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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1892)
igwssiSSswftS itwilfiii iv ' ' J- ,WIW"jW (I'M' - IS ) tjrt it II. I ' tfr : rm been living fit tho Coleninn with wife, baa lieeu Buttering rrom Mrthlii. ami in the past few days tfcfetlons have been strange and Hmh Buttered ftntii hallucinations. UMrt. Mullaly's request, Bpccial etectlvo Coyne, of the Coleman am. look him to tho Jelierson rket court and asked that no oe amltted for examl nation. JUs i Diver committed him to Belle- n hospUal for live days. Mullaly W the police that ue nau ueeu llhg unwell for several days, km not been at any time vioieui, Sut he has been moouy uuu uo- eased, muttering aad talking to lilmself. Mullaly Is well Known ituon theatrical people and musi- Kahs. Ho wi' 'lie leader 01 tne orchestra for Haveriys miusire, )ock8tadter's minstrels, auu iur tlimsrfl'a comedians. Tiie song, 'Push Dem Clouds Awoy," in "A t'rlp to Chinatown," is by him. He tnmtoAsed muslo for tho "City Di- eetorjr" company, and was tne com poser of severul popular airs. . BEHRINQ SEA. The Instructions of the Secretary 01 tho Navy. Washington, May S.TIh- sec xetary of the navy Hub issueu in structions to naval ami reveuut marine vessels assigned to enforce he modus vivcudi prohibiting seal. ing In Behring sea. Those lustruc tlons difler from last year's, in three important particulars. Inrat, any vessel found sealing in Behring set jb lobe seized whether or uotshi has bten previously served with a notice or not. Second, the men presence of a vessel In Behring sen having on board a sealing quiui, ir cause for seizure. Third, any per sons on board a vessel will be seized and sent as prisoners with the ves eel to suffer the penalty, as, uudei rilish law, all persons Killing or ldlnir. or abetting In killing iui jeeals tn Behring sea are punishable by a due of 100 pounds nlul im- priso iment at liard labor for six moir.lis; under American law uioj nre tubject to six mouths' Imptisou- ment and n flue of $100. Playing Train Robbers. Umatilla, Or., May 3, Two farmer boys, who were hunting Juck rabbits, near Echo, played what might have been a serious joko on the trulumen of train No. 7 yester day afternoon. Since the attempted train robbery near La Grande n few days ago, the engineers have been ou the lookout ot train robbers. Af No. 7 rounded tho curve, Euglueei Bailey was startled at tho sight ol two shotguns leveled at Him. He pulled tho throttle open, and as they How by the boys dropped their guus and waved their hats. Serious Accidont. San Francisco, May 3 A cai on tho San Francisco and San Miteo railroad, a now oleotrio motor lino, Jumped tho track in the out skirts of tho city yesterday after noon, and was overturned. The car was filled with passengers, and thirteen were more or less Injured. Joslah Saunders, motorniati, and M. S. TJreuus atid John Brady, passen gers, were fatully hurt. Firo In Winnipeg. WiNNii'ica, Muy 3. Four blocks were burned lu this city by a lire which broko out In tho Princess jib opera house at 2 o'clock yesterday. Tlio names spread wuu niguuui rapidity, as there was no water, ow ing to tho water works being shut down for repairs. Tho 1oi?b Is esti mated at $125,000, with very light insurance. MARKETS. San Francisco Cul., May Wheat, buyer season $1.48$. Portland, May 3. Wuoat 3. val- ley, $1.35; Walla Walla, $1.30. OmoAao Ills., May 3. At close wheat was steady, cash MaySOJ; July 81 J. CARTERS STTLE IVER PILLS. CURE Rlclc Ucailnchoaml rvllere all the iroublfa Incl dent to a bilious Htuto o( tlio system, such at DUilnciw, Nausea. Ilrovsliiww. Distress aftoi eating, l'aln In tne bl.Ui. &s while their most reuiarkablo imvccM lini kvn nliown lu curiu I gWH 8I0K Headnci . yet Ojihtii'ii Little Livk Vilu ro equitlly valuable In Constipation, curing and prereiitliiK Ul annoylnc complaint, wlilk tliey also oonwt all disorders of the stomacli, sUmulato the ller and reeulala tho bowel. tcu if they only cured HEAD Aelie thr would be almost pricelcm to those who sufTer from this distressing; cemplaint: but fortunately their Koodnem does not end hern, nnd those who once try them will llnd those little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head AOHE U tlie bane of o many thu that her Is where we make, our Bitat Ixxut. Our pills cure It while oUrs do not. OinTCH'a Urrw I.iva J'nxa are very small and very easy to take. One or two iitlls make dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not Brine or puree, but bv llielr jutle action Ptvaai all who use Ih.-u 1 viaU at 25 cents ire fw jl Soil cv.n wVm or ktul by mall C.5TI3 UCiVK CO., c Tat JjulM MM UKd FOR G. L R. HEN, Item of Interest to Soldierd and Sailors. O. A. R.S SUSPENDED. For Refusing to Recognize Negro Posts in Louisiana. New Orleans, May 8 -By order of the commander-in-chief, Depart ment Commander Speed, of Louisi ana, G. A. R., and tho senior vice commander have been suRpended for refusiuK to recognize negro posts. MUST BE REMOVED. Republican Olub Not Ready to Declare Preference. New York, May 3.-Last Wednes day the executive commltteo of thi Republican clubs, ninth assembly district, erected a transparency ii. front of the club houso with the In scription, "For president, Betijamli Harrison," The club held a meet lug and voted the executive com mitteo hud uo right to declare tbt pulltlcal preference of the, club am that the transparency be taken doWL within forty-eight hours or it will b removed, Disastrous Oyclono. Toi'KiCA, Kan., Muy 3. A disas trous cyclone, last ulght struck, thi farming country ten miles south east of here, near Tevls. Nearly every thing was demolished over b space of two miles square, a numbei of farm houses and barns were de molished; one person Is known to b. killed, and many are Injured. Physlcluus left hero at noon in re spouse to calls from ttiat neighbor hood. Hall fell In great quantities, destroying the fruit uud breaking trees. Juiues Mitchell, a farmer, waf killed, uudu man named Hell, fa tally Injured, his wife and child an s-riously hurt. Chineao Exclusion. Washington, May 3. The con ference report on tho Chinese exclu slou bill, was luid before tho senate today. As soon as read Shermun Htattd ho thought the memberbof tho conference committee will not be able to sign it, he Is very willing to provide any necessary legislation for restriction of Chinese labor, he thought the bill had done so very broadly. Agreed to, yeas, 30, nays 1C. For Soldiors. Chicago, May 3. Commander-iu-Chlef Palmer ot G. A. It. has issued an order in which ho recom mends every soldier and sailor of tho late war to send one dollar for binding volumes to bo kept In a suitable place In the Grant monu ment at New York tho balance ot tho money after paying cost of bind ing to go towards tho erection of the monument. Now Lino to San Francisco. P6utland, May 3. It is stated that commencing May 13, another Hue of steamers will bo put ou be tween Portland and San Franolsco. Tho now lino will bo operated by George & Detriok, of San Francisco, who havo engaged tho steamer Truokeo for six mouths. The ser vico will bo Increased as fast us tho business warrants. Railroad Accidont. Pirrsiiuna, Muy 3. On the Pan handle roud this morning a passen ger truiu was run into by n freight. Tho engineer, three tramps and half a dozen passengers were moro or less seriously hurt, somo muy die. Much damage was done to rolling stock. Quarrymon on a Strike. New Havkn, Conn., May 3. Neurly n thousand quarryiuen are ou u strike neat Stony Creek for an advance of wuues and reduction of hours. Employers aro willing to grant tho demand till January 1st, next, but the men demand until May 1st. Mostly Uninstructod. Charleston, S. C, May 3. All tho comities of tho Btato held con vontloiiB yesterday, and ohoso dolo gatlous to tho stato convention. A few of tho comities are Instructed for Hill, but a largo majority aro tin Instructed. Bricklayers on a Strike Saoinaw, Mich,, May 3. All the hrlcklayora of tho city aro on a strlko for an lulvntico of a dollar a day In wages. Building operations arc at a standstill, Ooal Heavers on a Strike. Clkvui.and, May 3. Klglit hun drwl coal heavers ou a strike for higher wages. They will not allow others to take their places. Illinois Ropuplicnns. Bl'itiNOFiKU), III., May 3. Dele gates to the state Itepuhllcau con vention tomorrow aro arriving in largo numbers. Flfer's nomination for governor la practically assured. 0, P, Injunction Oaso. Pout-land, May 3. Argument lu tho Oregon Paeillo Injunction caso was finished today. Judge Deady reserved his decision. Four Inches of Snow, Aim LAND, "Wis,, May 3.A bllud- lug storm prevail here, four inches html fallen slucu noon. Mount Angel Monastery Burning. PoKTi.ANU.May 3. Word reached lure at 2:30 p. w. that tho monastery tit Mount Angel, near Hllverton, Is In Humes, No imrtleulaN are Klveu. i irtKfii.-iB.fPii O r Mav 3 A rSSdhV'ISli of ton last evening, overturning nail outbuildings, unroofing two ...,., .i .ii.. ,!. rtnmniro to g o viug crop., killing consider.- We yo HE Mock and finally spend- ing its Jce about nfteen miles dls- '"it ' .. . . ' tant. Fourteen residences ouisiuo of the city are destroyed. F. A. Bid well and ami, of York, Neb., were killed, Ths Mills Meetings 7n Tacoma. Tacoma, Muy 8. The Mills revi val meetings closed Sunday night. The evangelist declared round dancing was a disgrace to our civili zation. He claimed most women who danco will dance with the vilest lakes, no long as he is in good society wid wears good clothes. Two thous and professed Christianity during the meetings. Mills now goes to Los Angeles. A Third Party. Birmingham, Ala , May 3. Fifteen states are represented at the meeting of Alliance presidents and executive committeemen. The meeting was called to order by McCune, of Washington. The pre vailing sentiment Is in favor of a third party. Wisconsin Democrats. 'Milwaukee, May 3. Democrats from all parts of the state are pour ing into the city to attend the con vention tomorrow to chooe dele gates to the national convention. Tho state central committee will meet tonight, it will draft resolutions endorsing C eveland. It is practl fa'ly decided that Vilas, Wall and Bragg will be delegates at large. Methodist Conference. Omatta, May 3. The entire fore noon of the Mi thodlst general con ference was consumed In an attempt to straighten out the tangle over the mating of laymen delegates separate from the ministers, and tho end is not yet reached. Behring Seal Claims. Victoria, May 3. The British seal claims commissioners met yes terday and received forty-one claims aggregating $050,000. Commissioner Gleadow says the claims will have to bo much cut down. California Republicans. Stockton, Cal., May 3. Repub lican state convention to choose del egatcs to Minneapolis convention met here today. It Is believed dele gates will not bo Instructed. Springer He's O. K. Washington, May 3. Springer presided at a meeting of the house ways and means committee tills morning for tho first time lu several mouths, ho Is still very weak. IN CONGRESS. Not Much Interest Shown in the Tariil' Question. TARIFF QUESTION. Binding Twine Bill Passed tfae Houso Yesterday. Washington, May 3. That tarifl oratory is at a ditcotiut In the house, was manifested yesterday when Bryau, of Nebraska, moved the passago of the free binding twine bill. Though, under the rules, hut half an hour Is permitted for debate, It was only nfter a good deal of skir mishing that a sulllulent number could bo mustered to occupy that brief space of time. Democrats were nptenthuslastlo and Republi cans wero apathetic. No Interest was taken lu the vote, and only 47 Republicans responded to their names, and of those, three voted In favor of tho bill. Of Democrats, 133 responded, threo of whom voted against It. Tho bill passed, yeas 133, nas 47. Covert, of New York, Coburn, of Wisconsin, and Cadmlse, of lNev Jersey, Democrats, voted in the negative, aud Brodorlck, of Kan sas, Plckler and Jolley, of South Dakota, Republicans, lu tho afllrui nllvo. IIORSETHIEF'S ROMATiOE. Tho Talo Told in a Salt Lake Courtroom. Salt Lake, Muy 8. A romance almost without parallel lu real life was unfolded lu court Batnrday dur ing the hearing of an application for divorce by Mary Treseder from her hiiHband. In 18SS she, with her parents, visited the penitentiary. She was 18, and a beautiful girl. The story she told was that among the prisoners Mas a young man of Hue presence servini; a term for horsestealing. She spoko to him, hut was not unusually Impressed, With him it was a case of lovo the moment his eyes beheld her, Noth ing could exceed tho fervor of his blltid infatuation. Ho vowed to himself to marry her so soon as ho was released, If it was possible. Six months after ho was a free man. Ho was a stranger in tub city, and when ho was set free ho resolved to lead an honorable life, Ho was helped to employment by the prison ofll olals. Ho was fortunate uud saved money, nnd his conduct was above reproach. When not eugaged at work he was walkiug tho streets, peering into tho faces of all the women he met, looking for tho one who had so deeply Impressed him, Ho know nothlug uf her, not even her name, only that tho wim tho daughter of n farmer living near 'this city. Nine mouths had passed when he met her, He followed her Oyclono. and learned her name and where 8I,B Ima- A ,ew aa8 n'lirw,u uo applied lo her father for -employ- jneut, which was given him. He began at once to nk . low to the woman ho had vowed to marry. All recollection of the man In prison & l f ,m,dJ and she was as blindly Infa uated na In. ITor iinrnntn ruiiHfnlpd to as he. Her parents their marriage, provided If he could satisfy them that his character had always been good. This he did by means of forged letters giving him an unexceptionable .reputation. After the wedding ho told IiIb wife the history of his nttuchment,whleh she kept from he parents. His love was short lived. In six mouths be deserted her. She afterwards be carao a mother. She never heard from her husband but once, when he wrote Inquiring for their child. The dramatic story was corroborated ny her mother, and so Impressed the court that a divorce wus granted, and sho was awarded tho custody of her child. Her maiden name, Mary Beunett, was restored to her. SENATOR SHERMAN. A Story That Ho Will Soon Re- tiro to Private Life. New YoRK.May 3. The Herald's Washington special says: The story Is again in circulation that Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, will, before many mouths, announce his retire ment from public life. This infor mation comes from an Ohio gentle man, who lias been recently in Washington, and for many years has I Hislalued the most Intimate personal and nolltlcal relations with Mr. Sherman. This determination is no new thing with the Ohie senator. He decided upon this course more i nan twelve months ago. At that time he had but a year and a half before the close of his term, and he had no desire to contest for re-election, but the political condition in Ohio last autumn was such as to make it a necessity for Mr. Sherman to agaiu offer himself as a candidate hefore the state legislature. His friends believed he was the only man who could defeat the aspira tions of' Governor Foiaker, und the Manslirfld statesman was asked to euter tho lists agaiust him. He did so, and was elected with compara tive ease, thus proving his great in fluence with the Ohio people, whom he has represented lu public life for uearlv fortv years. He may think it proper to deny, as ho has done before, his purpose to retire, but there is uo doubt that he intends to leave the public service as soon as the conditions are such that it can bo done without injury to the party and without turning over his seat to a successor who is unworthy of the place. DOG3 SPOIL THE BAPTISM. The Colored People of Providence Havo a Lively Time. Pkovidence, May 3.--Tweuty-niuo coloied men and women were to be received into the Baptist church Sunday on confession of faith, aud the Beekout river was selected for tho placo of baptism. This after uoou an enormous crowd of colored people assembled ou the banks of the river. The pastor was Immers ing one of the converts uud the dea cons were devoutly waiting to re ceive her as sue came from the water, when two dogs got into a light on tho water's edge just wlieic the parson was to come out. Tho young woman was nearly drowned while tho parson was looking around to see the cause of the dis turbance, and the deacons forgot the pastor and grabbed the fighting dogs aud threw them into the river. The dogs dropped close beside tho minis tor aud tho young woman. The parson dodged, aud as lie went un der he lost his hold upon the youug girl and the two Eituk out of sight. Tho two deacons rushed iu and rescued tho pastor and the now thornuclv bantlzed olrl. The doas had hud all tho lighting taken out of them and swam ashore loug be fore tho commotion had ceased. Then tho baptismal ceremony was resumed, but before tho twenty nine candidates had been Immersed tho proceedings had been interrupted four times by dog lights, and iu each lnstnnco tho dogs were thrown Into the river. M'ALLISTER'S CHUM. A Counter-Hopper Passes as a Leader of Society. Nokwalk, May S.-Itlsadmitted generally in Norwalk that thero was scarcely a single family In Norwalk society which was not tilled with emotions of some kind by tho dis covery Just mado that Herbert Iloosovelt Van Rensselaer, of New York, was only Arthur Alder, formerly a oloak salesman. Nor walk society is largely made up of families of wealthy manufacturers and merchants and a few nil ulsters, doctors and lawyers, Herbert Roosevelt Van Rensselaer, came hero recommended by "his own family of Van Rensselaer, the Astore and tho VamlcrbilU." Ho said Ward McAllister was a chum of his and boasted of Mrs. Astor'a friend ship. Ho secured a position as a teacher in a swell academy aud at once set about breaking tho hearts of tho rich and handsomo heiresses of the town. Ho was ou the eve of marrying the richest of them when the exposure came lu the peiou of a drummer who knew him. Yester day Alder tied, and then it wus found that he owed big bills to almost everybody lu towu DEEMING WILL HANG. Not Insane and is Guilty of Wilful Murder. Melbourne, May 3.-The trial of Bailey Deeming for the murder of his wife was resumed yesterday i morning. The first witness was Dr. j Spring Thorp, who related Deem-' inc's exnlauatlon of how his wlfo disappeared. Dieinlng said that, while he uud his lirst w ife were liv ing at Buiuhlll, near Liverpool, a) tnnn nnmeri Hen YoUtllT. told him his (Deemiug's) wife would leave him for 50; he paid tho mouey and his wife left him. He supposed Young killed her. While he i Deem ing) was coming to Melbourne with tho second wlfo (Miss Mather,) for whoso murder ho Is now ou trial, his second wife, Deeming said, con fessed that slit was already married, and left him iu Melbourne, because sho was afraid he had been impll c:itiil In the iniii der of his first wife. The fact is, the Bhinhlll murder was kuown to uo one save Deeming until after he had killed his second wife. It was tho discovery of tho latter crime that led tho police here to notify the Liverpool police of their suspicion of Deeming having murdered his wife and children at Rainhill. It will therefore be seen that his statement relative to his second wife leaving him for being Implicated in the Rainhill murder is without truth. After some further testimony by Thorp, the defence announced Its case closed. Tim lurv returned a verdict of guilty, and added that the prisoner wus not insane. He was theu sentenced to suffer the death penalty. As the judge pronounced the words, "To be hanged by the neck until dead." Deeming gasped, tottered, recovered himself enough to nod with indif ference and then sank back in his scat. The crowd iu the court room applauded tho verdict and the sen tence. Deeming was then taken buck to prison, searched carefully aud locked In a cell. He called back to the keeper as tho latter started down the prison corridor, and with an ellort at bravado said: "I sup pose you think I am lu a tight llx Well, I presume I am, but I may cheat the gallows yet." The execu tion will probab'v take place Iu the ilrst week in June. It is said lie has confessed to the Whitechapel murders. THAT STAGE ROBBER. The Murderer Still at Large Funeral of Miss Rodesino. San Andreas, Cal., May 3. Owing to the heavy rains of Satur day uiuht Sheriff Thorn and his pose were unable to continue on the track of the murderer who fired into the San Andreas aud Sheep Ranch stage ou Saturday morning. The funeral of Miss Rodesino, the young lady who was killed on the stage, took place Monday at her homo In Eldorado. Her uncle, John Rode isno, a prominent merchant of tha place, offers it reward of J.200Q for the arrest and conviction of the murderer. The driver, Baberaggio, who received two buckshot in his breast aud who is now lying at the dwelling house where ho was carried, a short distance from the sceue of the tragedy, Is rapidly sinking, and his attendant physicians say that he will not live until morning. COLUMBIA CELEBRATION. The Charleston, Baltimore, and Other Vessels. San Francisco, May 3. The cruiser Charlestou slipped Into the harbor soon after noon Sunday. The steamer left San Diego nnd made the run up In fifty hours. Her arrival here was quite unex pected aud her stay In port will be rather short, and sho will leave for Astoria tomorrow. She only called hero for a supply of coal aud is on her way to the Columbia river to take part in celebration of its open ing at Astoria. Tho Baltimore will also go to Astoria from San Diego, aud as she has lots of coal on board; she will uot call here ou her way north. Bills Passed the House. Washington, May 3. In the house yesterday, on motiou of Bleuut, tho rules wero suspended and the following hills were passed: To pension the survivors of the Black-hawk, Cherokee, Creek and Seminole ware; to ratify the agree ment with the" Colvllle band of Iu dians In Washington; appropriation or $100,000 for the establishment of a military post, at or near Helena, Mont. ; appropriating $150,000 to en able the president to fulfill stipula tions contaiiii'd In the treaty be tween the United States aud Great Britain, sighed February 20 and April 18, 1692, regarding tribunals of urbrltratiou at Paris. Daring Robbery. JUKi-it City, Or., May 8. Par ticulars of a daring robbery commit ted nt Bparta, thirty miles from the city, littH boon received hero. Five mucked men entered dough's store and covered four men, Including the proprietor, with pistols. They then ordered the safe opened. They secured upwards of ffiOO In money aud gold dust. Among the spoils was a $50 nugget. The robbers are supposed t bo the 11 vo lughwaymeu whoatempted tn holdup the train "Vedueuduy. They mado good tbtlr escape.l PACIFIC FOR TOWN $2.00 Per dozen forlho finest flnlBhcd l'HOTOORAI'IM lnthodly. MONTEE BAOS., l&llCoinmcrcliil Street, A, H. FORSTNER & CO, Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., :8 Commercial Street. f. ii. soutuwigk, Contractor and SSuildcr. Salem, - - Oregon. RAUABAUGU & EPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 41 T. J. CHESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPEH HANGING, Natural Vood Finishing, Cor, 20th nnd ChemekeUi Btrect, STEEVES BROS,, California Bakery. TtiK BEST. 101 Court Btieet. MRS, M. E. WILSON, Leadinc Salem Modiste, JOHN M. PAYNE k CO, Heal Estate and Insurance. First smlrwoy north ofJUush bank. U65 A, II. JOHN IRWIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop (15 Stato street. Store Fittings aSpocialtj Uiiricrtnkiiig and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. BE YlirjU OWN DOCTOR. It wou't cost you one-half as much. Do not delay. Send three 3-cent stamps for postage, and we we will send you Dr. Kaufmann's great work, flue colored plates, from life, on disease, its cause aud home cure. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. NO WOMAN Is beautiful with n 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. Tho only sure remedy I have ever seen Is Sulphur Bitters, and in hundreds of cases I have uever known them to fall. Editress Fashion Gazette. V Wonderful? llesults f ten follow tho uso of Hood's Sarsnpaillla. Severe cases of scrofula, upon which other prep arations havo been powei les, yield to the peculiar curativo powers of tills medicine. Distiesslng cases of dyspepsia, excruciat ing complain s of the kidneys aud liver, i gontzlng itch rys ., B.. i-Iicuni, dii-agrcc- , m., 7ii;rT m?.' il.-S .Mo cases ot catarrh, and aches and pains f liieumatism, aio cured by Hood's Sar- i ti ilia. It 'purifies tlto blood, and at tho o tlmo tones tho stomacli, cienies an tile, nnd gives strength to rveiyfuuc- .i .t tiiu Dody. Olvo It a trial. General Debility " Tor four years my who suffered with ...rgo tumor hunches on the glands under t.io aims, and general debility of the wliolo r.ystcin. Sho became so poor In health that wo wero on tlio vergo of despair regarding her recoveiy. Physicians did not seem to understand her case; at all events slto never derived any benefit from their treatment. Sho finally concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tho Immediate effect was so marked and satisfactory that sho continued to tako It, and this s the esult: Sho has gained lu weight From 84 to III Pounds nnd Is sti-or.scr and Iu better health than sho has been for years. Tho bunches under her arms havo diminished, and wo believe Hood's Saisaparilla Vtill be too much for them in time." J. J. Noucitoss I2e Com mercial Street, Boston, Jlass. HoocTs Sarsaparilla Sold by drudats. 81jlxforg5. Prepared by O. I. II00U & CO., Apothecaries, Low ell, Slasi. IOO Doses One Dollar REED'S OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday, May 4th. HE COMES! THE REIGNING KING OF K0MEDYI The Sole Legitimate German Dialect Com cdlnu on the Aiueilcnn Stoge. PLEASANT, PLEADING, POPULAR GUS WILLIAMS, Under the direction nf OKO. W. MiD- KHKllnnaJUHN V. Ii M'l.TON. Supported by an unnkiinlly cmrotent troupe of plRyers. In the re-rlittn, powerful yet simple home corned, , KEPPLER'S FORTUNE EVERY WORD A SMIU. EVfRY SYLLABLE A LAUGH. EVKRY SENTENCE R0AH. Not a ulcled line or puggestinn In the who' t piny, but nn abundance of all that U cltauund good. Ilemeinber this is the only and original Mar of the name, and lie Is u favorite ironi Cnuuda to the Golden Gate. Iteierved stuUou sale nt ration's. INSURANCE THAT INSURES. "NVe take creat pleasure lu inform ing our frleuds and acquaintances in Marion county u-ai we nave Deen appointed arents for The "Old" I'ANY Old" of Philadelphia. The American Fire has been lu business coutiuuouMv and interest edly for eighty-two y an, its cash assets amount to over $2,000.()on; Its surplus to policy holder over $7(X), 000; t ha9 paid to policy holders over $13,000,000. The American makes a specialty of insuring farm property on very favorable and satisfactory terms to the farmers. We huue our friends will remember us aud give us a share of thel business. J. L.MT1CHELL&CO. M7-U-W Agents, &alem, LAND AND ORCHARD CO. LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS Slltb. K. C. KOKCO, Fashionable Hairdresser. Ladles' aud Gents' Barber Shop. 124 Court Street. MILLER &AMSLER. German Heat Market 121 South Com. 8t. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages, o tttatoHtieet. J. J. UAIfflS, Scientific Horseshoeing, OI'I'OSITB FOUNDKV On State Street. RICE & EOSS, Horseshoers General Blacksinithing, 47 State Street. Commercial St.! I, THE Salem Ilaclcman ia, rosBu:. Best Lino In tho City. Court Street. Jl? i Tailoring, CLEANING AND MPAIUING 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 bo 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 inues south ol 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 $G0 per acre, cash, balance on eighty en rs 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 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 orcliauls look. The people of Salem and their visiting ineuas are corctiany mviieu w can nu 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 jsee 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, bola ce in three equal annual payments. First 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, $45 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 city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims taken in part payment on land. A Great Musical Evciit ! AT REED'S OPERA HOUSE, ON Friday Evening, May Gtli., by OYIDE IVTUSIN, THE VIOLINIST Suyported by ANNIK LOU19K TANNEB-MUSIN, The Greatest Colorature Hlnger In America INEZ I'AJtSlATEn, An Eminent ilezzo hoprono. KSIIL BENQEU, Basso from ihe Metro politan Opera House, New York. EDUAIID KCHAltt', Sols Pianist. Receiv er of the Great Moecheles I'rize, 110GEH DUI'UY, A Superb Tenor. AS-Keserved seats ft: admission below ;6o; gailery SO. Netproceedsgo to the WiW luiueue university, ncKeiB on suio at Deai burn's bookstore from May 2d. rjlOR KENT New house In North C falem. Apply to K. Holer, North Silem, or nt JouuNAbotnce. O A I .ESM AN.-Energeti o men wanted O Free prepaid outnt. Free prepaid outrit. One of our ni?entt has earned over i0,0CO In Ave years. 1 O. 110x1371, New York. Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'S. BHIMP & HOUSER, l:o,espeUlutlenttor to Nervous, Cat arrhal, Asthmatic and Throat Troubles. Hernia (mptur.) cured without pain or deientlon ircm bustuets and Guaranteed In tvery Case. Kery variety of Female and Chronic dUenves treated by the inoi' advanced methods known tn Electrical and Medical seleuce. Twenty jears experience In sur RW nS5itue PI,Heitlon of electrlcMy. lunv. X. Jl l u i ""' sireeu, uiun (WW AMVUL, QlViUt AND FARMS. L S. & MARK S. SK1IP DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Btrect, on Electric Car Lino. J, L. BENNE1T k SON. CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Qloolc h & HliiuTlluTiia t. iimttiitni'v.. Ciftm b nnd Tobacco, BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street BOSTOJSI Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. Open all Night T.II.BLUNDJSLL. Meal, rouliry and Fish Market, Insurance Block. is HARVEY k AULT, Contractors&Buildeis JOIlllIKO A SPECIALTY. Salem, - - Oregon. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, "Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, lime, Ifair. Nails and ShinglcS, liny, Feed and Fonto Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NKW ADVKHT1HKMKNTS. For Sale. Three lots in North palem off street nr line, also 21 acres Irult land nbout 3 miles east of Sulem. Call on . D.G.1BRIELSO, Btate Insurance Ofltco Quarterly Teacher's Examina tion. OTICE Is hereby iflvn Hint the i' ' recu'ar ouarter.y examination l a plica pllcants for teacher a certificates win held In The Court House, In Salem, OreRnu, commenolnput 1 o'cVk V Sm iu Wednesday, the Utu da) ay, 18UJ. Applicants must bo presei t u' the opening session. Applicants tor bin e diplomas under the law pntsrd by the ec ismturc ut tho session of lfcUI, will also lo examined at the same time und pl"-e, It. , YHDEIt. OountyHohoolSiiporlutendi'Ut for Jl.irl n County, Oregon. -j.sn-dwtd E. C. CKOSS, and Packer HtateHt. autf Court Ht.-Tbe best ffe-t dritverKl toali pari or tbeoltv. M.T. RINEMAN SEAIJSK l Staple Cioeke nd Will nil Fancy Gwerips, Otoehery. Glassware. Ijiinns. Woetlo and Willow ware. All kinds of; IU feei i MlKbet Trice paid for country produce. W) l82BtAttKit Aisecetatjlesaadirults in tneir s . V.