Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, May 05, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., May 05, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMir' 0 II V m I i if-1 b .! I; t it i t i m ! , .. . ,., i mm Dioruinx, ana mo nir resmuuuuu With Bliouti or "Caekey" and "Down with UalK'ntyne." Tho Janitor whs tho .first eull'erer. When he took his key outl nttemped to Insert It in the UTey nolo of tho front door, be discovered that tho keyhole, as well as all tu tho building, were plugged with plaster of Pads. Tho young anarchists gathered on tlie opposite sldo of tho street, and awaited the arrival of the principal. Mr. Bal lentyno appeared, accompanied by Director Alexander Adair, Rev. Dr Hunter and Dr. Down, who had do cldol to hold n little celebration In honeroj: his. assumption to office. Then camellia explosion. "Down with UaUontyno; he's no good;' "Caakey .or nothing;" "Give uh Cask-y,' and similar shouts wore 'yelled lustjjy by the scholars. Di rector Adajr. made a speech, and re ceived Vggs" and stones in reply. Pollccmon wero sent for, and tbt children who rofused to come ii weredrlvon off. In the afteruooi. the parents of the young anarchist. were appealed to, and tho chlldien wero driven into school. THE MAGNETIC POLE. A Scientific Eapedltion to Bo Sent Northward. New York, Moy 6. Co'onol W. H. Glider, who, with Lieutenant tiebwatka, won fumo In bringing bnck from the Northern regions in formation respecting Franklin and his expedition, again proposes1 to make a journey to the North, thle time at tho head of a party to make a magnetic survey of the region Im mediately surrounding tho Northern magnetic pole. Tho American Geographical Society, the National Academy of Sciences at Washing ton, members of the United States coast survey and a number of other scientists are Interested in tho pro posed expedition. Although some fuuds have be;n pledged for rtttlnp out the party and rnrrj lug on tbt work, uoth'ug deilnlte has been de termlucd in the wny of plans and the monoy required. The American Geographical Society, with Colonel Glldor, has taken the Initiative ii tho matter, and for tho purpose o discussing tho exploration tho societ hold a t-peo'al meeting last night In Chickerlng hall. Professor Trow bridge said as the result of the expe dltlon tho magnetic pole might noi only be located, but tho whole world of terrestrial physics benefitted He said in his opinion nil magnetic surveys on land should bo prohib ited, as tho true importance and beli ef! (h derived wero on sea alone. Hi looked forward to the time when u station would bo established in the neighborhood of tho magnetic pole, and telegraphic communication made between it and tho rest of the world. ENGLAND REACHING OUT. Reported Purchauo of tho Island of Socorro. San Francisco, May 5. A rather startling story is circulated bore, that port of tho Island of Socorro, oil tho coast of Mexico and belong ing to that republic, has been sold to tho British government. It Is stated tho price paid was $100,000. Socorro is not much of an island, but there Is a good bay there and it would be a Urst-cInBS placo for n coaling station. Eugland Is very anxious to make a coaling station In that part of tho world, and this fact lends color to tho story. At the Mexican cousnlato they say the have no news of such a salo and do not think It Is n probablo event. A merchant, whoso udvlces keep him concerning occurrences in Mexico, Bald: "Tho Dluz government would not dare mako such a sale. In the first placo, they would not offend tho United Stat en, na this would uu doubtedly do. But tho main argu ment against tho probability of the Bale of tho islands Is thut tho Mexl can people are exceedingly Jealous of their land and would resent tho Bale of n foot of it. It would pro duco much tho pa mo cflect as the salo of an American Island would on your people." Tho Island of Socorro Is one of tho group near which the brig Tahiti was lost. Tho island Is unluhubltcd, and covered by rugged mountains. Edmoud Hull, a millionaire of De troit, Mlch.,lntended to visit Myrtle Point last week and examine tho re sources of tho country,b tit on arriv ing at Jtoseburg ho was Informed that ho could not get down without danger to life. Better roads uro great ly needed in Coos and Douglas coun ties. Nervous Prostration, SO prevalent, especially among women, results from overtaxing tho system. Tho asslmilatlvo organs becoming de ranged, tho blood grows weak anil lm iHivorlslicil, and hutico " that tlrotl fuel ing" of which many complain. !for ull such cases, there- Is no remoily equal to Ayer's SursaparUlb. Take no other. " 8ome time- ago I found my system entirely run down. I had a fooling of constant fatigue and languor and very Jlttle ambition tor any kind of effort. A friend advised mo to try Ayor's Bursa iMirllla, which I did with the best re sults. It Iiom done ma more good than all other medicines I have over used." Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass, "For months I was allllcted with nervous prostration, weukuess, languor, general debility, ami mental depression. Tly purifying the blood, with Ayera Barsaparilla, I was completely cured" Mrs. Mury Stevens, I,oy1I, Mass. When troubled with Dlziluess, Sleep lessness, or Dad Dreams, toko Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Dr, J. C Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mai. BoUlyl PrufgUtisnj Iflr la Modlelns, Wj ftlfljM i Hvt' ..Wt Vlunn 'trtiiiSSf.tH.m tl.l. m .! TRAIN WRECKED. Most All of a Train Oops Through a Bridge. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Santa To Train Wrecked Missouri. in CiilCAao, May 6. Meagre details buve been received by tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road of a frightful wreck at Medlll, Mo. The Chicago limited from San Francisco was thrown through tho bridge near thero at eight' this morning. -As far as known nil the cars of tlio magnificent train loaded with die transcontinental pansenKero IhmuhI eastward wero buried In the waters of a flooded ravine. It ic known muny are crushed to death, drowned and more injured. The 1 best information so far obtainable Is s ven killed and twenty-three In Jiired. No names have yet been n celved. Among the killed pre the ngincerand flremun. The disaster was caused by a water spout carrying away tbo bridge The train plunged directly into in. water from the broken rails, and th cars must have piled on top of on. another. The train usually ho seven cars. Following aro me name of the victims as far as learned. Killed, Lou Markee, Luther Corni llus, residence unknown. Injured, Andy Ronan, express messenger, Chlcugo; W. A. Shnni, brakeman Chicago; Robert Schultz, Murtii Regal, residence unknown. Frei Hartger, W. Allen and wife, Pittt burg; William Adams, Eugland and an Italian woman and child. MKDii.ii, Mo., May 5. A mai just returned from tho Santa F wreck reports seven bodies havi already been taken out and more an under the wreck. Twenty uro in jured, four coaches went through thi bridge. Topeka, May 6. Tho official Mati ment at the Santa Fe's general i lllces glvea the following list of killed and Injured up to noon In the wreck this morning near Medlll, Mo.: Killed "Lyon Larkle, Kan fas; Luther Cornelius, Kerksvllle, Mo.; S. E. Burkley, Westport, Mo.; John O. Grous, Macon, Mo.; a woman and two children, names unknown. Fifteen injured, mostly residents of Chicago, but the char itcter of the Injuries are not given. Tho wrecked cars are an engine, lender, baggugecar, coach, chair car, tourist sleeper and one Pullman. Foht Madison, la., May 5. A Disastrous wreck occurred on the Santa Fe road, twenty-five miles west of here. A vestlbuled train went through a bridge, probably weakened by recent heavy ruins Thirty-ilve people are reported to bavo lost their lives In tho wreok, or by drowning m tho swollen stream. KANSAS REPUBLICANS. Talk of Sending Ingalls to the National Convention. Hutchinson, May C In the Republican state convention to elect delegates to tho Mluueu polls conven tion and nominate- congressman nl largo, which is to bo hold today, state Issues appear to overshadow overy thing, and nntionnl Issues are almost lost sight of in tho scramble for places on tbo state tloket. The Republicans expect to reverse the Alllnuco majorities of two years ago. It has been decided to send ox Senator Ingalls to Minneapolis, to head tho Kansas delegation. He may also cut u llguro In tho selection of a candidate for congressman at largo, as tho young men of the party, who principally mako up the convention, demand ids nomination. Hutchinson, Kaus., May 6. Re publican state convention mot thin afternoon Judge Bassett, was made temporary chairman. Thero Is a hot fight over the nomination of con gressman nt lurge. Nicolal's Sawmill Burned. Portland, May 5. Nicolul's on tho river edge at tho foot of North Sixteenth street, was destroyed by fire at 2:50 o'clock this morning. Tho sawmill was completely burned by 3:10 o'clock and tho flro spread to several thousand feet of lumber piled uoar by. A largo quantity of tho lumbor was dostroyod. Tho loss Is estimated at from $25,000 to $33, 000 and may possibly exceed tho latter mini. Ofllcor Eckstein turned In an alarm from box 20, aud tho fire department responded promptly, but wore uuablo to do anything, as they o uld not obtain any water. Tho origin of tho flro Is not known Governor of tho Ohickasaws. TiBiusiiNCU). I, T., May 5. Rob ert Harris has been nominated for governor of tho Chickasaw nation, Harris Is a half breed aud is not favored by full bloods. Harris Is ooposcd by Jones Wolf, n full blood Ohiul naw. Virginia Republicans. Roaonoick, Vh., May 6. Tlie Re publican state convention w.is called to order tills afternoon by Genera Mulinuc, three cheers were given with a will for Harrison as tho next pri'Mdont of theUulted States. Minnosota Republicans, St, Paul, May a. Th. Republi. can t-tuto convention met here lodsy. Senator Davis was appointed teui poiuryohairmau. The mention of tho nam of Bluluo cutotl hearty applaupe, Ohlnesa Exclusion. WAHIUNO.TON, May 5. The presi dent upproved the Chinese bill this afteruoou,- - t A WIPE MURDERER. To be hentencod and Hanged the Samo Day. Tbknton, N. J., May 6. Edward Hulllg'in, the negro wife murdorer of Jersey Cl'y, who has been twico sentenced to hnng, but who was saved each ttmo through it lawyer who asked for a habeas corpus, will, It Is reported, be sentenced lu Hud son county court of over and ter miner this morning and hanged this afternoon. The unusual pro ceedings will be justified, it is Bald, in order to keep Lawyer Peschall from appealing the case again, as one appeal was eet aside by the United States supreme court. A Grand Stand Collapses. Cleburne, Texas May 5. At a Joint debate between Hon. James S. Hogg, governor and Judge George Clark, the gubernatorial candidate, the grand stand fell currying down a hundred men, women nud chil dren. There wore two fatalliies and many peoplo seriously injured. Baltimore at Astoria. 1 Astokia, May 5. Tho cruiser Baltimore arrived this morning.nud mchored off Smith's Point. It was visited by the committee of the Columbia river centennial celebra tion. The people throng the shore, church t her. pi, houses aud hills to view Three Men Killed. , New York, Moy 5. A section of the floor in the new Havemeyer building corner of Cortland and Churoh streets, loailed with mortar, fell Into the sub-cellar this afternoon. It i tx Hevi d three men wero killed, fcwo of tho Injured have been got but. The House Today. Washinoton, May 6. The housi went iuto committee of the whole on the river and harbor bill. Hol- muD spoke In opposition. 1 Illinois Republican. Springfield, Ills., May 6. The Republican state convention re assembled this morning. Governor Joseph W. Fifer, was re-nomlned. pelegates to national convention are instructed for Harrison. MARKETS. San Francisco Cel., May 5. Wheat, buyer season $1.49J. Portland, May 6. Wneat yal fey, M.35; Walla Walla, $1.30. Chicago Ills., May 6. Al close wheat was Arm, cash May 83J, July 84. HOTEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. Wm B Foster, P II Bernstern, W A Doble, H W Clarke, S F. M F Spencer, J Sohrleber Jr. Portland. L L Mines, Clevelond. ' J P Meeke-, Puyallup. M J Dawbe, Chicago. E F Barrows, Lockpoit 111. Clias H I cksteln, Phil. ' H D Rowe, 8 F. SHSa'entNiY. COOK. J Gervis, BouldiJr Creek. J M Breeze, Corvallis. J E Ray, D F Tracey, Mill City. MC Hewitt, Springfield. Mrs P Anderson, Mrs T Anderson. Peter King, Fall City. L W Wade, Toledo. Geo W Filloom, J Tanner, C E Llndsey, Portland. L II MoMahan and wife, Wood burn. Wallace Rogers and John LoIIXub aro finking a abaft on the ledge recently uncovered on the hill buck of Ahhland. The ledgo was two feet wide at the surface. Tho nhuft Is now down about tweuty-llvo feet, aud the ledge has widened to three feet. Tho Ashland Till lugs Bays the vein has every appeuruueo of being a true fl83uro, aud tlie boys aro taking out some very lino looking rocks. Indiana bavo beon engaged In rounding up all tho trespassing cat tle on tho reservation, which were corruled near the agouoy, and $1 a head charged for tho trouble. Many wero taken out by tho owners, and tho duinago paid, but a cheaper method was hit upon Friday night. During tho hours of darkness bouio unknown parties rode quietly to the corral and drove uwuy about 100 head remaining. A Million friends. A friend In need Is a friend indeed, and not less than no million people have found Juxt such a friend In Dr. King's New DUcovery for consump tion, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medi cine, mm tHal will convince you thut it has wonderful curative pow cih Is all diseases of tho throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle Is guaran teed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Triul bottles free at Dati'l J. Fry's drugstore, 225 Com. street. Large bottles 60c, and $1.00. Reduced Rates. Tho Union Paolilo Bysteni will sell round trip tickets ut reduced rates, Portland to Astoria, for tho Colum bia centennial to bo held at Astoria May 10th, 11th aud J2(h. Two steamers dally from Portland aud ArtorU. Leave Portlaud 7 a. in. uud 11-10 p. m. 4-2J-td - m To set nsllef ftoiu ludleitlon( bilious w .... .. .- ..... 1.4 III am IH ikAIlt nMl, vouailixiliuu ur WirjMU mt wuinm tlUtuibluir the .UuuicU or inirBlM the bouu'i, take u aw Ooieti of Cnrlera Uttl" Uver Hit, they will pk-ua you. Tliat tlf.M. InORUliI feeling- nucl dull headuohe It very dU6ebl. Take two orrnrirr'n UllleUv.r ('Ilia ttoro retiring aud jim will flttd rellr, Thoj ueer lad irt dugout, Tbev nmVe one feel tjionch llfu wm worlllllvlnf. TMkeouo of Cuiter' '.title U e Pill uiler rutin: It will relieve dy. peiwla, aid dlgetUou, give Jtoue and vigor toiheiyvtem. , GENERAL CONFERENCE. Thu fwwily-foiirtli Quadri ciinal at Omaha. A TRUSTING HUSBAND. Puts Too Much Confidence in the Fraii Sex. Steuben. N. Y., May 6. Clild- law Evans Is a well-to-do and easy going farmer of this town, past middle age. He married, late in life, a woman much younger than ulm sclf. She liked to wear good clothes and have lively compunlons. EH Jones, a young man about town, who was said to bavo been an ad mirer of Mrs. Evans before she was married, continued to pay her marked attentions. After marriage the unsuspicious farmer raised no objections, although other people were less tolerant, and wondering why Farmer Evans could permit his wife to pabs so much tlmo In tho company of the gay young batchlor Jones. Oue day last weok Mrs. Evans expressed a desire to go to Utlcaaud get some spring dresses. The same day Mr. Jones camo around and suggested to Mr. Evans that he contemplated making a busi ness trip to Utlca, aud If Mr. Evans would lend his curriuge, he (Jones) would drive Mrs. Evuns to the city and return that lady and the rig safely home ut a reasonable time. Mr. Evuns lent Jones the carriage and bountifully replenished his wife's ptirso for the shopping tour. The pair fulled to return at tho appointed hour, aud u hasty bearch of the house disclosed the fuct that tbey curried all of Mrs. Evan's best dresses and Jewelry and tbo family silverware. The fugitives have been traced across the country to Herki mer, aud ure reported to have taken a West Shore train there for Chi cago. Mr. Evans will begin an notion for divorce. . THE RADLOFP CASE. Dr. Ballard Released and Exone rated. Seattle. May 6. Dr. Frank R Ballard, the Fremont physician who was urrested one week ago upon a charge of complicity in the Rudlofl conspiracy to swindle insurance ompunius out of 155,000, was given hearing yesterday before Justice Neagle upon charges of arson and grave robbery. The only witness against him was Mrs. Rudloff, and, iuasmuch as she is particeps criminls, he was discharged from custody. Tho woman swore that Dr. Ballard ugreed to identify tho cadaver burned u Radloff's house as Rudlofl's re mains. In dismissing the case the justice seld: "The testimony given against defendeut Is uncorroborated. As it comes from the mouth of a particeps criminls It requires cor roboration. The charge Is bused on a vugue, shadowy, and ilimsy pro text, aud I regard It as very unfor tunate not only to Dr. Ballard, but to tho peace and dignity of the state that Dr. Ballard has beeu arrested. The defendant is discharged on the churge of ursou, aud his bondsmen in this case are exonerated anil re leased." TAR AND FEATHERS. A Barber Gets His Deseits for Writing Letters. Oskosii, Wis., May 5. A mob entered the barber shop of Frank J. Victoria, uud tarred and feathered him. For teveral weeks the Chicago Sunday Sun has beeu sold In this city. Every issue coutulued a scurrilous letter in which scandalous charges were made agusust somo of the best known uud most iuflUenti.il people of the city. In most cases Initials were used uud In some the full names. Public Indignation grew us each week more people were added to tho list, and an upheaval was in evitable. Considerable dllllculty was hud iu discovering the corre spondent, but at last it was proved to be Victoria. Tuesday evening a about a di.zeu injured persons, head ing a fcinull mob, visited his t-hup and forced him to confess. They then stripped him aud put ou tar aud feathers. Ho made no lesist auce. The crowd numbeied seveiai hundred, but they were quiet, and the police did uot Interfere. Victoria Is a young man of about 25, uud is very generally disliked on account of his connection with matters of this character. FIRST IN TWENTY YEARS Republicans Carry St. Paul by Large Majorities St. Paul, May 5. Tho entire Republican tloket was elected yei torday. Major Smith was defeated by Frtd w right, llepuolleaii can didate, by over 8200 majority. Every R publican assemblyman is elected aud thu board of aldermen will stand Beveii Republican to four Democrats. Republican candidates for comp troller aud city treasunr are elected by majorities of over &p00. Alto gether it was a landslide. It is the first tlmo In tweuty years that the Rpublio.ins have carried tho cltj . Military Change?. WASliiNdotf, May 5. F ank Wuoaton, lately appointed brigadier general, lias been ordered to ktep himself in leadlue-s to command the department of Texas on the re tirement from active service ou June 1st next, of lJrigadler-Oenernl F. S. Stanley. Tho officer promotd to succeed General Stanley an brigadier general will probably bo assigned to command the department of tho Columbia, v METHODISM. Bishop Fowler's Address on its Growth. , 'Omaha, Neb., May 5. At yester day's session of tlie Methodist con ference Bishop Foster rend tho Epls- I copal church wldress. The -bishop said the missions in foreign lunus were In excellent condl'ton ull over l.hn world. NoBPhlsun. no dlsen- Lions, had appeared In the church 'riiirlncr ilm nast lour vears. The church has experienced a wonderful growth since the Inst general con ference, fully 400,000 members hav ing been added, u greater gain than was ever known in history, 'lne speech touched on tho vote lu annual conference and churches upon the admission of women lo the general conference, with the following re sults: For, 2.10.0G8; against, 3S1.J; ministerial, for, 50.0UI), against, 4944- Thospceph warmly commends the establishment uf u Methodist univer sity at Wiwhi'ipton. It deprecated the Chinese exclusion legislation. It declared tho legal prohibition of tho liquor trafllc the only true solu tion of tho great problem. The church was congratulated upon tho growing spirit of fellowship among tbo various denominations. Tlie re lations between the various brunches nf tbo Method st church, una be tween colored and white bicthren, very coidlal aud satisfactory. The Methodist church is still watching faithfully the interests and rights ol the colored race. Upon the subject of popular amusements, the address held that while church rnembcis should not make hermits of them selves they should refraiu from n greatdeal that worldly people patron ize. The church is non-secular aud non-political. The secular press is regarded by the bishops as one ot the greatest powers of modern civili zation. In a Woman's Memory. On the 21st of April at San Fran cisco, in the home where she was horn, passed uwoy Mrs. Emelie Tracy Y. Purkhurst, dearly beloyed founder of the Pacific Coast Wom an's Press association. Mrs. Park hurst was a daughter of Jno. Swett, the pioneer educator, and inherited from him inurked executive ability. Although oue of tho youngest literary women on the coast, she hud won an enviable position in the world of letters, and held a wide tircle of friends by her loveliness of mind and heart. A philanthropist in the broadest sense of the word, earth'hus been the better for her life, while her too early death is irrepar able. The memorial services held by the Woman's Press association, at San Francisco, on tho 30th ult., were very beautiful and attended by scores of people, drawn by tho mem ory of her gentle virtues and wom anly worth. How's This? We offer Ouo Hundred Do'lars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. CIIFNKY fe Co., Props. Toledo, O. We, tho undemlgned, have known F.J. Cheney, lor the hint 15 years, and believe him pcifectly honorable lu all business transactions, nud financially able to carry nut any obligations made by their Ann, West JiTiuax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole do, U. W ulding, Klnnan & Murvln, whole bale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, ucting directly upon the blond aud mucous surlaces of the system. Testimonials Bent free. Price seveuty-llve cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Eveiiyhody Goes. Where? Why, to Hellenbrand'e restaurant. A traveling man who chanced to be in the stoio of E. V. Wooa, at McKees Rocks, Pa., says while he was waiting to see Mr. Wood, a little ghl came lu with a bootlo la beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and suid: "Mamma wants another bot tle. She says it is the best medicine for rheumatism she ever used." 60 couf bottles sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorial Rolling harrows, lever harrows, spring tooth harrows, all kinds of harrows at Ktapp, Burre'l & Com pany's branch house near tho Wil lamette hotel. tf Oliver Chilled plows and repairs at Kuapp, Burrell & Company's branch house near Willamette hotel. w-tf UUEllSIIlIlllllIIIIIBIIBIlllIIIIlIIIiaiiaiiailIUIIlIIllEll!:ZiScSI3ESS!BlEi ii wMj&L LlllllifJij I a I juMMri mm r-jV""T - m """""r-T'nj THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PA CURES RHEUMATIS SOIATXOA, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, WOUNDS, SWELLINGS, FROST-BITES AND iiiiiniiimiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiinmniiiiiiimiHw T u.v ACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO, FOR TOWN $2.00 Per dozen for the finest finished I'HOTOGRAl'IIH luthoclty. MONTEB BROS., Uncommercial Htreef, , A, H, FORSTNER & CO. Machine. Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc, 30 Commercial btreet. 1 1 SOOTHWICK, Contractor and RADABACGH & EPLEY. Livory Feed and Boarding Stable, Builder. ' Salem, - - Oregon. T. J. CKtiSS. 41 HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th imd Uhemeketa Btioet, Califomih iial;cv). THE BEST. 101 Court Street. SHIS, E, WILSON, Leading Sal'iV lYIodiste. VB5 Commercial Bt. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO, Real Estate and Insurance. First stalrvrny north ofBush bank. A. JOHN III WIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop 03 Btato street. Store FittlnfrB n Specialty HE YUUK OWN DOCTOR. It won't cost you one-half as jininjh. Do not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps for postage, and we we will seud you Dr. Kanfmann's 'great work, fine colored plates, from life, on disease, its cause aud, home cure. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., 'Boston, Muss. Wonderful sg tho uso of Hood's S.irsap.irllla. Severe cases of scrofula, upon which other prep arations have been powerless yield to tho peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Distressing cases of dyspepsia, excruciat ing complaints of tho kidneys and liver, agonizing Itch m, j and rata of wit f5y tS rheum, disagree- ..HT..r ililo cases ot catarrh, and aches and pains jf rheumatism, aio cured by Hood's Sar- wp iri'.la. It purines the blood, and at tho Mine tlmo tunes tho stomach, creates an a.'D t!tc, and ghes .strength to eveiyfunc- Ho.i of the body. GIvo It a trial. General Debility "For four years my vilio suffered with Imso tumor bunches on tho glands under tho arms, and general debility of tho hole .System. Slio became so poor In health i,t t wo cro on tho verge of despair legardlng her recovery. Physicians did not seem to understand her case; at all ents she never derhed any benefit from their treatment. She finally concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The immediate eJIcct was so marked and satlsff.ctoiy that slio continued to Uko It, anil thlp r tho Jesuit: Sho has gained lu weight ?jcin Bl to III Pounds and Is stionger and In better health than she has been .oryears. The bunches under 'jer amis h.io diminished, and wo believe Mood's Saisaparilla will be too much for them lu time." J. J. Koncnoss sk;g Com mercial Stiect, Boston, 3Uss. Hood's Sarsapat'HIa Sold by druggists. JU; six for 5. Prepared by p. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salvo In the world for Cut, Ilruises. sorts. Ulcers, Salt Hheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, 'orns anil all Skin Eiuptlons, nrd posi tively currs Piles, or no pay required. It Im guaranteed to Rive, perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com St. INSURANCE THAT INSURES. , We take great pleasure lu inform ng our friends and acquaintances In Marlon-county that we have been appointed agents for The "Old" American FinE Insurance Com pany of Philadelphia. The "Old" American Fire has been In business continuously and interest edly for eighty-two years. Its cash assets amount to over $2,000,000; its surplus to policy holders over $700, 000; It has paid to policy holders over $13,000,000. The American makes a f peclalty of Insuring furtn property on very favorable and satisfactory terms to the farmers. We hope our frieuds will remember us aud give us a share of thels business. J. L. MITCHELL & CO. S-17-lt-w Agents, Salem. O B N, nasi W I LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS MItb. E. C. KOKCO, Fashionable .llairdicsser. Ladles' nud Gents' Barber Shop. IS4 Court Street. MILLER k AMSLER. German Meat Market m South Com. Bt. Fresh and Salt Meat and Sausages. dtate Strett. J. J. niiiMiiM) Scientific Horseshoeing, OPPOSITE FOUNDRY On State Street. RICE & ROSS, Horseshoers, General BlackBinlthitig, 47 State Street. ' T-HE Salem Hacltman Is II, 1'OIILN. Best Line iu the City. Court Street. M. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 Sta,tetStreet. , SALEM' DYE WORKS, Tailoring, VA IVn lEMimnu aiw 127 Oourt Oregon Land Company's Price List, 10 acres of land 5-miles south of Salem (post fficc) 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 mues south of Salem (pbstoffice) one 11 in cultivation, very sightly; two othersthree-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, balante on eight years 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-thei Gray building with the Oregon Land com pany, aud take a ride to Sunnyside and see what is being done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem, Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and see something worth seeing. 19 80-100 acres cultivated land with house, spring and orchard 3 miles from Turner, $60 per acre, cash, balance in three equal annual payments. 18 40-100acres cultivated.land with barn and running water, $45 per acre, cash, bala ce in three equal annual payments. First payment will be taken in work. ,G fruit tracts ranging fromi 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, milking rails, building fence, setting out and cultivating trees takm in part payment on land; also horses, harness, wagons, or buggies taken ori part payment on land; ' also good city property, when unencumbered by mortgage or other claims taken in part payment on land. A Great Musical Event ! AT REED'S OPERA HOUSE, ON Friday Evenii'g, May Gtli., by OVIDE MUSIN, THE VIOLINIST purported by ANNIE LOUISE TANNEP-MU-IN, Tbe Greatest Coloraturn Blnger In America INEZ I'AilMATEa, An Eminent Mezzo Hoprano. EMIL BEN OKU, Basso from llm Metro politan Opera House, New York, EDUAKD 8CHAHP, 80U Pianist, Receiv er ot the Great Mobcheles Prize, i And ROGER UUPUY, A Superb Tenor. as-Reserved seats Jl; admission below 15c; gallery CO. Net proceeds go to tbo Wil lamette University. Tickets on sale ut Dearborn's bookstore from May 2d, TOR RENT New boure In Nortli I1 Halem. Apply to E. liofer, Nortli Salem, or at JouiiNALottlce. SALESMAN. Enereetlo men wnnifrt Free prepaid outfit. Une of our unt-nis tins earned over 110,000 In five yeai. P.O .. (II,., ..K lUlfc, Hernia and Chronic Diseases DU'8. SHIMP & noUBER, !". espi'.i l.ue-tioi m Nitvcuj, Cat. airhai, Ahthmatloand Ttuoat Troubles. I'rrnU (ruptur).'urei w,ibut pain or ! teuton trr.ui business and Guaranteed la Hn -rv Cf . Kvrrv vnretyof Female and Chronic II -- liealed by tbe mo advanced etuods known to Eltctricot nrt Medical science. Twenty years experience In sur gery and tbe application of electric'ty. Ottlces 159 Commercial streeL, Busb-Bre)-man Ulk, &Uuu. AND FARMS. 1 S, k MARK S, SKIFF DENTISTS, 259 Liberty Street, Electrlo Car Line. J, L, BENNETT ft SON, CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, p. o. niocu 4 IlllIPllBtti Cipcitt s and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 2-13 Com'l Street BOSTON Coffee House, 5c LUNCH. Open ull Night T.II.BLUNBmi Meat, I'oultrj ant Fish JHsu-kc, Insurance Block, & Contractors&Buildcis JOlJHINO A SPECIALTY. Salem, - - Oregor. DL'lMiniVf! niii iuwnu Street. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, ()!! and Window Glass, Wall P' per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Linio, Hair. Noils r.w' Shingles, Hay, Feed mid Ftnn Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVKKTlHKfll35M- For Sale. 'Ibree lota in North balem on Jtnet is lini , bImi 21 otreo lrult laud about !h "'" eitt of Rjlein. Cull on . I. GABKIELSOX, State Insurance Qfflw Quarterly Teacher's Examina tion. rOTICEla hereby given that the d IN legular quarterly oxanilnatlou'W plicanu for teacher's certificates will i held in Tbe Court House. In Salem, Oregon, commencing at 1 o clock P m im Wednesday, the, 1Kb W May, IBM. Applicants must bo preseui v i lie opening sebsion. Applicants 0,rVJl. diplomas uuder tbe law patsedtji 'i"& Islatnre at tbo sebsion of lbdl, will ulw examined at the samo time and P't D, . YUUk". CountySchoolSuperintendent iorSjsri County, Oregon. i.y-ow i" 33. C. CROSS, and Packer SUteBU an Court 8t.-Tbe best p"i lellverad to all parts of IhecltT. M.T. RINEMAN OEJILEB ! Staple and Fancy Grweries, Crockery, Glassware, Mml"i,J,Vnte4! and Willow ware. Al' Wni P"L'Si Also vezctablesaad fruits ln.thifIiSu. "Highest Price paid for country V'luv" Wejollci nofyoarjitron.ee --