Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 25, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., June 25, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr- - i TT ,r7r ? yssR v nisi fr 0 Ur Si 61 It- if" at- 8- II- l h f K if r t IB, I s t L r ' f- UIL1AD ACCIDENT. Milwnnkie Murderer Captured Oilier News. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. An Express Train Ran into An other at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Jnue 25. The moat dlwwlrous wreck that ever occurrel in Piltbhurg took place this morn ing at 12:30, at dock street. The second section of the Western ex press ran Into the first section, com pletely telescoping two care. Among the killed are Ilichard Adams and wife, and a fuibiiure man of this city. Five dead bodies were taken to the morgue at the Pennsylvania .railroad depot. The number or In- jnred Is placed as high as forty, but It is Imncsslble to authenticate the report. The first section of the train was stopped at the Dock street tower for water, aud when It was about to start the second section crashed inlo It, wrecking five cars and the loco motive of the second section. The phjulcans and surgeons of the city were aroused and alt hurried to the hospttal,where the wounded and lin ing were taken as fast as they wire recovered from the wreck. The operator of Steelton is alleged to have been responsible for the accid ent iu having givenEngineer Kelly, of Philadelphia, the wrong signal. The drenching rain made the work of rescue exceedingly difficult, and owing to the excitement it is almost Impossible to ascertain the names of the dead and injured. The city hos pital is full of Injured and the moaim and cries of the sufierers can Up heard a square away. At the morgue liobi dy is admitted, and the full list of dead cannot be ascertained. At 4 o'clock this .morning 2'J are dead nnd three or ftiur others cannot live. IlAitliiSliUKG, Peunn., June 25. Accident to western express on Pennsylvania road early tills morn ing was fully as bud as the first dis patches indicated. Ten persons are killed and large number injured, it U thought all except about dozen are slight aud most of them preceded on their journey. Collision was due to wroug signal or a misunderstanding therefore. Among killed was Lizzie, ueorge .uaueocK .uaziiru uuu-puiu Blair, of Philadelphia, who wasac- thecostof the land and palatial buid companylug Mrs. -Mary J. Granger ings for the Roman Catholic parish, to Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Granger In St. Joseph's schools are known now hospital here, she was on her way to I as the Hazard memorials schools. Joiu her husband employed on steam Hazard came to Newport in the '20s, ship'Seattle" .plying onPuget Sound a comparatively poor boy, with prac- her injuries are about the hcad.ehest and abdomen, several ribs also are I probably fractured, she will recover. ' Onerator at Steelton tower Is said ' to be responsible for the collision it being alleged that ho permited tho second sectioti to enter the block before tho first had cleared, nnd another story is that the rules of the company require an engiueer to have control of his train when approaching a terminal point mid J that the second section was not I der such control wnen tne ncciuent occurred. MILWAUKIE MURDERER. One Man Has Been Arrested on Suspicion. I PonTLAND, June 25. At an early I hour yesterday a citizen of Mil- wnukle turned a man over to Special ' 'Officer Byera, who locked him up J lu tho city jail. Not being sure of their grounds tho detectives nro keeping-the matter very quiet. The man is a Germau of socialistic, ideas, and has been camping near tho scene of tho crime for several days. On being questioned this morulng ho siid that lie was glad ho had besn placed under nrrest, as ho would have a chance of vindi cating himself, whereas had tho people of Milwauklo, in their oxclted Htate of mind, got it into their heads that he had committed the deed they might make short work of him. There are no bloodstaius ou his clothes, or other 'direct evidence pointing to his guilt. Ho will bo held, however, for further develop ments in tho case Tho coroner's Jury wns unable to, fasten tho crime upon any one, nnd ts verdict was framed accordingly, ' " HE CONFESSES. Arrest of Mamie Walsh's Murdorcr Near HiUsboro. Foutland, Juno 25. Atelopliouo messago was received from Hlllsboro, twenty limes instant last evening, that a man named Sullivan was ym, OSOin i'i,ejr schemes aro eafo urrested there while drunk. ; ltll either, and they can laugh In After being placed in jail ho confess- tlic.u. 8euVes while tho two parties od to having outraged aud iuurdeiedl.uuor eH(m olner oll lll0 tarfl-. Mamie WalBh, tho young girl, "ear ( cit-veluml Is a tarlil tinker, instead Mllwaultio on Wednesday night. ,,f tl ttuliriefornier, as every nmn of Ho told the location of her hut and the small pall which sho carried when last seen. The authorities at Milwauklo were notified, nnd n party started in search of the hut nnd pall. There is little reason to doubt that Sullivan Is tho murderer, aud if the Uat aud pall are fouud iu thospot pointed out by him It Is said a mob will go to Hlllsboro from Milwauklo ami attempt to lynch Sullivan. Thoy havo two in Custody. Poiitland, Juno 25. SheriU' .Kelly nrrested lit Oswego a mail named A. A. Dumarris, ou suspicion of being the persou who murdered and outraged Minnie Walsh ut Mil waukee. Dumarris has been taken to Oregon City, suspicion whb di- rooted to him becauso of his having been seou lu tho vicinity previous to tho crime. Sullivan a man hi rested at Hlllsboro yestesday for the same ITllUU VH laKUU uOm Ulllouoro lUIS morning acnws the country to; Oretton City. Owing to the fact ho made his confwwlon while in n j.,.i,.n .t.i. t in iiniif.iil. hrn' there Is nothing in It unless corro- borative evidence can be discovered., t A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. John F. Norbenr. a Real Estate Agent, Kills His Sweetheart. Portland, June 25. John F. Norberg, a real estate agent, yester day morning shot to death Augusta Shogren, a domestic In the employ of Dr. It. P. Giitner, at Si-teeutb and Taylor streets, and then killed himself. n Dr. Giitner left home with his wife nbout 8 o'clock yesterday morning, not expecting to return until night They came home nbout 0:30 o'clock last evening, and Mrs. Giitner soon maJe lier Wiiy t0 the diuing room, temung to light the gas and make ready some lunch. Her foot came in contact vIth something ou the H)or. which stnrtied her, and she called In terrified tones to her hus band. The doctor came In, strucK a light, nnd they were astonished t see, lying on either side of the table, u eorpe. One v. as that of their ser vant girl, AUgusiannogren, aim uic other that of her lover, John F. Nor berg, who had beeu keeping com pany with her for about a year past A telephone message was imuie diately sent to the coroner's ollice and the bodies were at once removed to the morgue. Xurberg did his work with neat ness and dispatch. He used 32-culiber revolver of five chamber?, discharging feur of the cartridges into the unfortunate girl's body, ami completing his work by sending it bullet thtough his own brain, junl behind the right ear. The poor gir. was pierced by four bullets, any on of which would have proved fatnl. Onetvas through the heart from t In back, another through the center of the breast, a 'third through the left breast aud the fourth through her head. HE WAS CALLED A MISER, But He Gave Large Sums to Endow Schools. Nkwport.R. I.,Juue 23. Twelve mouths ago a sensation was caused here when it became known that ttcaliy no education, uuo Dy ciose up plication aud no strict economy.even to parHmony, ne amasseu an nn munse fortune. Up to a year ago lie was looked upon as an avaricious mouey-grabbler of very eccentric mind, always in hot water with tho owners of land adjoining his proper ty, and several times he has been brought up iu police courtB for as sault and other charges. The school buildings are tho finest in Rhode Is- T . . . ...... ... uu-!laud, with splendid nans, weii - iur - nished rooms nnd good acoustic pro perties. Until the day of its conse cration the secret was so well kept that when the publicnunouncement was made that Hazard was the do- nor the people were incredulous. Yesterday afternoon the first gradua- tlou exercises were held. On the platform were Bishop Hnrkins, of Providence, and prominent citizens of Newport. The bishop made an eloquent address on remlniscenes of Hazard, but not a word escaped him of the denouement to follow. After tho diplomas, with gold and silver mednls bb the principal piizes, had been awarded, and all theexeiclses concluded, tho rector, fhe Rev. Fa tlier Doyle,calledou his assistant, Fa ther Downing to read tho wiltten statement signed by George Babcock Hazard giving a resume of his life, winding up witli tho statement that he.Geoigu Babcock Hazard, gave tho school us a Protestant, but now had been received Into tho Roman Cath olic church, and promising to erect a building suitable to tho parish. Tills means a new stone church. Tho gold nnd silver medals aud the diplomrs were announced as Hazard gifts. Tho schools cost nearly $.100,000. Ponnoycr on Cleveland. Poim.AND, Juno 25. Speaking a bout.tho nomination of Cleveland, Governor Pennoyer today snld;"Tho nomination of Cleveland was elleot- led by Wall street plutocrats. With Harrison and Cleveland as candl- llntM( tjiey ro playing the old famo wii , t ioi,mn oof "heads I w n.tn s ! foiibo knows that no efiVctlvo reduc tion of taild taxation can bo made without supplying the bulk of need ed revenue from somo other mode, such us an lucomu tax. Cleveland has won tho support of capitalists by catering to their demands, while at the same tlmo liu has secured the coufidoneo of others by his profes sions lu favor of reform. Even his tarlil suggestions were made with tho view of not disturbing the profits of wealthy protected manufacturers. Judging his record, uot ids profession, by tho Jctlersouiau test, Cleveland Is n plutocrat, not a Democrat." The Coeur d'Alcno Miiies. Boikk, Idaho, Juue 5. Dover nor Willey has asked t'o president to order troops tottio bcuioor ttio 'miuera' lockout iu Coeur d' Alone district, Northern Idaho. Serious, trouble la ponding, it m understood that the Injunctions stud out against III" uuiuu luiuum ujr inv miuo un u- ira are quite certain to Iw cltwolvcd ou Tuesday licit, ami It U ald the union men will then attempt to drive the scabs from the district. Both sides arc said to be heavily armed. A NARROW ESCAPE. Several Hundred People Have a Narrow Escape. Chicacio. June 25. Seavcral hundred residents of Argyle park had a narrow escape from asphyxia tion at midnight Thursday night. During the height of the storm the gas flowing through the mains suddenly stopped. Lights that had beeu left burning In bedrooms went nut. A few minutes afterwards the gas came on In n full head aud flow ed through the open jets, in a uumber of tho houses the people had retired for the ulght, and only prompt action by the police and citizens succeeded in saving them. A patrol wagon was called, and the police put in the rest of tho night wnking up outlying residents. A score of persons were fouud border lugou unconsciousness, but fortun ately all revived. The Suburbau G. s Co. is making an investigation Mines Damaged by a Landslide. Dknvek, June 25. A special from Silver Plume, Colo., says the water in Clear creek, a inouutniti stream which pjsea through that place, took a sudden rise this morning, .ud hesld s flooding many cellars in town, it undermined the large dump of tho "730" mine. The dump slid dowu the mountain with terrible force, covering everything in its way. Five mines, the Dandenburg, the Terrible, the Brown, the Mon arch and the Copote, which were underneath the "730," sullered great damage. No fatalities or injuries tre reported. The loss is estimated at SS0.O0O Opposes Cleveland. Denveh, Col., June 25. The Rocky Mountain News, the leading Democratic paper of this region, has declined to support Cleveland. Iu a lengthy editorial today it gives the reasons, with Cleveland's position on the money question. Cleveland and Harrison, the opposiug caudi. dates, the editorial says, are deter mined opponents of free coinage. The platforms upon which they were nominated imposed no moral obligations upon either to sign a free coinage bid, and, knowing they will not do so, the News declines to support the candidacy of either. Floods in Dlinois Chicago, June 25. -This city and were nearly Northern unnois drowned by the excessive rains of the past three days. The damage here Is chiefly confined to the flood ing of cellars, mauy always dry be fore being filled with water. At Galena, Ottawa, Rockford aud other Northern Illinois towns small rivers have swollen Bridges being railroad tracks to raging HOOOS wasnetl away aim Hooded or covered with eartli has caused a total sus pension of traffic. At Ottawa, every business house iu town is Hooded to a deptli of two to seven feet. Held For Murder. Mahshfield, Or., June 25. The preliminary examination of A. H. Hindi, for killing Wickman, was held at Empire City yesterday after, noon, and Hinch was held for mur der, to nppear before the circuit court, without bail. Evideuce given iu the examination was very strong against Hindi, whoso plea will be self defense. SVickman was a Nor wegian, nnd his countrymen, who are much excited over the affair, base employed a lawyer to help prosecute Hinch. i Cyclone and High Water. Minneapolis, June 25. A cy clone passed over Chlcasaw county, Iowa, Thursday niKlit. It is said one man was killed and thirteen iu jured. The eastern part of Iowa is Hooded with water, every bridiia ou the Milwaukee, between Mouono and Gettlnger, lias been washed out. Sudden Death. HiJNOjNev., Juno 25. Hou. Geo. W. Cassidy, democratic nominee for congress, died of apoplexy yester day. He was hero in attendance up on tho silver convention. Deceased hail served two terms in congress from tills state. Tho Whiskey Trust. CitK'Ano, 111., June 23. U. S. District Attorney Gilchrist said to day lie had little hope of being ablo to convict the whiskoy trust offici als under indictment iu Boston. In Ids opinion tho anti-trust luw does not cover tho method of operation pursued by the trusts. Novel Suicide. Jolpin, Mo., Juno S3. Elijah Lloyd.a director of tho First Nation al bank aud n rich mine owner, com mitted suicide this morulng in a novel and shocking manner. Ho placed a giant cartridge against his head, lighted the fuse whou It ex ploded and toro his head and left hand oil, H.o is supposed to have been temporarily insane. Shot and Fatally Wounded. Fl.0ltF.NCK, A. T Juue 25. F. C. Klbbey was shot and fatally wouud- ed by Wood Porter last evening on Main street. Hoili parties are prom- lueut citizens. Klbbey is under ar- .pt Ciuiijo of shooting wns unrca- B(nmblo. PllO Russian Crops. kl'P lLV,-L-liWtllllin .ItlMi) V I 'ZZJZ !---.--- - - , W "???? - A Census Bullotin. VaRHiInU1hNi .''ine S15. - t-ent-U' nllli-o yiflenlay Iratietl hu1leii:i on the .niitilatl a of the United Suites by i-d..r and sex and nativity flurliic lh- .'ecwle from 1S80 to ISSKI The it .es Increased fw.... n- Rio uiwi . no iKi7.R?n. nr Ho.flO '"" -"I"'"!"- i -' ' . per cent. 1 lie iema.es cent. The females increaed i - -H i f-1 iroin -t u.H,yuE l" .m,wi,ui -,"- i eradicated. percent, of the total population; J ..j iloartily recommend Ayer's 62 372.730 are native born, and 0,- Rarsaparilla for all thoe whoaro nullct- !. , i . a ... ii.. t-tl with scrofulous humors. I had b90,883 foreign born- According to8Uffeml for yenrs mul trIe(l T,rIous the census, there are in tho country 7,638,300 colored persons, meaning persons of African decent, Chinese, Japanese, nnd civilized Iudinns. There hiiBbttn an increase in the white race during the past decade of 20,63 percent, nnd lu the colored race 13,11 percent Gladstone Stoned. London, June 25..-Gladstone, while driving through Chester today tout tend a meetiug uf the Liberal club, was struck by a Hying stone near the eye. Ho announced his detr miuation to attend the meeting re gardless of the accident, and was cheered lustily by the crowd who uitne-scd the deed. Motive of the stone thrower Is not known. American Victory. London, June 25. At Leeds today Arthur A. Zimmermanti, an American, won the five mile aud one mile championship bicycle races. MARKETS. P o it V LAND, J u ne 23. Wheat valley, 1. 321 $1.35 Walla Walla $1.27J 139. San Fiiancisco Cul., June 25 Wheat, seller 1 37 j Chicago 7SJ Ills., June 23. Wheat The Turner camp meeting people know what good Ice cream is. They will have thirty gallons of our Swetlanil Iw Cream to keep things cool tomorrow. W. C. Stolz, mana ger The Spa, 110 State street. A Leader. Since its first introduction. Elec tric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly n the lead nmoug pure medicinal tonics and alteratives containing nothing which permits its u-e as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recog nized as tlie best aud purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidney. It will cure Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipatiou, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with eacli bottle or the mouev will be refunded! Sold by Dau'l J. Fry 223 ComM St. Price only 50c. per bottle. lleligious Services. CUMUERLAND PRESBYTEItlAN. Salem, Oregon, Ilev. J. E. Blair, 1'astor. Sunday pelioot every Sundny, 10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. in. and 7:b0 p. m Church bouse on High street, between Marion and Union. Everybody welcome. ilKTHoms Episcopal. Services on Sab bath at 10:S0 and ;W. fcunday school at 12;Epwortu Leagues at C: 15; Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Rev. C. L. Kellerman, pastor. Evakoflic .. Corner of Llber-.y and Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 u. m. I t -.on .. . annrinKenhnAllm V.IVH c E fi:31 p- m-. iraycr meeting Thursday, 7:3op, m. J. Bowersox, paster, residence m Liberty street PahSiiYTKitiAN. Church street, bet-rcpn Chemeketa and Center, i-reachlng morn ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 in.; Y. P. S. C. E. at B 30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday at7. '0p.m. Hev.F. H. Gwynuu, D, D pastor. St. JosErii's Catholic Ciiui-.cn.-Ch--meketu aud Cottaee. Sunday services: Low mass 7.110 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sunday school 3 p in.; vespers 7:30; week days, low mass: 7 a. in. Kev. J. S. White, pastor. Coouioatios,ai.. Corner Center nnd Liberty Services Sunday at lO.JOa. in. aud 7 p. in.; Sunday school 12 in., Y. P. S. C. E at 6:50 p. ni.; prayer nieotlng7:ts0 p.m.Thur. day. Itev C. L. Corwlu, pastor. Sr. Paul Episcopal Cpuiicii. Corner Church and Chemeketa. Sei vices 10..W a m. and 7 p. m.-, Sunday school 11:4 j a. in.; service Monday 10:30a. m.; Thursday 7.30 p. in. Hev. W.Lund, lector. PinsT llAnisT. Liberty and Matlon Services 11WJ a.m. and 7,00 p. m; Sunday school 12 in.; young people's meeting at f! p. in.; prayer meeting 7:'!0 Thursday. Hev. Hobtrt WhIUiker, pastor. KltKE MtTliODlsT. Kev. B, K. cmalley pastor, services, Sunday morning aud evening, Sunday school at 10 a in ; praj cr meetiug l'rlday ulght. Church uppolto North Salem school. Fuijuids. At Highland park ou car line. ervlceslCSOn. m. nnd 7.30 p. in.; Sunday i Serv school 12 in,; Christian Endeavor 0 p. iu,: prayer meeting Thursday 7:o0p. in. Hov. P. M. George, pastor. Cuuistivn. High and Center, Sunday f chool 12 in ; preaching 10:30 a. in.; youn,j people's socitty 0 30 p. m.; preaching 7:J0 p. m. ltcv, W. H. Williams, pastor. GK10H.N ItKKOUMKU. Capital and Mari on.; s-und ly scrvlco 11 a, ni.;Hunday tchool 10 ii. in.; praer meeting Wednesday 7:J0 p. in. ltcv, J. Muelllmupt, pastor. Cin.lsTlAN j-ciknck. Services In Uni tarian hall at llkLOa.m.aud 7:30 p in ; Sab bath school 12 in.; lllble study Thursday evcnlng. south H.U.LM-M. E. church. Preach ing every Snnil ty at 10:30 a. m, and 7::w p. in. J. It. KooiV, pantor. Geiiman IIaptist. Services In G'rmun ll.tptlst church north of Collage stieet. Itev. John Kechter, pastor. African MKritoinsT, North s"ulsm. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in, Sunday school at I p. in, Kev, G, V, Whlje, pastor, Sins. Woodwouth's Mr.irri.NOs Sei vices at 10:50, 230 and 7:30 every d ly In tho tent at the Junctlouof tho elect' tc oar lue. Temperauco gospel iiieettlugs at o'clck Sunday at Y, C, T. U, hall, Our celebrated Swetlaud Ice Cream makes tlio finest Ice Cream Soda in tho world. The Spa, 110 State street. Airaol, tho Angel ot Death, Hovers nearer us, sometimes, thuu we are aware. Ills safer far when weure uuwtll tosuHH.'t his pronluqulty than to Ignore Hie possibility oi ins utwriirfM. uiuuon is utrult In which tho majority f mankind are constltullouallv laitiiiL' The rron . iiess lo disregard a "slight cold" is partlcu lariy siriKing. tbu minor auuieui ib,ui ever, a predecesswr at la grippe, a malady whlo wiieu develoiK-il of the most falat character, bi mortuary stutlstlcs attest. Alter u chill, or when tho premaultory bj uipioms oi lunutuzti si-cu us suecziog lunutuzti si-cu us suecsiiig g.succeieii by feveruuniy oftho skin are peieepllble, ?course should be had to Um- unci suiering, succeeuen auu uryness ouno i iinmedlHte recourse t titer's Hlotnucli Hitters, a general arclera- tor of thu bhHtd's clicinUou.wiitcndllliis- I es an Hgreeiible.healthfutwarmth Ihrough I tho sjsiiin InrtuctUe nf presplrutlou, by I nuans of wblch therouipUiiui is expelled l through tho pore ncd in. further tend enry oouuteracted, Woiulerlully eUlcucl. nns it imi tint lllttAra ft... itialu.i. n....' ' warieyuttW iia- iinug muuixs ueuuy-yiviiiiug Kieep, - - , Few are Free rir O a..1a wlitf-ili Iwittir Tinrndt. tarV.H the latent caulo of Consiimp- tlon, catarrh, Lo of SiKl.t. Eruptions, nml numerous other maladies. To cf- feet a euro, purify tho blood with i . AVer's Sarsannrllla. Begin early, nnd ' ,,,! till every trace of tho poison b remedies without effect. Finally. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Rave relief and put me in my present pood healthy condition." E. M Howard, Newport, N. II. "My datichtcr was. preatly troubled witli .scrofula, and, at ono time, it was feared she would lose ber .sight. Ayer's Sarsaparilla lias completely restored her health, and her cjes nro as well and strong a-s ever, witli not a traco of scrofula in her system." Geo. King, Killingiy, Coun. yer's barsaparilla, rmrinzD bt Dr. J. C. Aver ti. Co., Lowell, Mass Trice l; lx bottlct, $5, Worth $5 a bottlo Geuernl A. E. Stevenson was born iu Kentucky in 1839 and removed to Blpomiugton, 111., in 1855, where he read law and was admitted to the bar. He held various state judicial offices aud was a caudldate for presi dential elector ou the McClellan ticket In ISCt. Iu 1S74, he was elect ed to congress, serving one term. As a delegate to the Democratic nutioual convention of 1SS4, he voted on every ballot for James D. Mc Donald. He is a close persounl friend of ex-Postmnster General William F. Vilas, through whom he became first assistant postmaster geueral. Hotter Than a $1.00 Bottle of Dluoil Purifier. Dr. W. H. Evans, the leading druggist of Sauford, Florida, says: "I always feel safe iu recommending S;. Patrick's pills I carry in stock." There are none better, and one dose of them will often do more good than a dollar bottle of any blood pu rider in the mnri.et. For sirle by G. E. Good, Druggist. .bsnlntelv the liest. "I never hesitate to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the best," says Mr, F. B. Keinp,assistant business manager of the Youugstown, Ohio, Daily Teleg ram one of the most influential and valuable newspapers in the Buckeye state. Mr. Kemp also says: "I have fouud it a certain cure for the cough usually following an attack of the grippe, and always keep a bottle of it in the house." 50 cent bottles for sale by G. E. Good, Druggist. To the Ladies. "Viavi" stands alone, the greatest medical discover of the nineteenth century. (From an M. D., iu the Ladies' Health Journal, Newark, Ohio.) You are cordially iuvited to call and investi gate for yourselves. Oillce over 4 and 0 ceut store, Cottle-Parkhurst block, Commercial street, Salem, Oiegon. lm Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria . 25c Want Column. Notices Inserted for ONE CENT PEP. WOUD EACH INSERTION. No adver tisement Inserted In this column for less than twenty-live cents. WANTED. A good, fresh milk cow In exchange tor oak wood. The Ore gon lJild Company. C-24-3t e o d WOOD. Ninety cords at 81.00 per cord U. A. Smith Goodale Lumber Yard. 6-20-lW, JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Taints, Oils ami Window Glass, Wall Pa- per nnu isoruer, atusis- juu terials, Lime, Hair. Nails ami ULincrlnc lfn- Vowl mill TVuifP -.- k i j r " ,o C nail a Vio OSLS, UiaSS DLl US, JjIC SEW ABVKUT1SE3UBNTS. City Tax Notice. "VTOTICB Is hereby given to the tax pay 1 tisot tlieclly of Salem, that tho ne-Ke-iinentroUor theclty ot Salem for the year l&VJ, has been placed in my hands for Ihu collection of taxes; and that the taxes charged thereon are now due and payable at my onie3 at tho bank of ,'ro. England J; Co. iu this tlty. All taxes remaining un paid niter the .0th day of July, 1S32, will e returned as WArFORD City Tax Collector. Salem, June 23, 1592. t-23 W Nofico to Hriilgo JJniltlers. In persuanru ol an order of the Hon. County Court or Marlon county, bids will bo received at the office of the county clerk until lueMlny,July5, lSUJLat 1 o'clock p. m , for the construction of a bridge, con slsiiugof n span of 100 feet and two up proacnes ofWfeetiu the aggregate, ncrOfS the little north fork oriho Santlam river. The court reserves thori'ht to rrject any nndallblds. D.O.SHEUHAN, e-'l-dw-td County Clerk -iir- r A i r-n -iAmhimo rn THF SALlM CANN iN'j LUi , ' ' u -'''l-l-" unillllMwi jj, Will Keeelve CHERRIES AND STItAWBER- ,..,,, . ., --,,-.,,.,,, ,,T.r, RIES AND GOO&EBERRII-S on j aui fier Wednesday. June 8, 1S92. , tfJ ' M " ll T. BURROWS VltKIl- S a full line of H tap's and fancy (iurUs, Krish Veji utiles aud lier rit In easou, Uutter aud Egs al wuyson band. S-O Com'l St. Jerries Wanted ! PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHA FOR TOWN $2.00 Pcrilozcn forlhe finest flnished PIlOTOOllAPHrt lu theclty. MONTEL BROS., ItsitCnmmerclal Street, F. B. S00TI1W1CK, Contractor nnd Kuilder. Salem, - - Oregon. T. J. CRESS. HOUSE PAINTINP, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor. 20th nnd Chemeketa Street. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., Heal Estate and Insurance. First stairway north of Hush bank. JOHN IRWIN, Carpenter anil Builder, Shop 03 SUite street. Store Fittings a Specialty . f 1776 i?o::b FOURTH AT SALEM ! CELEBRATE AT THE CAPITAL! The citizens of Marion ami surroundinc counties are invited to Snd their Fourtli of July at Salem. There will he a three days CELEBRATION ! -AND- MILITARY ENCAMPMENT Of the Kecond Regiment Oregon National Guard. The program for the Fourtli includes the n RID I Industrial Parade to he participated in hy all the leading Busiuess.Houses and Manufacturing Establishments of the Metropolis. There will also ho a competitive Kire Drill, A HOSE CONTEST. AX OBATIOX 33 Y LYDELL BAKER KEADTXCr OF THE fyllSS IDA And all tho othf-r feituro uecsiary to a complete and enjoy able Celebration of Independence Buy. $3,000 Has been raised, and there is no doubt Salem will have tho Qruudest Celebration in the State. Let everybody come. League game of Ball between the Spoltauo und Portland nines. Half To Salem aud return from lull LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS A, H. FORSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, duns, Sporting Goods, Etc., :H Commercial MiPft. J. J. DARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOBITK FOUNDRY On State Street. KADABAUGH 4 EI'LEY. Livery Feed and Boai'ding Stable, 41 aiate Street. Ca 1 1 fa ruin Jia he i . THE BEST. 101 Court Street. MRS. M. E. WILSON, Leading Salem Modiste. a1 Commercial 8t. RICE & HOSS, Horseshoers, General Itlacksniithlng, 47 Stut Street. tub Salem Hack-man is ii, poniiE. Best Lino in the City. Court Street. J. E. .lUKLMIY. Brick and Tile, BEST IN Ol'EOON. Works in North Salem. SI. I, IKb. E. C. KOXCO. Baths for Ladies, HAIK UHESSINO PAKLOKS, 124 Court Street. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 1(17 State Street. 189 DEGL ABATTOIR JJY D $3,000 Rare points on the Southern Pacific, ATI MOOR RDCl AND FARMS. J. L. BBXXBIT u M, CANDIES, Fruit ami Cigars, P. O. Dlook. SL T. IlLMIIMIKGYti, Cijtats and Tobacco, BILLIARD PAKLOK, 243 Coml Street BOSTON Coffee House, 5c LUNCH. Open cill NlRht T. If. JiLJJNJiELL, .Heal, Poultry and Fish SInrkcl, Ifisurauce Block. T. W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, Itemotlcl", re-covers and repi'r, irihnls-ered furniture. 1 Iw. la worfe. ChCTieketn fctrett, tnte Iiimranco block. Chaltlc Mortgage Sale. rOTlCE Is hereby given tl-nt by virtue J of ruurierliilucopltiiOlchnUIc n.ort Kiiirfs 'Inly IwueU out of the county clerks oillce on the 2lst day of Juue, IW.', one hi favor of Ku-seH A Co. anil apulnst Jncnu a P. J. Woh.irbacfc toMcure the payment of l-.lght HuuUied Dollar-, eWiluncei by f jur cenain promissory iiouxiih tnentlnneil In -aid mortga e and that thero Is yet imp .Id on sld noles the sum of Two Hundred Dollars and Interest nccordlug to the tenor ol tho Idst to ii(,te-;th rcof tnelnfi vorof Kusi-ell a Co and against Ja -oh & P. J.ricluirhnck to i-ecure tho p.ijment or Twenty One llundnd Dolairs evidenced by three certain promissory notes as nun Honed In said nn rtsjuge and that is jet unpaid ou said notes tho sum ofSeen Hundred nnd leu and twenty seen him. dredths Oollais (S71027), ana ln'crc.t ai crulng to tho te.ior of tho threo nous ihorcof. One In l.ivorot Hussed A i o. and airalust P. J. Bcaaiback, U. Holleuback mid P. K, Iirnnkoy. lo secure the pajm nt of Twcnty-'lhieo Hundred and Fll.y Dol lar, evidenced b e pronils-wry notes u mentioned In i-nld mortgage. uni that thero is yet unpalp on ala notes the mm of.Nixteen Hundred nnd '-ixty and twenty-seven hundiedthsVolIaisiSlWiOZT) and interest to tho tenor of said notes. Ono in lavor of Kussell a Co. and ugalnst P,J, und Jnko Bchnrback, to hecuro tho pay meutol ruri-utv-uue Hundred dollars, el denced hy three certain prum!f--ory uolec, ns mentioned In said mortgage, and thdt there Is yet unpaid on said uoies the sum oft-oven Hundred mid Ten aud twenlj se en hundredth dollars (;71r.-J7), and In terost HLcnrdlnu to tho teuortliereof, with I ho written endorsement of he said Hat sell &. Lo. thereon appointing me their agent and attorney iu fact to take pn e slon or the property tliereln descrited.aud sell the same at imbllc auction. I hae taken isscsslon of und will sell ut pjbll. uuctlou on Wednesday, the 6th day of July, 1S02, at tho hour of two o'clock p.m. of said day, nt the mill site of Bcnarback, Holleuback & Co-, nbout two miles castor Woodourn, in said county, the following described personal property, ls described in said mortgages, to.n it: One medium double L. IV Paw Mill com plete No. J52S, with li InctUJ. T. Diston Siw, nnd i Inch lop saw, with fcOlcetten inch ply belling manufactured by l!aise 1 A:t.'o. One water tank f.o3W One wood baw and belt .No, I, una mum belt 110 feet 7 Inch 3 )iv, 0:ieNo2i.Mussllllon sepira tor No.kM truck aud stacLerand nil tho ilxtuies belonging to the same, Oue Ten ply thirteen sell contalntd engine and locomotive holler. Two head ofwork oen jokes nud chains, Ono No, 21 Planer Matcher made by Drake at Sa'em, One No,4 ixig truck made by Studbaker Mctg, C' K, M, CUOISAN, Shorllfof Marion County nn t aent for Kusstll A Co, W--i w da lj Notico to Utiildttig anil Decorat ing Contractors. SEA IED bid-! will be rcco ved nt the Gov ernor's olUCe lu the tate t apitai bn. Id lutr.Kilem, Oregon, unt'l 'J o'c ock p. in., Tussday, July 6, 1892, lor remodllng and changing tho House of KepresenlntlNcs (for ncou-tio purpose.); also painting nnd di'corntlug, to bo hid on separately. Ilothto be in necordanco with plans, spccltlc.itlons and details now on exhibition at tho state house, and at tlie nlllcoof -KKll A CKAIO, architects, o.y, Tlist street, Pistlaud, Oregon. All bids innst bo dr.wu as raejulred by tho specifications, "s-o guieral lemail.b ' Anvbld not so drawn will not bo cousia eree'l by tho board. ..,,. A Hy order of the Hoard State Cap tol llnlln tug Comiulssloners. HYLNhisTEIl PENOYEa, Governor. GEO. W. .McHKlDE, ec of Htnt PHIIj. MEI'rtUHAN, Htate Treasurer. Wm. A. Mumly, Clerk of the Board. u ? : ITSlWtT1 p "j Sas ari Gasoii EHGHIES 3 R TTnr-a fnwpr nart. nnd 1.1 1 KScrsZBSiBcnr tliervforo 1 s . likely to get J ni e ci;r tiian any olner bus or g uoiine cngiues a; t i lu Juu llilH thu buruer. turn tad wlaxl, uull tuuabuuuy. 5LKE3 NO SJIKLI. OB DIRT. 2?o douD'o or fulso explodoni, so frequent with tt I For Simplicity It Deata tho "World. It Oils Itself Automatically, No ISnttorles or Kloctrto GpA tt rues wltla n Cheaper Graite of G&soliao tl !i4 VlUVl iUlUV rnn mcsciiiptive cihculah-i applttu PALMER & REY, ManufacturexU Sm Francisco, Cai. and PcrtM, Cr.' . fVNXJEN'S r? iBtn&Ety U tlc i'rcjM uW-",. J7ZC. &ZT. E-SS - l- I'JrVj., r LATEST PATENTS.; WITH EIECI DEST IMPROVEMENTS. MJCXETiS SUSPENSE Wllleare Wlthoot M1IU n WtM n"1 I At.rutitlonnf l,nU nv ferCl.CI'C 5 irria ". lr. 14 leniffi, Itiruor. rbum-tlma HiJe. t cmrl-lnt, lm bek, luctb-fo, e at ,ii " ctt Tbli elccuit tlt eouuln. Wpiderful Ic , .11 otbtri.tDd ftre m currotrtt u ia irer or w forfeit 5,(mm, trj H' -i diir-ie4 or w f i Ttovitod tart i Tdeut In-euUon arur il cht -"-rt hocflrtdi of letttuociaU in O r Mieiutl txttuitloo. dr&lDi. iuir n ' 1.1 nJ 1 1 1. i l rH AW' . 1 i'4i! tretfttUontTrclTrt- wniaeu Health MDjTlforijitrMiituiji m--, vlVih. fc(t&4 for lUotrtic4 PuiphUU, vuuiaif "rJ 'JT'ln. e-aTfl-X3l3V 3EJXiaOO?X0 1 CJJ No. 172 Flret 8tM PORTUND, V ua "" ori'waas?" ill nt WiWi 8PHi llMiTijrH R- aoemarv-usii: i -t!-m - r: 'ijvnrnry V liMtmiwtfnw- . ijnm CKHt. 7 -l