Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 10, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., June 10, 1892, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextN as u K 1 r i tf i a ?rr I . 4' in n f-i I ll I J I' 'if I .in a. riu -:i la iW UIHI J I M a w II 8 I H M 'J Hi our flsbermen, We realllrm our proval of the Monroe doctrine. We favor the enactment of stringent laws ami regulations for the r&trlo tion of pauper aud contract. In migration. We favor efficient legislation by congrw9 to protect tbo life and limb of employes of transportation coin itauits engaged lu carrying on intcr s'ato commerce, and recommend legislation by the respective states tlmt will protect employes engaged In state commerce and mining and manufacturing. The Republican party has always been the champion of the oppressed, nnd recognizes tho dignity of manhood, irrespective faith, color, or nationality. It ay m pattitzea with thecauaeof home rule in Ireland aud protests against the persecution of the Jews of Russia. The ultimate reliance of popular government is tbo intelligence of the people and the maintenance of freedom among men. We, there fore, declare our devotion to liberty of thought aud conscience, of sieech nnd the press, and approve ail agencies and instrumentalities which contribute to the education ( the children of the laud; but, whl insisting upon the fullest measure f religious liberty, wo are opposed In to any union of chirch and slate. We re.iflirm our opposition, declared in the Republican platform of lbSS, to all combinations of cspltal organ- Ized In trusts oi otherwise to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our cit zen3. We heartily endorse the action already takej upon this subject, and ask for such further legislation ai may be re quired to remedy any defects in ex isting laws and render their enforce ment more complete nnd eflectlve. We approve the policy of extending towns, villages and rural communi ties tho advantages of the free th- II very service now enjoyed by the larger cities of tho country, and re affirm the declaration contained In the Republican platform of 18SS pledging the reduction of letter post age to one cent at tho earlitst possi ble moment consistent with tin maintenance of the postoillce depart ment and the highest clas-j of postal service. Wo commend the spirit and i-vldence of reform in civil ser vice and the wise and coublfctent en" dnrseineut of the Repub'icau party of laws regulating the same. The construction of the Nicaragua canal is of tho highest importance to America, both as a measure of nat ural defeneo and to build up anil maintain American commerce, ami fehould be controlled by the United States government. We fuyor thi admission of tbo remainder of tin territories at tho earliest practical day, having a due regard tothoiu tertst of the people of tho territories and of the United States. All fed eral officers appointed for tho terri tories should be selected from bona fide residents, that the right of self-govo rumen t should be accorded as far as pos sible. Wo favor the cession, subjt ct to homesto.ids, of tho arid public lands to the states aud territories lu which they He, under congressional restriction and disposition, reclama tion, aud occupancy by settlers, as will secure the greatest benefits to the people. The Columbian expo sition is a great national under taking, and congressshould promptly enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof as will ensure the dis charging of the expense and obliga tion incidont thereto nnd attain ments of results commensurate with tho dignity and progress of tho na tion. In temperauco we sympa thize with all fair nnd legitimate legislation to lesson and prevent the evils of intemperance nnd promote morality. A9 to pensions, ever mindful of tho services of tho men who saved the life of tho nation we pledge anew to tho veteran soldiers of tho republlo a watchful care aud recognition of their just claims upon a grateful people. Wo recommend theablo, patriotic, and thoroughly American adminis tration of President Harrison. Un dor It tho country has onjoyod re markable prospoilty, and tho dig nity of tho nation at homo and abroad has been faithfully main tained; and wo oiler tho record of tho pledges kept us a guarantee of faithful perfoimance In the future. Tho platform was then adopted. Hood's Sarsaparillc Is carefully prepared from B.irsaparllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, 1'lpr.Issow.i, Juniper llerrlcs, and other s ull-Miown anil Wluablo ugeUbto leiiiullei, by ii peeiill ir combination, propoitlon, and procoss.glv. Jug to Hood's BarsapaillU ciiratUo power not possessed by other medicines, It effects remarkable cures lioro ollici s full. Moou's Sarsaparilla Is tho best blood puriller. It cures Scrof uh, Bait Jtlicum, Hulls, Pimples, aH Ilumurs, Dyspepsia, Jllllousnoss, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarih, liluiuinatlsiii, Kidney and Liver com plaints) overcomes That Tired Fueling, creates an nppetllo, builds up the sj.tem. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met uiiparallcd success at homo. Such Is its popularity lu Lowell, Mass., where It 'Is ntade. that Lon ell ill uggl.ts sell moi o of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other sarsap.t rllUa or blood purifiers. Tho samo success is extending all v er tho country. Mood's Sarsaparilla Js peculiar lu Its strength and economy It Is tho only preparation of which can truly bo said " 100 Doses Ono Dollar." A IwttlQut Hood's Sarsaparilla taken accord ing to directions, will last a month. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar In the confidence It gains among dl classes tit people. Where It Is onco uoed It becomes n f.noiite family remedy. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations. Jjo suro to get tho Peculiar Medldno, Hood's Sarsaparilla BoldbydrugKUU. ltlfurJ. JTiarwlUj U-I. HOOJ) A CO., AltUocrleo, Lowell, )lu IftA nnaaa o"irta nillnr. IfVV orww wiiw wo...- ap - 1 it is mm. Nominated on First Ballot The Details. Hanison Nominated. Minneapolis, June 10. Harrl sn nominated on the first ballot. Bulletins. Convention Hall,Minneapolis June 10. Tho Blaine people think no ballot will be taken today. I 2. Several of the New England states are now In session, with u view of effecting a combination on Reed. It is said Massachusetts is ready to cast its vote Bolid for liini. 3. 11 a. 111. Convention is slowly assembling, It will be some time yet before they will be called to order. 4. Convention called to order at of 11 A3 a. m. 5. After prayer, David Martin was announced as a national com- mitteemau, from Pennsylvania, via Quay. 0 The question came up then on he remainder of the majority repor n the credential committee. Quay, In order to get to balloting, at once announced tb.it they would noto tioe its adoption. 7. Blaine men have tlecided not to delay matters but to push for a vote andexpecta ballot at this ses sion. The result it is sa'd lies be tween Harrison aud McKinley. Ohio delegates are ready to votefcr the latter. 8 It's reliably stated that Idaho aud tome other of the far western Units will turn to Harriton If they should drop Blaine. 9. It is reliably stated that Blaine's name will not be formally presented. Hlsi-upporters however will vote for him In order to hold the forces together in case of neces sity to turn to some compromise candidate. 10. Alger's name will not be pre sented. McKinley will get 20 or 22 from Michigan. Ohio will also go for McKinley. 1 1. It is fairly certain that Harri son and McKinley will be nom inated today with indications in favor of Harrison. 12. Mrs. Helen Foster, of the W. C. T. U., is now addressing the convention, which Is paying great attention to aud applauding her liberally. 13-10. Call of states for presentation of candidates has begun. (12:20 p, m.) Walcott of Colorado takes the plat form. When Wolcott mentions Blaine, great cheering, cheering was re newed. Wolcott predicts victory iu Nov ember for tho great nnd uncrowned leader of the Republican party James Q. Blaine, renewed cheering. Wolcott said Blaine has never been president ot our country hut "he will be." Enthusiastic applause. Wolcott said ho was prond to cast his vote for a man who always sought everything for his country aud nothing for himself. When Wolcott finished there was renewed cheering. Galleries crying Blaine. 20. Indiana called Colonel Dick Thompson to take tho platform to present Harrison, great cheering, Thompson said ho proposed to pre sent a man who does not seek success by detraction of any other great Republican I nomiuate for president, General Harrison. Great cheering. 23. 1. p. m. EiHtls, of Minuu sota, has taken platform to second Blaine. 24. Eustis mentions McKinley as tho great leader and disciple of pro tection. Great cheering. '25. Eustis mention of Blaine's namo, uroused a storm of applause. 27. Cheeilng for Blaine increas ing all over tho hall. 20. Cheering and deraonstrut'on for Blalue continues. Ladles swing ing their parasols anil handkerchiefs. 28. Reed, of Maine, is on his fed wavlug a Hag, enthusiasm is in creasing. Tho crow d has gathered behind Reed aud are cheering at the top of their voices. 20. Many of the delegates are on their chairs wavlug hats and, cheer lug. Tho cheering has completely drowned the band which started to play. 30. Tho audience liavo caught up tho refrain, "Blaine, Blalno, James G. Blaine," and are crying it in unison. 31. Cheering for Blaine con tinued and dies down only to be re noued with Increased vigor. 32. Demoulstsatlun for Blaine be gan 25 minutes ago and seems as vig orous as at first. The ladles are tak ing a most conspicuous part in it. Tho chairman Is rapping for order. 33. Gradually quieting dowu at 1:10 p. m, 31. Chairman is rapping loudly for order. Chewing continues, break ing out ufsesli. Order restored, 35. 1:12 p. m. Mattlbou, colored, of Mississippi takes tho platform to second Blalue. 3(1. Cheering for Blalue renewed. 37. DejH'w lakes the platform to secoud Harrison. Great cheering all over the hall, 30. Deow referred to McKinley. The great demonstration all over the hall continues. 40-43. Depew said, who will bo given credit for tho great acts of the tidmlululbtratlou, Some one In the audience yelled out " Blalue. " (Great applatiHO.) Unsaid lie yielded to no one lu tho administration aud ic,a,pect of the Republican party to Blalue and said ho yielded to no one for admiration for McKinley, the author of the tar id' bid. (Great cheering J He spoke of Buertnan, Allison and Alger nnd Reed. (Cheer for all, and prolonged 1 for the latter.) Denew still speak - I lug, was frequently interrupted by cheere for Harrison, the galleries oc- caslonnlly Interrupting with cheers for Blaine. Depew said Harrison's course reflects more credit ou his ancektry, than It ever did on him. Depew finished. (Great cheering.) 44 Banner with Harrison's por halt, was brought on the platform. (Great demonstration all over the hall.) Blaine's banner was brought ou the flosr. (Great excitement and cheering.) 50. Order restored. (2:05 p. in.) 61. Warner Miller taken platform to second Rlalue. When Miller mentioned the name of Blaine cheering broke out in ail parte of the hall. 53. Hams, (colored) of North Carolina, seconds the nomination of HaTi-on. 64. Boyd, (colored) of Tennessee, seconds nomination of Blaine. 6-5. Senator Spooner, of Wiscon sin, seconds Harrison's nomination. 56. It is said if the nomination should fall to McKinley, Reed will be (-elected for vice-president, and If Harri.-on is renominated Morton will also be renominated. 67. Fink, of Wisconsin, seconds Blaine. (2:45 p. m.) 58. Downey, of Wyoming, seconds Blaine, 69. fc-ewell, of New Jersey, moves that convention proceed to ballot. 'Carried 25 p. in.) Cull of htates ordered for a ballot imltl gieat excitemeut (3 p. m.) 61. fclales taking a poll of dele gates. 02. Alaska aud Indian Territory were granted votes in-convention. VOTE IN DETAIL. 63. Roll call just starting (3:16 p. m.) Alabama, Harrison 15, Mc Kinley 7. Arkansas, Harrison 16, McKinley 1. California, Harrison 9 McKinley 1, Blaine 9. 61. California vote being polled by secretary. 65. Down to and including Illi nois the vote stauds 67 Harrison, 18 McKinley, 21 Blaine. 05 California result as polled by secretary. No change. Colorado, BIaiue8; Connecticut, Harrison 4, McKinley 6; Deleware, Rlaine 1, McKinley 1, Harrison 4; Florida, Harrison 8; Georgia, Harrison 26; Idaho, Blaine 6; Illinois, Harrison 3-3, Blaine 15; (Illinois delegate chal lenged the vote.) Indiana, Har riben 30. Illinois official pell: Harrison 34, Blaine 14 ; Iowa, Har rison 20, Blaino5, McKinley l;Kau sas, Harrison 11, McKinley 9; Louis iana, Harrison 8, Blalue 2; Indiana, Harrison 30; Iowa, Harrison 20, Blaine 5, McKinley 1; Kentucky, Harrison 22, Blalno 2, McKinley 1; (1 absent) Louisiana, Harrison 8, Blaine 2; Maine, Blaine 12; Minne sota, Harrison 8, Blaine 0, McKinley 1; Michigan, Harrison 7, Blaine 2, McKinley 15; Missouri, Blaine 4, Harrison 28, McKinley 2; Maryland, Harrison 14, McKiuley 2; Massachu setts, Harrisou 18, Blaine 1, McKin ley 11; Mississippi, Harrison 13J, Blalno 4i; Montana, Blaine 1, Har rison 5; Nevada, Blaine 6, Harrison 15, McKiuley 1; New Jersey, Blaine 2, Harrison 18; Michigan, Harrisou 7, Blaine 2, McKiuley 19; Minne sota, Harrison 9, Blaine 9, McKin ley 1; New Hampshire, Harriton 4, Blalue 2, Reed 1, Lincoln l;New York, Blaine 3,1, Harrison 27, Mc Kiuley 10; (New York delegation challenges voto but it was with drawn.) North Carolina, Blaine 2i Harrison 18j, McKiuley 1. A North Carolina delegate challenges the vote, loll of delegates being called. Down to aud tin hiding New York the vote stands Harrison 308, McKiuley 81, Blaine 145J. Official poll of Notth Carolina, Blaine 223, Harrison 17j, McKinley 1; North Dakota, Harrison 2, Blalue 4; (Ohio asks time to consult) Ohio, McKinley 41, Harrison 2; (Ohio's vote caused great cheering McKinley challenges tho correct ness of tho voto McKinley said he was delcmtto aud cast no such vote Foraker replied, McKinley is now no voting delegate. Roll called, McKin. loy voted for Harrison. Ohio yote is being taken w 1th much excitemeut,) Ohio, oillcial poll, Harrison 1, Mc Kinley 45. Indications aro no choice this ballot. Quay requested tho call of tho roll of Pennsylvania delegates. Oregon, official, Harrison 1, McKinley 7. Peiiuusylvuuin now being po!lcdhj sicretnry. Harrison will be nominated on fiist ballot. Up to and including North Ciro. Una, HairlHon 8G8j; all others 229 North Caiollun, ittlcial poll Blaine 22, McKinley 1; North Dakota, Harrison 1, Blalno 4; Ohio, McKin ley 14llairlon 2; (Ohio voto caused great cheering;) Pennsylvania: Blaine vote teems tu bo polng to .McKinley. They are chewing the rair. Oillcial, Blaine 3, Harrison 13, Mc Kinley 3; South Dokota, Harrison 8; Harrison nominated, Oillcial. result of first ballot total vote, 901. Necessary to a choice, 453, Harrison 535.J, McKinley 182, Blalno 182i, Reed 4, Lincoln 1 Depew moved that when adjourned, it bo till 8 o'clock tonight. Ad journed till 8 o'clock tonight. Har rison's nomination has been made ti utiul iuoiis. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Tho Feeling Last Night and this Morning. Minneapolis, Minn., Juno 10. After the 1 djouruui nt last night, Chairman Clarkuou called the Blalue leaden together. The victory of the llarrlou peoplu on the test vote was bitterly dlscussetl, The advisability of dropplug Blalue and taking up McKinley or Sherman, was dls- cussed, but without definite results. ) Minneapolis, June 10. The leaders of both the Blaine and Har- ( neon following maintained a sleep- less vigil throughout iho night to rally every delegate favorable to their respective itaders. The morn ing opened with Harrisou people still confident. Blaine managers are uo less determined. Chairman Clarkson said he had received a large number of telegrams thh--morning from prominent men throughout the country who had been urging him to harmonize the iwsltlon In support of the piesldent, requesting hhn now to make every eflort to bring a reconciliation of the warring faction by union on some man satisfactory to both ele ments. McKinley, Rusk and Reed have all been suggested iu thee telegrams. Iucreased bitterness is shown iietween the factions. It was discovered this morning that ten Kansas delegates, or half the entire delegation, are doing their utmost to bring a stampede to McKiuley aud this has stirred considerable strife in the delegation. FROM MINNEAPOLIS. Last Night's Session The Harri- sonites Gain a Victory. Minneapolis, June 10. At 8:30, half an hour after the meeting hour, the convention was not yet called to order. Every seat in the great auditorium appeared occupied, and as some enterprising advertiser dis tributed faus to every individual iu the vast audience a m.ignlficent snjht was presented by 12,000 fans waving in time to the music of the bauds. At this juncture Chairman Cogswell, of the credentials com mittee, made his appearance on the platform, and at a signal that the most important committee had con cluded its labors, the convention burst into wild applause. "The convention will pleaBe come to older," said Chalrniau McKiuley, and Chauucey M. Depew immedi ately demanded recognition and iu a neat speech moved to congratula't' Hon. Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, on his S3'l birthday, which occurred today, and invite him to the platform. The motion was uuauimously carried, uud Mr. Thompson was escorted to the plat form and expressed his gratitude in a short speech. The resolution admitting members of the G.A. R. to any seat in the con vention unoccupied thirty minutes after the opening of the convention was adopted. A message was read from the mayors of Titusville and Oil City, Pa., announcing the dis tress and suffering that prevailed iu these inundated districts and making a public appeal for aid. The an nouncement of the committee on credentials that a minority report would be submitted created consider able excitement, and there was a painful suspense while the two re ports w;re being orally submitted as to what would follow. The majority report suslalned the national committee as to 23 votes and reverhed the national committee as to 17 votes. Politically the result was a gain of 13 votes to Harri-on aud ono to Blaine. When Chair man Cogswell moved that the m 1 joirty report be adopted, he was loudly cheeied by Harrison delegates and when Chauucey I. Filley, of Missouii, moved to substitute the minority report, the applause which followed from the Blaine delegates told tho galleries that the long expected fight between tho Blaine and Hurrlt-on forces was ou. The chief poiut In Filloy's argument in behalf of the minority was that the regular organization of the party in the Alabama case had been barred from its regular place in tho meeting by U. S. deputy marshals, but Mas sey, of Deleware, maintained that the case be considered fairly upon its merits, aud that the leport shou'd be adopted. Knight, of Alabama, spoko warmly lu favor of the mi nority report. There was wild ap plause when Chauucey De-pew arose to support the minority icport, which ho did briefly. Ex-Heuatnr Miller, of New York, spoke for the minority. Miller closed by moving that C gw ell's report be divided and a vote be taken on the Alabama pat t alone. At thi- point Clark-mi and Piatt held a hurried consultation. No one who saw It doubted that piepara tions were lu hand for the coming of the first real test vote between tho Blaine and Harrison forces. Cogswell demanded tho previous question. The chair ruled that Mil ler having demanded a division of the proposition Involved In tho ie port there could be separate votes taken. Both sides were ready for a vote, and a storm of ayes gieeted McKinley wheu he asked lf the previous question should bo ordered. Before this was done, however, by unanimous consent the majority re port in all cases whore there was no minority report was submitted and adopted by acclamation. An nmeudmout was now made to tako a standing voto on the Alabama cae, aud an apparent majority of tho convention arose Instantly New York aud Pennsylvania dele gates demanded the roll call, aud it was ordered by tho convention. When the buz of polling slat dele gations had subsided and party con sultation cea&ed, tho roll call began. Suddenly came a sharp rap of the chairman's gavel and the clerk called Alabama." Iu an Instant Chauncey Depew was on his feet protesting agalut the- niue sitting Alabama delegates (Blaiue meu) voting ou their own case, Spooner supported Dep W, and Fassett re joined for the BInlneside. The motion to adopt tl majority rrpart was carried, a t vlous mo tion to adjourn Mug 'oft. The roll call wa demanded a I being pro ceeded with 011 ado'i 'on of the ma jority n-Mirtoii the Alabama con-) test. 1 At 12 o'clock a panic was narrow ly averted, the lights b-lng shut oil and leaving the hall iu practical , darkne". 'i'emiwirary llghu were nlaceil 011 tho shaker's desk, and liiislue"." proceeded. When the roll fill wa finished a mighty ell greeted Harrison's vict ory. The figures uerc 4C2J nyes, 428 nays. The preHidi-nt's friends threw cane-, hats, handkerchiefs, luythlug that could be grabbed, wildly tu triumph, while the dome seemed to tremble with thetcirific roars of applause. Attempt to ad journ the convention nt this inter esting juncture failed. AtlllOForakertook the platform to present the resolutions nnd platform to the convention. Ho was received with cheeis, and there being uo ob. jectiou the reading of the resolutions was proceeded with. At 1:25 the convention adjourned toll a.m. Friday. Late Returns. UMATILLA COUNTY. Pendleton, Juue 10. The oill cial vote of the county has just been cauva&sed here. The majorities are as follews: Ellis, for congress, 51; Chamberlain, attorney general, 299; Bennett, supreme judge, 240; Raleyi joint senator for Union and Uma tilla counties, 26. People's party vote iu this county for congressman, SS4. LANE COUNTY. Euoene, Or., June 10. Oillcial returns for Lane county show slight ly larger Itepublicau pluralities than had been et'matod. For congress, Hermann, 1893, Veatch 14S7, Rork 003, Rigdou 120. For supreme judge, Moore 1783, Beunnett 14S8, Walker 717, Welch 135. For attorney gen eral, Webster 2071, Chamberlain 1S04. CHAMUERLAIN ELECTED. Portland, Or., June 10. Late returns from Coos and Crook coun ties give Chamberlain, for attorney general, about 200 majority in the state. It is hardly probable that complete returns will change this result. Fire at Creede. South Ckeede, Colo., Juue 10. For several days a small fire in some logs that had been smoldering just east of the Amethyst mine, was fanned into a flame by the high winds yesterday. It spread rapidly and soon the whole hillside was on fire. The wind was blowing furi ously and carried the flames rapidly toward the northwest. All the valuable timber from Amethyst to the Park Begent, a distance of a mile aud a half, has beeu wiped ofl cabins aud tents have beeu de stroyed, with much valuable ma chinery. The destruction already wrought is terrible. Miners are rendeied homeless, and the very valuable timbers used for mining work nre rendered useless. The greatest suflerers among the mining companies are ou the properties of the Amethyst and Louisa, Cleopatra, Park Hegent, Del Monte, Stanhope, Last Chance and those in the imme diate vicinity. The fire is still racing. MARKETS. San Francisco Ca'., Juno 9. Wheat, seller, 92, I1.40J. Portland, Juue 9. Wheat valley, 51.30$ 1.37. Chicago Ills., Juue 9. At close wheat cash .So. "Thick and Glossy," TIIB ritODUCTION of an abundant growth of hair, of a silk-like texture and of the original color, often results from the use, by those who have become bald or gray, of Ayer's Hulr Vigor : " I was rapidly becoming gray ami bald ; but after using t o or three bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the origi nal color was restored." M. Aldrich, Canaan Centre, 2f. II. " A trial of Aypr's ITair Vlp;or lias con vinced mu of its merits. Its use has not only caused the hair of my wife and daughter to bo abundant and glossy, but it has given my rather stunted mus. tacho n respectable length aud appear ance." It. Brlttou, Oakland, Ohio. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or flvo years and tind It a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It Is all that I could desire, boing harm less, causing tho hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render tho hair easy to ar-rang.-." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 0 Charles st., Haverhill, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor, rnzr-AiiED by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggiata and Terf umer. JtefoTO Starting on a Journey A p r m usually desires to eiln pome In U nil illnn ii to the mot desirable loute to tutr, nnd 'Till purchase ticket via the one tliu will afloi d ulm the quietest aud beat f wio Before Murttngiiu a trip to Chi 'i.ui runy ihjIuI East, vou should provide ur-elf tvltliu map and tlrie table of the M. onMu Ceutml Line. Tho trains run nu this route are vestibule andarecqulpped with J'ulimnn'M latest Drawing Room Sleep-L-rv. elcc-int Day Coaches and Dlnlne Gars nfliituAl dleu,biiUtexpi'sl for this ser- viw.nna areiixquuue in itirniRnings una convenient nnd comfortable In ftrranee iii" and complete In ewrr detail that tlwy have no suptrlor In comfort and ele- tarnv iiiHumuii; car sen Ice U pronoun ihmI by al the most elegant eer luaiiKiir- ated, and Is operated lu tbo te'tst 01 Us Murium. rail iram via wit iM-.ubiii iruinti I.tuoa 'nin iUuuwipollida 1,, at 12.15 p.m. nnd il. "i p m, and "t. Paul tt I:p. m. und7:15. in., mtklnir faombe conuro UoiiwitUnll Indus from the Uesi and boutliwest Kor tiobeU, limp. rumphleU nnd full mf inuutlo , apply lo O. K. McNeill, V. I. i.ud T. A , Mlunwtr-olh, Mluu.,an1 tojms. U. i'uud, dent-ral lustenger and Tlrket Agent, Chicago, 111. Mtf-ly PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD FOR TOWN $2.00 Per dozen forthe finest finished PIlOTOOItAPHH lntheclty. MONTHS BROS., lS'K'-ommerclnl Street, F. B. SOUTHWICK, Contrndor and KuiMcr. Falcm, - - Oregon. T. .1. ltESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and ChemeVetu Street. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO, Jical Estate and Insurance. First stairway north of (Bush bunk. MRS. Leading 'Jfti A. JOHN III WIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop (5 State street. StorcFittings itSpccinlt; 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CENT PER WORD EACU INSERTION. No uder. tlsemeut Inserted In this oolumn for les Minn Iweuty-llve ceula. I03T. Gold watchchnrm, Maltese cross, J with nlsed mi nograin on each side tinder will be reward. Return to Martin's J ; welry store. C Wit. WANTKD. A girl or woman to do housework part or day In a small family. Inquire at Journal olllce, tf JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Faints, Oils and Window Glass, "Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails anil Shingles, Hay, Feed aud Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc SEW ADVKRTISEJUENTS. Notice. sealed bids will be received by the under signed up to 2 p in., June lb, 1S2, for the construction ot a machinery hull, uud lor covering the pavilion oa the grounds of tne urcgon state uoara 01 gncuiiure. Material to be lurnlfcberi by the board. Separate bids and bond required for faith ful perfoimance of eacb contract. Ibe right Is reserved to 1 eject any or all bids. JOUX (i. WILSON, ft-!0-td Superintendent of Grounds. For Sale or Trade, Fifty-two acres improved farm, 40 acres in crop, cood orchard, four miles South of Palem, Turner road. Will trade for property near town. 0-8-lm JOHN HOLM, Blacksmith. Proposals for Wood. Sealed bids will bo received attheofllceof theclrkor Bobool district No. 'Jl. room 1, Murphy b.oek, until 12 o'clock mTuesday, June 21, 1S02. Rids will be opened nt the regular meeting of tho board of directors ai'J o'clock p. m.of said 2tstday of June.for the delivery ol wood before beptember 1, lew. at tbe following schoels: Park School, 15 cords ol oak, 4U corda ol flr, Cen tral School 10 cords 01 oak, 15 cords of fir, Kast School -10 cords of oak. 135 coidsof flr, North Befool 12 cordsot oak,35 cords of flr. All wood must be 4 leet In lei gth, rea sonably straight nnd corded closely. The rir must Le large or body wood and tho oak must be Bpllt oak uud not grub wood. '1 be board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Done by ordirol the board, June", 1692. Attest V. M. VAlTU.Uhairinun, Board of Directors. WVMEA.MOORESt District Clerk, td Jerries Wei! THE SALEM CANNING CO Will Hecelve CHERRIES AND STRAWBER RIES AND GOOSEBERRIES on and after "Wednesday, June 8,1892. dw-tf Second Annual !TRAW OT, it SALEM, OREGON, 1892. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Juno 9, 10, 11. Exhibition Will Open THURSDAY, AT 1 P. M. ATT11F. ARMORY BUILDING,2 STATE STREET. .Admission IO eta. Exhibition. Tliurd Iny afternoon and evening, Friday all day and LMHilnp, and Saturday until 2 n. m. Conducted by the Marlon County Fruit Growers' association. LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FAUJIS. A, H. F0RSTNER & CO, Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., WW C01111norcl.il hira-t. J. J. Scientific Horseshoeing, OPPOSITK FOUNDRY On State Stroet. HMIAIIAUCII k HPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 41 Btato Street. RICK & ROSS, Horseshoers General Illneksmlluing, 47 Stuto Street. WES BROS, Califo rn la Bakery. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. TUB Salem Ilaclnnan is Ii, I'OISIiE. Rest Line lu the City. Court Street. 1 E. WILSON, Salem Modiste. Commercial Bt. J. E. JIUHPHY. Brick and Tile, best in ori:qon. Works in North Salem, II, MISS. E. . KOACO. Baths for Ladies, IIAIB DRESSING PARLOUS, 124 Court Street. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. m i Has just placed ou the rnnrket SUNNYSIDE No. 11, G miles south of Salem. This tract as fine fruit land, is well drained aud will be sold in any sized tracts on tbe most favorable terms. We still haven few ten acre tracts south ot Salem. 150 acres of No. 10 Is orchards in the full of 1802. Also two 10 acre tracts and one 15 ucre tract In SUNNYblDE No. 8, 5 miles south of Salem. Over 100 acres of No. S was planted to fruit tfees durlug the past season, aud 50 acres more will be planted the coming all. -O- Aud 128 acres in SUNNYSIDE No. 5, 3 miles southwest of Turner, over 10 acres iu young orchurd, mostly cleared and iu ciop, will sell any part or all, very cheap for cash, or will give time ou part. On any of the above lands we will take one-fourth cash aud give long time on the balance, or will take part purchnso 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, uud we may have just what you want. Office in the New Gray Block on State Street. Removed to 140 State. siisg nop &co., Merchant Tailors. Spring suit SIG-worth 820; pants SoOO worth S7.00, Eerythiug cheap. If clothes don't lit customers need not take same. Call nnd look oergoodii, 6-1-lm For Sale, Cheap. A number of trios of this springs PlymJ out h ltock, Black Langshan, Wblte leg horn, nnd Partridge Coi hlus.all thorough bred Block. Uuy early, feave express charges nud pet the pick ot tbe season. (MtoSJper trio, boxed lor shipment. Address E. IIOPER, Salem. Or. T. BURROWS. Fancy Supplies, Fresh Vegetables, Choice Butter and Eggs always on hand. Oil, Meal, Feed, Grain, etc, a Specialty, 22Q Commercial St. Columbia Poultry Yards, J. M. BRENTS, Mnnagor. Lock Box 1210, Seattle, Wash llreeders ol Thoroughbred Poultry of fol lowing varieties: ti. C. White Leghorns, tf. C. Jirowu Leg horns, White Plymouth Hocks, Barred Plymouth Hocks, Pit Games, Iilnck 1-nng shams. 'Light; Urahainas, Bull" Cochins, Partridge CochlnsBronze Turkeys. Bend lor Circular and Price List. TRUCK AND EXPRESS. White's No. 60 SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business, specialty. Careful vork a J. P. WHITE. SUTTON & SON, Express mid ISuggugc. va naming and w ulck delivery to all parts of the city with prompting nud care Lea Borders at H. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South ofjWtllomotto Hotel, SALRM ... OfiUQON CO. IIARKINS, J. I, BEXNEIT 4 SOX. CANDIES, Frail anil Cigars, P O. I31oaU I. T. KUilll'lIieEl Cijjjai s nnd Tobacco KIIiLIAUI) PAKLOH 243 Com'l Street BOSTON Coffee Houso. 5c LUNCH. Open ull Night T. II. BLTJXJJJ2LL. Meat, Poultry ant I'ish Market. Insurance Block. LID In SUNNYSIDE No. 10, C miles under contract to be planted to 16 Tickets ON SALE -TO- OMAHA, Kansas City, St. Paul a CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, ;AndZall Points North and East, South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: Steamers Portland io Hsu Francisco Every 4 Days. TICKETS r&SP EUROPE For rates and general Information call on or address, W. II. IIULBUIVT, Asst, Genl. Pass. Agt M Washington St., Portland, Oregos M.T. RINEMAN DEALER ;iH Staple and Fancy s, Crnckprv. filimswnre. Limns. Worden and Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed. Also esetablesand fruits In their eaoii. "Hlghejt Price paid for country product." Wo solid asharo of your patronage. 9-9 ,32 Stale street Salem Absti act and Load Co, The only Abstract book of Slarlon county. Heal clato orders i filled promptly und safely. w. H. H. WATERS, MANAOBR, AKDEN'S LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WUlar Wltkott UJUU il Mciluu ttiBltlsf " ctruntlon f trill, nri foreei.eicenM or In alien " mu.l eiMmtloo. 4nlsi. lo Dron l ilir P Iiiiimi. Uacuor, rbtuculllin, U4nJ, l "J :,,' cmoUlou,liiieUek.lunib.jo, cit!ea, itixra 1 ,11 Tfcl, levtrto till eotutui W optlrfol npnnU ' Uotlirf,iD4lret cun.cl It.l U taiuailr.ft.il" wcirer er t forfeit ;,m0, mi lll cr ill f "!V dlltuci or W. Tkouiato fciTo toon ero4 or l Br Mlout iLTontkin lftr ill olber reuodlee. ''.'' J, jlio toMredi of lutlnocUU In tfcli io4 f'err "'V ,ft O.rnwerfSl I1IUIIUII HtlTUM' ., ; ""'iiTi hMitV,'iM;u1hJiTruuuuWT.op.i bul for UluuiuJ rimpoleu, miiloJ, m1m, ir "f HO. 172 First 6t., PORTLAND, OH& CO,, Vi ' tJ "I BMb mm BELT Jk..., sifcx JEfe5firS&-:J5L. ffi-Vfyj hlHMiMU1o''T0'' inmrftvtmtttiHiMMmna ---CT-- HpjHiipp'j-1 mmprmm