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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1892)
'I I1 i I i 4 tm ill fctf M It 3 I m ri! h Fi i M?J Iks h ') hi ; I . llMIMII.ll 'I i 111 pointed commander of tho preel-! Jeul's troops lu Washington. Hit wild life, however, caused him to roso that position and ho camo to this oity, where he attracted con siderable attention from his dress and mode or llviwr. Madnme Bali cher., a noted and wealthy Bpahlsh beauty, became enamored of him sndBUpplled him with money. A member of tho Old Guard and other organizations, he entertained his friends rlht royally at her house. Then ho married her. His friends deserted him when he had taken this step. Bhortly afterwards his rlfa riled teavincr him a fortune of $500,000. Tho malady which has now prostrated him had already developed and he was forced to forego his reckless holilts. Now he Is descried and alone. BATTLE WITH LUNATICS. Exciting Scene in tho New York Insane Asylum. AunmtN, N. Y., April 10. Ward 0, In the state asylum for insane criminals in this city, has been thi Scene of many desperate rovoltt among inmates in days gone by. but tho most oxcitlug lu u long nuui ber of years occurred Sunday, whei a quartet of reckless New Yorl crooks attempted to overpower tin attendants and escape. There were fifty patients in tho ward at thi time of tho uprising, whieh occurred when only four attendants wen present. .One of the convicts, Ed ward Meredith, approuched Daniel J. Lucie, the head attendant, and, feigning a headache, asked for some bay rum. Lucie went to his medi cine Chest in another room, followed by the scheming vllllau, who knew also that thero were several razors in tho chest. As he was stooping down to unlock tho chest the at tendant was struck on tho back of the head and fell forward to the Unor. At tho moment tho blow was Mruck three or Meredith's compan loiic, who wore In tho secret, rushed into the room, and together they pillaged the chest of Its razors. An nlarru had been sounded, and In a few minutes thirty keepers and at tendants had assembled. When tl.ey saw that their eflorts at escape had proved futile two of tho prison ers threw away their razors and capitulated, but tho others, with demoniacal ravings, refused to sui- rtuder. Dr. Courtney graspeu a heavy oak chair and threatened to crush tho rebels If they not lay down their arms. Slowly tho men retreated until they arrived nt an open door, through which thej jumped, lu hopes of escaping by this means. No sooner had tho men entered tho room than Dr. Uourtnej turned tho key, and they wcro pris oners. Then a parley took place again about surrender, bub tho con victs peisisted in refusing. A gar don hoso was obtained, and opening tho door carefully, a stream wac played on the imprisoned men. Still thoy refused, when it was de cided to uso the largo hoso attached to ono of tho fireplugs lu tho build ing nnd drown tho men into sub mission; therefore this was done. Dr. Allison, medical Buporlntoudont, expostulated for some tlmo with the men, until thoy ngreod to give up. Thoy wore placed lu clos confine ment. Luclo was tho only oue hurt in tho aflray, and ho will probably recover, Trouble Botwoon Squatters; Bhown's Vallky, Minn., April 10. Trouble 1b brewing between the filers und squatters on tho Blssotou reservation. The question at issue Is whether tho squatters got possos before tho filings wore made. One hundred and fifty fliers at Water town, who wore in tho lino, have passed through here and entered the reservation. Thoy claim It was Im possible for the squatters to reach tho points on which tho filings wort mode from tho border boforo their filings wore completed; therefore they proposo to liavo tho laud on which they filled. Thoy cannot get It without n fight. It may bo sov crol days before a collision takes place. Foil Salk. Forty feet front on Commercial street. First-class busi ness property. Enquire of Win. E. Burke, ono-half block south of Bush's bank uu-stalrs. 8-10-tf Harsh purgative remedies are fast glv- lag way to imo genua aouou una inuu ef fect of Carter's l.tttlo Liver Pills. If you try 1 tbeni, they will cerUiluly please you If von had taken two of farter's Little I.lver Pills before retiring you would not have hnd that coated tongue or bud taste lu the mouth this uiorulug. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. All disorders caused by a bilious slnto ol the system can be cured by using Outer 'k Little I.lver Pill Imo imlu, griping or dts- comfort attending their um), rry teem, "Puzzled Tiro iogrs MOBT of tho cases cim.i l yor's Bareaparllln have be ..veil tip by Uio regular practice l'hytu-MU re tceouimondlug this modicum inr ow ever, aud with satisfactory result. K. jr. Sargent, Lowell, Mai.. say . -" Several yours ago, my ilaucliter hrol out with largo sores on iter hand face, and other parts 0( her body. Tin rasa purclcd tho doctors. My Uaughtei used Ayer'a Saraaparllla, and it resulted iu a completo euro. Her blood seems to have boon thoroughly purpled, as she lias never had so much as a pimple Bjnco taking this medicine." 'This is to certify that after having been flick for twelve yearn with kidney disease and general debility, and having been trentod by several physicians with out relief, I am now better In every re tqiect, uud think I um nearly well, having taken seven bottles of Ayer'it Saraaparllla." Maria Ludwlgson, Albert Lea, Mlun. Ayir's Strsipirilla, i Dr. J. O, Ayr Co., Lowtll, Man. , J'rlw J l Ipttlee, V- Wona t In California This Morning Buildings Thrown Down. HEAVY EARTHQUAKE. Snock Very Sovero at Dixon, Winters and Va' avlllo. Ban Francisco, April 10. An unusually heavy earthquake shock was felt here shortly before three o'clock this morning rousing people from their sleep. Tho vibrations lasted some secouds. It is reported hero that the towns of Dixon, Win ters and Vacavlllc were destroyed by earthquake this morning. Wires t( thoe places are damaged and no particulars can yet be obtained. Merced. Cal., April 10. Two distinct shocks of earthquako was felt hero this morning. The first occurred at 2:47, stopping the clock it the El Copitan hotel. I he second shock was three minutes Inter, start ing tho clock again, no duinugo wat done. Winters, Cal., April 10. -At 'arthquuko shock visiting this sec lion at 2:45 this morning causing t general destruction to property. A large brick hotel, bank building Uertholet's two story stone buildiut and lu fact every building in town It damaged. The loss "ill reach at least (50,000. No one was hurt. Contents of stores and houses were piled on tho floor in promlHcuoUf heaps. The shock was from east to west aud lasted about five or six secouds. Grass Valley, April 10. Thb morning a little before 3 o'clock two shocks of earthquake woke tht peoplo up and rattled things. Di icctlou from north to south. No damage was done. Nevada, Cal., April 10. Tw sharp shocks of earthquako occurred hero two nt 2:50 o'clock tuls morning nnd lasted eight or ten secouds nwakouing soundest sleepers aud created a wide spread alarm atnoujr timid people. Vibrations extended from northeast to southwest. Stockton, April 10- A severe shook of earthquako was felt here at 2:50 this morning. No damage is reported, but tho scare was a large sized one. San Francisco, April 10. Tho first -telegram from Vacaville indi cates that nearly every brick build ing lu town was shaken down and neatly every chimney toppled over. Sacramento, April 10. Beo'B Vucavllle special flays the citizens have made figures on tho total loss in the town by carthquak, and esti mates plnco it nt from $150,000 to $200,000. Sacramento, April 10. A special to tho Bee, from Dixon says; "Tho oarthquuko early this morning did considerable damge to Dixon, and wub accompanied by fire. TheMa sonlo hall, a flno two-story brick building on Main street, was so se verely damaged that it will huve to be taken down. Tho walls are so badlv cracked aud bulged out in all direc tions that It cannot possibly stand. Tho cracks are in somo cases, several Inches wide. John Dugan's dry goods store, also a brick building, was crushed In by the falling of tho south ilro wall of the Masonic build lug, while the north lire wall of the latter building fell ou J. Rockford's brlok butcher shop, completely crushing it iu. To mid to the hor rors of tho sltuatlou at this jucture, tires broko out lu John Dugau's aud Brown & Coleman's stores. Tho Humes were soon extinguished, but not until considerable damngo had been done, especially to Dugan's es tablishment. Tho north fire wall of Eppl tiger & Co.'s brick, comer of Main aud B streets, fell ou tho ad joining saloon, owned by John Rohnoke, crushing the light frame llkoan egg sholl, aud severely injur ing Mr. Rehueke. Tho old Blum building was wreokod, tho walls be ing cracked and bulged out. Fire walls, both lu front nnd back of the Robs building fell, doing consider able damage. Tho damngo will be $20,000 or more. OREGON DEMOCRATS. Meet in Convention Today at Port land. Portland, April 10. Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning. B, Gold smith, ohutrman of tho state central committee culled tho State Demo emtio convention to order. After Secretary.'A, Noltuor read tho call for tho convention, tho chairman stated tho next order of business would bo the election of tt temporary chairman. W. B. Bllyeu, of Linn, nominated T. J. Slltes, aud Senator Rtdev Iu n neat speech nreseuted the name of L. B. Cox, of Multno mah. Tho voto by counties re sulted iu the elt-ctlou of Cox, who upon taking iho chair, addressed the convention at some length, Charles Nlokell, of Jacksonville, aud T, G. Hal ley, of Umatilla, respectively, wore chosen secretary aud assistant secretary. It wus moved that the committee be appointed to look after the ceitlfylug and recording of uomln.dious nnd preparing cert li ed oa of ok-ct Ion us provided for by the new Australian ballot lav. It was moved that a coinmlitco on O'edentlaU bo uprolntul, Also a OJiumltteeou permanent nrgnnlzu foul similarly coiiblliuted. It wus then iuved n committee on pint form composed of member from eaoh county be tiponolnted. The chair upixiiutsd fetich. Jumil.,uut.ou rc..tu.ul wist ono lATiiisjTJKrfltiiMgsasshi iiinim o'clock but comm'tteoon credentials ' not being ready V report the con J ventlnn took a recess for half hour. Ex. Senator J. H. Slater has beeh agreed upon for congressman from the second district A. S. Bennett of 1? re Dalles for supreme Judge. Murphy of Multuomnh nominated Judge R. S. Stratum for judge of supreme court, Story of Wasco nominated A. B. Bennett, of Wusco. Btrahan's name was with drawn by Sklpworth of Lone, Benton county nominated Judge John Buruett of Corvnllis secretary begun to call the roll of counties, but before he finished Benton county withdrew the name of Buruett, aud Bennett wus nomi nated by acclamation. Ex U. S. Senator James H. Slater w as nominated for congressman iu the second district by acclamation, It. M. Veatch, of Lane county.uomi oated for cougiessman in first dis trict by acclamation. EUROPE'S ANARCHISTS. (Jetting Ready for a Grand May Day Celebration. Berlin, April 10. It Is expected he working men will not be allowed to hold processions anywhere in itermauy on Mny Day. May bo the ouarchists will attempt to parade lu plte of (he prohibition that may be sued, but the authorities are de t rmtned there shall be no repetition of rioting In this chy. It Is not be eved the genuine worklugmeu will eanusoany trouble. Rome, April 10. Much anxiety Is ult throughout Italy as to tho Mai- Da v celebration. The socialists, of ,vhom there are manv In all th Uallan cities, threat :n to show trength. The authorities, however, .re fully ullve to the demands of the ccaslon. Attempts to create dls , urbunco will be severely repressed. Paris, April 10. In Franco the socialists are preparing to hold pro- cessious everywhere on May Day. it Is expected 2,000,000 will be In dno altogether. While disturbance tro not looked for, tho authorities ire prepared to meet them iu case they occur. Tho demonstrations are chlelly in favor of an eight hour day. London, April 10. In reporting to tho board of trade on a recent fatal accideut to tho guard on a train of tho Midland railroad, Major Marindon condemns without meas ure tho habitual overworking of employes on English railways. The dead guard, he says, worked foi consecutive periods of twenty ,seveu- teen, twenty-three and twenty-two hours. Other employes suffered similarly, mostly owing to the fact that goods trains seldom run on time. The driver on the same tram with the dead guard had been forty seven consecutive hours and forty minutes at work at one time, and forty-eight consecutive hours two days later. Only five hours were allowed lu periods of twenty-five and eighteen hours of work. After tho week iu which he remained ou the long periods mentioned the sumo eugluu driver worked two periods of slxty-ono and seventy coniu'cullvo hours. Major Marin den says that tho railways must be compelled to largely increase their forces iu case the safety of trnin men, as well as of pusbeugers, Is to be assuied. Arapahoe Reservation Opened. Kingfisher, O. T., April 10. Tho area of tho Choyenne and Arapahoe reservations opened to day Is (our million acres. After the Indian allotments are taken out, there will remain three nnd a half million acres or enough to give a hundred aud sixty acres euch to 22,000 settlers outsldo of town sites, l'lio best lands have been taken by IndtaiiH and many of tho boomers will bo sorely disappointed iu the character of their lands. Standing of Silver Men. Washington, April 10. The president has approved the act In regard to tho construction of a bridge across tho Columbia river between the states of Washington and Oregon. In the semite: There was uu indirect showing of the silver men lu the senate today, the question came on Kylts motion to strike out of tho funding bill the olatuo requiring payment of luteresl in gold aud Insert iu lawful money of the United States. Motion pre vailed 28 to 21, Hill, of New York, voted for It, A Hot Wavo. Dl!NNiKON,TiiX., April 10. A tor rid wave reaclud hero at 3 p in. yestetday. It was 00 iu the shade the weather was stilling, the most extraordinary experience here at this Benson for many years. Hail as Big'as a Man's Fist. Pahis, Tkx, April 10. A terrible storm passed over tho country around Antlers Indian Territory last night. It Is said hailstone as largo as a man's fist fell. Tho full extent of the damage has not yet been learned. New Orleans Election. Nkw Oulkans, April 10. Tho geuernl state and municipal election is progressing quietly, as lar as heard from n heavy vote Is being IHtlled. Tho weather Is cloudy aud warm. Disgusted Home Seokers. HitoWNH Valiky. Minn.. Anril 10. DUuuested home bcekera are re- turning from iho hiwmoii reserva tion by tbo dozens all' located olalnis but say they ore utterly worthless. Roswell Smith Dead. NhW YoiUC. Anril lO.-ltoawill Hinitn, preslileut or tbo Century In THE CHINESE BILL What Dolnli ami Fclton Pro pose to Do. CHINESE EXCLUSION. Senate Amendments to Houso Bill. Geary's Washington, April 10. Senntor Washing roN, April lO.-In tho' Felton thinks it probable that Dolph house yesterday, Bt utelle's amend wlll call up his Chinese bill in the ment for tho construction of two senate immediately, so ho has been additional battleships and torpedo! at work preparing certain amend- boats was rejected by a vote of 102 moots that he intends to oiler. He will movo to strike out all after the eiiactliiK clause of Dolph 's bill aud iusert, In lieu tuereor, Oeary's measure with the follewingchanges: He will move to strike out that part of section 8 of Geary's bill pro viding that the secretary of tio treasury muy make such, rules and. regulations as will allow Chinese, other than laborers and artisans, to temporarily visit the United States; nil of section 13 of Geary's bill after Hue 12 is stricken out. This last provision requires Chluese now 1 within tho United States to pay $3 for a certificate of residence, to be Issued by the commissioner of in ternal revenue or Ills deputy. A certificate of residence should be required, Senator Felton thluks. but it would be unjust to impose a tax upon the Chinese for this purpose, while our own people are not re quired to pay a fee for such registra tion, as the expense is borne by the state government. As there are certain senators who would surely have taken exception to this pro vision, Felton believes It will be good policy to make such change iu It. 1'eiton's amendment win pro poso that money be appropriated by congress to pay for this Chluese registration. He estimates that there are 200,000 Chinese withiu our borders, and that the fee for each certificate should be about 60 ceuts, Which would require an appropria tion therefor of about $100,000. It Is not believed that the senators will antagonize Geary's bill as amended by Felton solely ou account of its carrying a small appropriation like this. MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY, The Awful Crime of a Couple of Lovers. Indianapolis, Ind., April 10. There is a young couple in Haugl vile living uuder the name of Albert Cox and wife. Tho woman's given name is Hattie, While laboring uuder intense religious excitement last week, she confessed that she aud her husband were guilty of a deliberately-plotted murder. Two years ago they were lovers In Cin cinnati. The girl, who is not past 20 years old, and is pretty, hod another suitor, a man of middle age, a widower, nnd well-to-do. Her parents were partial to him. A mortgage lay upon their property. Tho rich suitor promised that It should be lilted if the daughter would bestow her baud upou him. The younger suitor was driven from the house, aud tho young woman forbidden to receive his company. The lovers grew desperate, and re solved to run away. But thej would need money. The young lover devised an awful scheme to obtain a supply of money. It occurred to him that the rich suitor should himself pay the forfeit of money aud life. It was agreed that the girl should seem to accept the elder suitor iu consideration of $1000 and should make an agreement with him to meet him on Ludlow street bridge. Tho money was to be paid to her. Tho victim ktpt the appointment, aud us he approached tho girl coughed. It was a pre arranged signal for the couspiraoy to reach a climax. Cox rushed from a shadowy nook nnd struck the vic tim a cruel blow with a coupling plu ou the bead. Ho was a brake man aud the heavy bar was haudled with fearful etlect. There was no sorcatn aim tho fall of the bodv made no sound. Both took the body and whirled it into tho river below. The guilty couplo did not stop to watch tho plunge of the body; they hurried back to tho city. Nobody saw them on the bridge, and their seoret seemed safe. Cox and the girl soon came to this city. Cox ob tained employment on tho Peoria division of tho Big Four. Mrs. Cox became a regular attendant at the revival meetings, Sho went to the alter, but could find no peace. Last Thursday night Mrs. Cox fainted at tho altar, and when she recovered she confessed the story as here told to Mrs. Ella Persul. Others were brought in, and the confetslou re. peated. Since that time detectives have been at work on tho case. SISSETON RESERVATION. Settlers Aro Busy at Work Putting In Crops. HnowN's Vallkv, Minn., April II). The Indian police are endeavor- lug to check tho prairie fires which squatters are maklug for tho purpose or breaking land easier, as fires caue consiuerauie damage to pas ture lands, A number of peoplo st niggled Into town half starved aud nearly crazed from thirst, while pleuty of wtter Is in the reservation. They were unfamiliar with the oouutry and could not find it. Squat ters aro not delujed in getting to work. Hundreds of acres are al ready broken and flax sown; many are putting in com, aud hope to make enough this teaou to cover tbew la no claiaiutuplnir, and Jf'lo ' any trouble ocetihi it will bo frrm eflortsof fihrs todoBO As high s eleven filings are ofTored for a single tract. For each tract In tho south ern portion there ore from ono to five claims rts squatters. HquatterB were filing by hundreds yesterday. THE NAVY IN THE HOUSE it Will Receive But Littlo Encour- I agement From tho Democrats. t05, and Cummiugs' amendment for the construction of one battleship nitf1 finn tj.vrwiilji IiaaIb nna ntuA Ifvat Uuii iiyu iui ucuu uuttio 3 iou iw by 39 to 74. Boutelle offered an amendment for tho construction of two shell gunboats, $500,000 each, and ten tor- pedo boats, $120,000 eaoh Lost bv 104 to 58 Cutnming, of New York, oflered an amendment for the construction of four torpedo cruisers, $500,000 each, two light draught gunboats, $350,000 each and two first-class tor- pedo boats $120,000 each but it met with a similar rate, Holman's motion to strike out the provision for the construction of a uow cruiser was defeated by 120 to 58. A further motlou to strike out the provlslou for new cruisers and substitute a provision for four tor pedo boats was defeated, 103 to 45. The committee then rose, aud Bou telle moved to recommit tho bill, with instructions to the committee to report it back with a clause for the construction of two battleship-) at $4,000,000 each, and ten torpedo boats at $120,C30; defeated, 114 to 01, a number of' Democrats voting lu the affirmative. Tho bill then passed, and the house adjourned. WORKS BLOWN UP. Seven Men Lose Their Lives in the Disaster. Mount Aklinqton, N. J., April 10. The works of the American Forcita Powder company on Lake Popatag, ono mile below here, blew up about 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, beven men were 'blown to atoms. The names of llveof the killed are J. D. Smith, Superintendent Jacob Carlson, Win. Pierce, Jan. Wagh and A. Johnson. A body recognized as that of a Swede whose name Is not known was fouud. Two men were injured; ono of them Benj. Cassmor will probably die. Five buildings were shattered by the explosion. What caused it will never be known. Fragments and bones were found scattered over several acres of ground. One hun dred and fifty pounds of flesh and bones were gathered up in boxes, aud will be buried. It is all that remalnes of five victims. The ex plrsiou shattered all windows with in two miles. A LOVER'S STRATAGEM. Prevented His Rival's Receiving an Acceptance of His Proposal. iNDiANAroLis, Ind., April 10. Tbo government authorities are in vestigating a peculiar case of destroy ing letr.rs, aud, though they with bold the names of the parties for tbe present, they promise sensational developments iu n few days. A. South Side young lady had two suitors, and one demanded that she decide between him aud his rival and mail an auswer Friday, saying ho would leave for California Satur day unless sho nnswered favorably. By somo means his rival learned of this demand, aud that the liul would answer favorably. Ho kepi close watch upon the mall box, which was very uear her residence, and Friday saw her place her ans wer lu the box. He then saturated some paper with coal oil and stalled It In tho box, after whicn ho drop ped in a lighted match. When the carrier opeued the box he found it full of charred letters. Next day the lover who had been accepted, but failed to receive the hoped-for letter, left for California. An inves tigation led to the foregoing devel opments, and tho authorities will make au arrest iu tho case in a few days. Deeming Is Pronounced Sane. Melbourne, April 10. Themed leal board who have examined mur derer Deeming as to his sanity, pro nounce him to be mentally sound aud perfectly responsible for all his actlous. Tho statement that Deem ing was mad when ho committed tho murders at Italuhlll aud Wind sor while sufieriug from instinctive Insaulty received uo credence from the board. Deeming maintains his nonchalant air, und combines to talk of what ho will do when ho ttoes hack to England. He said to day that without the help of a law yer he could convince any Jury, if ho tried, Unit he was iunocent. He eats heartily, caylng that he does not intend to go into a decline be cause the authorities hold him in Jail for a few weeks. Tho chaplain was admitted (o him ou Friday und Deeming talked with him on relig ious subjects. He remarked, how- ever, that lio did not care much for religion, as the woman who got him Into trouble by her unfaithfulness (Miss M.ither) was always reading a prayer Ixxik. I Crushed to Death. LONDON, April 10. A frightful ' V carpet-sewing and laying; erpu accident occurred in Hemstead T.$ixtts8S way station last ulght, when limn. or annua ui peopio wno mm teen cele- hratlutf KasterSuuday were hasten. lug to the city, Iu tho crush Borne- ihe station, nud those behind wiMiiViivUZ'ti&x:i&-ivk?rm h'Titotfitfifamrf PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 rsrdozen for the Uneet finished rilUlOUUAl W In theclty. MONTEE BtOS., lbUiCoin itierclal Street, F. B. SQOTIIWICK, Contractor ami Guilder. Salem, - - Oregon. RADABAUGII & F. T. HART, MFRCIIANP TAILOR, Over Small's Clotlilog Btore. MISS OLIVIA MASC1IER, Alillincry Store, Removed to Cottle block. Hprlug Goods Arriving. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Co?, sat band Cheiiitbeta Street. Ml Leading Hx JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., Heal Estate A. and Insurance. Tlrst Btalrwuy north ofBush boutr. crowding hundreds of persons were crushed into a heap. Another story is that progress was barred by tho closing of a door, which caused those in'tbo rear to crush forward. Two women and six children were killed and thirtpen other persons were seri ously injured. No official informa tion is obtainable as to the cause of the accident. The New Orleans Election. New Orleans, April 10 The general municipal election Is pro gressing quietly, and as far as heard from a heavy vote is being polled. The weather is cloudy and warm. Butter. Do you want some thing fine in butter? Then place vour order for it at "Blue Front." They receive a fresh supply of home made, sweet, Jersey cow butter every Friday. 2t PROFESSIONAL CARDS. GEO. H. BURNETT, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Ofilce over Ladd a Bush's bank. D?ARCY d BINGHAM, Altbrneys nnd couuneloi-8 at law, Sfllem, Oregon. Uftvlng an nbstract ol the records ofMarlon counly.lncludlncalotnnd block Index 01 Salem, they have Bpecinl focllltleN lor ex unfiling titles to real estate. Business In the supreme court nnd In tho state depart ments will receive prompt attention. 1 T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, ), ollleeup ttalrs In front rooms of new uhu block, corner Commercial und Court streets, Salem, Oregon. JOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law Rooms 3 nnd 4, Ladd & Hush's bank building, Salem, Oregon. 8 1 lyr B. K. BONHA M. V. H. HOLMES. BONHAH & Holmes, Attorneys nt law. Office in Bush's block, between State i ud Court, on Com'l Bt, mlLMON FORI), attorney at law, Salem, I Oregon. Omce up-stalra in l'attou's block. H. BRA D8H AW, PHYSICIAN AND . Burgeon, Salem, Oregon. Office In .hldrldge block, upstairs over Williams & England's bank. Residence corner Htate nnd B. K. corner Winter street. H. YOUNO, M. D.. Office formerly . occupied by Dr. Itowlnnd, corner Court nnd Liberty streets. Telephone No. .5. Office heurs: 8 a. in. to 12: 2 to 4 p. in., and 7 to tt p. in. Residence 18th street on electric car line. Telephone No. 0. M cAFEb & BROOKS. Physician J.IJ ... -uibr""i ..i.,,,jr ui(n.a, UJ. siuiiD, uuiiiicji;jui Hiicii, oaitjiii, i jr. It, W. H. ilOTT, physician und sur- eon. Office In Eldrldge Block, Sa recon. Office hours 10 to 12 a. in. Iem, 2 to i p. in. E.1 fiTgh B. PHILBROOK, M. D.,HomeopathlsU Office 155 Court street: Residence KIT lieh street. General nractlco. Hnecinl nttentlon given to diseases of Women and children. T.HOCSER.St.D, Physician and sur eeon. Practice limited to diseases of tbe nervous system. Catarrh Including asthma and rupture or hernia. Office In Cottle block rooms 11 and 12. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 6 p. m. 11-3-tr. D R. T. O. SMITH, Dentist, W State street, HaloTn fli VlnlshfiH Hantnl j-iiai lions of every description. KKV.UU! wt, luinuvu uvumai upcin ramicbs opera- uons a specialty. SR. MIXTA H. A. DAVIS. Office hours, 9 a. in. toll a. m.; 2 p. in. to 5 p. m, S or night calls promptly attended to. Bpeclul attention given to diseases of worn ou and children, office In JNew Bank Blk., SOo Commercial stuet. Residence same. P" Mil I.EKH. J.UNI). Enlsconul .tws letv: i-or'ior t'heintkeLi uud Church. ffic hours 1 to .1 p in, A mity NNK'KF. JKKKRIIYn M i. Trent- ment of Lnds und ChlMreu a sieo- ultl OtHmi hnnid. (I fi. t a... ( n ... . t'l dilJfc'O block, rtaleiy, Oregon. WD. PUOH, Architect, Plans, Sped. , tlcatious nnd superintendence lor all classes of buildings, Office 2U0 Com- inerciai si., up sinirs. EJ. McCAUSTl.ANn,Clvll Sanitary nud . Hvdraullo Knelneer. II. M. Henntr mineral surveyor. City surveyors office Cottle-Park burst Block, rialom, Oregon. CA. ROBERT, Architect, room 424, J , quani building, rortland, Oregon. Mar BUSINESS CARDS. BOKYEAMILL", Proprietors Ihc Porce lalnBathnndshnvlngParlors. Have only Porcelain Bath Tuba In the city. 2U0 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. OPHAQUK 4 ALLKN. Blucksmlttn nnd P tioreshoelug and repairing. Only the best workmen employed. OppoMO Stale insurance uuuaing 4U.HM1TU&CO., Contractors, Sew . In, Cement Sidewalks, Kxrva 'i , ; All work promptly done, Salem, ( Contractors, Sewer. '? Leave order with Duran Bros, 4.-!&-i'in ' 1 rtABPET-LAYING.-I make a specialty ot uana j.u.iiumiaM, TOHN KNIQHT. Blacksmith. ITnma TOHN KNIQHT. l.."i,l5?iJy?J;.1t?: - SnoP m iue ioo 01 ia Deny street, Haiem, Oregon, fP iHiissWh,j m iMi i"" A, H. F0RSTNER & CO.iMKS. E. . Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., SOS Commercial Street. Fashionable Ladies' and Gents' Shop. 124 Court Stroot. MILLER &AMSLER. German Meat Market 121 South Com. St. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 41 State Street. j. i mm, Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FODNDHY On Stute Street. ) California Bakery. THE) -BEST. 101 Court Street. S. Y. THOMPSON & CO., 221 Commercial St. Large Line of Loose AND MOUNTED DIAMONDS. KICE-&KOSS, Horseshoers, General Blacksmlthing, 47 State Street. M. E. WILSON, THE Salem HacUman is II, FOULS. Best Line in the City. Court Street. Salem Modiste. Commercial Bt. 11. SALEM DYE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND IMPAIRING 127 Court Street. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. This Space TO mi IE OREGON LID I Of SALEM. Office New Gray Block, ?X !,, -an- If You Expect to MAKE MONEY in tbe Chicken busi ness yon need the Pacific Incubator and Brooder. Jt Is cheap, rellahle, substantial, easily ui derstood, and will hatch any kind or EL03 better than a hen. Bend&i itamntn m uainge ou our new ta-page Ulustra ted catalogue of Incubators.Thorouchbred tows, BLV, HKX. NETT1NU8, Ilone mills, poultry suppllfs, etc. This book coatnlns SO sull-slied colored PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO., No. 1313 CASTRO ST.. Oakland, Cal. ... . - n. -r " ANYTHING. ISSSil Pronj baled liny and feed to flue toilet pa,P..Key Weat clean, tobacco pipes, knives, etc. can always be lound at lowest prlcee; at T. BURROWS, No, S3 QgnuusrsUl gt, Balen. ltONCO, L. S. & MARK S. SKIFF Hairdresser. DENTISTS, 250 Liberty Street, Electric Car Line. Barber on J, L BENNETT h SON, CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Bloolc Mi tt ilUiUTIlnblS C1k&b and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, S4S Com'l Street. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open nil Night T. If. BLUNDELL. Stent, Poultry nnd Fish USarkct, Insurance Block. Vj D.CSHERMAN, U, 8. Pension and Claim agent, P. Box 281. Salem, Oregon. Deputy Count Clerlr Vrlte for blanks. -e E. C. CROSS, and Packer State St, and Court St. The best meat delivered to all parts of the city. Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M. BRENTS, Manager. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wash Breedere ol Thoroughbred Poultry of fol lowing varieties: 8. 0, White Leghorns, H. C. Brown Up boras, White Plymouth Hocks, Barrrd Plymouth Rocks, Pit Games, Black IsW hams. Light Brabamas, Buff Cochin, Partridge Cochins, Bronte Turkeys. Bend for Circular and Price List. L B. HUFFMAN, Livery Stable and Feed Belongs The Best Bo Stalls ud Corral la the lit;. Quiet, family bones a specialty. (In rear Willamette hotel.) SAXkSCM. - - QREOON ' 1 1 4 lMffli-iiri,i?'ii SySMBliJ ffBHSWMftmfla