Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 14, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., June 14, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf - r"" - i" " I 3 & I rev 7. Hit I tr. ij jIa. jfcai fe .3R. ' c -! i$-i l lf- L 1 f l I ii ! i-eiiHrcd. Tbe latter taikl together fnp in itifeaa la lhr matters, and will lllu metre from tbe stockyards bom-' IMBV t4ock to the ainnunl nf tJvetr' valae to tbeywtta that pro rated 0 Use basis of the agreement with the ' Three." In other words. Ilia worth $3,000,009 to the yaxda rctalu the plants of Armour, Bwlft and MorrW, with the profits accru ing therefrom. Therefore It is worth as much to retain the smaller pack era as their business la worth, com pared to that of the "BIr Three," the $,1,000,000 paid the latter being as a bbIL All the plants of the pack ere wilt remain at the Union yards. The use of either the Tollestuu lindsortho Klicknty tract at any time in the near future for etock yardB or pui-nug purposes will be determined by concerted action on the part of the three sides of the tri angle to u hlch the Union yards and the harmonized packers, big anu little, can naw be IlkeDed. Tbedea U closed, the papers signed, sealed and delivered, and uotbiug remain to be done but to rate the value c the small packers to the Union yard and pay them the money. COWARDLY BAliKEE'S ACT. Persecuting His Preity, Poo. Stenographer. ATJ.ANTA, June 14. A sensations story was euppre&d In the new e papers here Saturday last after I had been put in type. About a weeV uro Miss Bertha Piersou, of Detroit. Jlich., arrived in Atlanta to accep 3 situation as stenographer with J D. Toileson, president of the uev irank opened in the KJraball bouse. ToIIexn was cashier of the fanioUf .Mercantile bank, which failed sev eral ears ago, and rpent a year ii jail for contempt of court because h wi.u!d not dLgorge. The young h d had been recommended highly to Tolleson. Her appearance am. behavior were in keeping with hei recommendations. Miss I'iereon se cured board In a family in whicl. Frauk Weldon, a newspaper man, member ofthe Constitution's stafl. was also a boarder. Severaf dajr ago, the lady of the house told Mi. Weldon tbatMLvs Piersou was twin; daily Insulted by Tolleson; that sh had ho friends here, and was cotu pelled to endure the behavior be cause she did not have money t nouh to get home. Mr. Weldon, It co npany with Itenieen. Crawford at once called at Tollesou's bank and the three went Ilio a privati rni, when Weldon indignautlx notified Tolleson that unles. he im mediately ceased his persecution o t lis stenographer he would bandli blm In such a manner as he df s rved. Hot words ensued, and Tolleson drew a pistol on the news piper men. The attention of the young lady, who was in an adjoin ing room, was attracted. She ran in and. recognizing Mr. Vldon and realizing the situation in a miuute, snatched the pistol out of the bank er's hands. She then accu-ed him openly of his perfidy; but breaking down, entreated the newspaper mail to let the matter drop, for fearol more serious results. Miss Plersoii was, of course, discharged by Bank er Tollewn, who succeeded In keep ing the allair out of print. Carnegie Grinding His Men. riTTSHUiio, June 1 1. One of the most bitter contests between laboi and capital In recent years is expect ed to begin at the Homestead steel works of Carnegie, Phlpps & Co. The 3000 workmen have until the 24th Instant to decide whether or not they will accept a scale of wage which, they claim, will reduce their earning capacity from 10 to 40 per cent. They have not formally re jected the new scale, but no person expects them to accept It, and the active head of the Carnegie interest Is the man who broke the last coke strike and disrupted the cokers1 or ganization. He counts upon repeat lug the experience at Homestead. The Pensions Bill. Washington, Juno 14. In the senate, the pension appropriations bill was reported back with amend ments. It carries a total appropria tion of $140,737,550, aud increase cf $ll,021,2S4 over the house bill aud 111,522,605 nore than last year. Tht principal items of increase arej-ll,-007,634 for army and navy pensions. Wonderful g Icjults ten How llio mo of Hood's Sar.i"artm SMero ctucs of ticrofula, tiH ii v. u b utlier prep aration have been iiowi'rin, )u-Mt tlio H 1 twculiar curative lamer of tliii incdk mc. 3 I Dlttrcssbig cites iif djijicpfla, cxcrucl it- lug comjiuiuis oi mo Kiuneyi aim hut, anoiiizliiB Itch ira I.. aJ ri "' K S UltS llit'Uiu, il'.jagrco. ttyo.ii m-w cUa cast's ot catarrl). and arties and pains of rheumatism, aro cured ly Hood's Kar aiariUa. It purifies the llo.xl, and at tl:e e. to llmu tones llio stomach, creates mi ; r ,.i.to, ami lines Mreiigui to every iuiio 1 I. .i .f tho Ixxly, Uholtatrlal. Conoral Dobillty "For four years my wife Buffered !lli largo tumor bunches on tlio glands under the anus, and general debility of tlio liolo system. Slio liecamu so oor In health Hat vii wrro on tlio ergo of delr regarding her recovery. I'b)slclaiis illd Hot seem to understand her case; at all i ftvci.ts slio never derhed any benefit from their treatment. Sho finally coiieluded tu try Hood's fiarsaparllla. The iiiimcdi do fccct was so marked and satisfactory that the coutluued to tako It, and this tlio result: Hlio has gained In weight From 04 to III Pounds and Is ttiungcr and la better health than be has been for ) ears. The bunches under ht anus have dlmliiulaJ, and wo lellovo Hood's Sarsanarllla will bo khi much for i, ttMiu time." J. J. Noiickoss- ro Com- h .nwvUI Btrect, Hoston, Mass. I Hood's Sarsaparllla V fcitydruiilti. f I) six fur ft. I'rt-turcd by UB.Ltt00UACO.,AtlliCAila,LuMell,MJit. 00 Poses One Dollar ILLINOIS CYCLONE. o - j ( Gal r AlHOSt Swept AffSJ Tie Chicago Tornado. to OALVA DESTROYED. Loss of Life Heavy Meagre De- tails. Peoria, III., June 14. -Reports from the cyclone at Galva are meagre. The town contained about two thousand people. Beports are totheeflect that almost the entire town Is swept away. The cyclone struck the town about 8 p. m., the temperatute fell rapidly and many tied to cellars, scores found after the storm in cistrens and wells where they had taken refuge. Telegraphic communication is cut off, but re ports obtained say it is estimated twenty or more are killed. Dead bodies are strewn over the devasted fields mingled with ruins of nous-. Peokia, III., June 14. Full de ails of the cyclone at Galva, Ills., .re not obtainable, as all wires are down. It is known several are killed but names can not be learned. No news was lectlved here of a 'eported dest'uctiou of the town of Wenona, in Marshall county. Wrecked by a Cyclone. Peoiua, III., June 14. Word ha' just been received in the city thai Galva town, Henry county, forty live miles norh of heie, was la-t eve ning wrecked by a cyclone, ieveru arsons are known to be killed atx nany building destroyed. Tornado. Oalesbitko, HI., June 14. lestructive tornado passed tl.roug' the northern part of this county la night. North of Altona niuc: damage was done. Eight hou- a ere blown down, barns destroyed rcbards uprooted and crops ruined. A Town Barning. Pjttsbuko, June 14. A dispatch just received from ( hicora, Butler county, Pa., says one hundred bclld- ing3 are already burned, and the whole town miy be destroyed. The water supply has given out. Chicora, Peon., June 14. Owing to lack of water last night the fire did not end till it burued itself out. though some buildinge were saved by blowing up doomed structures in the path of the flames. One hundred buildings were mostly al' de-troved. Lo-s JoO.000. Chicora hrs a popu'ation "of 1500. VESSELS BUEKED. Set on Fire by Lightning "VThich Ignited Petroleum. Bobdeux, June 14. Appalling accident occurred this morniug on the Blver Corondo near Blaic. The British Steamer Petrolia, loaded with petrolium, from Philadelphia became filled with fumes from the cargo, which beinj; accidentally ig nited caused tremendous explosion scattering the deck and upper work. in every direction and setting fire to the vessel. The burning petroleum floated on the water and set fire to number of other vessels in the river and they burned to the waters edge. The Petrolia was destroyed and 20 of 40 men comprising her crew per ished in the flames. The other twenty were re-iif-d with difficulty some of them being tiadly burued. The vessel was fret on fire by light ing. A LAEGE FIRE At Baltimore Loss Already Half a Million. Baiitmoue, Md., June 14. Fire broke out this afternoon on the Nor folk boat, at Union Dock, where nearly a tliou-aud barrels of whisky aud other infiammuble mercbntnlUe was stored. A large schooner caught from the steamer, aud getting loose, floated blazing about the harbor. Flames communicated to the Fruit. Packing bouses of Buyer &, Com pany. People are lleeing from the water front on account ofthe intense heat. Lots already f500,000. The schooner Augustus Wirt was destroyed, tlio cap'taiu Is reported lost. An olllciul of the Buy line steamer company is missiug. Be yond the docks are extensive lum ber yards and dozens of coasting vessels. Firemen are driven from pipes by beat. THE STATE ELECTION. Only One County Still Remains to Be Heard From. Portland, Juno 13. All the counties of the state have now beou heard from, olllclallv or otherwise, with the single exception of Curry. The vote of this county Judging from present apiearauces, cannot KWsltil adect the result as it uow suiiiiIh. Chamberlain still holds the lead. Geo. E. Chamberlain. Portland, June 1 1. The ofllclal count of Multunmnh rtduces Webs ter's niujorlty over Chamberlalu, for attorney-general, 77 votes from that heretofore credited to him. UnoM clul returns from Malheur county gives Chamberlain a majority of 34. Harney county Is democratic by 100 majority. This would give Chamberlain a miijurlty of 329 votes. While Curry county Is expected trrpusrlca'JJratlleyT give Webster a small majority, It cuiiuot save him from defeat, I'hiimherlaiu'd nnjority will be close to 3U0. The Last County. Nauru City, June II. Ofllclal ii turns from Uiuut county gives Moore 6S8, Beutiet 400, Walker S5ij Wetater 710, (harubrlsln 595; Ellb 633, Plater ffl. Lure 3G3. Joint rep resentative of Grant and Harney, , ninli.nlann fmn 1 N ntnrvllttr. li ' publicans elect county ticket except i clerk. Portland Politics. Portland, June 14. The citizens' committee of 150 met last night and nominated D. Soils Cohen for police commissioner and Theodore Wygaut for fire commissioner. Councilmen were put in nomination. Oregon Crops. Portland, Or., June 14. Oregon Weather bureau in weekly crop bul letin says the outlook for crops Is not of the best Acreage about the same as last year, with a preponder ance of spring sown grain. Up to May 20th the prospects were excel lent, when a period of five days' hot -eather seriously injured the graiu, especially in Umatilla, Morrow, Gil liam, Sherman and Wasco countlw. It is estimated the wheat crop of 1892 will not be over three-fifths of what It was last year. Tne fruit crop will be fifty per cent, short, owing to the cold rains of April. Indications are that hop lice will do more damage than last year. Berry and hay crop are unusually heavy. Willamette valley wheat i" is rmiie good. Bains ea.t of the Cascades within ten days, will greauy improve the wheat pros pects in that section. General Stackhoo.se Dead. Washington, June 14. General E. T. Stackhoute, member of con. -tress for the sixth district of South 'arolina, and a prominent member f the Farmer's Alliance, died here -arly this morning. Aldxich Ee-Elected. Pkovidence, B. A., June 14. X. W. Aidrich was re-elected United -tates senator. Ohio Democrats. Colombia, Ohio, June 14. Most if the delegates to the Democratic state convention are here. The con vention nif-ets tomorrow. The sen timent is ajrainst endor-ing any person fi r president. Hm Expects It. "ew Yokk, June 4. A secret conference of Democratic leaders wa3 held here last nicbi. There wre p.-fc-ent Senator Hill, Lieuten ant Governor Sbeebao, Hon. W. C EMvitt, Hugh McLaughlin and Edward Murpby. The leaders ex pressed confidence that Hill will be nominated at Chicago. Two Boys Drowned. Portland, June 14. Lawrence Webb aud Paul Greenleaf, aged 10 and 7 year, weredrowned in Couch lake lai-t evening. The boys were piddling about on a raft when Greenleaf fell into the water. Ashe could not swim, Wtbb jumped after him, and in his efforts to save the drowuing boy, he was also drowned. Both bodies were recovered. Earthquake. Riverside C'alifornia.June 14. The heaviest earthquake felt here in mauy mouths occurred at 5:30 this m-irning. No damage was done. Santa Ana California, June 14. A shock of earthquake lasting near ly 30 seconds was felt here this morning. Vibrations from East to West. Indians to be Citizens. Washington, June 14. The hou-e yesterday passed a bill provid ing that Indian children be declared citizens when they shall have reach ed the age of 21 years, and they shall thereafter receive no support from the government, provided they have had ten years' industrial training. Proceedings of the Senate. Washington, June 14. In the senate, the peiir-ion appropriation bill was reportul back with amend ment'. It (atrief- a total appropria tion of j-140,737,0-50, an increase ot fll,02l'l2i541 over the hou-e bill and $ 11,522,50-5 more than laityear. The principal items of increase, are 11, 007034 for army and navy pensions A bill was introduced by Ptfier, to increase the currency and to provide for its circulation; reduce rates of interest, and establish loan agencie8 at the capital of every state and territory and rtber convenient pluee, to loan niouey to people, secured by lenl olate, in sums of not Iti.sth.ui JlLOnor more than i2500 M one peixm or family. There Is no provision as to the rate of interest. To provide funds, treas ury notes are to be is.-ucd at the rate of f 1 5u fur every dollar's worth o! gold mill sliver cuin iud bullion be longing to the United Stales. No corporutiiiti or linn is hurolter to re ceive mure than 5 r cent intere-i on short time nor more thai) 4 per cent fur a year or longer. Provision is niiidu for loans on agricultural products in the warehouse at tin rate of 4 percent. Steamer Burning. Portland, Juno 14. Thesteamer Flyer,Mt 2 o'clock this morning, was reported to be burning at Seattle. To Fill Bradley's Place. Washington, June 13, It is re ported here today that Judge George V. Mas-ey, of Wilmington, Del., has been tendered the ollicu of jus tice of the U n i tul States supreme court, made vacant by the death of Ilaby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor pre&criUxl : Castorla . CYi 10XB AT CHICAGO. ' Springer Oil Blaine PeiUlOVCr on Cleveland, Eta STOEM IN CHICAGO. Most Severe Siorm For Tears. Chicago, June 14. The city was visited yesterday afternoon by one of the most severe storms In years. It lasted only a short time. But one person is known lo have been killed. Many were painfully in jured and much damage was done to property. The Wigwam on the lake front, in which the Democratic national convention is to be held, was badly wrecked. About 3 o'clock yesterday after noon heavy clouds began to gather, and a few minutes later a tornado swept across the city from the north west accompanied by terrific thun der and lightning and torrents of rrain and bail. On the we;t side trees w.-re blown down, awning torn ofl, and windows shattered. A brick cottace was demolished. Two-year-old Emma Kliina was instant iy killed aud the mother aud anoth-r child were badly injured Telegraph, telephone, and electric system- were denioli-hed. Large chimneys of manufacturing estab lishments were wrecked and seme houses struck by lightning and badly damaged. Portions of roof of several buildings on State street were blown ofl. A small circus wa showing at 2Sth street aud Went, worth avenue, many children beii.g present. When the gale struck the tent the children were panic sincKen, ana great coufusion en sued. They were gotten out safely, however, shortly after the tent wa raised from the ground. A number of performers made their escape in undress uniform. The Catholic church at 25th and AVallis streets was badly damaged. The elevator near Butler street was struck bv lightning aud the grain badly dam , aged by rain. ( ine storm seemc-a most severe in ' the vicinity of the board of trade. The Home Insurance building on i L3 Salle street, wa struck, and three plate glass windows in the Union Na'ional bank were blown in. Seventy-five men were at work ou the big Democratic wigwam. The post holding the corner canvass roof guve way, and wa toru through the canvass. The wind got under it, the guy wires snapped like twine, and in an Instant later the great ninety -foot center mast fell with a csash, sma-bing through the floor anil crusulug hundreds of chairs. Several large stores in the business district had their plate glas-" win dows blown in, aud suffered some damatre from rain. During the progress of the storm some of the gripmen on the cable line experi enced considerable difficulty in handling trains, because of the electrical current on the cables. luree employes in one yara were badly injured. An idea of the force of the wind may be gleaned from tact that a six-inch timber wa driven endwise through a box car. At midnight two persons are known to be killed, fiveor six fatally injured, tiie latter workingmeu, and many painfully hurt. It is also feared that three men seen on the lake in a row boat before the storm, were lost. Armour's elevator at Morgan street and river, struck by lightning and completely wrecked. Charles J. Boberts, who was at work in a boiler room, was buried beneath bricks aud timber, at.d his body not recovered till late in the even ing. Mauy additional casualties are being reported to the polio-. Several men working on new building- werf hurt by beiug blown from &atldd or struck by flying debrl-. Lift saving station report that three men seen In a row boat some distance from the shore before the storm must have been lost, as after it passed no sign of tl.em have bean seen in any direction. About 0:30 last evening another severe storm swept over the city, lasting about three quarters of au hour. Two buildings wire set ou fireb dghtn ng and other minor dama.e done, but no serlnu- casual ties an- reported. Thf storm had the file -t, however, of completing; the demoralization of the telerapl service, and ftra long time Chicago was cut off from communication with the Kast. THE CHICAGO TORNADO. More Destructive than at First Supposed. Ciiicaro III., June 14. Ye-.ter-duy'd btortii hero wa more destruct ive to life than reported Inst nlk'ht as indicated. It id uow known at least seven perons have lou their lives and a core more hurt, some seriously, follow lug Is a list of killed: Giiotavo Doering, Emma Klima, John Michon. Cliarlr J. Roliert.-, Hervey Stewart and three unknown mi'U. Mauy buildings are more or les damaged. Telegraph and tiU phone service is prostrated. Supposed to be Lost. Chicago, June 14. The grad uating clasi of the preparatory i-chool of the Northwestern univer sity, numbering uinety.peven ladles aud geutlemeu, took the M earner Viola at Dempster btreet pier, Evan stou, at 4 yes'erday afternoon, for Highland park, where they were goiug for a picnic aud a class jubilee No word has been received from them up to 1 . in., aud auxious rel atives of those on theexcurslou have spent the ulgut telephoning and tel egraphine to various points endeav oring to secure it, formation of the whereabout of the picnicker. Most oft bo -o who wer s estudents who graduated from tit j-reparatory department yesterd y morning. The last trains i:-to Evantou brought no tidings. BLAINE WAS FOOLISH. Allowed His Vanity to Overcome His Judgment. Nkw Ykk, June 14. Io au inter view in the Times, William Sprin ger, chairman of the ways and means committee ofthe hKi?e of representatives ays: "If Blaine had retired from Harri-ou's cabinet a year ago instead of on the eve of the convention, without aov tragic or stage effects, I do not doubt he could have had the nomination. As it was, under all the circumstances of his February letterand his sudden resignation, his i-omn.a'.iou would have cau-ed se; cs d sturbances, if not open ruptures in in pirty. Un der all conditions Harrieon is the stronger candidate. I do not know that Blaine acted treacberouly to ward Harrison. Blaine hits been greatly impaired in body and mind many mouths, aud he listened to the flowery representations of those on whose judgment he relied, to the effect there was a great popular de mand f-.r him as candidate. This demand was I naginary. Harrison's nomination was a fair one, and he is a fair rt-presentative of the repub lican principles, but McKinley's nomination would have been a more t.onest acknowledgment of their faith in protection, and would have made it a distinctive part of the re publican policy. With the present uncertainty as to the popularity of Mr McKinley's bill, the repub licans hesitated, eveu feared to make him the representa tive of party policy. With Harri son as a candidate, we can make tariff reform the issue. If Blaine had been nominated, we would have bad an insincere Eepublican campaign, full of buncombe, reci procity, persoualism and sensational- i-ni. lilalne was overreached, i hat whii h he supposed a demand xvlS ouiy another means of express ing personal n sentmeut to Harrison by some of the leaders of his cam paign. The delegates to Chicago w ill be men cool-headed and their judgment will not be moved by any imaginary demonstration of popn lor enthu-;aim, 1 ut they will exer-ci-e their judgment as to what best to do. If, after weighing the situa tion carefully, they come to the con clusion Cleve'aiid can carry New Yorkstateand thecountry, they will nominate him. Those states which .re doubtful and e-ential are New York, New Jersey and Indiana. It is absolutely essential for us to carry thf-se three states. In Illinois the popular sentiment is for Palmer first, Cleveland next. I think Palmer Das a good show for the nomination. He is a man of the people, is right on ah great issues, in good health, available, has a good record, and can carry Illinois without a doubt and render Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa extremely doubtful. He is my personal candidate. If we lose this election I don't expect to live long enough to see the tariff reform." Governor Penuoyer's Views. Portland, June 14. "I don't know that I have anything in particular to .-.ay about the situation," said he, in response to the query regarding his excellency's opinion of Harri son's Etrength and the possibilitj and probably of his deftat. "The nomination of Harrison i the strongest that could possibly have been made. As agaiust Cleve land he will carry New York as he did four years auo. In order to beat him the Democrats will have to 'hcose some other candidate. Either Hl'l or Gorman conld carry New York against him and be easily elected. In view of the fact that Hairbon strenuously favored the infamous force bill, whiclfwould practically have subverted our cons titutional government, aud that such bill was defeated through the adroit generalship of Senator For man, tho logic of the situation would name Gorman as the proper candidate of the Democratic party against Herrlson." Thunder Storms in Europe. Madrid, June 14. Terrltlc thun der sto-ms prevailed in many parts f Spain yesterday. Churches in particular sullered from lightning ltrokes. At Riirgc- the famous old cathedral founded in 1221 was ser iously iujurtd. At Mucientes a htirch tilled with worshipers was true!-; live being killed unl 10 hurt. U Melius there wa3 a similar occur rence, and oue was killed and S hurt seriously Settled Their Differences."" Nomo.v, Va., Juue 1. W. R. l)v'dion wasfhotand klded Satur day by Rev. John Paynal, a crip ,1ih1 Bripii-t preacher. Considerable md feeling had existed for some '.line heiiveen the men, growing out of a diKputu In tween their families It hud been arranged to settle their 1'lb-reuces iu court, aud the trial tfas to have begun Sututday. On tl to the court hone Davidson au I PhviwI got into an nUircntlnu U.u'. the moil ts of the cra'o, which reui'jd in the latter drawing a pis-.! and shooting his opponent, The Race War 6er. Guru wit k, O. T.t Jun 14- The threileiied race war U over. The ulnt'-iund bluets Imve len die ir.i. d md uo tumble i uutic4pat&d. ' ILiiiv. the eg o arrested for rape on a wh te woman S turduy night, lias bwa lemoved t Wchita to Jail. PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHAR FOR TOO 2.00 l'erduz'o forlbeQoeat flnlibed I'HOTOGUAPH lnthecitj". MONTEE BROS., 1 lKlComni-clal Street, P. B. SOCTHWICK, Contractor and Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPJEB HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, Xr.h and Cberueleta Street. J0I1X 1L PAYNE k CO., eat Estate and Insurance. First stalrwar north ofFBnuh Leading rs bank. JOILV IRWTS, Carpenter and Builder. Shop 63 State Btreet. Store Fittinfrs aSpecialtj- Typographical Union. , T ,, -. fortieth annual convention of the International Typographical uuiou beijan here yesterday. Governor Pattlson delivered an address of welcome, and Mayor Stuart tendered the delegates a cordial greeting ou behalf of the city. lory wis Prostration, SO prevalent, especially among women, results from overtaxing the system. The assimilative organs becoming de ranged, the blood grows weak and im poverished, and' hence "that tired feel ing" of which many complain. For all such cases, there is no remedy equal to Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Take no other. "Some time ago I found my system entirely run down. I had a feeling of onstant fatigue and languor and very .ittle ambition for any kind of effort. A. friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsa parllla, which I did with the best re sults. It has done me more good than all other medicines I have ever used." Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mas?. " For months I was afflicted with nervous prostration, weakness, languor, cneral debility, and mental depression. By purifying the blood with Ayer's Sarsapari'lla, I was completely cured." Mrs. Mary Stevens Lowell, Mass. When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep- lessaess, or Bad Dreams, take Ayer's Sarsapariila, 7KE1MBZD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer ii Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Drcjgi.'.i and Dealers in ITtdlctac 25c Want Column. Xotlces inserted for ONE CENT PER WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver tisement Inserted In this wolumn for less tnaa tenty.flve cents. LOT. A blr hor&e. blind In the right eye, fniii 12 to 11 ear- old. He urn if (o n a t J James LoLdtrin.o miles emt of Salem, or leave word at this office. A lib eral reward will be paid. Wl-31-ls WANTED. A situation in a small family by a married lady, whole tmla&d U uKay for the summer. .Mr, rliuma C upr. Salens. P-U-l JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass "Wall Pa- per and Bonier, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and ShiiiL'les. Hay. Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Proposals for Bids. VOTICE is hereby given that scaled bids will be ret-elved by the city ol balem, Oregon, imtil e o'clock p. m. of June 2, :;K:.Hi)d alAld time "fill be opened b the underpinned committer, for tue grad las, cu tin?, macad-iinlzlDfr. draining and impi viog, according to the plans anc .pecitt a:i ns oa file in the office ol tht street cciwrmsloutrof the city of Salfrn, jrtg"n. Ml that part of ComrnercUt street bt-ttteer. the bridge acns .-outh Mill cretfe lo i ue nor U udeof UenUr street, and all that p rloi rourt ttrett between tLe east tie of ilii.a atreet aud the east side of I-'riDt .trc i and all that part ol tate Hret between the l slae of High stren and th.- efat s'dt of Prom street, aillbdt sidt-ir Kerry sin el b-iween 'be eat side ot Kront 'irw-i and (tie est side cf Mi -rly street. A c-rtifleate ol depos it in some hank of the city of r. iem. Oregon, In fcvor of the city of iviiem, Oregon, for the sum of fite hun dred dollar must accompany tweu bid aud win De pa able' t the city or ssa'em. ore gon.as Hied, sittled and liquidated tium ages In cae the bidder sbail no-, execute tne contract, bona and ucderufiu- i.ud give good and siiilicien. suretie, ut'.i-fc-ury to the ma; or ol the c.tj i ."-al-ru, iregon, incase said won i award-U in onerrd to said budt-r. It .DKfiwmo' con tract, bond and undertaking u on file in tbomceol tbestrt conimiwinntr The city of Salem re-ia. the right to reject ant orallb-ds. liuely order of the com ing n council of ihe . ity of -wlem. M. W. HUM', r ll M OUK-. II L.H1IUIUKUX. Commiti ou Mro- U una ubllc I'n-'Pti:. 6 lit J REED'S OPERA HOUSE, Wcdiiesilay, .lime loth. The Itepresentatlvo IrUh Mnjlnf Curii. -dlam of .m rira, MR. CARROLL JOHNSON In Ills StRfc-nff ?eut Scenic I'rtiuctljn, tiie iiiisii mm Written r Mr. B. K. Ktdder. Author of -Teacetil Valley," etc A FIR5T-CLAK3 COMPANY OF ARTISTS! .-WEET SONUS AND BRIGHT MUSIU! AMARVELOFSOEN- 10 BEAUTY! Seau on tale ut Patton'j, LOTS, FRHT TRACTS AXD FARMS. A. H. FORSTNER & CO. .Maculae Slop, Goo?, Spotting Gifois, Elf., 3CW Commercial rUrfet. RADABACGII t EPLEY. Livery Feed and J. J. HARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OI'I'OSITK foundry On State Street. EICE & ROSS, Horseshoers, General Blacksmitbing, -4T State Street. TIIE Salem Ilaclcman is II, I'OIiLE. Best Line in the City. Court Street. Boarding Stable, 11 riUtHtrwt. M Cat if o vn ia liaken. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. MRS. M. E. WILSON, J. E. 31UKWLY. Brick and Tile, Salem Modiste. Commercial St. BEST IX OREGON. Works in North Salem. A. II. CLOl'GIl, I'mlertnkinji and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. 3IIIS. E. C. Baths for HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, J 124 Court Street. m I'll 1 AD ILW Has just placed SUNNYSIDB No. 11. C miles south of Salem. This tract as fine fruit laud, is well drained and will be sold in any sized tracts on the mt favorable terms. O We still have a few ten acre tracts in SUNNYSIDE No. 10, 6 miles south ot Salem. 150 acrps of No. 10 is under contract to be plauted U' orchards in the fall of 1&92. -O Also two 10 acre tracts and one 15 acre tract in SUNNYMDE No. S. o miles south of Stletu. Over 100 acre of No. S wa planted to fruit tfee luring the past season, aud 50 acres more will be planted the coming all. -O- Aud 123 acres iu SUNNYSIDE No. 5, 3 miles southwest of Turner, over 10 acres iu j ouug orchard, mostly cleaied and in crop, ii! sell any part or all, very cheap for cash, or w ill give time on part. -O- On any of the above laud- we will take one-fourth cah and give long time on the balance, or will take part purchase price in work or a part payment iu stock or :ood city property. In addition to the above we have for sale TOWN PROPERTY, small tracts near the City and Farm Land-:. It costs you nothing to see our property, and we may have just what you want. Office in the New Gray Block On State Street- Removed to 140 State. siis&nop &co., Merchant Tailors. Spring suit S16-worth SK; pants $500 worthSTXW, Everything cheap. If clothes don't fit customers need not take same. Call and look over goods C-l-lm For Sale, Cheap. A number of trios of this springs Firm" outh Itock. Black Lanban, White Leg horn, and Partridge Cochins, all thorough bredstoefc. Iluvearly, saveexprescharges and get the pick ol the season. S3 to io per Tio, boxed for shipment. Address iL HOFKK, salem. Or. T. BURROWS. Fancy Supplies, Fresh Vegetables, Choice Butter and Eggs always on hand Oil, Meal, Feed, Grain, etc., a Specialty. 220 Commercial St. Proposals for Wood. Sealed bids will be received at tne afilceof thecierkof school dUtrict So. .1. room J, Murphy block, until Uo clock m.,Tuesday, lune n, lt42. Bids win be opened at the regular meeting of the board of directors ali o'clock p. ru.of sild 2ls;tdny of June,for the delivery ol wuod before heptember I, I4i --t tne following scboeis: 1'ark school. 15 cords ot o ik, in cord ol Br, Cen tral School l'J cord o' oak, 15 cords of fir, Eas'. 3' hool 40 cords of oak, 15 cords of fir, urth School 12 cords ol oaklSonrdof Or. All wood must be 4 lert in length, rea sonably strait' Lit aud corded eloely. The tlr must be larse or body wood and the oak must be spill oak and not grub wood. The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. lne Dy orutr i ine noara, juue , ikt Attest E. M. WAllE.Chalrman, Board of Directors. WVLIEA.SIOOKES, District Oerk. td T. BURROWS G A Hit IKS a full line ofHtaple and fancy liiocerle, JTesn ve?eiaoie-,anauer-rlts In season. Butter and Hgys al ways on band. SSQ Com'l St. Ft r Sa!e or Trad, Fifty-two acres impruvtd furm, 40 cres In cron, good orchard, four i i' ilea South of Salem, Turner road. J V ill trade for property near town. o--lru JOH.N liOLil, Blacksmith. Iotiie Ladies. "Viavi" 6tands hI . e. the greatest medical discovery t Mie nineteenth centurv. (From au M. V., in the Indies' Health 1 Journal, Newark, Ohio.) You are ! ivriiially Invited to call and luveti I t;..tf for yourselves. Oillc-e over 4 ai-i u cent atore, Lotiie-rarKiiursi '' ck, Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, lm D CO. J. L BLVXEIT k M. CAJfDJES, rrnit and Ci b';. crnto F O. BlocU. r. T.jiniriiKEv. Cigar s and Tobacco BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street BOSTOX Coffee Hous? oc LUNCH. Open all MlKnt T.IT. JiLVXTJELl. Meat, I'onltry ano Fish tfnrkcl, Insurance Clock. IMK'CO. Ladies, on the market Xotiee. sealed bids will be received by the under gigned ap to2p m Jure la, Krj, for the construction oi a machinery hall, and icr cokerim; the pavllloo on the crounds cf tho Oregon State Board o Agriculture. .Material to be lurnlshed by the board, beparutr bids and bond required for faith ful performance of each contract. The right is reer ed to reject any or al! bids. JOHN Q. V 1LPON, G-'0-td Buperintendent of Grounds. M.T. RINEMAN DEA1KI Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Lamp, Wr3n nnd Willow ware. All kinds ofn.il' feed AljOeeetablcsaod fruits in their lsuj. "HIehest Price paid for country prodn?.' Wesollci a share of your patronage. 9-9 Iffifclate street Salem Abstract and Loan Co. The only Abstract books of Marion county. Keal estate orders , filled promptly and safely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAGER. ESRGULES Sas and Gasoline ENGINES Ilava fewer parts, and r tbtiefore Iras likely to cet out of p-der than air othfr Kas or csaollne engiceJ now ti .u Ju--t Ught tha bdratr. turu lie wLJ. a&l It rues til day. 3CVKES NO S3IELI. OK DIRT. Xo doable or false ezpiosloo, so frequent with tb ucjElile cpark. Tor Blmpllclty It Beats the TCorld. It Oils Itself Automatically, No Batteries or Electric Bpark. It runs whii a Cheaper Grads of Cuoaa than aoy titer Engioe. ron DEscairriTE cibcuiass attix tu PALMER & REY, Manufacturers, Sa frasasa, (-1 izi P-rttad, Cr UTEST PATENTS WITH ElECTKO' BEST 1UFR0VEMEKTS. KACNETIQ SUSPENSORY. WUIcar Wlthstt U.lido. !. hc1im rwtititi tm trui.Uctbrtl,Bcrt fmutiNMaerl.' ' ' ui.iui.iU.tU... Anls.. Inhi twwi 4.b ... fP wini, lunu. ti.sB.uiD. kiit.J II' er i ' tmi(.ifiU. ! t4L IwUf., tet.uet fcatrs I tt l t TtUrttUItuaM4rfnlw.u '' 11 ot&tn, ul (I.m ..rt.Lt U.l it UMUiUj t. . u. vttrr t rorf.u si.wto, tat m iw. ji f it ' t 4lxut r mj. Iai. ktt l ntti Sy vut-u !. U?ntlon slur ii tr r.a4lM r ikI SiTfcVb4r.cfttoUBM.ul. Is tSl. asl vrv r O.rnnirfil IimolLD LLU-imr sisrt ittMitB.Tf.rjio..r:Huiu.i.s Iin:uultUnE.tnsfaillESiTUIUCMlh ' 6 til I.r iUuutuI rssitu, tuil.i, Htl.4, . A -IH ( TV-DaV SUJECTIUO CO., No, 178 Rrst 6U, PORTLAND, OR. jMD Oft. i Ml! E lift rumjl ANDErrs eu& rmc BELT &zs&mp 5rtrzvr--rr: 3LX- frvSi-firrt' rty'XSWisr a7JKmv- B kv .- re, JfA. l , itfgv..- rfr J- J .. r.---l'.itflt -?. xm wtr-i Tp"!' -. ! . Sj. -"st n f-- 4 ti- .MtK -.