Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 30, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., April 30, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti fr se French will bo blown up. The Echo de Parte publishes wlmt pur ports to bo nu Interview with tho unnrcblsts who caused the explosion nt Very's restaurant. They say tho explosions will begin again iu a fort night. An attempt has been mado ttfblow up the town hall of DIJon. REFU3ED TO PAY. Tho Demand Was Exccssivo and Agreed to TJnder-Pro3suro. SAN Fbancisco, April 30. Tho suit of the Cedros Island Mining nnrf Mlllln tf Comnanv vs. tho steamer Slrlus ha3 began In admir alty In tho United States district court. The blrlus was at anchor off Cedros IslanJ, uo.tr the coast of Lower California, on February 25, being on a voyage, from Guatemala to San Francisco, having broken hei shaft and lost her propeller. She was, on request of her master, towed to tho harbor of San Dleiio by the steamer Tillamook, owned by tho Cedros Island company, thi price agreed upon for towago being ?20,000, payable in Sn Fiancisco Tho owners of the Slrlus never paid the $20,000,. claiming that the de maud was excessive and had only been agreed to under pressure while the vessel was In a disabled and helpless condition, and tho master of the Tillamook threatened to leave her. THE MIDDLE WEIGHTS. Ted Pritchard to Have a Go at Fitzslmmons. New Orleans, April 30. Presi dent Noel, of tho Olympic club, yesterday cabled Charley Mltciiel1 to see Ted Pritchard and rcertnin whether or not the English pugilist would take tho place of Ha'l and fight Fltzsimmous for a purse ol $12,0C'J offered for the other fight. As Pritchard has on several occa sions manifested a dcsln to have a go at Fitzslmmons, ho will probably not let tho chance now offered bin. go begging. Mr. Noel, who haE just relumed from Hot Springs, says there will bo nothing to prevent the Myers-McAuliffo match, as MyiT nas always exprcsaod a deslro t fight tho champion, and McAulilTe has signed articles of ugrecmont for the match. A Mindroador Takes a Pit. Uriah, CaL, April 30, l'rofessoi Tyndall, the mindreaderand hypno list, gave two exhibitions in Ukiali on Wednesday and Thursday even ngs. The first evening was doyoted t mlndroadlng and tho performace was successfully concluded. Last evening the first part of tho enter talnmeut was devoted to mind read ing and was to conclude with ex hibitions of m'-m-rlsm and hypno tism. Just before tho Inst part Tyn dall was taken with a catali-ptio fit and fell from tho stage. lie was carried to his hotel and lay ten iiours In a comatose condition. Ho lb slightly recovered this inorulng. Great Interest Is manifested In the case by tho doctors hero. Smuggled Jewelry. New Yoiuc, April 30. Tho cus toms ofllcers mado ti big seizure of smuggled jowolry at tho Wliito Star pier yesterday. Julis do la Mott, n cabin pussenger from Liverpool, ou his way homo to San Frauclsco, smuggled jewelry valued nt $3000. Tho special customs ofllcor nohd something suspicious in tho man's raovsmcuta as ho descotuled the eteamshlp'a gangplank, and took him In the pxamlulng room and searched him. Ho found conceal A on his person two pair diamond car rlugs, a brooch, bracelet, pair of or namouts, pearl broach and scarfpln, gold watch chain, ladles' watch, gold rhijr, two bracolots, gold chain and charm, flvo pieces of gold Jew elry, eight tublo spoous, sovon ten spoons nud eight forks. Tho goods wero confiscated, and tho man ar rested. Ho waH brought before United States Commissioner Shields In tho afternoon and gavo his address at 311 Pine stieot. Sau Frauclsco Ho said ho bought tho goods found ou him Iu Purls, paying $1200 foi them. HARMS. San Francisco Cul., April 80. Wheat $1,51 J. Portland, April 30. Wheat val ley, f 1.35$1 40; Walla Wulla, $1.35 $1.40. OiunAao Ilia , April 80. At closo whoat was steady, cash May 81 J. Nervous Prostration, SO prevalent, especially among women, results from ovurtuslng tho tystom. The assimilative organs becoming ile ranged, tho blood grows weak anil lui. povorUUod, anil uvneo " that tlnul fuel, lug" of which many complain, For all such cases, thoro I no rvmody equal to Ayor'a SuranpnrlUu. Take no otluT. ' Borne timo ngo I found my gystom entirely run down. I had a feollng ol constant fatlguo and languor anil very little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised wo to try Ayor'a Bursa mrllla, which I did with tho host r suits. It has done me more good tluiii all other ineillcinos I have ever used." Frank Mellows, ClieUun. Mass. "For months I was aflllctcd with nervous prostration, weakness, languor, mineral debility, ami mental depression. ly purifying the blood with Ayer Sarfcaparllla, I was completely cured. Mrs. Mary Stevens. Lowell, Mass When troubled with DImIuom, Sleep. Usiness, or Dad Dreams, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, riui-AH.ru r Dr. J. O. Ayor & Co-. Lowell, Mw ptdkyl PrugUuuJ lltr In li4lclua. CROP CONDITIONS. Ferdinand Ward Released from Prison and Other News. THE S.P. ACCIDENT. Eochlor and Commissioner Golvig Upon it. Portland, April 30. The rail road people say there Is no doubt the accident was caused by wreckers. General Manager Koehler, when questioned about it, said: "It was found that two ties had been pluced on the track, so as to de rail the euglne. Tho engine ran ubout 1G0 feet on tho tics, nnd as tho track was on a curve at this place, went towurds tho outer side of the curve, which was against tho slope of a cut, then fell back, tumbling over on its side. Tho mail car pitched on top of tho euglne, tele Hcupliig Itself A stock train passed the plHce, bound south, at aboul :30 p. m., and the time of the wrecked train was 10:38 p. in." Railroad Commissioner Colvlc viidted the wreck i.nd expresses hh pinion, concurring with this state ment as to the cause of tho accident. I'liero was no defect in the track oi in the engine. The overland passenger train, which left Portland Thursday night, was delayed by the accident eight hours, the company making a traus fer at tho wreck, which saved threi hours. As soon as tho accident wnt reported, preparations were ut onct mado to clear tho truck. It waf oon found, however, that a transfer could bo effected sooner than the wreck could bo cleared; so that the latter was at once done. If there is nothing tho Southern Pacific peo ple prido themselves on it is in tak ing timo by the forelock In such ahes, and either clearing up the wreck with all possible speed or transferring passengers in a hurry, if that cat) bo more quickly done. 'If course, It takes some time to do either, especially in such a case us his, whero tho train was unusually liirgi. Thoro were ninety-seven overland passengers aud a large quantity of mall, baggage and ex press. The track was clear and all trains moving at 4:30 p. m. yester day. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Throo Men Killed and Thirty In jured by a Wreck. Ht'OKANi:, April 30. Three men wero killedund nearly thirty Injured by a wreck on tho Great Northern railroad yesterday, seven milei east of Iionuera Ferry. The train curry ing nairly three hundred laborers left the truck on n curve and four doublo deck boarding cars lolled down tho embuukmeut Into the river below. Tho train was proceed ing; Blowly otherwise tho loss of life would have been frightful. The names of killed are: Conrad Kusch, John Russell and S. Johnson. Three of tho Injuied mon will probably die. HANGED TO A BRIDGE And His Body Riddled Witli Bul lots in tho Heart of a City. Nashville, April 30. At 2 this afternoon, a mob assembled on the square, marched to tho Jail, appar ently without Interference of tho olll com, took Epli Grlzzard out, put a ropo around his neck, lod him in a northwest direction aud hanged him to a bridge across tho Cumberland river lu tho heart of tho city. The body was riddled with bullets. Grlzzurd, with u brother, who has already been lynched, is supposed to bo tho men who outraged tho Uruce girls on Thursday. An attempt was mado to lynch him last night. STAGE ROBBERY. Shot into the Stago Without Any Warning. San Andreas, Cul,, April 30. Tho stago running from San An dreas td tho sheep ranoh was stopped this morning by a slugle masked highwayman, who without any command discharged a shotgun, the shot killing Miss ltoderslno, a pas senger. Tho drlVor, a young man named Itagglo, was shot through tho body aud will probably die. Messenger Tovlex was shot through tho right arm, between tho elbow mill shoulder. Largo treasure was aboard for tho sheep ranch mine, but nil was saved and brought back hero by tho messenger. A largo body of citizens is In pursuit of the robber. PORTLAND POLICE. Tho Grand Jury Say There aro Rotten to tho Core. Portland, April 80. Tho grand jury In their report to tho circuit court today nro especially sovero lu stricture against tho mulel- pul polloo fnroe whluh they characterize as "rotten to tho core," serving to protect law breakers. They recommend tho police commission bo placed under tho direct supervision of tho mayor, whokhullbe held to an accounta bility for their ncllons. """" Tho Crop Report, Portland, April 30. The weekly report of tho Oregon weather bureau says: Tho teinporaturo conditions throughout tho state aro markedly d tlo'ent. Palpitation Is largely In excess of tho normal amount. Copious rains have fallen nn Eus- tern Oregon und Washington grain field, Grain acreage has beeu largely Increased and Is larger this, year than ever before with a much tiettcr prospecU of it good yield. Tho grain on the low land in tho Western part of the stnto is slightly Injured by tho continued wet weather. Frosts have dono somo damage to fruit, though tho total poduct will not bo lessened. Vege tuton has little growth and is fully four weeks later than usual. Wool crop promlees to bo unusually large nud fine. Civil Service Reform. Baltimore, April 30. At n meet ing of tho. national civil service re form league yesterday tho report of tho committee on resolutions was presented and adopted, Tho reso lutions commend what has been accomplished by the administration in tho way of reforms, but say: "The solemn promlees of the repub lican platform of '83 were broken. Tho voluntary pledges of the presi dent were unfilled, nnd the claim of the republicau party, however strong, to be the party of civil ser vice reform Is not sustained by the course of the administration, and (gainst this gross breach of plighted fultii tho national civil service reform league earnestly protests." In the discussion which preceded the adop. tlon of the report Dormau suggested it Included nn endorsement of Har rison because In the appointment of nine new United States judges he named two democrats. The sugges. tlon aroused opposition. Discussion waxed warm, when Schurz ofTercd js a substitute: "The president's judicial appointments are signs of progress in the right direction." This was adopted. Belmont Says it Will ho Hill. New York, April 30.- Ex-Congressman Perry Belmont said lu an Interview, Hill will bo nominated for president at the national Demo emtio convention because he Is the only man who could carry New York, for this and other reasons which the New York delegation would present he had no doubt of being able to convince tho Western and Southern men of the wisdom of coming over to Hill. Fatal Boiler Explosion. Little Rock, Ark., April 30. A boiler in the mill of W. Pnllen, near Rocky Comfort, exploded this morn ing killing Pallen, his engineer and fireman and wounding three men and women all of whom will prob ably die. It Was Not So. New York, April 30. The report circulated last night to tho effect that tho United States Bub Treasury of tills city hud been robbed of ?125, 00!) turns out to bo canard. Ward is Free. Sino Sing, N. Y., April 30. Fer dluand Ward, of Graut aud Ward notoriety, was released from prison this morning having served out his sentence. WILbAMRUK N0PKS. Only six w-iks more of school. Prof. Starr preach"? at Halsey Sunday. Dr. Whltaker went to Grant's Pus, Thursday, to lecture. Thursday, the last rhetoricals of tho semi-term rhetoricals were held lu tho ses.-lon rooms. Tho supply of catalogues having been exhausted tho authorities have issued some neat circulars for use until tho new catalogues aro issued. P. L. Browu, tho youug electri cian of the school, has mado a very nice electrical engine. Ho will fur nish the sclonco department of our oxhlblt at Chicago with a very neat engine having a battery underneath so that it may bo kept constantly In motion. The trustees at their last meeting anpolnted Dr. L. L. Rowlaud, Dr. Whltakor, Itov. Chapman, and Leo Willis a building committee to arrango for tho $30,000 edilhetobo built this summer. Wo extend to Dr. J. M. Bloss tho now president of tho State Agricul tural collego our best wishes for tho prosperity of that Institution under Ills cure, and that ho may find a high place iu tho esteem of tho teachers aud peoplo of Oregon. Our rhetorical list Is very good. Miss Carrie Bradahaw read au essay of careful preparation on "Ancient Philosophy." Mia? Edith Field re. cltod a "Fishermau's Daughter." Mis Edith Q wyniie, "Warp of Life.'' F. J. Brown, "Tho Herit age" by J. K. Lowell. Prof.. M. Purvln and wife gave a very pleasant reception to tho timelier;, on Wednesday evening. Much pleuaut convolution was hud, good slugers sang, and an ex. cedent lunoh was served. Theeo evenings ut Prof. Parvln's aro ox qulslto ovouts. "Si'koial Bargain", Twelve ncrcs near tho city, 800 fruit trees, good house, well with pump, west ern Blnpe, two ttcros timber, small fruit of every kind, will be sold be low cost. See Mceks A Scott, 203 Commorcliil strcor. 4-23-7t Reduced Ratea. Tho Union Pacific system will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates, Portlaud to Astoria, for the Colum bia centennial to bo held ut Astoria May 10th, lltli aud 12th, Two steamers dally from Portland and Astoria, Leave Portlaud 7 a. in. aud 11:30 p. m, 4-23-td Wanted. -A good boy or girl a? npprvutlcv lu Journal olllce. Apply at ouce, MvflMVR. (HH THE HEATHEN CHINESE. Getting Ready to Conio Over from Canafla in May. THE CHINESE ARE COMING. Hundrods Ready to Cross thoBor der on May 4. Detroit, April 30. Tho woods are full of Chinese over lu Canada. The long halted heathen iu large numbers are dodging behind trees nud hiding In sequcsted nooks, ready to make a break for the United States the minute tho clock strikes 12 on the night of May 3. They all firmly believe that ou May 4 the Chinese exclusion act will expire and they hope to slip into this coun try before tho new law, now under consideration iu congress, goes into effect. Tills numerous aggregation has consequently spread itself out along the border all the way from her to Vancouver, and Is only bid rig her timo to get into this great republic Detroit, however, seems to bo the most favorable point at which tho Celestials can cross the border, for It is the city most adja cent to Chicago, whither nearly all ot them seem to he bound. Because of Hit? fuct, Detroit bus always been a favorite port at which to land after a trip through Canada from the Pacific, nnd, although there aio no statistics to prove it, it is undis puted that more Chinese have been smuggled across tho Detroit river at various points than at any other place In the oountry. Captain Prutt, special treasury agent, says the Chinese are uvolding Windsor be cause they know they will be closely watched there. The border 1? us closely guarded as It can be by tho small force stationed here. There is more chauceof the Chinese's trying to cross at Marluo City or the mouth of the river than at Detroit. LEFT HIS MONEY BEHIND. A New Jersey Miser's Estate Without Heirs. New York, April 30. Christian Gripim died Friday at Ills residence in Parkertown, N. J., aged 80 years. Ho came to this country from Ger rmny many years ago and lived in Monmouth county for forty years, mostot that time at Parkertown. He was a miser, and leaves property valued at $00,000. Very few peoplo had any idea that the old man was worth any such amount, as he ap peared on the streets In poor gar ments, and generally with a soiled black derby hat. For a number of years bo ran a store at Parkertown. There aro apparently no heirs to the property. Several years ago Grimm sent to Germany foV his sister to come and keep house for him. She came, bringiug with her a daughter about 10 ye tra of age. Mr. Grimm treated them shamefully from the start. Before long the girl was taken sick aud died. She was shoitly followed to her grave oy her mother. Both deaths, it is believed, were hastened by Grimm's refusal to buy proper food for the sick ones. Grimm left no will, aud according to the New Jersey laws, if no heir is found, the property will be divided between the state and MIddletowu township. THE FINEST ON EARTH. Tho Bronzo Doors for the Vander hilt Mansion. New York, April 30. At Wil liams' bronze factory In this city tho mgnlflcent bronze doors Intend ed for W. K. Vuuderbilt's now pal ace, "Marble house," at Newport, R. I., aro nearly completed. Tho doors, or grilles, as they are techni cally formed, will cost more than $60,000. They are twenty-five feet In width by sixteeu feet in height, and fifty men have been nt work on them for it year "Marble hou.e" is constructed entirely of marblo. The portico Is supported by enormous marblo columns, and is approached by a gracefully winding driveway rising from tho street to a consider able grade. Tho grilles will form tho entrauco to tho hoiibo. When completed they will surpass any thing of tho kind in tho country, and will not up excelled by auy of tho famous old biouzes in Europe The doors und structual work sup porting them weigh nearly twenty tons. The deslgu is French, of tho period of Louis Xrv, and Is ex tremely chasto and beautiful. The interior is it duplicate of the exter ior In wrought Iron. Tho grilles wore designed by Richard M. Hunt, "GIVEN UP!" taken with lumbago; was bed ridden and given up by physician ; suffered one year ; was cured by ST. JACOBS OIL; cure has remained permanent. Mrs. I. Powelson. "JILL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." a well-known architect of Hits city, ! who also designed the palace. ' Many prominent peoplo have In spected the Vnnderbllt doors at tho factory, and competent Judges nf. firm thero aro uouo fiuor lu any country. A MURDER MYSTERY. After Many Years It Will Now Be , Cleared Up. Wll.KESUARRE, Pa., April 30. A sensation was caused here yester- j dav by tho uo.frsslon of Samuel ' Shiner, of Sugar Loaf, near Hazle ton, of complicity lu tho murder of murder was a most mysterious one, aud It was not until last October that: a clow was obtained. This led to the arrest of Honry Hlgglus, Joseph Evaland and Josjph Gallagher. A few days ago Shiner was taken very sick, aud beliovlTr that he was dying ho confed that ho wns ouo of the Kestor murderers. "I went to tho house with Joe Evalund," he siid, "and also two men uamed Kunkle and Chrlstensen. I stood outside while they went iu. Eva land shot William Kesfpr and tho others clubbed John Kestor to death. Then we divided the spoils." Ho does not implicate Gallagher nud Hlggius, who aro now in prison. Shiner will be arrested as soou as he recovers, for the physicians say he will bo all right in a few days. SERVED HIM RIGHT. A Chinamen Horsewhipped for His Conduct. North Yakima, April 30. For some time past complaint has been made to the authorities that a China man on several occasions has been exhibiting his person to little girls. Yesterday he was arrested and thrown iu jail. Last night fifty or sixty men organized for the purpose of dealing with tho celestial. They went to the jail and demanded the keys of the night watch, who yielded them up. The men then took the Chinaman to the city limits, stripped him, aud with a blaeksnake gave him an unmerciful beating. Then they told him to go, admonishing him that if he ever re turned his life would not be spared. No eflort is being mado to punish tho law breakers, public sentlmeut being lu their favor. More Earthquakes. San FitANCisco, April 30. At ten minutes past 4 yesterday aftt r noon a slight earthquake shock was felt here, but no damage was done. At Winters the shock lasted five becouds, aud people generally were frightened. Mrs. It. Morrison and a brleklayer had aukles sprained by jumping. At Napa the quake was sharp, but did no damage. At Vaca ville a heavy shock caused tem porary suspension of work on re" pairs. Timid people continue to live in tents. Tho earthquake was also felt at Grass Valley and Marysville. Home Rule Question. London, April 30. It Is expected that Blaue's motion that the timo has now arrived to grant home rule to Ireland will force Gladstone to mako a declaration what his homo rule will be. Unionists coutinte preparations for a mammoth nnti liome rulo demonstration in Ulster. Tho seriousness of the movement can bo judged from the speech of flirt lnrntl!.i tf T.nliftniiflirrtr nrhn said it Is tho duty of Irish unionists to bring before tho English voter the fact that within twenty miles of Ids shores he might have a hostile parliament nnd a hostile country. The marquis added: "If homo rule is carried, thero must be civil war iu Ireland." The statement was re ceived with great cheering aud cries of "Ulster will fight !" Wriiit'l In it Poisonous Veil I In tho mlhts thnt we see rising from the ghorPH oi BhifcglHli streams, from low lands t-oakod by lrcslftn or irom innrshy muddy tints on tho onuhlrta of populous cities, link disease and death Inmehed iu thlss p Isonous veil of mist are Isolated business structures, manufacturing villages nnd humble tonemeuts. For thuso who either from motives of business interest r dlro necessity itre dully constrained to breathe this envenomed ntmosphero,thero U no Immunity wived In an efficient medl climl safeguard. Ilostetter's Htonmuh Hit ters fully tills tho nord, protecting whole communities from the lnkidueus attacks of malaria, a dlf case which lu its more ma- lignum jurm i huucci- iuns ui ua urcnucu In the Individual than typhus. Kvery i type of U thoroughly eradicated by tho Uli.nrj TliU nnrlo,.,i iiBrllplim nlau ramn. dies dyspepsia, constipation, liver und lcldnet trouble, rheumatism and nervous ness, 'Tig a restorative, too, of appetite, sleep and tlesh. Everybody Goes. Where? Why, to Hollonbraud'e restaurant. Broat & Olle have tho best aspar agus you ovor ate a new kind, d-tf Gann, Ohio. In spring of 'y6 I was raMOCai PAC FIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 Per dozen for the flnest finished i iMioToartAl'HSlntheclty. MONTEB BROS.. lsojCommercial street, , . F. B, S0I1T11WICK, BllIiUCl. Salem, - - Oregon. F. T, HART, MERCHANT TAILOR, Over Small's Clothing Store. 1 MISS OLIVIA MASCHER. MS, Leading Wo Millinery Store, Removed to Cottle block. Spring Goods Arriving, T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing,! Cor, 20th and Chemeketa Street. A. JOHN M. PAYNE & CO., Heal Estate and Insurance. First sialrwny north of Hush bank:. NO W03IAN Is beautiful with a bad skin, covered with pimples, freckles, moth or tan. I have been asked many times what will remove these unsightly blem ishes. No face paints or powders will remove them, as they are caused by Impure blood. The only sure remedy I have over seen Is Sulphur Bitters, and In hundreds of cases I have never known them to fall. Editress Fashion Gazette. T8& The Chief Ftrnion for mo great nxft eess of Hood's SarsaparlUa is found In UH trtlclo itself. It Is merit that wins, and thl (act that Hood's SarsaparlUa actually a eompllslics wli.it is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and tale greater thin that of any other sarsap Mprit Wine; rIlla or Uooi f"1 merit VVIIlO ner before the-public Hood's Sirsnparilla cures Scrofula, Bill Itheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Slok Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Xci ves, builds up tho Whole System Hood's Hiirnpiirlllnlssoldbyalldni0 rlsts. st; six for $5. Prepared by O. I. Ho9 'Co.. Apothecaries. LoweU. Maia. 17OH RENT New house in Jj 8alem. Apply to E. Hofer, Sulom, or at Jouhnai. office. North North fj A I KPMAN.-Knert etlo men wanted. O r ree prepaid outfit One of our nerent nns earned over S20.CC3 in five vears. P. O Uox 1371, New York. Hernia and Chronic Diseases DIt'S. SHIMP & HOTJ8ER, Devote special attention f Nervous, Cat arrhal, Asthmatla nnd Throat Troubles. Hernia (rupture) cured without pnlu or detention Irom business and Guaranteed In Kvorv C2S6 i.very variety of Female nnd Chronlo diseases treated by the most advanced methods known to Electrical nnd Aled'cal -,. nnt ,. u,:,i r r.-i-i.-. KO ,an,d the-; application of e ectrloUy. '""n,,9 vCumi2JSrc,al slreet- B,l8h-Brey- Mian JJlK Salem. science. Twenty years experience in sur How's Your Liver? Is tho Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot oxist without a heal thy Li ver. When tho Liver is torpH tho Bow cla nro slii.iii and con Btipatod, the food lies in tho stomach undi gosto.l, poisoning tho blood; frequent headache ensues; a tooling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator 1ms been tho means of restoring more peoplo to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOIHTEO, A- general family remedj for drirxpita, rortiUJ Jx er, Ootutlpatlou, tten 1 hanlly t ei oo . TtUlnjt the, nl tv aerer bu dl appolatcl In the efl'ert produced; it stem to he Iaiot Mffit core Ut all dleuc of Ihi BUidi .eh sii Dow., J. UcEmor, JUwn, U, A, H. F0RSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 803 Commercial Street. 91KS. K. C. JIOKCO, Fashionable Hairdresser. Ladles' aud Gents' Barber Shop. 124 Court Street. MILLER & AMSLER. Gormiiii Aleut Alnrkot 121 South Com. St. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. RADABADGH & EPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 41 Htato Street. STEEVES BROS., California Bakery. TPIK BEST. 101 Court Street. J. J. il Scientific OPPOSITE FOUNDHY On State Street. M. E, WILSON, Salem Modiste. Commercial St. MCE & BOSS, Horseshoers, General Blacksinlthing, 47 State Street. M. I, THE Salem Ilaclnnan II, POIILE. Best Lino iu the City. Court Street. Uulci'tiikiiifanl Cabinet Work, 107 State Street.. SALEM DIE WORKS. Tailoring, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 127 Court Street. Oregon Land Company's Price List. 10 acres of land 5 miles south of Salem (post ffice) aest fruit land, nearly all cultivated. There will be 100 bcres set to fruit, immediately adjoining this tract, this spring; price, $50 per acre, 100 cash, balance easy pay ments. Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five mues south of Salem (postoffice) one 11 in cultivation, very sightly; two others three-fourths in cultivation, balance in good timber; 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 yenrs time, enabling purchaser to pay for land out ol the fruit crop. This land will be set out to fruit trees and 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 way, 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. The people of Salem and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany, and take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 19 80-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, $G0 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. 18 40-100acres cultivated land with barn and running water, $45 per acre, cash, bfda ce in three equal annua, payments. First payment will be taken in work. 6 fruit, tracts ranging from 12 to 14 acres each, al cultivated, 200 fruit trees on each lot, land all plowed, $4.. per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments "Work siirVh n.s nnrnfiTir.fir work p.nHinrr ivnnrl mnkinr. 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 city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims taken in piirt payment on land. A -AT- REED'S OPERA HOUSE, ON Friday Evening, May Gth., by OVIDE IVCUSIN, THE VIOLINIST Suyported by ANNUS LOUISE TANNEB-MUSIN, The Greatest Coloratura Singer In America INKZl'AimATEU, An Eminent Mezzo Koprano. EMU, HENGEU, llasso from lha Metro- polltnn Opera House, New York. EDUAItU HCUAKF, Hols Pianist, Ilecelv- er of tue Ureat Moscheles Prize. ItOOEH DUPUY, A Superb Tenor. JWUeserved sent f 1; admission below .00; t-a .ery SO. Net proceeds go to the Wll Innvite University. Tickets on sale nt Iea bom', bo. ksiore from May 2d. Quarterly Teacher's Examina tion. VTOT.'CE is hereby given that the next ri regular quarterly eTmulnntlon nl np iIIuhs for teacher's certificates will be held in Tho Court Houso. In ?alcm, Oregon, commenclngat 1 o'clock If JJii7, ;eo.eaayi tte Uth day of -j '. (.puuauia uiurfi na present al tun owning kesslon. Applicants tor state dlf Ionian under the law passed by the lee nurture at the session of lsai,' will also be examined at the same time and pluce. rS "Dty School Superintendent lor Marion O01 nty, Oregon. M8-dwtd ANYTHING. .,TOnirba,ei?rhny an4 feed t0 rlne toilet jap. Key West cigars, tobacco pipes, pruJ?'t aa Hlway" louna ol &xl T. BURROWS. L. S. & MARK S, SKIFF DENTISTS, 250- Liberty Street Electric Cor Line. on J. L. BENNETT k SON. CANDIES, Fruit antl Cigars, P. O. Bloolc mM nu s 6 llttlfflMh,..- UlllllllUl Cla s and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Oom'l Street Horseshoeing. BOSTON Coffee House, 5c LUNCH. Open nil Nlglit T.H.BLUNDE1L Meat, Poultry nnd Fish Market, Insurance Block. is HARVEY k AULT, Contractors&Builders JOBniNQ A SPECIALTY. Salem, Oregon. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa- ?ter and Border, Artists' 31a erials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVIUITISEJIXNTS. For Sale. Three lots in Nonh ha cm nn f-tuel ra line, ulso ai acre- null laud abouldJJ i""1 east of Salem. Cull ou U. I. GAltKlELKttf, State InsniuncoOIliro HAY, WOOD AND l'OTATl'b Hay 65 to 75 ct. Wo.d $.1 to U. I' ' toes eta. l,tave orders w.lh C.a.k A 1. " pley, 10J Court street. E, ANDERSON. C;EA 8 'fits' wanted by HnrlSTi' O lolirri", njfcrcliui t lUlon-, (ii t fi-ii ' JE. O. CKOSS, Butcber anil Pack. Htate ht, and Court Bt. Th best m' delivered to all uarU of the city. M.T. RINEMAN DKAUCK.IM Staple and Fancy Crorerics. Crookery, Ulaware, Ijimp. VfT.' and Willow waie. All kinds ofnll'frt Alto veeetableeaad fruits iu their " "Highest Price paid or country produce. Wefcolld 8hareofyoorra,n,nnc'i 8-8 lttHlAlcitrvct No,2CommeraU BU, Balem X wacWWkMh - i,,i7i,ix?$Yrt M- ,