1 "". -S f h
k,uf with I he Brazilian (Wivcrn-
I, hwl bq tilwoluie monopoly of
tetbte privileges between im
1 KtatM and Brazil, ana u me
l!tn passed negoliaUortB loofe-
; fe Mie procurement of ft conces-
ron Atncrlctn Cable companj
Pinter Brazil would come w
tU Blaine uppearvtf to ue iu
Kenl Ueallli, and made hlaar-
-Ht-WIlin-priv u.i"""-
THE PEOPLE'S PABTY.
Will Have a Candidate In the
Field.
npnrreiiono, April a.-cuaiu.
nd Stanford, or i,aiiion.i,
cd Ihrrugh Pittsburg jeflteraaj
fate way lo Wellington, "ini
pie's or Independent party, wn
lertalnly have a cauciiciaie iu im
kdd this fall," he B&ia. v,.u,.
bllonal debt of $2,000,000,000, at
aoraioua railway Indebtedness, nan
he land mortgaged, and the loar
rowluK heavier, It Ifl time ma'
iioaRures of relief be taken. In tin
West, particularly, people need mon
Inoney, or freer money. rIhe pcopie
Lirlv hone to get It. I do not know
(who their candidate will be. I pre
rutae Mr. Harrison and Mr. Cleve
land will be the respective candidate
of their parties. That Is the genera
Impression In the West." R-gnrdln
i.1h un vcrslty at J'uio a, m-
genator said he was making accom
inodatlons for 500 more pupils.
Prom the Philadelphia Fire.
viiif.AneT.pniA. Anrll ifi.Inal
nine persons lost their lives in thi
theatre lire Wednesday nigov
I.rtlla, the actor, met death In v
heroic attempt to save the me oi
his wifV Ho escaped safely fron
(he theatre, supposing bis wife pre
ceded hltn; not finding her, he re
lurnrtl to the theatre, and without
heeding tho remonstrances of those
about him, plunged Into a dark,
rimiktMilled alley and did not reap
pear. No attempt at leoovery of
the ladies has yet been permitted,
mvlrnf to the dnneeruiH condllinu of
the ruins.
Men are at work on tho debris In
front of Tho Times annex night
and day, and tho dangerous wall,
eight ftorles high, overhanging the
streets will bo pulled down; the
work of recovering bodies will be
ci mtneuced. None have died, uud
all Irjured are reported doing well.
The Times' loss Is considerably
BHinlltr than first reported. As the
cellar had doublo arebcu they pre
served th press from tho weight ol
n hundred tons of debrl?, so -tin
presses and other machinery, valued
at 200,000, escaped with compara
tively Utile damage. The building
was valued at $140,234, and is a total
wreck; the fixtures which coal
$10,000 aro also ruined. Tho build
ing will bo rebuilt at onco. The
Times carried $110,000 Insurance.
Proprietor GUmoro of tho Grand
Central theatre, Is overcome by tho
tragody. Ho received a number of
telegrams from theatrical managers
ottering sympathy. Tho Academy
of Muslo has tendered a hopse for
his benefit, and tho "Devil's -Auction"
company has accepted grate
fully for tho company, but declined
on Its own behalf.
Tho theatro will
bo rebuilt at once.
Hanged, But Now Alive.
NEW Ohlfans, April 2!). The
Picayune's Hnirlston, Miss., special:
Coleman Blackburn, colored, stands
today without a rival for strength of
neck. On tho 20th Instant ho was
hanged for murder, and now ho !
about, walking around tho room and
conversing with friends. After hav
ing hanged for thlrty-slx minutes
and being pronouueed dead by
three local physicians, tho supposed
corpse was turned over to relatives
nnd taken to Franklin, thirty miles
distant. While on route to tho fam
ily burylug grouud a uolso was heard
In tho coflln, nnd when It was open
ed the supposed dead man was found
to bo broathlug. Physicians woro
summoned, and tho patient Is pro
nouueed now out of daugor.
Charged With Embozzlomont.
Mit.waukkk. Anrll 20. K. A.
ilndorfolt, librarian of the Milwau
kee publics library, was arrested
yesterday on tho chargo or embez
zling $5000 from tho city, no Is
accused of duplicating blllB for
books and other supplies. Lludor
felt Is presldout of the National
Library association, and a highly
educated man, being muster of bIx
languages. Ambition to llvo high
aud maintain a homo boyond his
moaiiB, Ih given us tho cauo of hla
downfall.
"Thick and Glossy."
THE ritQDUCTION of on abundant
growth of hair, .l a sllk-llko texturo
Bnd of tho original color, ofiou result
from tho use, by those who liavo bucomo
hald or gray, of Ayer'a Hair Vigor I
" I was rapidly boromlng gray and
haul: but altur unlng two or thr;o
bottles of Ayor's Hulr Vigor my hair
grow thick and glossy ami the prlgl.
nal color was niatorod." M. Alilrleh,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
" A trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor lias eon
Ylnced mo of Its merits. Its uo lias
not only causeu mo nair oj mrwiw
dauchtor to bo abundant and Koy, but
It has given my rather stunted mus
tacho a rejpcctablo leiiRth anil appoar
ance," It. llrltton, Oakland, Ohio,
"I liayo used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
tho iwist four or llvo years timl Hud " a
most, satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all that I could dealro. being barm
loss, causing the hair to retain Its
natural color, and requiring but a small
quantity to niudor tbu hair easy to ur-rancoX-Mrs.
M. A- Ualley.ofcharle
8tifaverlilll, Muss.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,!
ruiMUMi r
Pf.
J. C, Aytr k Co., Lowell, Man.
oMtylwWiunaP.rhuocrt.
THE TRAIN WRECK
On tho Southern Pacific Rail
road This Blorning.
NO ONE KILLED.
The Fireman and a Tramp Badly
Injured.
Myktxk Cbkek Station, On,
Anrll 29.The north bound Calf-
..., u ornnwi was wrecked a mile
north of here this morning. The
wreck was the work of train wreck
prs. two ties havln? been placed
crosswise on the track, and the en
gine and mall and express car wen
ditched. Engineer Morris Jumped
and was cut and bruised about the
head, otherwise he was uninjured.
F eman Geo. Colling was caughl
b tween the tender and cab, his leg'
w iebrofen In two places and h
w.s severely st aided. There wert
11 c tramps t etween the express anc
mall caw, one was caught and bndlt
Injured. The accident was fortu
nate from the lact mar, no one wu
killed.
The engine lies on the right sld
of the track, the t nder in jammer."
Into the ca', the mall car Is parllj
on the englna, one side being en
tlrely torn away. The postal cltrl
escaped unhurt by a miracle. H
was In the back end of the car tying
up tne xW)8.Durg mm. xA.
Messenger Applegote was standing
before the desk when the csasb
came, he seized the lod over his
head and f-wuug himself off the
floor. The freight was all throwi
into I he front of the car. The mes
senger says: "I would have bteL
killed sure, If I had stayed on tin
door."
There Is a steep bank, sloping U
'ho river, the train fell toward the
hunk and If the truin had gou
over tho embankment the loss ol
ITe would have been fearful.
Wrecking trains are at hand and
the werck is being cleared away.
rhe track is torn up badly for two
hundred feet.
There Is no clue to the perpetra-
ors. nounery issuppoueu iu uun
been the object, but was given up
for some reason unknown.
A LATE SEASON.
Sheep
and Grain Men Suffering
From the Weather.
IlKi-i'NKR, Or., April 29. Never
In the history of Eastern Oregon
has there been known such a season
is tho present one. Hardly a day
uas passed since tho 1st of March
thut there has not been rain or snow
md the temperature has ranged
lower than usual. Fall sown wheat,
though looking fairly well, Is neces
sarily set back by the unusually
sovere weather. Sheep men have
suffered greatly, tho cold snap com
mencing Just at tho time lambing
began and the percentage of Increase
will doubtless be far lower tbau for
many yeare past. Iu addition to the
loss In lambs, scab seems to have
broken out among the flocks to an
unusual extent. Shearing has fairly
commenced throuthout this regiont
but progresses slowly owing to the
lind weather. The town Is full of
sheepshearers, aud some branches
of business nro accordingly lively.
Among tho shearers Is one Morelnnd,
of Ca'lf irula, whom, it is claimed,
holds the title of being tho fastest
shearor in tho world. Ho has a rec
ord of 270 sheep in ten hours.
CURIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Man Shot Through the Wall of a
Building.
Tiui Dalms, April 20. Col. J.
E. Remmlngton, a veteran of civil
war aged 70, was accidentally shot
this morning by hlsgraudson, a boy
of 17. Tho boy was trylug to shoot
a squirrel near tho house when tho
pistol was accidentally discharged
and tho bull pussed through the
outer wall of tho colonel's residence
striking him In tho right thigh. Be
yond tho effects of tho shook and
danger of blood poisoning noserious
results nro apprehended.
Distribution of Food.
Coitpus ClliUBTiK, Tox April 20.
The distribution of food sent from
this Bcctlou to tho famluo suffers on
the RIu Grttudo Iu tho Rio Grande
City Bcctlou begau yesterday when
rations woro Issued to 600 people,
some of whom were actually starv
ing. Unless further assistance is
soon had many sufferers will die,
tho greatest distress la reported from
the county baok from tho Rio
Grutido whoro there aro many peo
ple who hud hundreds of cattle be
fore tho drought but uro now desti
tute, their stock having died.
Two Ohlldron Married,
PAitiCKiiSiiuita, V. Va., April 29.
Tho eloping children, Rortle Kill
soli, aged 13, and Jackson MoFar
land, aged IS, who fled across tho
Ohio in a desperate attempt to ovado
their pursuers, but who woro chased
and caught, yesterday forced tholr
patents to surrender. Bertie's father
kept her In close coufluemeut for
twenty-four hours, but when she
was released she becatno so un
manageable that her parents con
lented to the marriage. Yesterday
afternoon the two romutitlo and de
termined youug people were mudo
man aud wife.
The Twentieth Victim,
I)i:mson, Tex., April 29.-W. T.
fchuruioii, tho only wllnm tn an
ImjKirlant murder casu here, was
hot to death hy an unknown twa.
1 in wi.iiu 1,1 iK'd la-t nlKht. Tho
whioh bo was a wltuedB grew
outof wioM feud, and he U tho
twentieth vletlni. He received a
iiuniht-r of warning "'at '''8 "fe
was in uungvr.
wnrrEGAPS at woek.
A Mlninter Taught a Severe Les
son by Angry Citizens.
KNoxviI.bE, Tenn., April 29.
Twenty men surrounded the house
of Rufus Jenkins, a deposed rainlskr,
near Dandrldge, and ordered hlro to
surrender. He answered their sum
.....,.. i..i .i.-..t iii.
mniiH ov iiriiiii iiiiu it.cwunu mvu .
ft slrolrun. The house was sei on io
fire and Jenkins surrendered. His
face was tilled With small snoi ana ,
his body mulllttted by the gang.
The woman with whom Jenkins Is
charged wilh living has disappeared.
This morning W. A. Glvens, a mer
chant and Influential citizen llvlug
at Dandrldge, found posted on his
door adicumint notifying him to
remain ludiors after dark or he
would I foully dealt with. The
whllecaps are a portion of the Anti
Lust and Laziness organization,
formed In Jttleisou county sixty
lays ago. They are believed to be
&.mpced of fanners who have be
.omo tired of the way in which
me residents conduct tbemeelvcs.
In the Houso Today.
Washi.noton, April 29. In the
house Ibis morning, the speaker
-..lied attention to the fact at the
time of adjournment yesterday the
argeant-ut-arms was given warrants
for the arrest of absentee members,
and called on that official for a re
tort. He said nineteen warrants
were placed in his hands,
even he was unable to
find, the other twelve promised
be here this morning. Delinquent
members were then summoned to
lobar of the house to present ex
cuses. Bowere, California, appeared
first, a motion to excuse Bowers was
made but many believing the arrest
of members for neglect of duty was
nit mere chllds play, and (remanded
the yeas and nays. Bowers was ex-
n.uxi 130 to G5. The remainder of
the delinquents were then excused
on mor or less frivolous grounds.
A jftear Gollison.
HoFiciNBVn.LE, Ky., April 29.
A freight train on the Louisville &
Nashville crashed Into the rear of a
passenger train standing at Moore
station last night, Fireman Wallace
and a negro were killed, and Engi
neer Holtner badly injured. The
passengers escaped with a shaking
up.
Suicided Through Shame.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 29.
The body of Peter Rupp, a promi
nent young attorney who came near
election as judge of the supreme
court, wub found In the river tins
morning. As tho guardian or a
minor child ho wa an embezzler
nnd it Is supposed he suicided
through shame.
Two More Bodies Found.
PiiUjAL'BLPIUA, Pa., April 20.
A search uinnng the ruins of the
Central theatre this morning
brought to light two more badly
charred bodies. One of tliem Was
dentlfled as that of Mrs. Flora
Lorella.
New York Delegates.
Albany, Apill 20. Mtwrs HIb
cock, Plait, Deuew, ana Millir, "the
big four," were selected "na delegates
at largo to tho Minneapolis conven
tion.
$10,000 For Slander.
Boston, April 29. Key. W. V.
Dowub has recovered $10,000 lu hla
famous suit Tor $50,000 for Blander
against several members of Bowdoin
Squiuo Baptist church.
Receiver Appointed.
Guand Rapids Mich., April 29.
Receiver appointed for Grand Rap
ids and Detroit railroad aud Reed'a
Lake Biatich.
Ro-oloctcd.
Bai.timokk, Md., April 29.
George WllllamCurtls was re-elected
presldout of the ualloual civil uer
vice reform today.
II0TKL ARRIVALS.
WH.I.AMKTTK.
J G Miller, Auioiti.
Chau 12 Russell, K F.
J II Lovejoy, ti V.
B Houle, 8 !'.
N Crnlg, 8 F.
DrII OHInUle, 8 F.
W M Btowart, 8 F.
J D L-e, Port laud.
Vf II llvars, Portland.
DR Murphy, Portland.
J P Meeker, Puyallup.
F G Connully, Tho Dalle.
J P Heitlln, Cleonc.
L A Bender, Walla Walla.
A K Blown, Seattle.
KIIKnnpp.
W J Crawford, Albany.
Mrs. Smith, Jeilersou,
M 13 Weuer, New York.
RJ Pilnco, New York.
W B Jenkins, Bt Louis.
J F Donahue & Wlfv, Pcrtlaud,
COOK.
H Nllson, F A Austin, Poitland
Goo W Klgbgt, Albany
O A Rloe, Bautlaui
A Q Kerfuo, Gates
Ed T Judd, Turner
G 8 Lake, Lincoln
Geo Gordou
F(M Bale, Forty feet frout on
Commercial HtreH. Jf'lret-clnss busl-
tiesi property, Enquire of "Win. E.
Burke, oue-hulf block south of
Bum's bank up-etalra. 310-tf
INDIANS KICKING.
tThey Write a Threatening
Letter to Washington.
blOUX INDIANS OBJECT.
- jwho, the morning of October 29;
They Claim That Congress is Vio- cn.a,M, u.hl (Xt,jteitHnt In Clover-
lating Its Treaty.
CllAMnKHUAlN, B. D., April 29.
Htrr1 Hii.i.aniul .lnllnra were belli
... ...... ...-. - i -
uro- tretK Hgem'j a uj ... iww
ago by the government for distribu-
lion among
the Indians. Chief
White Ghost and other leaders at
the agency refused to receive the
money, and White Ghost has now
sent tho following threatening letter
to the commissioner of Indian af
fairs at Washingten:
"The Indian agent at Crow Creek
agency Is making a cash payment of
about f 3 ir capita. Mj self, seven
other chiefs and a majority of the
Indians have hesitated to receive
this money, and If we refute to a -tepl
it we are threatened by the
agent that we will be deprived ofj
i-teds for Ibis season's planting. I
can get no satisfaction from tho
ugent as to where the money, now
being distributed, comes from, nor
do I know whut rights we may be
t-urn ndenng when we receipt for
the mopey, so 1 write to you for in
formation and ask you for an imme
diate reply to me iu person, and not
through the agent.
"When theisloux Indians signed
the ricent treaty by which they
ceded a large part of their reserva
tion to the government, there was
nu unwritten contiact, but In honor
just as binding, to the effect that
the Indians of Crow Creek agency
were to receive about $187,000 in
consideration of the fact that their
diminished reservations left them
less laud per capita than Indians of
other Slonx reservations. What
has become of that money ? And
bus the appropriation been made by
congress ?
"Again, we Sioux, when the treaty
referred to above was signed, were
promised. In addition to cattle,
horses, etc., 150 per capita to assist
us in building houses. That prom
ise, too, seems to have been forgot
ten, and many of my people are
living in decayed log houses and
tepees, exposed to the Inclemency
of the weather. This is bringing
on distasts and sickness.
"Why will the government be so
unjust? Why will it not give
what la duo and promised us, in
stead of doling out small payments
llkn that now beinir made? Does
the uovemment wish more blood
shed, aud will it refuse us Justice
unless demanded at the muzzle of a
gun ? Is not the bloodshed at
Wounded Knee a sufficient remind
er of the'w rongs practiced upon ns,
aud tho desperate attitude Into
which we have been driven?
"I beg you, Mr. Commissioner, to
lay tb(hO facts before the nation's
legislator and demand justice for
us at their hands,"
CORDAGE COMPETITION.
John Good Proposes to Fight the
Trust For a Time.
Nkw York, April 29. The Na
tional cordage company, popularly
known as the Coidate trust, has
been paying John Good, the mil
lionaire Inventor and twine manu
facturer, $200,000 to k( ep his mills
Bhut down, aud It has held an option
for $7,000,000 on his plant, which in
cluded a new twin machine that is
expected to revolutionize the trade.
The trust announced oflklnlly some
time ago that his option had been
taken up, hut It has leaked out that
Mr. Good had notilled the tiust that
he did not consider his contract as
binding and that he would again
open his mills and luep thrm open.
"As to the reaeou for terminating
the contract,"Bald Mr. Good,"a very
large number of my customers are
anxious for mo to resume operations,
and as I am in a position to make a
prollt at prices which would not piy
tho cost of production to the Na
tional cordage people, I can make as
much money as they are paying me,
If not more.
In a very short lime I can perfec'
arrangements to turn out eunugh
rope and twine to supply half the
deraaud of the Uulted States!. Iu
this conuectlou I may say 1 am
going to fight Jt out on that line for
many nummere."
Ono of tho stockholders lu the
Cordago trust said Mr. Good's move
was for tho purpose of compelling
tho purchoso of his works.
THE KEELEY CURE.
Boss Tweed'B Son on a Spree A
Peculiar Case.
New Iavkn, Conn., April 29.
William Tweed, "Boss Tweed's"
eon, who has been undergoing
treatment at the West Hayon Keeley
Institute, got beastly drunk In this
olty. He loudly protested in a
ealoon that be didn't want to be
cured and called repeatedly for
drinks. Finally the proprietor gave
poaltlvo orders that uo more drinks
bo given him.
At the intitule It wttB said that
Tweed was treated there two weeks.
His case was peculiar, aud tho
physicians decided to withhold tho
remedies from him for a time, in
order to note tho etl'ect. It was
anticipated that he would drink
again, and this occurrence confirms
the opinion of the doctors concern
ing how the rase must be treated.
Tho doctors say that In a very bhort
time Tweed will bo permanently
' cured,
PECULIAR SHOCTINO CASE.
Somnambulist CreateB a Sensation
in California.
Santa Rosa, April 27 -Ed J.
Llvernash, the young rniu who cre
ated a sensation In BatiFraiirtscola-t j
'October by appearing on Ibe streets
idlsaulMtd as a upgrn w.mnn, and i
dale lv attempting to kill C. Ether-i
. r
nntienr before the superior eoun lor
trial. Llvernaslfs preliminary
. ...
hearing was held before Justice
Abraham, of Cloverdale, two weeks
ago, but a decision was not rendeied
until this uflernoon. 'the piai
promises to be oue of the mest Inter
esting ever known In California.
Liveruash claims to have been tn a
Eomuambullelic condition when he
made his attempt to kill Etherldge,
and that be knows nothing about
the afl'alr. The morning of the
assault he went to El heildge's house
and ordered him to make a will In
his favor, leaving him all his prop
i erty. Etheridge demurred, and
then Llvernash fired four sluts at
him. two of which took ilhct, but
only slight wounds were Inflicted.
Llvernash was arrested, and told
such wild stories about having put
forty bullets Into Judge Joachimsen,
of San Francisco, who, he said, had
assumed the person of Etherldget
that he was examined for iusaully
and committed to Napa as luui. A
few weeks ago he was discharged
from that Institution and pio
nounced cured. He was then
brought back here to auswer to the
criminal charge preferred agrinst
bim. At the preliminary cxaoiina
tion at Cloverdale Doctors Gardner
anil RobcrUon, of Napa, testified
that Llvernash was subject to a som
nambulistic influence that made
him capable of leading a dual life,
nnd thut when in his somnambu
listic state he was not accountable
for what he did. In their opinion
he was in that condition when he
made the attack on Etherldge.
Opinion is divided upon the matter
among the Sonoma county people,
and the case will be stubbornly con.
tested on both sides
GOING- TO KILL A GIRL
But Her Brother Was Too Quick
and Shot Him.
Stockton, Cal., April 29. Walter
Do Clark, a railroad man from
Portland, Oregon, went to Tracy to
kill Miss Tillie ljudwig, daughter of
a hotel proprietor there, but instead
was himself shot and dangerously
wounded by the girl's brother,
Henry Ludwig. Da Clark had been
engaged to marry Miss Ludwig, but
the engagement was broken. He
went from Sacramento to Tracy,
aud on the train attempted to shoot
the baggage man, against whom he
hud a grudge. Arriving at Tracy,
De Clark went to the hotel where
Miss Ludwig was, and creeping to
her room In his stocking feet at
tempted to enter at the di.or, He
met young Ludwig aud an officer
w ho had bpen called, and De Clark
making an attempt to draw his
piilol Ludwig fired live shots at
him, one taking eiled in the side.
A note addressed to Ludwig was
loiuid in De Clark's pocket. It
slates that Miss Ludwig's action iu
hieaking oil the engagement with
him had mado him desperate, and
he had resolved to kill the gill.
The wounded man said he was
alone to blame, and did not want
Ludwig prosecuted.
FROM DISTRICT FUNDS.
Appropriation For the G. A. R.
Encampment.
Washington, April 29. John
Joy Edson, cLalrman of the citi
zen's committtee of the twenty
sixth national tncampment Grand
Army of the Republic to be held
here lu September, has written a
letter to Commander-in-chief Pal
mer, stating that the committee has
asked congress to appropriate $100,
000 from funds of the District Co
lumbia to assist iu paying the ex
pense of the encampment, and that
in coubcquence of au erronpous be
lief that the appropriuliou Is asked
from the general fund of the gov
ernment, members of the G. A. R.
have sent protests to congress against
tho app r o p r I a 1 1 o n. Edson says
tho misapprehension is embarrass
ing the committee, and asks that it
may be rectified as far as possible.
Suicido at Port Angeles.
Pout Anoklfs, Wash., April 29.
E. T. Thomas, Elgnat service otllcer
here, committed sulcldo yesterday
by shooting himself lu the head.
Ho died half an hour later. His
wife applied for a divorce a few days
ago, and tho case was to have been
called yesteiday morning. This
and fcicVuess from which he Bought
relief unbalanced his mind. TI e
act was very deliberate. He took an
ol servatlon at 9 o'clock, and pre
pared a reiort with great care. In
sanity runs in tho family.
MARKETS.
San Francisco CcI., April 20.
Wheat fl.61.
P(hti.and, April 29. Wheat val
ley, $1,3501.40; Walla Walla, 1.S5
$1.40.
CilinAOO III., April 29. At close
Iwbtat was steady, cash May 80;
July 81.
. 1 ...... ..1 -
Brout A Glle have the lest aspar
agus you ever ate a uew klutl, d-tf
Bain wasotiB, Oliver plows, Mom-
tor drills and DerluR binders at
Knapp, Burrell dt Company, Salem.
W tf
Idge, of thai plaee, has been held to;MONTEE BROS.,
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO.
TOR TOWN LOTS,. FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
$3.00
A, K. F0RSTNER & CO.
Machine Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc.,
aw Commercial btrecU
lVrdozen ibrthe tines! finished
iMioiOUUAtHlnthecity.
isujwimmercm. ....
F. B. SOUTIIWICK,
HADABAUGIIi'EPLEY,
Contractor and
Livery
UuHticr. 1
Salem, - - Oregou.
41
F.T.HART;
MFRCHAKT TAILOR,
California Balicvy.
THE BEST.
101 Court Btreet.
MRS, M. E. WILSON,
Over Small' Clothing Store.
MISS OLIVIA MASCHER,
Millinery Store,
Kemcved to Cottle block.
. Bprlug Goods Arriving.
Leading
US
T. J. CHESS:
HOUSE PAINTING,
A. M.
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
UiitScrtakiniand
Cabinet Work,
107 'State Street
Cor. JOth anil UliemckeU sueet.
JOHN
M. PAYNE & CO.,
Real Estate
and Insurance.
First stairway north oftUush
bonk.
D ESPONDENT YOUNG FARMER?
Has Trouble With Sweetheart and
Hangs Himself.
TbKOA, Wash., April 29. Yester
day Otto Sevier, a youug farmer,
went to Albert Masterman's place
for some feed, He drove his team to
the barn and went Inside. He re
mained some time, and the team
finally started off. When Mrs.
Masterman went to the barn to pee
why Sevier had not tried to stop the
horses, she was horrified to find him
hanging by tho neck to a joist of
the barn. She gave the alarm and
when Sevier wa3 cut down life was
extinct. It is thought the cause of
his suicide was the trouble he had
with bis sweetheart, a German girl
to whom he recently sent money to
come here, with the understanding
that they would be married when
she arrived. On her arrival she re
fufeed to marry him, and he has been
very despondent ever since. He was
au industrious young man and well
liked in the community.
Tstea
i&"
The Chief Itrmoa (or UO great CQ
tess of llooil's Sarsaparilla is loand la tn
irtldo Itself. It is merit that wins, and thl
fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actuauy a
eompllshes what Is claimed for It, Is whal
has given to tills medicine a popularity and
tale greater than that of any other sarsap
Mckfit Wine rllla or bl00d pnrt
iVleriT, Wins flortef ore the pnbu
hood's 8arsnarllH cures Scrofula, Bat)
Rbeum ahd all Humors, Dyspepsia, Slot
aeadache. Biliousness, overcomes Tati
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ins the Nerves, builds up the Whole ByitMj
Ilooil'k MurMipurilln Is sold by all drm
dsts. $1; six for $5. Prepared by a I. Ho
1 Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mil.
FOR KENT New house In
Hftlem. Apply to K. Hofer,
Salcru, or at JoUUNAl. office. ,
North
North
SALESMAN. Knereetlo nven wanted.
Free prepaid outni One of our agents
lias earned over S.0,vJ lu five years. 1. O.
Hox 1ST I, New York.
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR'S. RHIMP & HQUSER,
Devote special attention tn Nervous, Cat
arrhal. Asthmatic and Throat Troubles.
Il-rnla (rupture) cured without pain or
af leniion irom uusincos ana buaranteea in
Evurv Ha. a.
tl'eiy variety of Female nnd Chionlo
diseases treated by the mott advanced
juetuoris known to Electrical nnd Medical
Buiciiue. iwrui; yrutn trjiicucui m out
eery and the apullratlon of electricity.
Offices 3 0 Commercial street., Hush-lirey-
man iiicx, r-uiem.
INSURANCE TUAT INsURES.
We take great pleasure lu inform
ing our frieuds uud acquaintances
In Marlon county Hint we have been
appointed agents for The "Old"
American Kihb Insurance Com
pany ok PuiLAnKU'HiA. The
Old" American Flro has been in
hush as continuously and interest
edly for eighty-two yearn. Its cash
Btssets amount to over $2,000,(X)0; its
surplus to policy holders over 700,
003; it has paid to policy holderd over
$13 000,000. Ti e An.erlnuu makes a
pptclalty of Insuring farm pritrty
ou very favorable and tmtlafiictory
term? to the farmers. Wo liu our
frit nds will remember ns and give
Us a share of theta b'lo'ness.
J. L. MITCHELL & CO.
.17-lt-w Agents, Salem.
Oliver Chilled plows and repairs
nt BaPP. Burrell & Company's
, unii cu house near Willamette hotel,
W-tf
w
xmm
mftmx
MltboK. .-KOK0,
Fashionable Hairdresser.
Ladies' and Gents' Harbor
Shop.
124 Court Street.
MILLER k AMSLER.
OcrnmiiMcnt Market
laiBouthCom.St.
Feed and
Fresh and Salt Meat and
Sausages.
ijoaraingotaoie,
Htate Street.
J. J. DAMINS,
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPPOSITE FOUNDRY
On Stute Street.
,
BICE & ROSS,
Horseshoers,
General Blackbuillhlng,
47 State Street. t
Salem Modiste.
Commercial Bt.;
THE
Salem Jac7cman
11, roiiL;.
Beat Line in the City.
Court Street.
iiALEil DYE WORKS.
Tailoring,
XG AND
7 Court Street
Oregon Land Company's Price List
10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (post ffice)
best fruit land, nearly" all cultivated. There will be 100
acres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring; price, 850 per acre, $100 cash, balance easy pay
ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five mues south of
Salem' (postoffice) one all in cultivation, very sightly; two
others three-tourths in cultivation, oaiance in gooa umuer;
one three-fourths in cultivation, balance in pasture, $45
per acre, cash, balance easy payment a d Ion time.
Choice of 25 ten acre fruit tracts six miles south of
Salem (postoffice) best fruit land, very desirab e location;
springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land
Company's model 100 acre orchard farm, three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $60 per acre, cash,
balance on eight yenr,s time, enabling purchaser to pay for
land out of the fruit crop. This land will be set out to
fruit trees aud cultivated two years in a first-class manner,
by the Willamettee Valley Fruit Growing company so
that a two year old orchard, complete in every 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 vay, and will
take pleasure in showing anyone, who takes an interest in
fruit growing in the "Willamett Valley, what they are
doing and how their orchaids look. Tho people of Salem
and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at
the office of the Willamette
pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon .Land com -pany,
and take a ride to Sunny side nnd 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, $G0 per acre, cash,
balance in three equal annual payments.
18 40-100acres cultivated land with barn and running
water, $45 per acre, cash, bala ce in three equal annual
payments. Fiist payment will be taken in work.
6 fruit tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, all
cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, $4t
per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments
"Work such as carpenter work, cutting wood, making
rails, building fence, setting out and cultivating trees taken
in part payment on land; also horses, harness, wagons, or
buggies taken on part payment on land; also good ci'y
property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims
taken in part payment on land.
A
-AT-
REED'S OPERA HOUSE,
ON
Friday Evening, May Gtli.,
by
OVIDE MUSIN,
THE VIOLINIST
Buy ported by
ANNIK LOUISE TANNEB-IiUSIN,
Tho Greatest Coloratura Btnger In America
INEZ PARMATEIl, An Eminent Mezzo
Hoprano.
E.MIL RENQEIl, Basso from Ibe Metro
politan Opera House, New York.
EDUAUD8CHARF, Sols Pianist, Receiv
er ot the Ureal Moschelea Prize,
ROGER DUPUY, A Superb Tenor.
49Regerved se-its 51; admission below
15c; a lery 50. fet proceeds bo to the Wll
lam ite University. Tickets on sale at
L'ea bora's bookstore from May 2d.
Quarterly Teacher's Examina
tion. J
OT1CE Is hereby given that the next
regular quarterly examination ni up
ats for teacher's certificates will bo
Held in
The Court House,
In Balera, Oregon, commencing at 1 o'clock
n m on Wednesday, the llth day of
May, 1W3. Applicants must be present at
the opening session. Applicants lor state
diplomas under the law passed by the leg
islature at the session or lSUl, will also be
exutnlned at the same time and piece,
D. v . YODER,
County "chool Superintendent 1 r Marlon
Coun y, Ownn. 4-M-dwtd
ANYTHING.
From baled hay and feed to fine tollt
soap, Key West cigars, tobacco pipes,
knives, etc. can always be lound at lowest
prices; '
T. BURROWS,
tfo,zwOommeraa. BU, Blea
Ir S. &-MARK S. SKIFF
DENTISTS,
259 Liberty Street, 011
Electric Car Due.
J. L BBNNEIT k SON.
CANDIES,
Fruit and Cigars,
P. O. Blook.
l mmtiti ti 1
imumi u nuiin 11 i'i 1.1
iv 1 1 1 tc riiiiii'iiidik
Clgius and Tobacco.
BILLIARD PARLOR,
243 Com'l Street.
BOSTON
Coffee House.
5c LUNCH.
Open all iNlpjht
T.JT. B LUND ELL
Meat, Poultry
is
unci Fish Market
Insurance Block.
HARVEY k AOLT,
Contractors&Buildcus
JOHBINO A SPECIALTY.
Salem, - - Oregon.
MPAlnlNG
Valley Fruit Growing com
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oil.i
and "Window Glass, "Wall Ta
per and Border, Artists' 33 -terials,
Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Jlay, Feed and yewo
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc
NKW ADVEUTISEttENTS
For Sale.
Three lots in North balem on street cm"
line, aUo ai acre- null land ubuUUX w"1-
east of Suletu. Call on
t I. G.lBItlELSON,
Htate Insurance OrKie
HAY, WOOD AND POTATOES
Hay (15 to 75 elf. W d JS to ti. '
Wsc-U lnte orders W.lli dark & r-f
pity, 1(W Court street.
E. ANDERSON.
QEAA Si tUB' anted by Hart&JV"
JO tuft rHinieK'btti t ihllonj.OS urnrt "
E. C. CltOSS,
Butcher and' Packer
Mtatt- ht, and Court bt. The bet n ft
delivered 10 all rwrtt of theolir.
M.T. RINEIVIAN
DKAMCB.IH
Staple ' and Fancy Groceries.
Crochery. Huuswaic, Lamps, W"fji
and Willow ware. All kind of mllii W
Also veeetau'esaud fruits in their
"Highest Prloe paid for country produce.
Wejollci "tafoofiodrtgnj-,
""""
fei'!jl''li0iiiriiifli rfiH'