rbver draft of cither Charleston or
oi.i it V Oaniitvp
4uuiuiutu vw.'" ,
President Chamber of Corutneroe.
1oiitlano. Or.. May 12. 1892.-
,Cuptaln lienmyt cruiser Charleston,
.ARlnrla. Or.: On the benalfortne
citizens of Portland, the chamber of
commerce earnestly invito you,
youroflleereaud BhlpJ to visit Port-
Maml. T. F. Osdorn,
President Chamber of Commerce.
In addition to the above commu
nications, Mayor Mason telegraphed
to the commandow of tnese veaseia
this afternoon tendering them the
freedom and hospitality of the city.
The officers of the Charleston us
well as those of the Biltimore are u-
anxious to conio to Portland as the
people here are to receive them.
They would feel sorely disappointed
were they to receive orders to tin
contrary. As the discretionary
power lies with them alone, it can
thus bo seen that they would asslsi
rather than resist any attempt t
bring their vessels to this city.
OrVTL SEEVIOE REFORM.
Wanamaker Before Houso Gon
mittco. Washington, My 13. Tl
bolide commltlee ou it-form in tl
civil service yesterday resumed in
vestigation of the chargPB that cer
tain federal employees in Jlaltlmor
had violated the civil service law
without Inclining punishment
Postmaster General Wanamaker ap
peared, bringing with him, at th
request of the committee, the report
of the postofllco Inspectors, giving
the result of their Investigation into
the Baltimore postolllce. He de
sired to say, in view of comment
upon the time that elapsed between
the investigation and denials of th.
emnloyeis that more than fom
mouths elapsed before the commis
sion's investigation report reaches
the president, so that the men hail
no opportunity to make an earlier
response to the charges. He furthei
said that he had no disposition t
defend these men.
Boatnor said: "It appeals that
theso parties were before the com
mission authozed to makeau investi
gation and admitted their guilt, bu
the postmaster general, whose dul
it was to dismiss them, took no
action ancTwheu the matter came to
you (Wanamaker), instead of acting
upon the confession of the parties,
you instituted another investigation
for the purpose of enabling the
people to deny what they hud nl
leady admitted."
The postmaster general moved bi
hand In remonstrance while the
question was being put, and then
replied. "I respectfully protest
against the statement that the in
vestigation was Instituted for the
purpose of having the men deny the
charges. It Is not iho truth."
Raines: Ho wished to know why
the postmaster general's department
ignored the recommendations of th
commission, aud accepted the state
ments they mado exculpating them
selves. The "postmaster general quietly re
marked that he had no information
on tho subject that ho was not will
ing and anxious to lay before the
commiUce.
MARKETS.
San FKA.NOISCO Oil., May
13.-
Wheat, buytr season $1.60.
1'oitTt.AND, May 13. Wheat val
ley, $1.35; Walla Walla, $1.30.
CmcAao Ills., May 13. At close
wheat was steady, cash .83j.
How's This?
Wo oiler One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot bo cured by taking Hall's
Catarrh Curo.
K, J. GIIKNEY A Co., Props. Toledo, ().
We, tho undersigned, have known K.J.
Cheney, lor tho hut U years, mid hellote
him perfectly honorable In all Inisluiws
transactions, una llnunnlully utile to en ro
om any oblfcutlous made by their tlrm,
Went Truaz, Wholesale DrtiggUU, Tole
do, U. Wuldtiii:,KlniiunfcSlurvlu, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O,
Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price sovonty-tlve cents per bottle.
Bold by all druggists.
M. ltes ninny pcoplo miserable, and off'
li-.uli to self-destruction. Distress tiller
C atiiK. sour Mntnach.slcU honiUcho, ner
bunt, loss ot appetite, n tniiit,"nll got
feeling, bad taste, coated tonciio, and irnu
. ularlty of llio tioNcl, i re
DiStrOQO tbo moro common )ii
Aftor "a)s. Dj'spopslatloesi '
gt well of Itsolt. It i
Eating quires oaretul, wsln a
attention, and n remedy like Hood's H.unv
parllla, which acln gently vut ninetr t'v
it tones tlio ftuiiiarh mid otlier oivmif
regulates tlio iJLtftstuii jriuiua c yoou
appotlto. and, by thus Jck.
overcoming tlio loe.il, J
)iniitoms, ouros uieHoaaaone
lirailjelie, uml rcIrMlms ttio tired, inlud.
'1 havo been troubled with iljipuutm.
1 bad but little appetite, aud wiwt I d).
ypn.i eat dlstroskcd mo, or did
murc lll0 Jml0 glKHlt After rat
Ulirn Ins I would experftuer u
Jaintnoss, or llred, all-souo fwllu, w
though 1 had nut oaten anything. My
trouble, I think, was a(gruated by my
limine, painting, aud front being inoie m
less tliut up In a room with Sour
ire.li paint. Last spring Qf .
ttooUHixHrSaisairlluStoniac
km! It did jiio nn Iimiumim amount of good
H gavo mo an nprctu, and my fwxl iw
.thed and satUfk'd tho wuvhig 1 Ud ( .
vlouriy experienced." QKOuau A. I'jmtl
fYatf rtowu, Mass.
R, 11. If ou decide to take nootl'9 Sir-
(.1 parllla do not be liuluoed to buy any uUm .
Hood's
arapariur
-. .. !..
KoMbrdnxMUW, SI. kixlurM. l''VI
a. i. noon & co.. .Aputiiuiub, iwu, t-u. .
JOO Dosoa Ono Dollar
DvSDeDSia
TOE IWIETS.
Tho Conference The War
. ships The Silver Qnes
lion, Etc.
the man water.
Heavy Rains in Missouri
Kansas Lives Lost.
and
Indbpbndhnck, Mo., May 13. i
The Missouri river continues to rise
rapidly. Much valuable farming
land ie under wnter. All chance of
raising a crop this year Is gone.
Tho river Is changing its course to
the south, last night a strip over
half mile long was taken oil".
Lawbkncb, Kau., May 13. A
heavy rain has been falling for the
jiast twenty-four hours. Kaw river
continues to rise and the city is al
most Hooded. Tho water is too high
to ruu the waterwheels and the
factories are shut down. If a
further rise of hix foot occurs th--N'orthem
portion will bo flooded.
Kansas City, May 13.-Graml
Iveris20 miles wide at its mouth
Nearly all of Balinc county Is utidt"
water, fences are carried away an
rnl roads are washed away, tin
fa nlly of Peter Einhry uumoeritj.
live are missing, It is believed all ar-
drowned. James Gulvlu a rullroa
toss, was drowned last night,
toavy rain has been falling all ov
he Missouri valley for th- Ia-weuty-four
hours and shows n
ilgn of cessation.
Omaha, May 13. The Misui
river Is ten feet above low water an-
rising rapidly. It has cut awa.
tuudredsof acres on the west bau.
ibovo the city, and Is within fift
feet of Florence lake. If It shoul I
rNe anotner foot It will break tut
the old chauuel, and sweep down
through to Omaha and do hundreds
jf thousands of dollars damage. Ii
would leave the manufacturing
suburbs of Omaha on an island.
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
On Their Way to Portland With
Special Trains.
St. Iaui., May 13. This morn
ing the Presbyterian general assem
bly special train on the Northern
Pnclllc started for Portland, Or.
The train is in charge of Assistant
General Passenger Agent B. K.
Austiu and Clerk William Henry
Roberts, of Cincinnati. The train
is composed of nine Pullman
sleepers, two dining cars, one bag
tinge ear, occupied by 800 delegates.
It will reach Helena on Saturday
evening and be held over there over
Sunday, teaching Tucoma and
Seattle on Tuesday, aud will arrive
at Portland on Wednesday morning
tlio 18lli.
A .'ealous Husband's Deed.
ASTOIHA, Or., May 13. At 7
o'clock yesterday, W. W. Ward, a
Sealant! saloonkeeper, in tho ofllce
of tho Hotel Northern, llred two
shots at his wife, one of which may
prove fatal. Mrs. Ward, with her
children, had conio over to attend
tho celebration, and in order to see
tho marine procession, remalued
over night. Ward, wlto was of a
jenlons and cowardly disposition,
hired a fishing boat and came after
her. JIo met her as she was enter
ing the hotel dining room, and, be
fore ho could be prevented, leveled
a revolver at her and llred. One
bullet struck her in the arm aud the
other tit tho groin. Ward was at
once seized and arrested. Mrs.
Ward was taken in cltnrgo by the
guests aud a tloctor summoned.
The wound Is very dangerous and
may prove fatal.
Methodist Conference.
Omaha, May 13. Bishop Good
sell presided at today's session of the
Methodist conference. It's tho gos
sip of tho conference hall that the
laymen will defeat the ellort to elect
more bishops. Itov. Thomas Han
Ion, introduced n resolution delar
lug tho church should conio out
squarely on the btrugglo between
capital aud labor. He declared tlte
church has not shown ouough sym
pathy with the tolling millions aud
laboring classes drifting away from
us. The resolution was referred.
Monetary Conferonce.
Nkw Yohic. May 13. A Wash
ington despatch says tho moderate
silver men of concress nro ven
well pleased with the progress made
toward nn international monetary
conference nnd accept as nn earnest
of the sincerity of tho administra
tion. They say however, in order
to make the conference of any ml
vantage, the president must appoint
men friendly to silver as the tlelo
gates of tho United States. There
will bo live.
Tho Soundings All Right.
Astohia, May 13. Tho soundings
inadb by Captain Whitehead proved
Hatlsfactory, aud the Baltimore will
move up for Portland about 2 p. in.
today. Sbo will anchor tonight In
tlio river, and proceed to Portland
Saturday morning.
For Tho RusslnnG.
Rioa, May 18. Tho steamer Con-
emaugh from Philadelphia, with
provisions for the starving Russians
has arrived here, anil tnthuslastl-
ctilly received.
Warships on Their Way.
Amtuuia. May 13, 'lho United
H'uhH CMtserft Ualllmiro ai.d
Cmtrleston left at toduy tor Port-
and where they exu-tt to arrive
ut to 8, m. tomorrow.
HONORING A PIONEER.
Tho
Descendants of Old-Timer
Gave a Dinner.
Monmouth, Or., May 12. The
children and grandchildren of L.
Mulkeyirave him a dinner at the resi
dence of his son, W. J. Mulkey, in
honor of his 82d birthday. Luke
Mulkey was born in Kentucky.
When only 6 years old his widowed
mother removed with tier family to
Missouri, where all but four of them
lived and died. These four came to
Oregon lu 1847, one of the boys dy
ing ou the way, within three miles
or Oregon City. They suflered many
liardf-hlps on their Journey and lost
nearly all their stock. Tbeir teams
were so worn out that when they
reached the summit of the Cascades
the luttlu body of the party had to
remain there till fresh teams from
the valley came to their rescue. Mr.
Mulkey ilrsUetlled in Benton coun
ty, whence ho removed to Polk In
18-57. His six children aud twenty
three grandchildren all live hi Polk
county.
The River and Harbor Bill.
Washington, May 13. The
uate committee on commerce
has reported back the river aud har
bor bill with amendments increas
ing the river and harbor bill with
intendments, Increasing the total of
the house by one million two bun
ked thirteen tbouuud net. The
most important changps werethead
dlonof four contract sections replac
ing the yearly appropriations on
portions of the Missouri river, Bt.
Johns, Florida, Great Kanawah, W
Ta., and for a boat railway at Tin
Dallcr, Or. In tue latter case the
total contract expenditure is not to
exceed $2,830,000.
U. P. Outlook.
Boston May 13. President S. H.
H. Clark, of the Union Pacific, Is in
Boston. Clark feels encouraged as
to the outlook of the Union Pacific
iu Oregon, Washington and the far
Northwest. No great improvement
is anticipated until the next crop is
harvested, but the recovery from
the extreme depression which has
existed has already begun.
R. P. Earhart Funeral.
Portland, May 13. The funeral
of It. P. Earhart was held today.
After brief services at the family
residence the remains weio conveyed
to Riverview cemetery where the
last rites were performed by the
Grand lodge of A. F. and A. M. of
Oregon,
Garza Fighting Again.
Washington, May 13. Telegram
from General Stanley at San An
tonio, Texas, this morning confirms
the reported fight between Mexican
tnioDs'and Garza's adherents in
which ten of the latter were killed.
Indictments Quashed,
Boston, May 13. Judge Nelson,
of the United States district court,
today quashed the indictment
against tho whisky trust oillclals,
Joseph B. Greenhut and others.
Another TJkaso.
Rt. PKTKUsnurta, May 13. The
czar has signed a ukase permitting
the exportation of oats and corn.
HOTEL AltlllVALS.
WIIiI.AMKTTi:.
J D Leo, J H Mlsener, Mrs A
Akin, R K Lee, Portland.
P Jacobseu, QGIlllard, 'Frisco
W It Southard, G W Kerr, Port
land J Hill, C Rasmusseu, Marshfleld
C S Stevens, Boston
B Frankenburg, N Y
Dr. J S Stott, Gervais
A B Wade, Uillsboro
D M Duncan, McCoy
D F Cole, Brownsville
K J Carter, E H Bremeirn, W O
FranUIIu, 'Frisco
G P Modern, D G Porter and
wife, Pot tin ml
COOK.
J M Rumbaugh, Pelro, Ta ,
F Fertin, J Carlton, St. Paul
J A Mock, h M Harting
EdTJudd, Aumsville
R A Hutching, Portland
E C Kellogg, h V Stingloy, II G
Stlngloy, Oregott City
It O Sperry nnd wife, Ed Hallo
way ami wife, lleppncr
Lena Hoston, Solo
m
Tlio Siorn Tormentor ot tho lniulsl
altlou. What cared thojr for tho uromm of w
vIclniottK ho lay utrctched upon the rack?
Yet people whiwe hctirU are neither an
hard us Meno, nor whoso lorUtuilo Isex
cvslv, olteu imvrt no ilt ou theituelveti
voluntarily Incur lite long torture by
nesleot. lUieunmtlKin tho mol oliatlnute
of complaint In perhaps, moro uplifted
Until uny othnr, the preliminary twinge
be'inr hel-'own ax a "cold In the bouen"
which will imM away of itself, htital de
lusion I Hotter1 Hloniueh lllttern In a po
tent KufCKiiard uuuliibt tho dangerous
limltuly otviiuicv of the pruneucbn to at
tack thfl heart, the heart, tlio netatof life
.SeurvlKiaU alo Uloctuall counteracted
aud rolimixl liy the Ultters. Malaria, kid-
Brfppe, and tho Inability to idrep are
ney comiiiHiiiiH, lummy, lniiigrniiuu, iu
umnng mo cunimuii
tills genial co-tvctlve.
umoitg the eoiniitulnl.i eradlcable with
SALEM MAIIKKTS.
Wheat- COo er bushel.
Oats SSf-loo per bushel.
Potatoes i2508(k per bushel.
Flour f5 per bbl.
Brtiu (Backed) f 18 per ton
Shorts (Sacked) $20 per ton.
Eggs 0o er dozen.
Chickens Roosters, 7o per lb.;
hens, 1012o per lb.; broilers aud
fryers, 1625o Hr lb.
Turkeys-12 l'Jc er b.
Ducks 1216o per lb.
(Jh$o 7o pvr III.
Lnrd 76el per pall.
Butter 205.i per pound.
Beef 7lju lrtsed, Ku on foot.
Veal Oc, wrecked.
Pork-7o dreaded; 6 o ou foot.
OififrmiYm
'FROM MINK EXPLOSION.
Methodist Conference Civil
Service Reform, Etc.
THE ROSLYN MINE.
Funeral Services Held Over
tho
Romains Yesterday.
Roslyn, Wn., May 13. The
climax of thought as to the awful-
uess of the terrible calamity that
uefel this camp on the afternoon of
Tuesday was reached yesterday.
8 dtler or more distressing scenes
are seldom chronicled than were wit
nessed from early morning until late
nt night, and those who were pres
ent either os spectators or who aided
in the work will never care to again
pass through a similar experience.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the relief men at woik In the
slope came ou two more bodles,those
of Sidney Wright and Herman
Danster, and a few minutes later the
bodies of eight or ten otUers were
exposed to view. The tlead wagon
began its roll to and frmu the mine
to the city ball about G o'clock, and
steadily throughout the day, at in
tervals of -10 or 60 minutee.the corpse
of an uufortuuate was brought to
the surface, loaded in a wagon, and
transported to the morgue.
Several bodies found lu the lower
level gave unmistakable signs of
having lived a few minutes after the
exnloriou, the condition of the
bodies evidencing this f:'ct. Death
result d front sufllcatian. Two of
the men were found with their faces
bti'ied iu the lloor of the level, and
one other was discovered with a
piece of his shirt in his mouth.
Three others were found in a posi
tion that showed a desperate struggle
had been made to gain entrance to
the slope from the main way, and
and one other was found in the lower
level with his face buried in the
floor close to the side wall. The
afterdamp was sure aud quick, how
ever their agony wits short. Stati
Mine Inspector Edmunds went into
tlte slope at 7 o'clock, came out and
remained all day. Ho refused to be
iuteniewed at this time, but gavt
assurance that the matter w ould bi
subjected to a careful and rigio
examination.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services were held over the remains-
of the fourteen miners whosebodles
were recovered yesterday. Owing to
the fact that accomodations are
limited and the dead embraced
among its number the representa
tives of nearly all nationalities and
religious creeds, it was decided to
hold but two services, those of the
Roman Catholic nnd the Protestnnt.
The former assembled lu the Catho
lie church, aud Rev. Father Kuster,
of Ellensboug, perfoimed the rites
in ncpiirtlauce with their faith. At
Uulty hall au appropriate dbcourse
was delivered by Rev. Dr. Davis,
Baptist minister, of North Yakima.
The afterdamp is troublesome iu
the slope, audit is uncertain when
the remaining twenty-four bodies
will be reach
CHICAGO BEATEN.
Not a Day Married and a Divorce
Wanted.
Cincinnati, May 13. Leo Hang
and Anna Kueborn have mutle a
new recoid thut distances even
Chicago. Tuesday they were mar
ried, tbe bride blushing, tbe gloom
nervous. They had known tach
other six mouths, they huid. The
ceremouy was performed abt nt 4 p.
m. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing tbe couple called on Attorney
Tafel and nsUed to bo divorced. E tch
was willing to bo plalntill. 'Iho
necessary papers will be Hied imme
diately. Methodist Conference In Omaha.
OjiaiiA. Muj 13. Bishop New
man presided at the cession of the
Melliodittt conference yesterday. A
largo number of resolutions of tig
uiflcance were Introduced nnd refer
red. They then laid aside tho reg
ular order and took up thedtscn.'-siou
of constitutional revision. Tlte mat
ter of the constitutionality of the
admission of lay delegates to the
conference was discussed pro and
con at great length in ten minute
speeches, considerable warmth be
ing Developed ut times. Dr. Gotieb
er oflored a substitute knocking out
nearly all the preamble In the report,
declaring that thebectiou of the law
enacted lu relation to lay represen
tation partook of tho uature of a leg
islative enactment, aud that the
AAMAAAAAA4AAAA.iAAA4A-MAAAAAJA
aw
"PROMPT AND
1 w &i$!&
nMPIIM&TIQM Jan- " 18S3, OKOItGn C OSGOOD & CO,
W-M?. ISO Moody Ft . dei Ires to tay: "OniUN lloniNSON.uboy oruranite.
tile, Moss.,crae to hu liouso la lUwalklnK on crutche his I. g bout
atthe knee for two months. Wr.DeiinljBtneliluit-t Jacobs oil t run it. In
Blx day he had no uso fur hU crutches uad weut home cured w iiUuui them.
Lowill ilja.,Ju, p.'h?: "The cripple boy OK1UK 1(01)1 NON, cured
py bu Jacobs Oil la lsl, lias remained cured. Tho ouiiir man has ti u uud
Is now at work every day ut manual labor." Pit. OEuHUK C. OsUOOU.
LAMPRACIf Aberdeen, 8. Pak.,Fpt. 36, l"8r Buffered tereral
. . . jearswlth clironloftitch iu tho baik, tas ghea
Up by doctor. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured me.
HERMAN SCIIWAVGEL.
NEURALGIA.-
Jacobs Oil.
Pethanv. Mo..
"... .""
8PRAINS.-taJ?!!Scvi':
In.
WCeVs At a ttuie: no xvllef from othAp
no relief from other
St. Jacobs Oil aud maIo about It applications, havo tven well aud strong
w h m uuuu mi &uiua oi wore ttuu &iu mi ns oiucn ai erex.
IC- return ot jala In years." P. M. RE.VRICK.
DIIIQre -60 Dolphin St.. Balto.. Md ,Jatv 14, IStO I fell down
rt uiokoi tho Lack stair of my residence iu the darkness, and
was bruised badly in my hip and. side: suffered Mivwdy. tL Jacobs OU
. cuwpiiteiy ourvu me,
iffMffffffVfiyffffffMffMififfHMffy
njj6tlilixwaBiirliiiii'MiirniiliiiTlifimi
principle was a constitutional one.
Dr. Buckley mnvM to postpone the
question Indefinitely, nnd that It be
reported by the commission at the
next goneral conference. After n
sharp wrangle the motion was car
ried by 238 to 100. '
Great Relief ,
IS instantly
afforded sufferers from
1 Bronchitis,
by tbo use of Aycr's
Phcrry Pectoral. Litltor as an ano-
dyno, to allay Inflammation, or an ex
pectorant, to loosen anil bring away tlio ,
mucus, this preparation has no equal.
"Last winter I contracted a rovpto
cold, which, by repeated oxposnru, be-
catno quito obstinate. I was mttrlt
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying arlous raetll
.inus, without relief, I nt last purchased ,
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my eotiglt ccosptl .
nlmost immediately, nnd I have been
well ever since." P.ev. Thomas 11.
Ittissell, Secretary Holston Conferenco
and P. K. of the Greenville Dist. 31. E. C,
Jonesboro, Tenti. i
'.' 3Iy mother was sick three vears and
verv low with bronchitis. Wo feared
nothing would curo her. Ono of my
friends told me about Aycr's Cherry t
Pectoral. She tried it, lias used elplit
bottles, and is now well." T. II. V.
Chamberlain, Baltimore, 3Id.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
MEF-iBED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by oil Druggiste. Trice $1 ; lx bottlce, $5.
WANTED. A lady over 'j who Is wlb
line to vrk ournectlv to acquire a
oeimanetil position. Adaress -l-erma-
nent," Jouknai. ome.
E-K-St
ITTJUND A Jtold pen.
Iudiilre nt this
olilce nnd pay this notlte. 5-!2 3t
FOR SALE. A few settings warrnnt"d
pure tired, (not mixed or aelndn oil
or underage), Plymouth Hock etnjs. No
stock for sale. E. Ilofer, Salpm, Or. tl
W'a Iiond.
The Cliicngo, Union Pacllie and
Northwestern Line leads till eotnpe
tlon. Short linea, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid vestibule trains
to Chicago, no vexatious? delays or
changes ut the Missouri River.
eod May
Maximm:i Comfort en route Kast.
Passetmers designed to points east
of the Missouri river should patron
ise the Chicago, Umou Pacific &
Nohow-stein Line. Maxlmuut
comfort and sjieed, courteous
Utendiints, Pullinan and Wag
ner sleeping cars, Pulhuan and
Northwestern dining cars, Pullman
colonist sleepers, free reclining chair
earn, and Union Depots, combined
make this tbe popu'ar route east.
eod May
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Loans negotiated on improved larm and
City property.
SAI.EM. Oregon
Itoora 14, Bush Bank block. 6 12dw
AT SALEM,
I'jSgJBgaaHHKa
ay iztn. i
EVISItY LADY her own
:er by attending the
CUt'
of cuttimr. Each scholar can
bring in a dress and is taught to
cut without refitting.
Come the first day and take
the full course. 5 6-lm-dw
isffCS?
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR'S. SniMP & HOUSER,
Devote speclHl nttentlon to Ntrvous, Cat
nrrhnl, Asthmatic and Throat Troubles.
Hernia (ruptuie) cured without ptln or
doieation irom busluebs and Guaranteed In
Kverv Case.
.fcAury variety of Femalo and Cbionlo
diseases trctiled bj the most ndvanced
methods known to Kkctilatl and .Medical
sclenc. 'Iwfiity jenra experience In sur
Rery aud the application of eiectrlclty.
OtticeSM UointiH rclal stteeU, liush-Brey-man
Bluck. balem.
For Sale.
Thrto lots in North Mum on Htreet car
line, also 21 ncrci Irult laud about y$ mlk-6
east ot Salem. Call ou
v. i. ;akriklsox,
state lusurnnco Ottlce
E.
C. CEOSS,
and Packer
BtateSt. at A. Court Rt. Tho best meat
delivered to all parUlof the city.
PERMANENT!"
i?AAiESri!ciisiasi rs. sr
"i
THB PECULIAR EFFECTS OF
ST. JACOBS OIL
, Aro Its Trompt ami Permanent Cures,
Au 4. 1SS3:
Suffered fhr yesrs
Hiut ui.unui.na. uui nu mmiy curca oy bt.
.1 .' .' .. ..".
tatty cure a oy ti
T. ii. bllERER,
Fob. 16. 1S17- 'Was troubled SO
I. lh. Kaf.lr fnm stnalti . I,i KhI Aw
remedies.
v..mo.ll. AlMiit fl nincm 1 tuMicrht
n. v. llAHUEN,
Member of ttcto LegUatare,
rtUtrfttm
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO.
FOR TOWN
$2.00
er dozen for the flnest finished
PUUTOOUAI'IIH In the city.
MONTEE BROS.,
l&ljCoiumetclal Street,
p. b. soirniwicK,
Contractor
nnd
Builder.
Oregon.
Salem, -
T. J. CHESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, SOth and Cbcmeketa Street
JOHN M. PAYNE k CO.,
Jical Estate
and Insurance.
First stairway north of Bush
bank.
JOHN III WIN,
Carpenter and Builder,
Shop (O State street.
Store Fittings a Specialty
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and "Window Glass, "Wall Pa
per and Hoi-dor, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc,
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice City Assessment.
VTOTICE la herpby given that tho asses
j menliolloltuecltyoraaltin, Oregm,
will be submitted to tho common council
for the cltj of Salem, Oregon, fur npproval
or revIMou at 8 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May
17. 1S92, nnd you are hereby notttled to
mnke your application (or and flle tald
application with mo on ir before said time
If you desire any revision or dinnse in
your assesunent. M. K. GOOUbLL,
f.j2.td Kecorder.
Bargains! Bargains!
In South Hnlcm, on electric line. Lots Im
proved nnd unimproved, either blngls or
in blocks. Terms ensy. Cnll nnd see mo
at m v residence corner ot Commercial and
Lafell s'reeta. NV . K.rtlill'sON.
bumiuoiis.
In the Circuit Court of the Htate of Orc-
kou for ths L'ounty ol Marlou.
James Shirley, platutllF,
I'H.
A. L Hortson, U. E. Hodon, J. V. Ilodson,
Helle Ilodson, Hlunche Ilodson, L-ivlna
Mccormick. V. U. AlcCormlck, S.J. Ult-
lmgtou, O. V. UllltliKton,W. Ii. Hodwou,
Ella lloJhon. P P. Thompson, and A. O.
Brey, delendents.
To A. O. Prey, the defendant above named:
in the name of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and nnswer
the complaint tiled inmost you lu tht
above eutltled rult, on or it lore tho id
Mmiilnvin June. Ifti2 ti-ult: Jur.e lii.lS'J..
I the same being thu llit.t day of the uext
term ot tue ituuve euuiiru coun, auu ii
you fall so to answer lor wint thereof,
plaintitrwlllapplv to the court for tho re
lief demanded therein, to-wlt: A Judg
ment against deft-uduntH A. L ilodson
and O.K. Ilodson fur the (.urn of SUM), to
gather wllh lutereft thereon nt tho rate oi
ten percent, per annum rom 'oen ber
U, um, less the follon Ing rav mnjts thereon
tetnlt: SlUNoembei 9, IVit; SUO.Nosen -btrO.lSSI;
?20 August 'JJ, ltl; J 54 July ii!,
1SS7; ii.6o Pccember K, lbs; S50 August
20, ItsSU; jl7.Jo.May5,lS01; JW October B,iiUi;
also that plamtltt hae judgment against
wild delendantH tor $150 as attorney's feeb
In this suit, and that plalutiil he Judg.
tiieiitngalu t Mild defendanlt lor all cast
and dlsbursemeuth of this suit, hecout),
a decree lor theloreclOi-urennd Balengilnsi
you und all of the aboe unmed iletenc
anhs, ot the mtrtgage pioperty meutloncd
hi plnlntluV lomplalnt, to wit: The irec
Momilb' i:.K. belni thex. Jof thos. U
und loU 1 und 2 of sictlon -j la T. b; a. it. a
, w. m. and the fractional vr. or the .
w. M or section 3U, T. S, -. a. 'J w., w. si., e.
cepblOnciesotlol tha eastsldt ot the frai--tlonal
w. K of the w. ot the h. w. a of
f.ection.SUln thetorui of a patolellogram,
extending across said land. There being
in all nf this conveyance 151.01 acres o! lana
less V74 acres oil of lot No. - deeded to
John Wlttschem. Allofsaldl.iudsliuatee
lu Marion county, Stale of Oiegou. P the
Hberil! of Marion countv, Oiegon, accord
lug to law aud the practice ot this court;
that tho proceeds ot said wile may bo up
piled In payment ol the amount duo u
the plaintiff, and that said defciidamt,and
each of them, ana nil peisonsclaiiulng uu
Ut'rtlicni.ancl eochot them.oraiiyofthem,
substijutut to said mortg ge on wild prem
ises, either as purchiEtirs, incumbr ucers
or otherwise may be barred aud foreclosid
ofallilsht8,claliiioriqully of redemption
In thi) ba Ul premUcs nud eery part tliereol
and that the plalnlMl nmj havo Jtulgincnl
and oxecutlon against the said U. feudnnts
('. E. HodMiuaud A. P. ll.-doou lor any do
Ilclcncy which may remain atlcr applying
all tbo proc-eedbot tho Mile of said pemiscs
properly applicable to the satisfaction r.f
haid Judgment. Third, that the piaintltr,
or any other party tothObUlt, may become
a pnichasneratsald bam, that tua shtrul'
esecuio n rtltlcate ot sale to th-Jpiucha
er aud ihtt the Mild puiehaser he let into
possesion of the Mim pi utilises prodit tlcn
of tho sherltl's certdlcate of sale the eol,
and that nttheuxilratlonof the time foi
rcdeuinilnn. that the shcillf eieiute a
deed to the purchaser ot bald premise,
ui.lcss redeemed ns required by law; thai
the plaintiff in iy hiosuch otho-aiid fin
thert.lef la the prcmlsuMtb t thH curt
miy stem meet and equitable. You will
lurlher take notice that this summons Is
'Ortudim you b i ubllratiou lu tho cai I
talJourai., of Mth ni, Marion county,
Oretfou, by order ol Hon. It. I. Boise Judge
of the above entitled court, m id 'in cham
bers ut hulem, MarU n counij, Oregon,
vprli'Jl.lsW, ordering Hu-1 uu-ctiu tint
sHiti bUmmous bapubUhhtd the.elu ouce a
week foi six coneeutlso wek.
t. J'. tllCHAUP'-ON,
-2-7t Attorney for 1'lalntlO.
(ilaliim.
In tl.e County four , tot the couny ol Ma-
ruin, .-.ate oi t'rt-fon
In the ro-iiterof the el..te ol l ,. ..
Heurv (.oU, i-eceHl, 'wilon.
Ton i the beliK of saltt d-eedcut, known
oruuki.oun GliBaTI.NU:
lu thet.a-iieo. theS-Hte ofdrenn, you
nrehereb) cited and ipqttired toapjieat in
the county court of the Mate of Oit-gon for
the' r lint', of Marlon, nt the wvn room
thfreot.i.t Salem, lulhenouut o .larlon
i n Monday the I-th i.a ol 1 a, iSBi at
Uo'olook In tue f m.onm lli dm.trtn
and there t-isbow cau.e, If any theie be,
why au order shou.rt not tw luiide, HUthor
li'ugniul emixiwerin; the HduilLti'-ator
ofsuld estate, to eh the iel tropj-rtj be
lontliigtosnld eta -, which Is d scribed
asollwy, -.o-wit. tue etciUuftl.- urth
wet W orseotioufiT , s. it. i v., ooutair.
lit; hi Nacres, situated lu Marion eeutuj.
Oregon. '
Wltuesstbellon.T UlXivldsnn, Judge
of the couuty court, of the statu of Oteiou,
for the county of iUrluii, iith the 'enl of
said court atllied, thta Mil da ul April,
Attesl; I) O.HHEItMAN,01erk.
IKAH t-U 5w
r riso's Remedy tor Catarrh is the Q
WS Bwt. fastest to Use, and Uieapest. t5
"IP CL.1.4 K- J-. t. .. a. ... tXl
fVfP tsB600, P-T UsaeUlne, Warren, l-a. H
LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS
A. H. FORSTNER & CO.
Mine Shop, Guns,
Sporling Gflod.9 Etc.,
80S Commercial Mtreet.
Alltb. K. C. KONGO,
Fashionable Hairdresser.
Lmllcs' nnd Gents' Darber
Shop.
12-1 Court Street.
11ADABAU61I & tPLBY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding; Stable,
41 ritateHtrett.
MILLER & AMSLER,
Ucriuan Meat Market
121 South Com. Ht.
Fresh and Salt Meat and
Sausages.
STEKFES DUOS,
J. J.
'
Cali font la Tiaceri.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPPOSITE FOUNDUY
On State Street.
BICE & BOSS,
Horseshoers,
General Blacksmithiug,
47 Stute Street.
MRS, M. E. WILSON,
Leading Salem Modiste.
2ft5 Commercial St.
A. U. CLOUGII,
linTertsiUiiiK and
Cabinet Work,
107 State Street.
THE
Salem Ilaelcman is
II, FOHLE.
Best Line lu tbe City.
Court Street.
(K
Has just placed on the market
SUNNYSIDE
No. 11, G miles south of Salem. This tract as fine fruit land, Is well
drained and will bo bold in any sized
We still have a few ten acre tracts in 8UNNYSIDE No.
south ot Saleui. 150 acres of No. 10 is under contract to bo
orchards in the full of 1892.
-O
Also two 10 acre tracts and ono 15 acre tract in SUNNYblDE No. 8,
5 miles south of Saleui. Over 100 acies of No. 8 was planted to fruit trci-s
during the past Reason, aud 50 acies more will be planted the coming fall.
And 128 acres iu BUNNYBIDE No. 5, 3 miles southwest of Turner,
over 10 acres iu young orchard, mostly cleared and lu crop, will sell any
part or all, very cheap for cash, or will give time on part.
On any of the above lands we will take one-fourth cash aud give lopg
time on the balance, or will take part purchase price in work or a part
payment in stock or good city propeity.
In addition to the above we have for sale TOWN PROPERTY, small
tracts near the City and Farm Lands.
It costs you nothing to see our property, and we may have just what
you waut.
Office in the New Gray Block
on State Street,
If You Expect to
MAKE MONEY
In the Chicken Busi
ness yon need the
Pacific Incubator
and Brooder.
sS2S3
It Is cheap, reliable, substantial, easily
understood, and will hatch any kind ok
eogs better than a hen. Bend So stamp to
pay postage on our new b2-page lllustra
ted catalogue of Incubatorslhorouchbred
bowls, UAtiV. HEX. NETTINGS, Bone
mills, poultry supplies, etc.
This book contains 30 mill-sized colored
cuts of Thoroughbred Kowls,und Is replete
with Information. Address
PACIFIC INCUBATOR CO.,
No. 1313 CASTRO ST., Oakland, Cal.
A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS.
This term might be applied to Slovens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
Lines, at the gateway to the vast forest
region which extends North to Lake
superior, a distance ot 200 miles without a
break, on account of ltn vast lumber Inter
ests, The Wiconeln Hlver to which the
lumbermen have given tbe familiar and
i-omewhat affectionate title of "Old Wls
cous," not alone nets ns a lumber feeder to
tho city by iurnlshlng through Its numer
ous tributaries an outlet for thousands of
Hre of pluo in theuppur country, but it
iurnUhes a wau-r power that is second
only to that of Neennh and Menasha,
which cities are also located on the "Cen
trat," .Million of feet or lumber aro cut
every jear, giving employment to hun
dreds oi men. In addition to the lumber
trade, it has numerous other manufac
tories; It Is here whero the large car shops
of the Wisconsin Central Lines are located.
Kor tickets, maps, pamphlets nnd full
lnformntlon apply to O P. McNeill, C. P.
and T. A., Minneapolis, Minn , and to J as,
U Pond, General Passenger and Tlcfcet
Agent, Chicago, 111. MS-ly
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
White's No. 60,
SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK,
Now ready for business,
specialty.
(Tnreful work a
J. F. VVIUI-E.
SUTTON & SON,
express ami ung
" It tt o
n t -
Do hauling and qi
parts of the city wl
ulck delivery to all
th promptness and
rare. Leave orders at K.
M. w.de&Co'K
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN,
South ofWtllamettuHotel,
AI.UIM - OKEOCN
W. M. DeHAVEN,
and - Sale - Slalilr.
o t,H- vmt oi UibdV Dry ItowU tor
iufctaUlirvl. QulOt tamliy teauu. Spec
ial ttttenUon jtd to traniieut itock, flit
tSfkjwjC, $k
AND FARMS.
J, I, BBNNEIT & SON,
CANDIE3,
Fruit nnd
Cigars.
ti
P. o.
Qloolc,
it. t. iiumi:h:iem,
Clears and Tobacco.
miiLIAUI) PAULOR,
243 Com'l Street
BOSTON
Coffee Houoe.
5c LUNCH.
Open all Night
T.H.BLUNDELL.
Meat, Poultry
Ji
aiif Fisii Markcf,
Itipurauce Block.
1IAHYEY k ACLT,
Contractors&Builders
JOHUINQ A SPECIALTY.
Salem, -
Oregon,
tracts on the most favorable terms.
10, 0 mile
planted to
-O-
Executrix Notice.
"VTOTICE Is hereby given that tho utidei
i signed has this day been nppoim-
ed by tho Hon. County Court of Alnrlnn
county, executrix ol the last will and ttt
tament of Charles Pigler, deceased, all pi r
sons having bills against said etato me
requested to present them to me tit my
residence comer I) and 14th streets, Engle
wood addition toBnleni, pioperly vi-riQcd,
within six mouths from this date, and all
pen-ons knowing themselves Indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immedi
ate payment. bUSAN P1GLEU.
April 11, 1W2.
Hetii It. II A Jim kh, Attorney for Admln
atrix. i 2Uiw
M. T. RINEMAN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Crockery, "Glassware, Lamps, Wooden
and Willow flare. All kinds ot mill feed.
Also ee'e'tnblfbnod fruits In their hsmiii.
"Highest Price paid for country prodi "t."
wesouci n snare ot your patronage.
9-9
laastniBNtim
HAY, WOOD AM POTATOES
Hay 65 to 75 cts. Wood S3 to Ji. Pota
toes V!5 cts Leave orders with Clark & E -pley,
100 Court street.
E. ANDERSON.
ANE OK THE LAKQKST ESTABLISH'
yments n the Stale. Lower rates iban
Portland. Largest stock .Legal Blants in
the State, aid biggest discount, herd foi
price list of Job printing, and catalogue ol
legal blanks. E. JI. VAUTi,
Wteam Printer Salem Or-eon
OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
And ill! Points
North and
East,
South,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
C0L0NI&T SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CAFS
AND DINERSs
dteameru Portland to 8 nFranclooKry
i Day.
TICKETS t?h$d EUROPE
Kor rate ind ceaera' Information o u
ouoraddreM,
W. l.
Hl7UlURT.A,Oenl. ' A8'
M Wahtngton 8t,
I0BTIJIWP. ORMOS
1
li),,
B Tickets
vm?
r j? "srtir-tT,te
r-v tTTrr
CWW8gf.'S"' 'j'ifwri
MtmJ