Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 02, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., June 02, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextwWl?1 IVQQIf-v ffftffjp iowsjw ES2II222S2EJ MTj.., W' r I. the iliilsb, but even Ibcro he must divide huDura with his secretary nf the navy, I., ho built mid nrojed cruisers between nightfall and morning for two weeks beroro tho Chilians wero down -on their knees in nbject apology, and with Com mander Evans, whoso martial de meanor gavo tho Chilian admiral a terrible cramp. Wo must not leave on Tracy and Evnns. "This administration lias vin dicated tho honor of the American hog. Now for the first time in 20 yean American meat products are admitted In every Europeau market on tho same terms with the meat products of other lauds, and In some markets on terms eveu more favor ablo, I have had some difficulty in figuring oui just who has done this. Certainly it was dono primarily by tho agents of the state department by Minister Iteld in France.Phelpp In Germany, by Minister Grant In Austria, and by other ministers. If I remember correctly, Mr. Reiii began this work with a hostile Pur lslan press, n .hostile French public, a hostile chamber of deputies and,u( the first, a hostile government to contend with. He-gave such a char actor to tho American hog as to en able It to force its way not only Into the French market, but Into ever other. Now, my excellent friend, Secretary Husk has said that he If very much obliged to Mr. Blaine and the state department for the able assistance they have rendered to him in securing the admission of American meat products abroad. This seems to me that It was Html who did it. "In a receut speech, the presldeni himself said that this result had been 'accomplished, in such compla cent terms as to make me fear thai Itusk had counted without his hos; but whether it was done by tho presi dent or Busk, tho Republican part) and the country will not be likely to forget that Blaine was In the Plate department, that Held wus in I'urls, that Phelps wus at Berlin, and that their relation to the victory was not altogether mechanical. "It might be said perhaps that the credit of the achievements wrought by Republican statesmen belong especially to tho president on the ground that ho gavo those great men to the party ; but did ho ? Certainly It was notHurrisou who madeBlaiue, nor did he make Ruid, nor William McKmley, nor John Sherman, noi Allison, nor Aid rich, nor Frye, nor Halo. I guess maybe he did mulct Noblo and Miller, and I shall not object to his having all tho credit which attaches to tholr careers; but tho point E wish to bring out is that ours is a government of parties, and not a government of men. The president's error lies in assuming that be has done it all. "He asks tho country to see in him the inspirator and creator of all that has brought progress and happiness to the people since he began to reside In tho Whito House; ho attributes to himself all tho glorious achieve ments of tho last congress, quite ig soring tho superb genius whose strong arm and clear head turned havoc into order and made tho fee hie majority of three or four the most prolific and successful body of law-makers that ever sat In congress. The McKiuley dill, tho customs act, the shipping bill, tho pension law, tho navy construction laws, the fortification Jaw, the army reform nets, tho wonderful ' legislation which the republican majority of that congress formulated, ud which Thomas B. Reed's resolute will enublo them to enact, Mr. Har rison attributes so himself, and says: 'See what I have done.' " CYCLONES AND RAIN. Notes from the Minneapolis Convention Other News. FKOM VENEZUELA. Tho Eovolutionlsts Gain Two Victories. Valencia, Juno 2. Near Alta Gracla, a buttle has been fought be tween Palaelo's soldiers and the rev olutionists. It resulted In a defeut for the government. Father Lopez was In command of the rebels. An other fight took placo at Quisiro be tweeu Palaelo's general, Saenz, and a revolutionary force led by father Zuelta. Details aro wanting, but Zuleta Is said to have been tho vic tor. Still another skirmish occurred it San Jacinto, the result of which Is in doubt. A tight took placo in the adjacent provinces on May 20, uud Palaelo's troops wero defeated. Tho rebel general, Mora, Is again threatening the seaport of Puerto Cabello. Palacio has 3000 men under 'ieneral Merlda at Paluto. The railway line between Puerto Cabello and Valencia is strougly guarded by government troops. Texas Cyclone. Lott, Tex., Juno 2. There is re ports that a cyclone near Duraupn has caused the greatest havoc sweep ing everything before It, from the face of the earth over a space of u quarter of a milo wide, and severu! miles long, houses are utterly di mollshcd. Many escaped injury b. entering cyclone cellars hut live or six are known to be killed uud u number injured, some fatally. Th eilects of the ruin storms which have prevailed since Monday throughout Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory, and which continue in man places is becoming evident in tho rising rivers. AH streams in this territory aro rising rapidly. Tho damage by rain nud wind In neigh borhood of Texas has been estimated at half million. hn ifiVwn rA' EM mriniiinttl POLITICAL ADVANCE GUARD. They Do Not Know What Will bo tho Outcome of tho Convention. Washington, June 2. Tho nd vanco guard of politicians will leave for Minneapolis this afternoon, and will be followed by the newspaper correspondents tonight. Tho former party will travel In Senator Stockbrldge's prlvato car, and will consist of Senators Uallln ger, Pettlgrew, Sawyer, Gray, and Jones of Nevada, exSenatorMahoue, Representative Burrows and Senator Stockbridge. Very few of these politicians are agreed as to tho outcome of the con vention which they propose to at tend, and nearly ali of them are frunk enough to say that they do not know what tbo result will be. Senutor Stockbridge says ho would not risk a nickel one wuy or the other on the nomination, so misty Is the situation to him. "Blaine will be nominated hands down," is the prediction of Senator Jones. Senator Gallinger, when asked for his prediction, said: "I am iipw and have been for some time lu favor of the nomination of General Alger, but from present indications I am iuclined to think that Mr. Blaine will be selected." All the Blaine talk today wus uot confined to this carload of pros pective travelers. Senator Perkins, of Kansas, who is not u delegate, Hays that it looks very much as if Ulutuo will be nominated, and Sen ator Wolcott, of Colorado, who Is a delegate, Is confident that this will bd the result. He says that nothing can stop Blaine's nomination. "He ue is not a caudidute," says Wolcott, "but when tho party demands it he cannot or will not refuse." WISCONSIN PROHIBITIONISTS Mrs. Terry's Condition. Stockton, Cai., Juno 2. Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry Is Bald by tho asylum doctors to bo improving physically, but sho Is growiug worse mentally. Sho was moved n few days ago to n ward in tho rear of tho asylum becauso of her noisiness. Sho spends most of her timo tulkiug about spiritual communication, and slugs a good deal, but sho Is allowed out In tho yard with tho othors, nevertheless. She Is carolcss about her personal nppeuranco. Her hair Is generally dlshoveled and her clothes aro disarranged. Anothor Orovasso. Nkw Uhlhans, Juno 2. Another crevasso occurred this morning, In the levee at Weber's lauding, twenty-live feet wide. It threatens tho Texas Puclllo road. Clarkson on tho Ground. Minneapolis, June 2. Chair man Clarkson and other members of tho national Republican committee, arrived this moruhig. The Harrl. sod men are first on tho ground, und opened headquarters yesterday. Tho Blaine boom will bo put iu operation today. The national committee meets on Saturday to settle on temporary officers. Tho contest for nomination has fairly begun, nearly a hundred poli ticians, of more or less promiuence, ure tatting part In caucusing. Chair man J. C. Clarkson heads Blaine's forces, and Hon. John C. Now, of indlannpolls, heads the Harrison phalanx. Clarkson reiterated tho statement that Blaine will bo noml noted on tho first bullot, and would accopt. He declared tho statement that Hurrlson has 010 votes "to bo Indiana poetry," and says Blaine will have COO, aud Harrison half as many. On the other hand New stands on the ground that Blalno meaut it when ho declined to run for the placo. Ho announced that Hurrlson will bo placed in nomination by Chauncoy M. Dopew aud Hon. It. W. Thompson, of Indiana, ex-sec tary or tuo navy the second nomi nation. Governor McKiuley is tho candidate of tho Hurrlson men for permaucnt chuirmau of the conven Ttfes. Tho Venezuela Revolution. Cahacas, Venezuela. June 2. Pulacio is distressed at tho reports tuut aro reaching him from all sec tions of tho country about the purl taken by tho priests In tho uprising ugalust his dictatorship, uud ho is threatening tho church with retal iatloii unless tho clergy ure ordored to stop lighting the government. In pursuanco of this plan tho dic tator sent word to tho archbishop thut If tho priests coutlutio to side with tho revolutionists thoro will be a dissolution of church und Btate. Serious complications ure likely to grow out of this nilair. Tho Catho llo population is greatly oxolted u bout It. Fears aro entertained that If tho urchblshop refuses to comply with Palaelo's demand tho latter will luprlson him. To prevent this the Catholics ure arming themselves. They will not submit tamely to their prelate's incarceration. Adopt a Platform and Nominate a State Ticket. Madison, Wis., Juno 2. The platform of the Prohibition state convention, in session here, declares in favor of tho law prohibiting the liquor traffic, the issuo of money up to tho needs of tho people by the government; the education in the English language under state super vision; government ownership of railwoys, telegraphs and telephones; educutlonul qualifications of voters uud an improved system of high ways. The tariff plank says all the revenues should be raised by taxa tion on the nation's wealth, rather than on labor; und that instead of the present system, by which tho consumption of the musses is taxed to support tho federal government, tho raising of revenues a'ud tho pro tection of our industries are lnex. trlcubly mingled and coufused in our tarifl laws, uud should bo forever divorced und deult with us distinct functlous of tho government, and that protection wheu needed should be secured by other and proper leg islative or constitutional action". The committee on nominations reported as follews: For governor, T. C Richmond, of Madison; lieutenant-governor, G. A. Shepard, of La Crosse; secretary of state, E. F. Rushell, of Columbia; treasurer, A. D. Barnes, of Marinette; utlor-ney-gonerul, F. A. Wutklns, of Douglas; superintendent public In struction, C. W. Underwood, of Outiamle; railroad commissioner, J. E. Clayton, of Milwaukee; Insur ance commissioner, Ole Rilan, of Barron. A minority of the com mittee reported against tho nomina tion of Richmond for governor. doubtful column, The meeting was in teeiet mb-oh all day, and during it tho whole natter of fusion was discussed, nud resolution adopted favoring fusion. Tho resolution will be made public Saturday. Tho preamblo and resolut jns arranged the delegates of tho coalation ns follews: Democrats to bo Iven the candidate for chief justice of the supreme court and tho congressmen at large, tho rest of tho state ticket to be given to tho People's part. Candidates of the two parties will 1 bo nominated at a peperato conven tion. The object is to avoid en. dorBement by either parly of the other's principles. SULLIVAN AS A FINANCIER. Ho Says That by Slavln's Defeat Ho Is Out $50,000. Boston, Juno 2. Johu L. Fulll van seemed surprised when told of Jackson's victory. "Any white man who fights with u nigger ought to bo whipped," ho said; "but on the quiet, I am out good money on the game. To be honest about it, this result is a great disappointment to me. I wanted Slavlu to win for purely business reasons, and I wil1 tell you why. I have known all along that Slavln would bo dead cosy picking for me, uud so have all genuine sportitig men in the land. For that reason Slavin could not get any backing to go against me. Mit chell thought he was a world-beater, and backed him ut odds of 2 to 1 ngaiust the man who whipped him and broke his jaw in 10 rounds. Now, if filavln had whipped Jackson some clubs iu the country would have hung up so much money In a purse for him and me that I could easily eithei forfeit my meeting with Corbctt or else fight them both. There would have been a barrel of yellow dust sent over hero from England behind Slavin, aud it could have all been kept here, und I would have hud the big end of it. So I figure that I am ?50,000 out on the fight." 'fmmtar PACIFIC LAN 0 AND OR MOST of tbo cases ruri ! ycr's Sarsnparllla liavi bt ,ien up by tho regular practice. Physician- aro recommending this meiiiolno mo- .iau over, ond with satisfactory results. E. M. Sargent, Lowell, Mom., say . -" Sovoral years ago, my daughter btolo nut with largo sores on her lian-' face, and other parti of her body. Tho caso puzzled tho doctors. My Uaughtci used Ayer's Sarsaparllla, and it resulted I n a complete euro. Hor Wood seems to liavo been thoroughly purified, as sho lias never had so much as a plinplo since taking this medicine." " This is to certify that after having been sick for twelvo years with kidney diseaso and general debility, and having been treated by several physicians with out relief, I am now better In every rc ppect, and think I am nearly well, having taken seven bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparllla." Mario Ludwigson, Albert Lea, Minn. CHARD CO. FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 Per dozen for the finest flulshcd I'llOTOGKAI'lIri intheclty. MONTEE BROS., 189Comruerclal Street, er's rnsiuRED ur Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. rrlee$l; Irboltlc, $5. Worth $J bottfc. From Washington. Washington, Juno 2. A joint resolution passed authoilzing and dlrectiug the president to proclaim a general holiday commemorating tho 400th anniversary of the discov ery of America, on the 12th of Octo ber, 1892. Tho civil und diplomatic appropriation bill will probably be reported In the senate today, Thu hill carries a totul appropriation of $40,350,000, about $300,000 les than the estimates, und a little over $11, 000,000 more than the house bill. The increase is for army and navy pensions and rent. Secretary El kins has issued a gen eral order to the army announcing the retirement of Brigadier General D. S. Stanley, and paying a high tribute to his military services. The commissioner of internal rev enue reports payments to dato of 2,810 claims for sugar bounty amounting to $7,271,095 leaving un settled 015 claims, involving $54,081. Tho president has directed the re tirement from uctive service on no count of the illuess of Col. Win, B. Remy, U. S. M. C. judge-advocate general of the navy, and Lieut. S. C. Lemy, is mentioned as ids most likely successor. THE SOUTH EOR BLAINE. Ex-Sonator Kellogg Says Blaine Will Carry tho Convention. Washington, Juno 2. When o correspondent entered tho office of the secretary of state Tuesday after- uoon there sat William Hitt Kel logg, at one time governor and afterwards United States senator from Louisiana, aud at present dele-gate-ut-large from his state, waiting to see Mr. Blaine. "Yes," said ex-Governor Kellogg, "the secretary's name will go before the convention positively. He will be formally placed In nomination, and he will carry the convention by storm. There is no earthly power to beat him. I have received in formation iu the pa9t twenty-four hours that a number of delegates iu thu South, hitherto known to be iu favor of President Hurrison's reuomlnatlou, haveauuouueed their Intention of voting for Blaine on the first ballot." F. 1), SOOTilWICK, Contractor and Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. T. J. CKESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Chemeketa Street. JOHN M. PAYNE & CO., Real Estate and Insurance. First stairway north ofiBush bank. JOHN UUVIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop R5 Htate street. Store Flttinps aSpeclalty A. H. F0RSTNER & CO. iMaeliinc Shop, Cans, Sporting Goods, Etc, 303 Commercial Street. RADA1UUCH & EPLEY, Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 44 State Stictt. 'J California Bakery. TJH33 BEST, 101 Court Street. MRS, M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. 265 Commercial St. A. II. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. j. j. mm, Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOSITE FOONDHV On State Street. EICE & ROSS, Horseshoejs, General Blacksmlthlng, 47 State Street. J. L. BENNETT & SON. CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P.0. BJooJc. THE Salem HacJanaii Is II, l'OHLE. Beat Lino In tho City. Court Street. J. E. aiUltPHY. Brick and Tile, BEST IN OREGON. Works in North Salem. K. T. HUMPHREY.", Cigars and Tobacco BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Oom'l Street. BOSTON Coffee House. 5c LUNCH. ' Open all Nlgl-it T. II. BLUimJELL. Meat, Poultry ant' Fish Market, Insurance Block. DEFEWS OPINION. Be M. MARRIED AT SEA. The Ch!rf Rrmon tor tna treat f MM of Hood' Bamjarllla li found la tht Mtlcle luelf. It U merit that wins, ud tfet feet that Hood's BariapartlU actually a tompllahti what I claimed fur It, U whai bw given to tlil medicine a popularity a&4 ii greater than that of any other sirup merit Winonerboforotliopublk ateod' Sarjapaxllla cures Scrofula, Ball Mi mm and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Kek sfctdache, Iilltoutness, overcomes That Its4 FwUug, creates an Appetite, strength m H.e Nerrei. builds up the Whole SysUaf M4' Ma ra pur II la (j told ty all drttf aWu. i t six fur S3, l'repaitd by a I. Hi HAjttfUl?. lAWtU, A Cowboy's Fatal Shot. ToMitsroNU, A. T., Juno 2. I'houmH Welch, a wolt-kuown cattlo man of thla county, waa shot and kllleil yol?uluy hy Wake Bonge, a cowboy, with whom ho hud quar. relcd. Jtolli wero on hornea, Welch shot twlco ut Benuo, mlsdlng him. Then Bongo llred, kiiouklng Welch oil IiIh lioruo with n bullot wound lu tno left lung, from tho ellocts of which ho died today. Bongo gave lilniHolf up aud wua released on $1000 ball. Rivor and Harbor Bill Washington, Juno t. FrlemU of thorlvorand harbor bill aro be- coming somewhat auxluuti as to Its ultimate fate, uud havo decided to oak tho houso to suupoud tho rules Monday Iu order to nou-ooueurrouce lu the-senate amendments und to u greo to a conference. Indicted for Perjury. Pan Fkanoisco, Juno 2. Tho Uultod Blotcs graud Jury Iihh pre- senttd uti Indictment for purjury against William B. Love, who' whlk'U witness for Abo Juuett, found Tho Old Folks Objected, hut Lovo Overcamo All Obstacles. San Fiianoisco, Juno 2. The steamer Walla Walla arrived lu port Tuesday evening and brought at least two happy persons, Mr. and iurn. uioucroBs, wno nau ueeu mar ried but a short II tno before the steamer was docked, by Bev. B. Canifiou, n Canadian Episcopal minister who, happened to be on tho steamer. It seems that the young people wero residents of Now Westminster, B.C., aud had decided that they should marry. Tho relu- tlvt s objected, and to prevent a sep aration both Olencross and the bride, who was under age, took the Walla Walla at 6euttlo to make a trip to HiIh city. Beforo tho ser vices of tho minister hud been se emed, tho young couple approached Captain Wallace and told him their story. The captain wauted to help them, hut said ho thought It best to consider l he mailer and asked for a little lime, The wait did not satisfy tho .voting ludy, and while Captain Wallace was thluklug whether to marry them or not, tho youug couple galued tho good will of the minister und he united them Iu the bonds of matrimony about 15 miles westward of Tolut Beycs. Wheu tho knot was tied a suitable present woh tendered tho young couple, consisting of a considerable sum of mouey, which wus contributed by all hunda oil board. Mr. aud Mrs. QlencroHS will remain here for some Httlo time, but they expect to re turn home us soon us the relatives on both sides show signs of being peaceful. United Presbyterians. PiTTsnuitn, Pu., June 2. Last evening tho stssiou of tho general assembly of tho United Presbyter! tins was devoted to reports of various committees. A report Irom the committee on reform characterizes tho Chinese exclusion bill us "un- cunstian, unpatriotic unci u mon strous injustice." Tho report Buys iho Sunday newspaper isthemighti- est engine that assails tho church, aud tho dealest rights aud most sacred institutions of the christian people of tho United Stales. This report culled forth considerable de btte, but was fluully adopted. Harrison Is Almost Certain to tho Nominee. Ciiicacio, Juno 2. Cbauncy Depow arrived last night. Speaking of the possibility of Blaine being candidate, he said Harrison is almost certuin to be the nominee of the convention, but in case Blaine is nomiuuted and refuses then Hurrl son could not be a candidate for the olhce declined by the chief ofllcer iu his cabinet. Demoralization In such an event would spreud all over the country, aud the party would bo defeated before the election be gun. Tho inevitable und irreslsti ble logic of the situation is the nom ination of Harrison. Tho only chance to beat Harrison is that tho convention should vote for half a dozen luvoiito sous and prevent a choice until his opponents could conceutruto on somebody. The supremo eftort to induce Blaine to become a candidate has practically retired everybody but him, so that unless Blaine allows his name to be presented, Hairison wilt be nomin ated by tho potential force of his record and friends aud by default of tho defendants. He said nothing could be more suggestive of the dilllculties of tho situation to the opponents of Harrison than that practical politicians like Piatt, Quay, Clarkson uud others lllrtlug with the ghost of Cicsar uud the collin of Mahomet. The Rustler War. Cheyenne, Wyo., Juno 1. The stocKtncn and citizens In their con fidence deny that another expedi tion uguinst rustlers is going to John son county They do say, however, that unless things change thoy will reopen the war as soon as they are freed. A good many men are going into the Powder River country armed. MARKETS. San Francisco Cai., June 2. Wheat, $1.41. PoktJland, June 2. Wheat valley, $I.30?1.35. Chicago Ills., June 2. At close wheat cash 82$. 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CKNT FEU WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver tisement Inserted in this uolumn for lees than twenty -Ave cents. 11 1 CO., Has just placed on tho market SUNNYSIDE No. 11, 0 miles south of Salem. This tract as fine fruit land, is well drained and will be sold iu any sized tracts on tho most favorable terms. -O- We still have a few ten ucro tracts in SUNNYSIDE No. 10, G miles south of Salem. 160 acres of No. 10 is under contract to be plauted to orchards lu the fall oM892. 0 WANTFD A married lndy, with no Incumbrances; permanent position to suitable person. Address A. U. Joun wai. ofllce. e 2-3t OR RENT Well (urnlshed four-room new House with pantry andclosei, irom .worm C-2-lW F S7.C3a month. Two blocks Halem. Gpo. Eschstrutu Also two 10 acre tracts and one 15 acre tract In SUNNYHIDE No. 8, o miles south of Salem. Over 100 acres of No. 8 was planted to" fruit tfees during the past season, and 50 acres more will be pluhted the coming all. O And 128 acres in SUNNYSIDE No. 5, 3 miles southwest of Turner, over 10 acres iu young orchard, mostly cleared and in crop, will sell auy part or all, very cheap for cash, or will give time on part. T OST. Between Ralph Geer place and opera giuss. o-ai-j i Li Hria crtefc, laree Held WDerai rewind to nnacr. FOR RENT -Hou-e of five rooms. In quire of F. Vandcr ilann, Winter Ht. Mort'i of Union. &-3I-3t SDR 1 ren RENT. A -oven loom house Rntes reasonable Well located. Inquire ol L.. Flester, opposite opera linn-'P. E-31-lw T OHT.-On Saturday, May SUth, on 12th I J or State street, Halem, several ietters in a Btate Insurance envelope. Party Und ine sa e will pi. ase return to thlsollloo or C. T. Roberts aud receive reward. 6 3KJt FUSION IN KANSAS. Botwoen the Democrats and Peo plo'a Party. Kansas Grrv, Juue 2. A Joint meeting of thu Ik'inocratlo and guilty of stage robbery, swore that! 1,ll,C8 P"' met toay, which ut ttiu tlmu Junes robbed thu stage, y ultimately result In uot only that Individual wub lu Lassen d fouling tho Hepubllcaus again, wuuty but also transferring tho state to tho From Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Juno 2. The ad vanco guard of convention workers cumo in yesterday afternoon, and Harrison parlors wero opened at West hotel. Arrivals lu the after noon of Harrison men of the most euthuslastlc klud, and all como from Indiana. Tho early opening of the Hurrisou( headquurleis Is a bin prise to Blaine men, who expected to havo been the llr&t when thoy come iu with national committee today Tn short, tho president's frleuds havo stolen a march on the Blaine boomors, aud their stiddon anival means a light from tho start to the finish. It Is said their unauuouuee- inent of arrival and quick opening f headquarters wero made at tele graphic Instructions from Washing ton, uud the men sent hero are the sumo ones who did so much for Har- rlson's nomination lu '88. General Mlchener and John C. New will bo In command. It. B. Shields, who. wun i iio arrivals sum it was cor taluly In bad tasto for Quuy, Plutf and Foraker, whose Judgment Is uot backed by records, to attempt to dlo Into who tho pu-sldcutial nominee shall be. The Blaine sentiment, he says, Is not as strong as believed. It is more properly utiti-IIurrlsou. Shields further said (hat there was no shadow of a doubt but Harrison will bo renominated. Wo huvo tho delegates with which to do It, aud It Is fiiolishnesa to talk of any ser ious opposition to the president. Morals of the Census Office. Washington, June 2. In the in vestigation of the seusus bureau by the houi-e committee on the eleventh ceusus yesterday Mrs. Mary L. As.'dle, formerly a clerk iu tho cen sus otllce, testified to having seen several sectiou chiefs using fumiliar itiea nud acting indecently toward womenin the oillce, also to having personally received improper pro posals from a section chief. Sbe said tho morals of tho oillco gener ally wore very bad. Congressman Taylor, of Ohio, asked If they hod auy more wltuoises In tho census oillce. Sho retorted to his question sho was of tho opiuiou that ho h ad every requisite of a sectiou chief in thecen-ius oillce. WANTED. A good little girl to hl take care ol odo baby. Apply -it bouse south of Yw l'nrk store. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils ami nmuow uiass, Wall Pa yer and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, On any of the above lands we will take one-fourth cash and give long time on the balance, or will take part purchase price in work or a part payment in stock or good city property. 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. I( D.C.SHERMAN, U, H, Tension and Claim agent. P. ) Box 381. Salem, Oregon. Deputy County Cleri- Vrlte for blanks. w NKW ADVKKTIBKMENTS. Worst Stjnn For Years. Grand Bahos, June 2. Tho worst torm ever oxporieurod hero occurred last u'ght. It. wa a regu lar cloud bu.st, crops aro destroyed for miles uround. The track of the Tne People's Party. Stick ion, Cai., Juno 2. Muny furmers aro here from all parts of the btate to utteud tho convention of the People's party. The convention will select nine presidential electors and eight delegates to the national con vention to be held at Omaha on July 4th, aud will nomluuto congressmen. It is understood that a full ticket will be nominated. Tho St. Louis platform will probably bo adopted with a few local resolutions. All Gentiles. Sai.tLakk, Juue 2. The torrl- toilul court has decided the Gentile wing of the Bomocratlopurty Is the ouly proper organization of the piny In Utah und thut tho alleged committee composed of Mormaus and Gentiles Is Illegal. 150 are Still Missing. PitAOUE, Juno 2. Blxty-feveii I (MMllea Have been taken out of the Blrkeuborg mine, tho scene of-yet-terday'aliro. Oue hundred aud fifty minors aro still missing, and there is uo hope that auy of them are alive. Administrator's Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue or unorder aud llccnee of hale duly made by ihe county couit of ilarlon coun ty, Oregon, on the 23d day of May, 18U2, authorizing and emiHiwerliig me as ad ministrator ol the estate ol Henry Uelss, deceaH-d, to sell the renl property herein after described for the Rutisfactlon of claims agaiust the ettatool said decedent, I will on Saturday, the 2d day of July, 1892, at tho hour of 1 iclock p. m. lu the after noon ofsaid day nt tho door ol the county joun house In Salem. Million county. Ore son, fell at public- auction for cash In hand hi the dy or sal', to the highest bidder, all th. il.-l.t, tine luttreh.. und .stun which suld Henry GMss. decfaccd, had at iho lime uf his death, lu and to the Ml. owlni; do crlhcd renl p-oierty, t--wli: The cast half ol tho northwest quarter ofsec lon .t.O h., ii. a v, of in- Willamette Meridian and contain ug 8135-H) hck.-, iltuatid In Marlon county. Oro..u. T.O SHAW, Administrator oi the ettate ol Henry Gelss, deceased. f-2-Jw Removed to 140 State. siKGr nop & co., Merchant Tailors. Spring suit Jl6-worth f0-, pants J3 00 worth CT.0U, Kverythlng cheap, Jf clothe don't fit customers need not lake ame Call and look over good, 6-Mm THEGENTLEMMSFHIEND. Oot PERFECTION SVHUJOE tnt with eTerr tottl. IicImo. Dom not STAIN. MEVENTS STRICTOEE. Curt OONOIUUttEA mj OLEET In Out to Four laj. A QUICK CUEE for LEVCOnitHCEA or WHITES. Bold lr all DRCGOI8TS. Sent to wj Addrru for 1.00 MALYDOn MixukctcM'TO Co., INC VETril. OHIO. T. BURROWS. Fancy Supplies, Fresh Vegetables, Choice Butter and Eggs always on hand. Oil, Meal, Feed, Grain, etc., a Specialty. 220 Commercial St M.T. RINEMAN. DEALKK JIN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Croclrery, Glassware, Lamps, Woerten and Willow wure. All kinds of mill feed. Also veectablesaod fruits In their seaben. "Highest Price paid for country produre." Wo solid a share of your patronage, 9-9 lsa State street Salem Abstract and Loan Co. Tho only Abstract books of Marlon county. Kenl estate orders filled promptly und safely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAQBR. Before Starling on a Journey A person usually desires to gain somo in formation as to the most desirable route to like, and will purchase tickets via the ouo .ha' will afford him the quickest and best rtiue. jjejuru sinning on a trip to Ulil cago or any point East, you should provide yourself with a map and time table of the lsconsin Central Line. The trains run on this route are vestilmlouudi.ieequlpped with Pullman's latest Drawing lino ni sleep ers, elegant Day Coaches and Dlntng Purs of latest design, built expressly lor this ser vice, and ure exquisite lu lurnlshlngs and 'onvenleni aud comfortable in arrange ment and s completo lu every detuil that they have no superior In comfort and ele gance. The dining car servlco Is pronoun red by all tho most elegant ever Inaugur ated, aud is operated In the luteiest of Its patrons. Fast trains via tho Wisconsin Central Lines leave .Minneapolis dally at 12:45 p.m. and 8:V5 p. m., aud St. Paul at 1:30 p. ra. inrt 7:15 p. m., making favorable connec tion with all trains from the West and southwest. "or tickets, iniormauon !, maps, pamphlets and full apply too, F. McNeill, O. P. AN&OF THK LAKQKST ESTABLISH- umenw in inornate. 11.. I.. . r. ... ..... A. .. T.nwftr mtpa !hmi roruuua. the State, and biggest discount. Send for price list of Job printing, and catalogue oi legal blanks. . E. M. WAITE, Hteam Printer Hnlara Otecan m;: Tickets LF 7f L " Jt y IK im hb vsrr.jvi t-i m, ON SALE und T. A., Minneapolis, Minn., C. Pond. General Passenger i .-IfcVUll, uuiragu, iu and to Jns. and Ticket 1-ie-ly TRUCK AND EXPRESS. Fire in. San Francisco. San Kuancisco, Juue 2. Fire yoetonluy ilurtroyetl the wool ware house of (Jvorgri Abbott ami tho leather warehouse of Piatdlioic .t- ForSalo, Cheap, A number nf trios of ihU prlnirR Ply. outh Hock, lllaok Lang Imn, vh:e Lee boru, and Partridge i ocliins. all ihumuifh bred stock, liny early, tavnuxpicurhR'gBh acid art the plokot theseawui. to5pt-r trio, boxed fur ihtmient. Aldrt-e Fill()KKIt,.Salen,Or. White's No. 60, BALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business, specialty. Careful work a J.F. WHITE. uruuu luipius una inuiaua rouilla Harris. The lessea aggregato f00 waaheU out for three rullea. joyu. lunuruuce small. . Authorized Capital $500,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Sulem. Orgon. W.A.CU JlK. h.t. W. W, MAHTIN. Vice P.. J.H.ALUKnT.cSsh.w. Btate, C-uutyaad city WurninU bought ht Par, aw SUTTON &S-0N, Express and lingguge. uo nuuung and quick delivery to all part of the city wltn promptness and care. Leave onleni at 11. 1 . W ude a Go's LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South of.Wi!lartt Hotel, BAIEM ... ORRGON OMAHA, Kansas City, St. Paul CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, :Andlall Points East, North and South. PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: Steamers Portland toam Francisco Kvery 4 Days. TICKETS TRD EUROPE For rates and general information cill 'u or address, W 11. H ULBUrtT. Asst. Henl. Pass. Aet M Washington St , 1'ohti.AND, OKKOoK STATE TREASURER'S SECOND NOTICE. Btate of Oregon, Treasury De partment. Salem, April 18, 1S92. Notice la hereby given thut there are fuuds on baud t-ufllcletit to pay all outstanding ttate warrants en dorsed "presented, and uot paid for want of fundB" prior to, and Includ ing. January 8, 1802, and that all bucu warrants will be paid on pre seutatlon at thja oillce. Interest on these wurrauta will not be allowtd after the date of this notice. Phil. Metsohan, 4-18-2w Btate Treasurer. ,V f - .-. Niniiinrttiwji)B'numwmiiiEW Af:v jjjjtaHjfriit;rtf iB'THMiniWijn mi aKitnnigHirninimiyMniTntiiniiinwj tiS