Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 24, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., June 24, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJMWHr-- M. if F i' k ' ft V ; c if 3 M K r m 64 c ,rr J.1. !L r jfc tj mt m iS- . - W COLLAPSED BUILDING. A Soldier Hnng Tho After math or tho Convention. SERIOUS AOOIDENT. ALodjing House in Portland Col lapses. Portland, June 24. The three two-story frame buildings. Nos. 87J, 69, 91 aud 93, North Front street, le- tween Everett and Glanders, fell with a crash at exactly 9 o'clock last night, and immediately took lire from the explosion of a number of keroicuo lamp?. No. 87J, which is the second ..o.i ot the building, was occupied by Mrs. A. Baker as a lodg ing house. No. 89 was occupied a a restaurant. No. 91 wua vacant. No. 93 was the Shamrock saioou kept by Pat Mooney. Altogether 40 pereon were in tL building at the time, and, remark able to say, 2j of them escaped will, out a scratch. Eleven were more i less iulured.andatllOp. in. it wh believed that three were buried u der the ruinp, probably killed. Tl ruins took tire, but It was booh ex tinguished. It is believed tbataboui twenty people were in tliehouel the time of the collapse,but it Is auj -posed most of them escaped. Up to 11 o'clock three persons had ben fnkenotitof the ruin. Onemau had his collar bone broken, a woman had a leg broken, aud an Italian woman who kept a fruit stand in the build ing was chopped out of the debris, apparently uninjured. Firemen are still searching the ruins for bodies. The buildinc stood on short piles, and water Is several feet deep under the building. All those who were in the buiUl ing have been accounted for except a shoemaker named Lauhfield alio one child who are supposed to be un der the debris. The lodging house was occupied principally by Japan ese and dagoe-). The building was an old one, and the foundation is known have been rotten for a long tiur. Tho body of Luiigbfle'd was re covered. In all about a dozen per sons were injured, among them Mrn. Uivem, of Spokane. They cost $3000 when new. Mrs.Ba ker'a loss is $1500, and she has $000 insurance. The diniage to the stock in the Japanese store is estimated at $500. Hollem's saloon is gutted. His loss is about $750. A young woman was taken out of the ruins about midnight and con veyed to St. Vincent's hospital. Her injuries are not serious. Her name is not known. The firemen bad not found the body of Sallfeld or tho ba by up to 3 a. in. They will prob.it). tlnd the bodies this morning. It was impossible to tell how many had been killed in tho disas ter. The proprietor of the house be lieves that there are three or four who still remain in the ruins. At about 1 o'clock this morning a fire again broke out In the wreck and two streams were turned on. The smoke that was raised was so dense that if there was any life left in the victims, suilocation would soon have extinguished it. The firemen are still at work. They propose to con tinue until every unfortunate one hid been taken out. Poktland. Jun21.-TIle search in tho ruins of the collapsed bundling for the bodies of the shoemaker Sallfield and the baby of the variety actress was discontinued at 3:30 this morning till 9:30 when It was again resumed. Injured are doing well at the different hospitals. Pohtland, On. Juno 24. 'this afternoon tho bodies were recovered. Painful Injuries. Yesterday morning at about 8:30 o'clock, while working on a uew hop house for V. II. Ilolraci on his place about four miles up the river, Don Trultt fell from a scaflold and BUBtalned injuries that will lay him up for many days. He was working about twenty feet from the ground and lu reaching to catch a ropo that was being thrown to him ho lost his balauco aud fell. About ten feet from tho ground he struck a scantling, which broko tho forco of the fall and caused him to alight on his feet. Tho fall rendered him unconscious, but yesterday evening he was resting as well as coukl bo expected at his home. Ho Is badly bruised about tho head and body and complains of his spine. MaxwolTwill Contest. Portland, June 21. Cleorgo C Sears, assessor-elect, 1ms been served with n notlco from Tj. H, Maxwell, who ran on tho Itepiibllcnn ticket at tho county election for tho olllco of nssessor. The petition asks for a re count of tho votes and alleges among other things that at tho diileient polling places there were 200 voles cast and counted that wero Illegal, owing to tho fact that tho require ments of the law were not compiled with, thin making tho ballots irreg ular. Time Extonded. Corvallis, Or., June 21. Yester day was tho day tet for paying the balance of $1,000,000 to complete tho Halo of tho Oregon Paclfio railroad, recontly bid lu by 7.pliln Job. They have been untiblo to ralso tho funds, and Judgo Pipes grauted n further extension of time until Sop- tcmbcr 1st, Quay Wants to Bet. PmiiAUKLrm.N, Juno 23. Sena tor Quay today oxnivtsed himself Btttiolled thut Cleveland will bo eas ily beaten, and wild: "I will bet 110,000 thut Harrison Is elected. If you know auynne ihat wanta to bet, fWitd him mound." THE CONVENTION. No Spectators in tho Next One Will Be Allowed. j CliiCAao.Jutie 24. Dclpnle Cole, of Ohio, attracted the attention of tlieclmlrman and moved I lint Stev enson's nomlnntlou Imj made by nc- clamatlon. Hcnsll, Pj.,HCCondctl the motion aud it was unanimously adopted and great cheering. After the usual enthusiastic out burst the business of the convention was resumed, and a number ol mis cellaneous resolutions referring to the allidra of the national committee and tendering thanks to the various nnicera of tho Chicago reception com mittee, etc, were disposed of. Then Hon. Patrick Collins, or Mass.,stlrred things up with a speech declaring that he felt free to say the lime has come when a Democratic convention should be a deliberative body and not governed by outside influence. If we could, said ue, rx on exhibition In view of sixty-five millions of people and seven millions of Democrats who will vote the tlck i, well and good, but what sense lu having fifteen thousand people, who cannot hear and hardly tee, pro ouging the proceedings of a Demo ratic convention aud preventing 1 from being deliberative? It is uol be inconvenience nor the dlsconi Tort, but the danger of wrecking the good work of a convention that e tire face to face with today, and I feel that we have reached the cli max of absurdity. Mr. Collins then oflered a resolution that the nation al committee be instrueled to pro vide accommodations in the next convention fcr delegate-, alternate, national committee, members of the press, aud none others. A great howl of protests came up from the galleries. Whereupon Mr. Collins informed the audience that It was here solely by the courtesy of the convention. While confusiou reigned through the hall, there was a crah, and the arc lights which had furnished ill umination were seen descending upon tue heads ol me delegates. Something had given away above, and it appeared as if the numerous interruptions which had so ominous ly occurred at the hands of nature were about to be supplemented by one gi eat catastrophe which would wipe out tile whole national couven tiou. Three lights immediately over the New York delegation came crashitig upon theHill men. Globes were broken, and streams of electric ity Hushed from carbon points In a moment every one In the building was on his feet and nearly every one was making tracks for the exit Delegates tumbled wildly over one another, and frantic yells of fear were heard. It seemed for a mom ent as if there was no possible way out of the panic which must have resulted In the loss of hundreds of lives. Fortunately, however, a num ber of cool heads among the delega tes and the audience asserted them selves, aud, aided by the police and niuic by the band, contrived to get the frightened people down. When quiet was restored, on motion of Heusil, of Pennsylvania, Collius' resolution was reforred to the next national committee with an alllrmative recommendation and power to act. After some further routine business, on motion of Russell of MNsnurl, tho convention at 5:17 adjourned sine die amid great cheer ing. v STATE UNIVERSITY. Close of tho Commencement Exer cisesAddress by Prof. Condon. Eugenk, Or., Juue 24. Com mencement of the University of OregoH closed yesterday with grad uatlun exercises of the literary claoes. Eight young men received tho degree of A. B. Tho Failing pri.e was awarded to Loun Stevens and the Beckman pri.e to Frederick S. Dunn, both of Eugene. Honor able mention was inndo of J. E. Bronaugh. Other members of the class wero II. T. Condon, John McClure, George Norris, Frank Porter and Joseph young. Presi dent Johnson awarded diplomas and Invited Prof. Thomas Condon to address the cUss. which ho did lu some very upproprlato remarks. Tho regents held their annual meet ing in tho afternoon. In the eve ning the alumni held their annual banquet. Another Meeting at Ulstor. London, Juno 21, A crowded unionist meeting was held to support an appeal of the Protestants of Uls ter to England. Many titled ami prominent persoiiB wero present. Sir George Chubb presided. The Dukoof Argvlo delivered a speech in which ho declared it was a slander ous falsehood to say tho people of Ulstor were aiming at religious as ceudancy. They wero, ho said, a galnst the ascendancy of tho "village ruffian and tho parish poM'.' The resolution commending tho appeal of Ulster to the atteutionof tho Bri tish electois was unaulmlously car ried. She Drowned Herself. Ba.ngoh, Mo., Juno 21. Nellie Newcomlyi girl of 10, belonging to a good family, deliberately walked In to Jtlie river yesterday at Hiuupdou and was drowued. Sho left a noto pinned to her drc:s ou the bank bid ding her father goodby. Tho son of a prominent nieniinut rtfused to marry her, it id said, and tho took her life. Ladies Attention. Tho llne-t atsoriiuuiit of Fieucli uiul Genu in etched, bl wu uud cut g utw w.iro vit brought to Sralem ia now at the Blue Front. Killed In a Duel, J'aimb, June 24. -CVtln Mrijrcr, a ,n(.mlK.T of the engineer curru was killed In n duel tills morning by Marqnlx DoMoren,wlm Is now under arresU The duel nroso from a remark Iars last i.lgin i.n.KC moiiiouco liy DeMnres that no Jew ought to Ik I room of Carl Stn.ge .d almost kill- member of the army. It was fouiilit ! ed him liy Uiitlim him over the brad with swords. In an interview De-' with a clnb. Slrage lived all a one Mores expieasert regret at tho result, ! and had about three hundred dollars I...HW... .i.i-i. MHTlBtmiea will not . In the boti-e at the time. The burg- prevent the prosecution ofthe work we have undertaken, the personal question is nothingjprlnclplcs are all we are but at the beginning of a civil war. Will Not Give Them Up. Omaha, June 24. The civil auth nrities of Sheridan county, Wyo., have made a demand on the mlli- ilary authorities to surrender the sol diers of the Ninth Cavalry who at tacked the town of Suecs last Fri day and killed a citizen. General Brooks, of the department of the Matte, lias refused to turn over the prisoners to the sherilT until he can hear from Washington. Hesajathe .date of feeling in Wyoming is sucli that he does not consider tho lives of the solditrs safe in the hands of the civil authorities. Probably Fatal Prize Fight. New York, June 24, Billy Frazier'b bout with Jack McAulHle at the iVauhattau Athletic club is likely to result In the death of the B.mon man. When Fn.ier failed to respond to the call of his second to get up aud get out of the ring, he was shaken gently and then raised up in a -itting position. His eyes were clotid iitd his breathing wis -carcely perceptable. Four phy sicians were summoned. Uu rub bing and chafing to restore the pugilist to consciousness, aud failing, they stabbed sharp ueedles into the man's feet, but without much eilect. Frazier was taken to Boston in a half conscious condition at mid night. The physicians thought be had very little chance of living. Bill Nye Romps and Gets Hurt. Saratoga, N. Y., Juue 24. While Bill Nye, the humorist, wa- romping with a party of friends In the plunge bath at the Saratoga Mineral Baths, his foot slipped on the marble floor and ho fell heavily on his back and side, striking a cuspidor. His back and side under the right arm were very severely cut, and he was carried to his room at Congress Hall, where a doctor sewed un the wounds. The doctor says he will not be able to get out of bed for a week and perhaps long er. Congratulated. CmcAGO.Juue 24. General Adlai A. Stevensou the Democratic candl tate for vice president, held a recep tion in liis rooms at the hotel this morning and was visited by a large number of Democrats from all rmrts of the country. The general expres sion was that his nomination would strengthen the ticket. Henry Wat terson amoug others said it would cause Illinois to go to Democratic. The Captured Train Robber. Woodland, Cal., June 24. John D Rugeles, the train-robber, was taken to Redding on the noon train yesterday, in charge of Uuder sherifls Wyckoil and Hull, aud Detective Thacker. He seemed weak, but was able to walk down the court house steps, supported by officers, to the ex-press wagon, with a mattress arranged, on which he was taken to the depot. The phy sicians fear no fatal resultB from his wound. Tammany will Support Ticket. Chicago, 111., June 21. Croker and Shtehan the Tammany leaders declare Tammany will give Cleve land loyal support and advices from New York toAssoclated Ptea are to elleet that such a course is recognized there In order to mantainTammauy supremacy in New York city poll tics. To Notify the Candid ites. Chicago, June 21. The city is still crowded with enthusiastic Democrats, many remaining over to extend congratulations to the vice presidential candidate Btevonson Tho romtuitteo to notify candidate will iiiobalily go to Buzzard Bay with Congressman Wilson, of Vir ginia at their head to notify Clove land about July 11, thence to Blooui Ingtou, III., to notify Stevenson. Soldier Hung. Omaii v. June 4. Clinton E.Dix. on a private in tho Sixth United States Cavalry was hanged hero thU morning for the n.urder of Corporal William Carter, a tnenilvr of his company. Tho killing grow out of tho fact that Carlor was ejected by coinniiind of his Capt iln from Fort Niobrara with a colored courtesan with whom Dixon was intimate. National Committee. Chicaoo, 111. Tho Democratic national committee will meet in New York between tlio 10th and 20th of July to organize. Itlssaid liar rlty of Pennsylvania will not accept the chairmanship. Terrible Land Slide. Rome, June 24. At Slsson on the lino of the Boulogne and Flonence railway today a largo landslide from tho mountain, overwhelmed the housos below. So far thirty killed aud wouuded have been taken out. MARKETS. Poktlan I), J une 24 Wtieat valley, $1.32 f 1.85 Walla Walla f l.S7 (a fr!80 Sin FittKuibCu Cut., June 24 Wheat, cller f 1.40 Chwao Ills.. June 24,-Wheat T9 BUftOLARS AT CORVALLIS. They Beat Man Near to Death, Do Not Get th" Money. OmVAi.Lis, Oi. .lime 24...Hurg- lars evidently knew this and It Is supposed they slipped into thehotisc and knocked him senseless while ly ing in bed before making a search for the money, which they were unsuc cesful In finding. No clue to guilty parties can lie found. FOR HEROIC DEEDS. A Medal Presented to a Lady of Washington. Washington, D. C. June i.4. Senator Allen of Washington has received from the secretary of the treasury for trausmisson ton woman in his state a magnificent gold medal engraved around the f.ice with tin works "In testimony of heroic deeds in saving life from tl e perils ofthe sea"aiid on the face of the shield with tue words. 'To Mrs. Martha White for heroic deeds in rescuing tlnee men from drowniiiK." Mrs. White saved the lives of three sailors of the wrecked ship Ferudale. Adjutant General Retires. Washington, D. C, June 24. By direction of the president Adju tant General Keltnn has In-en re tired from active service. Major I(. C. Overman, engineer corps, recent ly tried at Cleveland for irregularity in his accouuts lias resigned and resignation accepted to go into eilect Sept., 20, A Leader. Since its first introduction. Elec tric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly u the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives containing uothlng which permits its use as a bever.ige or intoxicant, it is recog nized as the best aud purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidney. It will cure Sick Head ache, Iudige-tion, Constipation, and drive Malaiia from the syatem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money w ill be refunded! Sold by Dju'1 J. Fry 225 Com'! St. Price only 50c. per bottle. SALKM MAuKLTS. Wheat- 69c per bushel. Oats 32J3oc per bushel. Potatoes 2oc per bushel. Flour $5 per bbl. Brau (Sacked) $18 per ton Shorts (Sacked) 520 per ton. Eggs loc per dozen. Chickeus Roosters, 7c per lb.; heus, 10(i)12c per lb.; broilers and fryers, 15c per lb. Turkeys 1212c per lb. Ducks 1215c per lb. Geese 7c per lb. Lard 75cfa,"d per pail. Butter 15f)20c per pound. Beef7l:i.c dressed, 21c on foot. Veal be, aresseu. Pork-Olc dressed; 5Jc on foot. Wool l2lCc per lb. Azrael, tlio Angel ot Dentil, Hover nenitr us, sometimes, than we are aware. Itls oafer f.r when wenre unwell tobuspeu tils propinquity than to Ignore the possibility ol Ms uearna. Inution is a trait In which the majority wf mankind are constitutionally lacking. The prone npsa tn illsrptmnl n "alltrht cold" is particu larly striking. Tills minor ailment ls.how- evtr, a preaecesssor oi m grippe, h luuiauj whic wiien dev eloped ol the most falal character, as mortuary statistics attest. A rtn n 1. II nv n-lir.ti f h a rriftimilti,rV symptoms of lulluenzii kiich as sneezing aud shivering, succeeded by feverlsliness and doners of the skiu are iieicepilble, Immedihte recourse should be had to Hos- telter's'-loiiiach Hitters, a generil acclera inrnf thn hliHrtV clrculhlion. which dlflUf es uu agreealilc, healthful warmth through tuehjsicm uiuuuiive oi uresiunuiuu, u, means of w hich thetomplatiil Is expelled through the pores and its further tend ency counteracted. Woudeimily efficaci ous to is the Hitters for malaria, constipa tion, liver complaint, rheumatism and kidney trouble, A w lne glasi-ful helore rt tlringir duces heallj-yleldin sleep. HpocJ'o Sarsapa si:. Is e i " pror.u-ul ficm S 'sal' .. Du. . i, Mu.ilr.iUe, Dock, I'i. si sv. Jui !, Urrn.s,anuotlierwelMiiwna. i .lu 1 le fi;ct.iilo rtmedles, liy a i-c.:li c u l a it1, ii, 1 V portion, ai il ruoec-s p. , S t j HooU'i. b usararlUa curatho io.-' i t ji-so-ttl l.y other inttlkiiu-s. H n cu rtni.ii k.iUe cures where other full Hoou's Sarsaparilla Ii ihe 1 est blood imrlCer. It cures Scrolula i- .t ll.icum, UolI, I'lmrlcs, aH Hnmnn lj-Iie:-sla, IUUousncss, SIek Ileadacl e l i e,t.oa, General Debility, Catarrh Wu uu atlsm, Klilny and l.ler coia !.iiits; overcumes That Tired reeling creatii an appetite, builds up the s)stem. Hcod's Sarsaparilla Hasiaetunparalled success at home. Such is Its i opu!.ir!ty la Lowell, Mass., where it Is mde, tint Lowell druggists sell inoio ol 11 id'sS rsiparllli th in all other sarsapa r l ii or Mood purifiers. Tho same bucees is iMe'xllnp all over tho country. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar In Its strength aud economj It is tlio only preparation ot which era truly bo slid " 100 I)oes One Dollar." A Uttlonf Hood's Sirsap.irllU taken accord lu,; to dluctlons., will last a mouth. Hood's Sarsaparilla IspecullarlnthoeiniililciicoltirJlnsainoiii all classes ot I . ople. Where It Is oik e use! It becomes a I iorlte f.unUy remo-ly. I)t not be Induced to buy oth r preparations. Uo sure to get tho Peculiar Medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla SoMbyilrussltU. fit Ixtor ts. l'ieiwrelt CV I. HOOD A CO., Ajiothecarles.Uiwell, Mr IOO Dosos Ono Dollar NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE ltctwucu Aurora, Kuttcvillc, Clminrjocg, ht, Paul and Fnirlicld. Leave Aurora daily at IGtSO a. m. Ar riveoat Fairfield s p. in. Iteturntng leave Fasrtleld at i p. in. Arrive at Cbampotg Up, in. LeavenChamporgfla. m. Arrives at Aurora, via IluUevllle, at 8 a. ni Con nects with morning H. l'.l, iraliu going north and outh. raksengei, tuggaie ana freight curried at regular rate. BervlO) bVvrliu Monday. March IT, 1892. UUa,HQKFEK,Topr, mow il IS tlio testimony of l)r Georges H. Wall-. of Martiusvil.e, Va., In forpnco to Avcr's Tills. Dr. J. T. Teller, ot Clilttciinligo, N. Y., says : "Awr'n 1MI1 nro lilehlv appreciated. Tlicy aro perfect In form and coating, nn.l tlielr effects aro all that tho iiioh ' careful physician could desire. Thry have supplemented all tlionllli former- , lv popular here, and I tlilnk it must bo long before any otlier can bo made that will nt nil rnmmrn with thrill. Thoso n ho buy Aj er's Pills get full value." "I regard Ayer's Pills as one of tho most rellahlo general remedies of our times. Tlicv liavo been in use In my family for various nffectlotis requiring a purgative medicine, and have given no vating satisfaction. AVo have found them an excellent remcilv for roltls and llcht fevers." AV. It. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. "I prescrlbo Ayer's Pills In my prac tice, nnd find them excellent. 1 uriro their general uso In families." John V.'. Urown, M. V., Oceana, W. Vo. Ayer's Pill s, rnrrAnED ur Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DruggUu end Dealers In Medicine National Democratic Convention, Chicago, June 21. For the accommodation of those desiring to visit Chicago on the above occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Chicago and re turn at one fare tor the round trip, lor dates of sale and limits of tickets or any additional informa tion apply to V. H. Hurlburt. asst. general passenger agent, Union Pacific System, Poitland Oregon. 5-31-td lletter Than a .1-1.00 Bottle of Blood Purifier. Dr. W. H. Evans, the leading druggist of Sanford, Florida, sajs: "I always feel safe in recommending St. Patrick's pills I carry in stock." There are none better, and oue dose of them will often do more good than a dollar bottle of any blood pu lilier in the market. For sale by G. E. Good, Druggist. Absolutely the Best. "I never hesitate to recommend Clianibeilaiu's Cough Remedy as absolutely the best," siys Mr, F. B. Keinp,iifelstant business manager of the Youngstown, Ohio, Daily Teleg ram oue nf the most influential and valuable new "papers in the Buckeye state. Mr. Kemp also says: "I have found it a certain cure for the cough usually following an attack of the grinpe, aud always keep a bottle of II In the house." 50 cent bottles for sale by G. E. Good, Druggist. To the Ladies. "Viavi" stands alone, the greatest medical discovery of the nineteenth century. (From an M. D., in the Ladies' Health Journal, Newark, Ohio.) You are cordially invited to call and Investi gate for yourselves. Olllce over 4 aud 9 cent store, Cottle-Parkhurst block, Commercial Btreet, Salem, Oregon. lm Jerries Wanted! THE SALEM CANNING CO. Will Receive CHERRIES AND STRAWBER RIES AND GOOSEBERRIES on ami after Wednesday, June 8, 1S92. dw-tf T. BURROWS G ARKIES a full lino of Staple and fancy Groctries, KrebU Vegetables nnd Ilei rles In (.eaou, Ilutter and Eggs al wuyb on hand. C20 Com'l St. For Sale, Cheap. A number of trios of this springs Plym; outh Hock, Black Ijinghan, White .Leg horn, and Partridge Cochins, all thoroutsh bred slock, lluy early, sa ve express charger midget the pick o! tuoteason. SJtoJojRr trio, boxed for shipment. Address E. HOFEK, Balem, Or. Tor Sale or Trade, Fifty-two acres improved farm, 40 acred in ciop, good orchard, four miles South of Salem, Turner road. Will trade for property near town. C-S-liu JOHN HOLM, Blacksmith. From Teroinal or Interior Points the Northern Pacific Railroad Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It is thedinlng ear roi'te. ltruns through vot-tlbulo trains every day In the yearn ST. PAUL AKD CHICAGO (Ko change of cars.) Composed ofdlnlogcars unsurpassed, llilliuan dr.iwiiig room sleepers Ot latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Hi it that can be constructed and lu which lecoiniuodatlons are both lree and lur Ubtd for holders of first and second-claes Jckits.uiid r.LI'OAyT DAY COACHES. Vront'nuotB line oonnertlng with all lu i. nuordlEg direct and uninterrupted vr 'ce, l'ii man sleeper rw- ions can be se cured In adrtuoa Itioa.n any agent ol the road. Through tickets to and from all points in America, Kngland aud Europe can be purchased at any ticket office of this com pany, Kull Information roucerulng rates, time or trains jouies ana otuer avians lurnisuea on hi.r'lcatlon toanv aeentor A. D. C11AKL.TON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. No, 121 Ktrst street, oor. WaUlrglou; Port land. Orevon SHAW & DOWNING, Agents. ELLIS & WHITLEY LIVERYMEN, South ofWtllamtt Hotsl, SAbKM ... QBSQQN PACIFIC LAND AND VOW TOWN $2.00 l'erdorcn furtho finest finished t'HOTtXJltAl'HS lutheclty. MONTBE BROS., lss'iCommerclal Street. F. B. SOOTHWICK, mitr;it'tor ami Ituiltlcr. - Oregon. Salens. T. .1. (HIESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Chemekcta Street, JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., Real Estate and Insurance. l'lrst stairway north oflUush bank. JOHN III WIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop (o State street. Store Fittinps aSpccialty il 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CKNT l'Ell WOKD KAUU INbEIlTION. No der. tloemeut Inserted In tills volumn for les I linn twenty-flve centh. WANTED. A good, fresh milk cow lu exchange lor oak wood. The Ore gon Laid Company. bH .It e od w TOOD. Ninety cords at Sl.00 per cord XI. . dill I U UWUUiO AJMiiv -.. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and "Window Glass, Wall Pa per aud Uorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, SCIV ADVERTISEMENTS. City Tax Notice. VTOTICE is hereby given to the tat pay ! eroi the city or Salem, that the n-i.e-jnientroUoI iheelty ot .-alem for the year ISy.', has been placed In my bauds for the collection of taxes and that the taxes charged thereon are now due aud payable at my office at the bank of Win. England A Co. In this city. All taxes remaining un paid alter iho :0ih diy of July, 1SU2, will b return as WAFTORDf City Tax Collector. Salem, Juue 23, 1SD2. Ml tt Notice to Uridgc Builders. In iiersuauce ol an order of the Hon. County I'oiut of Mr.riou county, bids wil be received at the office of the county clei k uutil l'uebday.Jiiiy5, lW.'.at 1 o'clock p. m , for the construction of a bridge, con sisting of a span or 100 feet and two ap proacues of oO feet In the aggregate, ntro-s the little north fork or the Hamlam river. The court reserves tliB right to reject any nndallbidb. ftCbliUKHAS, t2J-dw-ld County Oleri Notice to Building and Decoral- ing Contractors. EALED bids will be received at the Gov ernor's olllce in uieMHieuapiioi uutiu Salem, Oregon, until 2 o'clock p. m , ing, Tuesday, July 5, 1892, lor remodllng and changing the House of Representatives (for acoustic purpose-1, also painting aud decorating, to bo bid on separately. lioth to De In accordance with plans, specifications and dctaiN now on exhibition at the state house, and at the office or NhKK a CKAHJ, architects, liJJj, First street, 1'rstland, Oregon. All bids must be drawn as required bv the speclttcatlons, "see gtueral remarks. Auv bid not so drawn will not be consid ered by the board. liy order of the Uoai d Sta'.cCapltol Build ing CominUslonerf. bYIjMib'l til I'ENNOYErf, Governor. GKU. W. ilcBIlllJE, sec of State. FHILi. M KlisOH A , elate Treasurer. Wm. a. Mumi.y, Clerk of the Board. Cluittlo Mortgage Sale. vrOTJC'K Is liereby given tint by virtue iM f four certain copies ol chattlo n ort gages duly issued out of the county clerks olllce on i he 21st daj of June, IbiU, one in lav or of Hufsell A Uo. and against Jacob .v 1'. J.Hcharback to secure the payment of hhtht Hundred Dollars, ev ldenced by four certain proiiiis-ory iolesas mentioned in said ni' riga e and that there is yet unpaid on said notes the sum ot Two Hundred Dollars and Interest according to the tenor of the lst tw out te.-; thereof. Onelnfa vorof Kussell ,x Co aud aealnat Jacob 0: 1. J.Kcbarback to tecure the payment of Twenty One iiunar-a Doiinrs eviaeuceu by three certain I romU-ory uotet as men tioned In said mi ruage aud that is yet nnnild on sxld noes the tutu of Seven Hundiedaud'lenand twculj-seven hun dredths Dollais iSTlO'.T), aua In trest ac cruing to tue te tor oi tne mite notes thereof. One In aivoro' luiiel a Co. and iik-utui-l 1'. J. Kc-iarbi. b, I,. Hollenback audi E, Brxuko , lo sepurelhe payment ofTweniy-lt.iee uunureuauu rniy uoi lars, evluenect b five proniUMry notes a mentioned lu iald moitgago. an that there Is yet unj alp on salu notes the sum of sixteen Huuurel and bixty and twen-t)-seveu hundredths .lollaisiiliou 27) and luteret to the tenor of said noU- One in lavorof Kusitlli Co, mid against l',J, and Jake Scliarback, to si-cu'-e the pay. ment of rweutv-jno Jiunurcrt dollais, ev I denccd by thre'o certain proml-.ory notes, as mentioned in Mid ni mg.ige, uad that there Is j et unpaid on said uoie the nun ofieven Huudiedi u I IVn and twenty seveu liunaredlli dollars (t71o.'."), and lu terest necordlug to the tenor thereof, with the written endorsement of tho said ltus sejl A Co. thereon npolutlug me their agent and attorney la lacl to take posses sion of the property thiro n described, and sell the same al public uiicllon, 1 have taken possession of and will wll at public auction on Wednesday, the 6th day of July, 189, nt the hour of two o'clock p.m. of said day, at the mill site ot Bcnarback, Hollenback & Co-, about two milrs east of Woodoarn, In said.ounty, the following described personal prone ty, as described in saiu uuiriguges, io-wu: One medium double I II Paw Mill com- p'tte NO.J5.M, with Ii IiichU. T. Disstou oaw, and SB Inch top saw, with UO feel teu Inch ply belting manuluciurtd by Itafse I ALo. Oue water lank o.iW One wood Haw and belt .No, 4, ..nemam be.l MO feet 7 inch 3 ply. One Noil Msll!Uu seAra tor No.tnUi trutkaud stacker and all the fixtures belonging tothesan.e. One Ten ply thirteen -ll cnulaln d englue and ixnuioilve boiler, Two head of vr rk oxea l., ..M At...la .,., Vn fl. III.T.A. .. I I Matcher made by Druko nt Salem, One ..U,1 UVj UllV UMUQ UJ OIUUUDKVi tf&b V.O, E. il. CROISAN. Bherlffof Jlaripa County and agent for hDuelUCo, uaj n duUy LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS A, H. F0RSTNER & CO, Machine Shop, Gun?, Sporting Goods, Etc., 308 Commercial Htreet, J. J. Scientific Horseshoeing; OI'l'OSITH FOUNDRY On Stute Street.. RAIIillAl'llll A IIUY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 41 Btnte Htrett. EICE & EOSS, Horseshoers, General Ulackfiiilthliig, 47 Stoto Street. STBBVES BROS., Cal !o vn la linker!. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. MBS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. 'JGj Commercial St. THE Salem Haekman I!, I'OHLi:. Best Line lu tlio City. Court Stroot 3.E. ilUHL'HW Brick and Tile, BKST IN OREGON. Works in North Salem. JI. MRS. E. C. KOXCO. Baths for Ladies, HAIK PllKSSINO 1'ART.OKS 121 Court Street. Untlertukiux and Cabinet Work, 1(17 State Street. Has just placed ou tho market SUNNYSIDB No. 11, 0 mile south of Salem. This tract n fine fruit laud, N well drained and will be sold in any sitd trauts on the most favorable terms. -O- We still have a few ten aire tracts south ot Sjlem. 150 acres of No. 10 is orchards in the fall of 1S92. -O Also two 10 ai-re tracts and one 15 acre tract in SI MhlDF. o. I o miles south of Salem. Over 100 acies of No. 8 was planted to fruit tfw during the p.ist season, aud 50 acres moro will be planted the coming all -O- And 12S acres in SUNNYSIDE No. 5, 3 miles southwest of Turner, over 10 acres in young orchard, mostly cleared nnd in crop, will hell ntij part or all, very cheap for cash, or will give time on part. O 4 n.. ,. f M,n nhnrn lands we will time on the balance, or will take part purchase price in work or a pari pa meut in toek or good city property. frr,.vv- TrnvvrTY nll Tu ndditlon to the above we have for sale TOW 2s PltOl J---lv 1 , Mnau tracts near the City and Fnrm Lands. It costs you nothing to see our property, and we may have just whit you want. Office in the New Gray Block on State Street. Removed to 140 State. siig- nop &co., Merchant Tailors. Spring suit Sl&-worth S20; pints SJ0O worth S7.0U, Everything cheap. If clothes don't lit customers need not take same. Call aud look over goods, 6-1-lm ONE OF THE IuVUGBsT ESTABLISH nients lu the Mate. Lower rates than 1-ortia.nd. Largest stock Legal Blanks ir IbeBUte, -d Biggest discount. Send foi priealistof Job pilnUng. und catalogue ol legal blanks. E. il. WAlit, t-ttam Vrlntr baloui Oraon EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta. Line CALIFORNIA RXritlSS TKAIN BUN VAII.T BETWEEN 1 OKTIANW ANB 8. F. South. .Noitll 7KB p. m. b.lh p. in. K15 a.m. Lv. L. Ar. Portland balem San rrnn. .11 35 a. in 3 II. BJ .00p.ro Above trains stop only hi following sta tlons north or l(c!,eburg, East Poitland Orgon City, Woodburu, fcalein, Albauy Tangent, shedds, UaNey, Harrlsburg Junction City, In lug and Eugene; KOoF.llL,K 3IAX.I. BAUA , e:JJ a. m. 11:17 a. m 5.50 p. m. Lv. Lv Ar. Portland Ar. J Halem Lv. HosPbui-g Lv. .- p. ui. PIO p. m. 7.0J a. ) Albany Local, Dally Except Suuduy. 51X1 p. ni. 7:62 p.m. 9-tfl p.m. Lv. Lv: Ar. Portland nileni Albauy Ar. I le . 1 : lU:uin. .a a. ni :dO lu III. PCLLMAN BUFFET SLBhPEhS. Second Class Sleeping Cars- Kor accommodation ol passengers holding sccoidciHss Hi kets attached to express tiulns, Yest Side DivisionTBetwcen Fortlwi and Cervallis: 1U1I.V K3CEIT MUNDAV). 7,."a. ni, "1jV. PortUmdT Ar. Lv. d.rt p. 10 p. in. A r. Corvwllls At Albany and CorvullW conneet Willi trains ofOregein I'ncillc nallmad. GXVKLsaTX.IN 11AI iTv EitsCSIV XSTpTuTrLv; Portland" ATTi 2S i. i 7iS p. m. i Ar.McMli.iivllleLv. i iJSui Throi Fickets i i iM' Ufil - -Tc all potntr E.VST nnd SOUTH for tickets and lull information regard ing rates maps, etc., apply to the Comno- Inv'iarfnlKiilpm.lWon. EtP. KOQElls, AMU Q, ', nd Pass. Ag't I li, KOKUleR, Manar PRINTING ORCHARD Cl ASD FARMS J.L k m. CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Block. It. T. imilMIKElr, Cigars and Tobacco BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street BOSTON Coffee House, IS 5c LUNCH. Open all Night T. II. ULZTXnJELl Meat, Poultry ano FMi illarkci' Insurance Block. T. W, THORNBURC, Tho Upholsterer, Kpinode'i, re-covers nml repe-l upnoi'i' reu inrnnure. rir. cl im vt rls. (. liemenetn Mr Inte Irsiirnnce liloclc. In. SUNNY8IDE No. 10 6 niilp under contract to be planted to take one-fourth cah aud give Ion; Taken Up. A red and wnite spotted c w win mil Both tars sill, nnd branded on r.klu h'i 0 uer can get same by settling wr ii 5-20-lw CHVh ilh.lHlAiiKeny. M.T. RINEMAN IALER IN Staple and Fancy Crockery, Glassware, Ijinips, oeH and Willow waie. All kinds ofLilllfw lo veiretablei.audrults In their few- "Highest Price paid for ecu ntry prr Jw i vvesoiici asnare oi jitur i 'uuivnsr ft-H j lfc-ta estrrf Hernia and Chronic Diseasl DR'S. SHIJIP &. HOUHER, Devote special attention to Nervous Ol Hernia (rupturt) cured without P'jlo'l aeteniiou iroui uuwucnj uu uufdium i C..m I Every arlety of Femilo and Cbr0 disea-es treated by tho most nowl methods kunwn to Electrical and iWJI science. Tvv nty years experieucr iu. gery nnd tho application of e'ec'rif.l Olllce WJ Commcrc'al street.. Bush-B.-! man Black, haiem. hMiSBlA flas afid Gad ENGINES ttato fewer nam it,. .,.r,.a loca ifvptrvp ...nt.. Ihnnnnwnth.ri i. ani rnnllne POf3! IjuUU jusilinnue uuruer, imu .ub " runs all day. MAKES NO S3IEI.Ii OU VJSt .'"'"". ""?." .v-.v ."":.r.7;:i ym If o double or false explosion", so fteijow' ! uareuauiu &piu&. ror Simplicity It Beats tho Worli. It Oils Itself Automatically, Ko Batteries or ElectrUSp' it runs with ft Cheaper Grade of Gasglxt1! vurcr .uiuat ron Mcscnir-TivE cibcclars Arnr" I PAUVJER & REY, Mahufactu fcariaaSw,W.rdrWiirillr' ANDES'B, . ....npiivnm'Vtr n Hllfl C ....-rti nr lATtsi rA,tw,0trw5 wciiO; iimonvrMrMT:. '$? S3Sf' ... .. .f!?'.l'if..lM " WlUCOr WlinOUI HI3KW- -.'... utfMO" ',il.U.n .t trsU ri. f""VV" V?M IBSSBri (giliv. u -. - ,14. trtrr tiapiuau imUf. HBtaij "$f.J. tllaatn.ttililfM turreMt " Sltfrf llxun sr PH. rJ $w fc- 6 c4 f il.u irt4 ruLf '" ""HzzLarO No, 172 First St, PORTtA ID ca, afjJjL, Em, tm m VStAILT o.- .