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THE PR0DIB1T10NISTS.
Rev. Sheldon Jacltson Safe
Miner Election Law.
THE PPwOHIBITIONISTS.
cEliRitter of Indiana Was Ohoson
as Chairman.
Cincinnati, June 30. The tern
jiorury rules reported by the nation
al commltte provide that only the
, delegates present should vote, It
was objected that this would disfran
chise distant stntes, and after a
sharp fight the rules were amended
to allow delegates present to cast the
entire vole of iho state.
Among tho members on the plat
form committee were the follewing:
Tdabo, A. M. Clark; Oregon, E.
Bailey: Wushlngton, D. G. Strong.
Tho new national committee, which
immediately re elected Bamtie
Dickie chairman, is In part as fal fal
eows: Oregon, Mrs. N. S. Dygcit
I. H, Amos; Washington, E. B
Sutton. D. G. Strong.
The honors of permanent oritnnl
zatlon aro hotly contested. The fir
ballot for chairmanship gave 13
Hitter, of Indianapolis, eighteen
votes, A. A. Stcveuton, of 1mih1
vuuia, eleven, remainder scatter! up.
On the second ballot Hitter received
twenty-four and was elected. Rev
Samuel Bmall, of Georgia, was
elected permanent secretary.
The committee on permanent or
gunizatlon reported a rulo glvlup
states votes only for tho delegate
present. This was a signal for i
tight. Discussion lasted nearly an
hour. The mojorlty report wus
finally adopted. The convention
then adjourned till 8 p. m,
At tho opening of tho evening
session Col. Hitter, of Indiana, wuf
installed as permanent chairman
In a speech ho attacked tho Itepub
lienti and Democratic parties fji
their attitude on the liquor question
After other addresses the couveu
tloa adjourned till today.
Cincinnati, June 30. De'egute
to the Prohibition national conven
tion put in a hard day's work, end
ing late last nicht after tluc(
sessions. A permanent organization
has been effected with Ell Hitter, ol
Indiana, as piesldlng oillcer, and
Sam Small, of Georgia, evangelic,
as secretary, and today tho con
vention will bo ready to pass upon a
platform and nominate candidates.
In a general way Bidwell, of Cali
fornia, teems to have the lend for
the presidential nomination, while
Demerest, of New York, Is hurdlj
so prominent. Judge McCullough,
of Illinois, gained a great deal ol
ground during the day. The pro
ceedings before the plutfoim com
mittee show thoro is a decided feel
ing in favor of tho Prohibitionists
taking strong and advanced grounds
ou various public questions other
than prohibition.
FICIIITINCJ ON Tim I'liATI'Ollir.
Cincinnati, June 30. The friends
of cold water got plenty of it today
there was a terrific downpour of rain
oud delegates to tho national Prohi
bition convoutlou (draggled bedrag
gled into the hull this morning.
The platform committee was still in
session whon tho convention was
called to order. Tho sub committio
made a report to tho full committee
at 3 a. m. and a light ut once ensued
over tho tarifl oud silver planks
whioh had been torn up tho Bub com
mittee. The free coinage men were
defeated in the sub committee and a
plank submitted to tho full com
mlttee antagonistic to obsolutofieo
coinage. The tarifl plank reported
by tho sub committee declares for a
graduated Income tax and tarifl on
ly whore foreign nations bar out our
produetH.revenuo to be only Inciden
tal. Prohibition Is mado strong and
as clear cut as possible, and a llborol
labor plunk inserted. The fusion
question Is Ignored.
Followers of General Bidwell are
elated over the result of tho caucus.
New Yorkers opposed Demerest they
decided not to present Buscomns
but vote for Bidwell. It is claimed
Bidwell will receive three-fourths of
Demcrestsown delegation. Abing
don, of Illinois, presented a plea for
funds to carry on tho campaign.
Subscriptions brought the total up
to $20,000. Convention tool? a recess
until two o'clock. Platform com
mltteo have just succeeded tem
porarily in getting by tho sliver
bugaboo. The buttled report of com
mltteo will bo ln favor of free coin
age. It will bo a minority report
probably. Apio'ongcd struggle on
tho tarifl then boau.
Congress To Day.
Vabiiinoton, D. C, Juno 30.
The houso passed a Joint resolution
making a temporary provision for
the expenses of the government and
Kepuhllcans oro now filibustering a
gainst tho consideration of tho tin
plate bill. Tho senate committee
Columbian exposition have decided
to report favorably n bill In old of
the fair substantially tho samo as
that agreed on by tho houso com
mittee, providing for ton million
pouvenler half dollars, but Includes
an amendment, however, providing
tho fair shall bo closed on Sundays,
The Appropriation Bills.
Washington, D. 0., Juno 30
The senate Iiuh passed a Joint rosolu
Uou (continuing tho general appro
piation for the support of tho gov-
eminent, until July 15. Autl Option
bill baa gone over for u week with
: .out action.
.' Kansas Republicans.
y TWKKAi Kohbus, June 80. The
.Republican t-tato convention met to
(fry, The question which absorbs
all others Is the fight for tho auberna- J
Smith and Murdock. Tho first
struggle between tho factions was on
selection of temporary chairman
Judge Frank Martin, candidate of
the Murdock Merrill combination,
was elected.
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Meeting p'the National Convention
at Omaha.
Omaha, Juno 30. The advance
guard of Southern delegates to the
Independent national convention
arrived yesterday. M. D. Irwin,
editor of tho Southern Alliauce
Farmer, said the sentiment south
was for a western man us tho nom
inee, and Georgia suggested Con
gressman To ru Wluu for tho second
place or C. H. Ellington, fuuner, of
Georgia. Ho said they would un
doubtedly elect tho Independent
itnto ticket and give the electoral
vote of Georgia to tho new puitv.
Word was received in Omaha toiiuj
mlmating that Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, had written a letter abso-
utely bolting the Republican part ;
Is albo said Senator Jones would do
likewise, and as a consequence the
Stewart boom received au impetus
Still the Weaver sentiment aim nf
ho leaders Is general. VanVel
(,ild if Greshum has positively de
clined to permit the use of his nam
I. B. Weaver will be the nominee.
A fiee silver platform will be adnpt
d. ho said, thus cairying the sllvei
itates and throwing tho electii n
into the house. Troy, of Washing
ion, Funk, of Oregon, and Brown
if California, all Weaver men, say
.here ore delegations behind them.
ON HIS WEDDING DAY.
A Young Husband Murdered by a
Jealous Rival.
San ANroNiA, Tex., June 30.
Alpine Is a small town on Hie
Southern Pacific, 100 miles east of
hero. Yesterday morning Jord in
Bennett and John Good exchanged
s lots. Bennett was taken to the ho
t I and will die. Good wus cairied
to jail and will recover. The cir
cumstances are these: Bennett and
Mis-s Josle Darllug, a beautiful girl,
came here Tuasday aud wanted a
marriage license. It was refused on
account of the youth of the bride.
The couple had resource to the clerk
of an adjoining county, got the li
cense, returned here, aud were mar
ried in the afternoon. Good is a
friend of tho Darllug family. He
met the couple as they came out of
tne hotel yesterday morning, and
remarked: "Well Josle, you have
got a mou at last?', The bridegroom
reached for his hip pocket,andGood,
who Is an old-timer, readied for his
boot. But oue shot was exchanged.
Good Is quite elderly, but he Is said
to have been an ardent suitor of the
girl. Tho wife throw herself upon
the prostrate body of Her husband,
aud when torn from him she wus
covered with blood.
THE TEACHERS.
What Some Salemitcs Are Doing
at Portland.
PoirriiANH, Juno 30. Piofessor
E. 11. Anderson, principal of tho '
East Salem public school, read a
yory Interesting paper on tho value
of teaching modern history in the
pubho schools last evening. Ho
argued that history should bo pre
sented to the pupil in tho first
grade, not in that heavy way in
which It is presented to older Blu-'
dents, but in such a manner as to
render the pupil a good student of
histoiy. Ho held that the teacher
should give his classes specific in
struct Uiiih about tho study of the
subject, so that they can do then
work In a systematic manner. Ho
urged tho importance of tho study
of chronology, not for tho sake of
getting all dates fixed in mind, but
to give the pupil a comprehensive
Idea of tho oiderof historic occur
rences. Mis. S.G.auibbo city superintend
ent of the Salem public sohools.read
n paper ropletowith good thought, on
"Tho Pioparntlou of tho Teacher."
Misi Maggie J. MuKudnu was
appointed on inocommuiee ou res
olutions. In tho House Yostorday.
Washington, Juno 30. Tho
houso declined to concur In tho
sensto amendments to tho agrlcul
tuial appropriation bill, and Insisted
on its provision In tho aimy appro
priation bill (struck out by tho sen
ate) prohibiting the use of money
appropriated for tho transportation
of" troops and army supplies over
any bonded lines con Moiled or oper
ated by tho Union Paclllo or South
ern Pacific systems; ngreed to, 107
to i!(l.
Tho conference report on the In
dian appropriation bill submitted
appropriates $7,072,000, or sMOO.fiOS
more than when it nilgluolly passed
tho house. Tho conference report
ou tho Indian appropriation bill wus
disagreed to, and tho bill was met
by the republicans with filibuster
ing motions, and tho houso adjourn
ed. Tho action of the house In reject
ing tho first two conferences' reports
presented this Bei-slou on the regu
lar uuutiul itppiopplatiou bills has
given rise to much unfavorable
comment nnnuir senators. No
doubt it has seiloitMy Jeopardized
tho pra-peots of au early adjourn
ment of cougress. B "1 Wood lias
been engendered on bath sides, cer
tulu senators stated in the uf;eruoon
that congress would remain in sess
ion until election day 'f the houso
persisted in mulntulu.ug its post
Mou, Tho senatorial programme is
to sit It out, In quiet dhrntty, but
pome members of tho house are
threatening in thutcuse the house
will refuso to pass any resolution
extending appropiutlons for support
of the government beyond July 20th
next. Of c6urso no one believes
either houso will proceed to such an
extremity, but tho talk shows the
strength of the feeling.
Did Not Mean to Insult tho Flag.
Elizabkta, N. J., Juno 30. A
special meeting of the board of ed
ucation was held to investigate tho
action of Principal Pobinson of the
public school of this city In refusing
to allow the"Star Spangled Banner"
to bo played ut thell g raising. Rob
luson In his own defense, Btated he
wns an American, as were his foro
fathers, but he was afraid the child
ren wo re not trained sufficiently to
sing tho air correctly. Regarding
his unwillingness to raise the Hug
when ordered to by tho superinten
dent, ho stated us the janitor wus a
veteran ho thought the honor be
longed to him. His statements were
well received.
The board's decision exonerated
him from any attempt to insult the
He Left tho Town.
Visai.ia, Cul., June 30. Rev Jas.
Wilson, pastor of the First Presby
terian church In this city Tuesday
night was given twenty-four hours
to leave town. Wilson owns a twen
ty acre vineyard sixteen miles north
of Visalla occupied by a tenant
named Miller, who has two daugh
fers,ugfcd 7 and 0 years. Wilson wus
In tho habit of taking the girls rid
ing In a buggy and on several oc
casions took undue liberties with
them. Tuesday the father of the
children came to town to kill Wil
son, but was persuaded not to do so
by deacons of the church. Wilson
acknowledges his guilt. He Is over
70 years of age, and wus heretofore
greatly esteemed. He left town last
eveulug, leaving his family behind.
A Young Lady Swindled.
OakIjVND, Cal., June 30. In the
case of Mrs. Mary Martin, chaiged
with defrauding a Miss Leonard out
of $14,000, the jury .returned a ver
diet of guilty. The case attracted
much attention. Miss Leonard, a
young lady from New York slate,
claimed that Mrs. Martin had ob
tained such control over her will
that she was virtvully compelled to
do as she chose. The testimony was
of the most sensational character
and indicated a deliberate plan to
swindle.
Shot Through the Heart.
Dbnison, Tex., June 30. E W.
Harris, editor of tho Greenville Her
ald, while with his brother yesterday,
met Dr. Y. K. Yowell,lato of Green
ville, on the road, with Detective D.
H. Davis. Ou seeing the Harris
brothers, Dr. Yoweil llred at them
twice and then ran. E W. Hatris
took a careful sight along his Win
chester at the fleeing figure aud shot
Dr. Yoweil dead with a bullet
through the heart. It is alleged thai
Yoweil was ruining Harris' home.
Shot and Killed by a Policeman.
San Fhancisco, June 30. Ro
bert Kiiliu, a young plasterer, was
shot and killed yesterday by Police
Oillcer Edward J. Thompson. Kir
llu resisted when the oillcer placed
him uniler arrest for drunkenness,
and attempted to stab the police
man witli an immense bowio knife.
He wus shot just over the hoart, and
died hilfau hour later.
Old Man Killed by Hogs.
St. Mauv's, O., Juno 30.-Clork
Stewart, aged 02, the oldest resident
hi Miami county, was attacked yes
terday by hogs when walking
through tho barnyard, and killed.
When at-slslunco readied him tho
hogs were still at the body.
Peoples' Party.
Omaha, Juno 30. Tho advance
I unrd of the Kansus deleuation to
the Independent national conven
tion arrived this morning. G. E.
Ilalhnwnv, of Atchison, says Kansas
may presout tho name of John
Willeti, national lecturer Farmer's
Alliance for tho presidency. Hath
away says theio will be no platform
except that adopted at Si. Louis.
A uumbur of delegates from Teire
Haute, Indiana, un ived this morn
ing wealing GieMram budges,
Sheldon Jackson All Right.
Cahi.ism:, Penn,, Juno 30 Rev.
Dr. Noroios'S has nceived a letter
fiom his brother In-law, tho Rev.
Sheldon Jackson, supt. of mt-ssions
and govt rniuent schools in Alaska
dated Uiiuloskn, Alaska March 2,lrd
written four days after tho alleged
niussucto ut Juneau.
Miner Eloction Law.
Lansing, Mich., June 80. Tho
Btuto siipienio coutt has grunted a
writ of error to tho supreme court
of the United States in tho case of
tho Miner election law recently de
clared constitutional by the stato
court.
"markets.""
P o u T h A N i), J uno 30, Wheat
valley, 1.35 Walla Walla, l.i
San Fhancisco Cal., Juuo 30
Wheat, seller $1,371
Chicago UN., June 80, Wheut
7SJ
Baby cried,
ATother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : CastorU
Why Ids Wife is "Fidgety."
t li'v tho be-'l eo k In tlio town,
v limn brcnil Ik rtUlclousnnd white;
lire wire Is imitiuiit and bnwiii
llf-r puliy a perlictde' gUt,
Hut sho dully com xlhtt of tliu worry they
bring
HIio'k my o n ('ailing v re, but a fidgety
tblugt
Your wife is worn Ml, oud needs
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
theonly medlclue guaranteed to cure
debltltuted women. How many
overworked American ladles we see
with lack-lustre eyes and haggard
f ices, growing old before their time,
from those exhausting ailments
that mou know nothing of. They
can bo preinuutly cured by this rem
edy, as numberless grateful women
will attest. Price refunded, If it
fails to give satisfaction In every
case. See guarantee printed on
bottle-wrapper.
UtiAli ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
January transfers $170,220 60
Febiuary transfers 203,074 05
March trousfers 175,574 80
April transfers 182,009 20
May transfers 91,432 76
June to date $78,013 00
JUNK 30.
J. S. Myers and wifo to M. H.
Ktiebel, land in Niagara $70.
Dora M. Smith to J. W. Draper;
20 acres in sec 10, t 5 s, r 1 w .$500.
Oregon to Dora M. Smit; same as
above F71.
J. S. Myers to M. H. Kreibel;
land in Niagara $S0.
Lizzie L. Adams to M.H. Kilcbcl;
laud in Niagara, $150.
J. S. Myprs to B. T. George; 1
acre in sec. 28, t 9 8, r 4 e, $50.
A man who bus practiced medicine
ror 40 years, ought to know salt from
t.uuar, read what he says:
Tolkdo, o , Jan. 10, PS7.
Messrs. K. J. Cheney Co. Gentlemen;
I have been In tho general practice of
iii'-dlolne lor most JO ) ears, and would say
that In all my practice aud experience
have never teen 11 preparation that I could
prescribe with ns much confidence, of suc
cess as 1 can Hall's Catarih Cure, maim
f.ictured by you. Have prescribed 11 i.
greit many Hints and its cllect is wondei
lul, and would say in conclusion thnt I
have jot to find u case of Cumuli that II
would not care, If thoy would tnko It ac
cording todliectlons.
Yours truly,
L. L. GORSUCII, M. D.,
Ofllce, 215 Summit St.
Wo will give $100 for any onse of
Catunh that cannot be cured with
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken Inter
nally. F. J. CHENNY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O. fiSrSold by Druggists,
MAItltlUD.
GWYNNE TALKING TON. At
the Presbyterian church, In this
city, ou Wednesday, June 29. 1892,
Miss Carrie Gwyuuu to H.L.Tulk
iugton, of Pendleton.
The ceremony which joined this
couplo In the holy bonds of wedlock
was performed at 11 o'clock by Dr.
Gwyune, assisted by Revs. E. N.
Condit and E. R. Pilchard, of Al
bany. The church was filled with friends
who came to witness tho tho cere
mony. After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home
of tho biide, where tho wedding
breakfast, consisting of all the deli
cacies of the season, was served.
There were piesent from a distance
Piof. Young, of Portland, Pi of. Con
dit and wife, of Albany, aud Rev.
Prichard and daughter, of Albany.
After the breakfast the bride aud
groom, attended by the bride's sis
ter, Miss Lillio Gwyune, took the
1:40 train for tho East.
Arnel, tlio Angel ol Dtutll,
Hovers neaier us, Hometimes, than wonri
aware. Itls fafer lur when wo are iiuwill
lo suspect his propinquity than to Iguoit
the possibility of Ills uenrnoss. Caution Is
utiult in which the inujoilty wf mankind
nre constitutional!- lacking. The pione
ncss lo disregard u "hllKht cold" is purlieu
lurly hlilkliiK. '1 his minor iillnienl is.liou
ever, iv predecesh-or of la grippe, u ninliidj
whlo win.ii developed ol tho most luliil
character, ns mortuary statistics attest.
After u tluli, or when tho preman torj
symptoms of iulluenii sucii as sneezing
mid sniveling, succeeded by iecrlslncs,
and divuekiof tho skin nio peicepilble,
Immediate lecouiso should be had to llos
tetter's stomach Hitters, n geneial acclera
torof the blood's cliculntlon, which ditlut
usan agreeable, lualtlifulwainilh tluoiuh
tho sj hi tin imlurthe ol liiespiratlou, by
meausof which thocomnlalnt Is e polled
through the pi res aud Its fmther tend
ency counteracted. Wonderfully eflleucl
ous to Is tho Hitters for mnlaria, constipa
tion, ller complaint, rlitmm itWm aud
kidney double. A whit glassful beloio ic
tlrlug 11 duces hetilty-yleldlng sleep.
IIik Idea's AinlcaSaHe.
Tho Hist 8alo in tho world for Outt,
llruises. Hoiod, Ulcets, Salt ltheutn, Fever
Boies, Tetttr, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Coins and all bkiu lhuptlous, urd posi
tively cm es l'ilcs, or no pay uqiiluil. It
is guaranteed to glo ported n IMnctiou
or money lefunrted, Vibe, 3.) icnts tr
box, Foi sale by Dan'l J . Fiy, .2 Com St.
' v many people, miserable, nan oi'
m to lelf-ilestraellon. DMicss i i
v ,s ur -tniii.ith, slik liead.iclie .a
i...l, h s ut nppetllo.a inuit, ''all po
tiling, had t.Tto,ro,itcd tongue, nun i i
. ut Hit j ol tho bowels ,
DIStrOSS the more ctiuikun i
Aftor num. lhspepsUi'if i
. get well ol llseii .t i
bJltlny quiics oareliu, pus.
attention, mul a iciuedy like Hm i i
pni III i, which au? geanj iii 'ii.t
It tones tho stmaneli and ot i -
regulates tho digestion, eieatcs i a,
niTetlte. anil, by thus gt
mcrcomlug tlio local "v
SNinptoms, euros tho HoaCtS?C!H"
licuUcho, and refreshes tho' tire' .uui
"1 liuMi been troubled with d)-pe;is'
I had but little appetite, and wli I I U..
ii.-.i, eat distressed ine u ,
A0-"1' me llttlo good. A'.vi.
Ulirn ing i wouM cji. t i
rili.lness, or tired, all ,. e fi .
though 1 had not eatui an.Ml.i.; M
trouble, I think, was uwi iMia'il i y nn
business, painting, and (loin bet. un to en
less sliu tup la ariMMii with Rour
fiesh paint. List spring e. ,
1 took Hood's SarsaparlllaStornaC. 4
and It did mo au limueiiso ammint dt g i
ft gao mo au appetite, and my f a i
islicdraul s.itUfled tho cr.iMng 1 b A 1 1
vlously experienced." Gr.enui: A, l.or.
Watertown, Mass.
N. B. I( you (teclilo to tako Hood's f -r
sap.irlll.i do not bo Induced to buy ,ui) a.i .
Hood's Sarsnparillu
Boldbrdrugtiti. SljiuforfV I'rcrarertlir
O.I.IIOOl)CO.,Aiotliecarlet,Loill,&.u.
IOO Dosos Ono Dollar
Few are Free
FKOM Scrofula, which, being liorcdi
. I. !. I.. ..K'... ......
eary, is mo imuiii. uiimu e,i uuunitiiijr.
tlon, Catarrh, Loss of blglit, Eruptions,
nnd numerous other nmlaclles. To ef
fect a euro, rur"y tho blood with
A ycr's Sarsaparllla. llcgln early, and
persist till ovcry truco ot tlio polsoti Is
eradicated.
"I can heartily recommend Ayer'a
Sarsaparllla for all thoso who aro atlllct-
ril Willi acromions uuiiiura, iiuh
suffered for years, and tried various
remedies without effect. Finally, Ayor's
SarsnKir!lia gavo relief and put mo In
my present good healthy condition."
E. i Howard, Newport, N. II.
"My daughter wns greatly troubled
with scrofula, and, at ono tlino, It wns
learcil sho would loso her sight. Ayoi 's
Sarsaparllla has completely restored
her health, nnd her eyes aro as well
oud strong as over, with not a trnco of
scrofula In her system." Goo. King,
Kllllugly, Conn.
flyer's Sarsaparilla,
rUErAUED UT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
l'rlco $1; sir bottled, $5. 'Worth $5 a bottle.
Specimen Oases.
S. H. Cliflord. of New Cusel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheutnatism, his Stomach was dis
oulered, his Liver was affected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell a
way, and he wus terribly reduced in
flesh and tdreugth. Three bottles of
Electric Hitters cured him.
Edwiud Shepherd, IIunllurg,Ill.
hud u running sore ou his leg of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Eleetiic Hitters and seven
boxes of IHieUlen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Uutuwuba, O., had five
huge Fever sores on his leg, doctors
stud he was iueurutiie. Oue bottle
Eleetrie Hitters uud one box ttuck
lin's Arulca fchlve cured him entire
ly. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry, druggist.
22.5 Com'l at.
It Saves (he Children.
Mr. C. H. Shawen, Wellsville,
Kan., says: "It Is with pleasure
that I speak of the good Chambei
luiu's Colic, Choleio and Dlairhoeu
Remedy has done my family during
the last fourteen years. Iu the most
obstinate eases of summer complaint
aud diarrhoea amoug my childreu,
it acted as a charm, uiakiug it uever
necessary to call lu a physician. I
can truthfully say that lu my judg
ment, based on years of experience,
there is not a medicine iu the mar
ket that is Its equal. For sale by
Geo. E. Good, druggist.
"See!" Tlio best place in Salem
for bargains in ladies' gloves, mitts,
and all kinds of dry goods and cor
sets. Capital Adventure Co.
G-29-lt.
25c Want Column.
Not ices Inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INaHIU'ION. No adver
tisement inserted In this doluniu for less
than twenty-live cents.
WANTED. Htci lilts for the Artillery
Servlic of the United Htutes Army,
The conditions ol enlistment lu the urmy
are now unusually iuvoruble, and a Bp"
lal recruiting reuuezvos has lieen estab
lished In this city lor thepuipove of allord
ing the joung men of th's section mi op
portunlU for enlistment ApplieuutsmuM
be between thoni,e of 21 nnd SO yems 1 1
age, able bodied, phjsleally sound, and
able to read and wine the Kugllsu lun
guiuge. To any ono lnleiested a full expla
nation will be afforded by tuo reeruitini;
oillcer, room 5, Echaue block, Buleiu,
Oregon. AL.VIN II. hYUENHASI,
C-i l-dw-tf '2d Lieutenant, 5th Artillery.
"lAIU'ET WEAVING. Mrs. Harrison,
j oue block west ol end ol ear track In
Yew 1'ark. AU loi Ic warranted. lM!7-0t
FOIl SALE, A horse, bnngy and har
ness. Knqulre ut Kansas House, ot
uer Court aud IUbIi itreets. 0-27-3t
WANTr.I). A good, fresh milk cow in
excliange lor oak wood. The Oie
gou Laid Company, b-21 lit e o d
Woon
Ninety cords at 81.00 per cord
II. A. tnuth Ooodale Lumber Yard.
U-iU-IW,
JOHN HUGHES,
iU'altT in Groceries, Paints, Oilh
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Horder, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails ami
Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fenci
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
NEW AUVKHTISKUKNTS.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE.
One Night Only.
Saturday Evening, July 2d.
LINCOLN J, CARTER'S
Qraud Scenic Production
a
The Fast Mail"
Ten sets of spe-lal scenery, night of the
fust limit. Nlugaia falls by moonlight,
Hlthbolltugintst. Practical working on
glnoiiud fourteen fielghtuus, with Itluml
uated caboose. Tho Dago dle. Ueallstlu
river scone and sttuiiibo.tt eiciirslou, The
police patrol and 1U) other cllects.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Seats on sale at Patton's.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE,
Thursday, Juno SiOtli.
EVENING AT 8 AND A
Grand Family anil School MATINEE
AT 3 P. M.
Farewell tour of tlio world renowued
aud original
Mrs. Gcn'i TOM THUMB
(COUNTESS MAGItr.)
THE LILITUT1ANS
Iu tjio new ruuitouiimlcul ex
travaganza "THE RIVALS,"
and"aulllerniuiiOif the I.llllptitlaus,"
THK KUKOfEAN OEl.KllJUTIW.
EvorylUlutf new thin seabon. Mrs. Qrn'l
Tom '1 uumb n coach aud l)nle,tlie6nmll
tt In the world.wlll boon exhibition dally,
i-seatB on tale at fattou'n.
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHA
FOR TOWN
$2.00
I'erd07eu for tho finest Mulshed
I'HOTOOUAl'IIH Intheclty.
MONTEK BROS.,
18liCommerclnl Street,
F. 1). S00T11WICK,
Contractor ami
ltuildcr.
Salem, - - Oregou.
T. J. OKESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPEH HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th aud Chemoketu Street.
JOHN M. PAYNE & CO.,
Heal Estate
and Insurance.
First stairway north of (Bush
bank.
JOHN lit WIN,
Carpenter and Builder,
Shop fij Stato street.
Store Fittinps a Specialty
1776
THE
FOURTH
AT SALEM !
CELEBRATE AT THE CAPITAL!
Tho citizeus of Maiiou uud surrouudiug counties aro invited to spend
their Fourth of Julj at Saleui. There will he a three days
CELEBRATION!
AND-
JVEILITA.RY KNCAIVrPIVIEN'r
Of the Second Regiment Oregon Nut ional Guard. The program for iLe
Fourth includes the
GRAND
Industrial Parade to be participated in by all the leading Business Houses
and Manufacturing lNttiblishuieut of tho Metropolis. There
will also be u competitive
Fire Drill,
A HOSE CONTEST.
jN ORATION BY
LYDBLL
BEADING OP THE DEOLAltATIOZSr BY
MISS JENNIE BOOTH,
And all tho other feitures neccsary to a complete and eujoy
uble Celebration of Independence Day.
$3,000
0"V3E13E2
Has been raised, aud there Is no doubt Saleui will liuvo tho
Graudest Celehrutlou lu the State. Let everybody come.
League game of Ball between tho ripokuue and
Portland nlner.
Half
To Sa'em and return from a 1
LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS
A, H. F0RSTNER & CO.
Macliioo Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc.,
808 Commercial Street.
J. J.
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OI'I'OSITI! KUUNDItY
On State Street.
RICE & BOSS,
Horseshoers,
Geucrnl BlueUsmltlilug,
47 State Street.
i
the
Salem, llaekmnn is
II, l02i!il.
Best Line hi tlio City.
Court Street.
J. E. ALUHPHY.
Brick and Tile,
IJEST IN OlIKQON.
Works in North Salem,
IIADMIAI1GII i El'LKY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stablo,
II Stato Street.
"STEEVES BUDS,"
California linker.
THK BEST.
101 Cotnt Street.
MRS, M. E. WILSON,
Leading Salem Modiste,
I15 Commtrclal St.
A. M. CU1DGD,
riuTci'takiiiK and
Ciibinct Work,
107 State Street.
MKS. B. . lUhCO.
Baths for Ladies,
IIAIB DHKSSINa 1'AUI.OltP,
121 Court Street.
1892
on
BAKER
$3,000
Fare
points on the Southern Pacific,
in
RD CO.
AND FARMS.
J. L. BENNETT k SON.
CANDIES,
Fruit and Cigars,
P. O. Uloalc.
R. T. HUMI'liltm -.,
CIkhis and Tobacco
BILLIAItl) PARIM.
243 Com'l Street
BOSTON
Coffee Houso.
5c LUNCH.
Open all NlRlit
'. II. HLUNDELL.
.Went, I'oultry
nnr Fish Market.
lusurauco ISloctc.
T. W. THORNBUHl,
The Upholsterer,
Ui'inodclH, re-covers unit rep r
miliolHtercd lurultiire. I'l
cIhns woiK. (Uiemeltela hi
-liil( liiRiunncu block.
CliaUlo Mortgage Sale.
NOTICKlslieiebyKlcn tL-ut by vlrtuo
of four certain copies ol cluittlu nioit
Kiiites duly IhHiied out of tlio county clorku
olllceon tli2lnl ihij of June, lh'M, oue In
fnorof ltutsoIUtOo anil airulnsl JiicobiV
1. J. jjclutrbiiclc toKecuro tho jjaynipntiii
Klglit llumlieil Dollnis, evIUonced by lour
certain promissory notes as mentioned In
Kiild mortKiwo and that there Ih yet uup ild
un hald unU'H the Hum ol Two Ilundreil
Dollars unci Interest according to tho tern r
ot tho lrfst two nete: th leof. Uno lull
vorof Itussell Co. una iifiilust Jaiob &. i'.
.l.tscharbiick to cccuro the pajincnl i
Twenty Uno Uumlitd Ikilluiii evldcncnl
by thitolerhilu luomlHsory notes usiiitu
Honed III Kiild mortiaiKO and thut in ytl
unpaid on mild notes tho sum of bovtn
Handled iind'lou and twenty-Mncii lull -diidlhs
Dullars (i7101T7), and llittiest a -ciulnj!
to the tenor of the three not
thoreof. Uuoln iuvoroi Ilui-sell .iCo. anil
uir.iIuHt P.J. tjuluu back, It. llolleubncl;
und P. E, Uninkey, to s'curothe tmyment
orTwonty-Tlilte llundiedalid Klf.y Dol
lars, ovlilenced by the promissory notes as
mentioned lu sitld mortKUxo. and that
there Is yet unpalp ou said notes the sum
of Sixteen Ilundied and Sixty and twer-tj-soeii
luindiedtlisollnrf (flhiiOin) and
Interest to the teuorof said nous Ono in
lavor of Itussell a. Co, aud asalust P, J,
aud Jake Bchurbaek, to secure tho puj-meutofTweulv-ono
Hundied dollars, evi
denced by tbruo ceitalii proinls-.ory notes,
nsmeutloned In said mortgage, aud thut
theio Is jet uupiild on said mil oh tho sum
ol Seven Hundied aud Ten and twoutj
hoven hundredth ilnlliiii(8710.?i), and In
terest according to the tenor thueof, i It li
tho written endorsement ot the said Has.
sell & Co. thereou appointing mo their
agent and attorney In fact to talte posses
sion of the property therein deseilbed.and
sell tho same at public auction. I have
tuken posMblou of and will tell at public
auction on
Wednesday, the Gtli day of July,
1S')2, nttbohourof two o'clock p.m. of
said day, at the mill slto of Hchaiback,
Hollenbuck!t Co-, about two miles uist of
Woodouru, In siildiounty, the following
descilbed per-onal properly, as described
In said moitgages, to-wli:
One medium double It. II" fc'awillll com
pletl)No.l5Ai, wlth4-i InchU. T. Dlsston
rj.iw, and ,l Inch top saw, with 00 feet ten
Inch ply belling miinulacturt d bj ltucse 1
,1 Co. Ono water tank ro :!!) tlno wood
.-aw and bell No, 4, one main belt UOfeet
7 Inch 3 ply, Ono foll lnMnssllllin separa
tor Wo.UIUS tiucl! and stacker and all the
llxtuics belouglng tothewime, One Ten
by thirteen sell coutalntd engine and
locomotive boiler. Two head of win k oxen
jokes unci chains. One 2lln Planer .t
Matcher mnde bv Drike nt Hiilein, Ouo
No,4log truck made by Studbaker Mnlg,
C' E, M, CItOISAN,
Shcrlirof.Mailoti County and luent for
hub&ell A Co, 1-J2-2 w dally
Notico to tJttildiiig iintl Decorat
ing Contractors.
SRAIjKD tilds will be received ot the Orr -ernor'soillcoln
HieStateCapttJl bu.Ut
lng, Salem, Oregon, until 2 o'clock p. m ,
Tuesday, July 5, 1892,
tor remodllng aud changing tho Houe of
Representatives (for acoustlo purpose-);
also painting and decoratlug, to bo bid on
bcparatoly. Until to bo In accordaiiie wl'h
plans, speellkatlons aud details now on
exhibition at tho stato houso, and nt tlio
ntllcoof NhKlt .t OllAIQ, architects, 13 11$
Kh-ht stieet, I'rstland, Uregon,
AU bids must be dr wn as required bv
the speculations, "see genernl remarks
Anv bid not so drawn will not be cons d
eied by tho bo ml.
lly orderof tho Hoard StaleCnp'tol Ilul d
Ing Comml'.sloners.
HYI.MvSTKlt I'KNNOYKa, Govern r.
OKU V. .MrHUlDK, BecorstnlP.
PHIIj. MhTfCUAN, blatoTieahiirer.
Wm. a. J1USI.Y, Cleik of tho Hoard.
Bas and BasoiiEis
EKGEOSS
Hs-yrK
Ilava fewer parts, nn 1 nr
stjggiasgrarraffKwy
tin ii'lori' k33 llkulv touJtout
Ukc
of order than any oilier kus or imsolliie englma now
tullt. Just lUUt tbu burner, turu ibo wl.t.i.1, aud It
runs all day.
MARKS NO S3IET.& OU DIHT.
2fo double or false explosions, so frequent with Uis
uurellublo bpark,
X'or Simplicity It Hunts tho "World.
It Oils itself Automatically,
2o Kntterles or Eloctrla Hpnrk.
It runs with a Cheaper O rnrlo of Qcsollno ttum WT
Other lysine.
yon DBscnimvis cibcolars Arrt.v to
PALMER & REY, Manufacturers,
San Francisco, Cal. and Portland, Cr.
jAKTOEWS
iTSIIO BELT
IATESTPATEHTS
WITH ELECTRO-
MAGNETIC
SUSPEKSOHY.
0EST
IMPROVEMENTS.
Will tun Wltboui Utaicln, li Weiln reiuttlof mm
orcritxllonitraU,iierTf f,rei,eietor in-tli' (. &
Mieiukl cioiuauoa. oraiBi. ioi... dctou. a.uit., ..r.
dlie.tti or ;. Tbooimd. hrt tun cored IT ll ' "
Ttioui IDTtDllon trier a oiner remeair. .. -
tlT. HodridjtftMllnioiiLLIntbLtBd fftrrtit.r '
frt t toon tTtr offtred weftk aen,! HCK ITITU A Li J
Btod t lllsitrtttd fuapiltu, otlltd, hiM, f "rt '
J Mo. 192 First St.. PORTLAND. OKE.
xs
leiiie,.. Icur, rlumiiim, naoej nttr ,;"
c.mtil.iBU.I.mel.cli, lumWio, leUllet, ftn.nl III Xcli ;
tie T ill tlMtrlt tail eonulm tV.id.rful liraiw '
llopir., n.dglt.1 eurrtuttbii It Inttantlr U "
..n , n. . fnrMl .(. IliMI. an., alll fur. .11 01 l.t
f
t
'i
t!
v
rVt:7
kM&8M
:r3sii&r
ui
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.tr-.
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