Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 11, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 11, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiT 1? m FEE AT PORTLAND. re tii,...i. nnn4nnTnil An Wneh. ;LA Jiiwcn wujuwjt" vu ". ington Slrcet. DISASTROUS BLAZE Largest Jiro In Portland for Ton " .i . ri , Years. -' 5 Portland, July ll.-Portland Wft last ulglit visited uy one 01 mo f lnrtM:onflagratIonB she has Been ' In yefn. Tho lire broke out In thn i baft of tho city, and, before tho c flames could be subdued almost an entire block wua level to the ground. The Are broke out hi C. Carralcha- - el's carpenter shop, on Sixth street, .next to the corner of Washington. ' oWhen It was discovered by a re- 1 norter and Officer Johnson, there was only a small blaze In a pile of Bhavlngs about tho stove. "iue door was at oncp broken open and an eirort was made to extinuulsh the lire. A few buckets of water would have been sullleleut to stay the progress of tho Humes, but as L these few buckets of Water were not to bo had, Ofllcer J jlinwm hastened to tho nearest llro alarm box to tutu In an alarm, whllo th reporter bus iVd himself alarming tin people living In the adjoining buildings. Owing to some delay In the arrlvul of tho lire department and tho lack of water after It did arrive, almost the entire block bounded by Wash, iligtou, Stark, Sixth and Seventh streets Is this morning In ashes. By the time the llro department arrived upon tho scene the carpen ter shop was in flames aud the lire hud made considerable Headway in -the small cottage, Just north of the carpenter shop, occupied by F. A. Frlscbkoru, tho tailor, and the south- ' enct corner or the block, occupied by Kriedbiirg & lioulan, tho cigar deal- -ere, 'l'lu-re was considerable delay In gvlting water, aud by the tlmo the lire department was fairly at woik the entire block appeared to bo doomed. Tho fire spread rapidly to tho Inline occupied by Mrs. Fanshaw l"nnd tho row of one-story frame buil dings on Washington street, owned fiy Mrs. Kelly, of San Francisco, one of tho Raleigh heirs. Soon af terwards and before the llremeu could niako much headway the Now Hrunswlck lodging houso, owned by Btelubach & Wells, was ablaze. The next, building to go down be fore tho flames was tho Mikado saloon and lodging-house, owned by Mrs. J. B. Gearlu and occupied by WattMontelth and A. 1$. Colby, tho Portland agent of Pabst Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, with his bottling works. Tho llro burned fiercely until 1 o'clock this morning, when it was fairly under control. Tho llremeu had their hands full to oonfluo tho fire to this block, and only shells of of tho Mikado block and tho Now JlruuBwlok lodglng-houso and a few old Buautlcs on Stark street, occu pied by Chinamen, remained stand ing. Tho sparks and largo pieces of burning timbers wero carried across Stark street, aud at times it looked as If another block would have to go, Streams of water wero at short Intervals played on tho buildings across Stark Btreot, aud by herolo cllorts tho llro was kept within tho block whero It originated, Tho Mikado saloon aud lodging house was owned by Mrs. J. T. Gear In and occupied by Watt MontloUi nd A. B. Colby. A. B. Colby oo oupledouo of tho ground stories with his bottle works. Tho row of one-story frame build ings was owned by Mrs. Kelly, of Bau Franolsco, one of tho Ilalelgh heirs, and tho Brunswick lodging house by Stolnbach & Wells. Tho firms oil Washington street burned are: 821, Frledburg, cigar mamifaolur- Loss $3,G00. 823 and 325, Geschwaudor, Vicuna beer hall. 827, Frod T. Merrill, bloyolea. Lom f 27,000. 820, Portland Catering Company, candy manufactory aud caterers. 331, Great Eastern Tea Company. 333, vacant. 833J, New Brunswick lodging houso, scc'ond ntul third stories. 836 and 837, llloket Bros., grocei les. Tho building occupied by Mrs. FaUBhaw wui owned by Carrlo Bain bridge. Mrs, Fanshaw carried 10, 000 Insuarauee, divided botweeu the Liverpool, Loudon aud Globe, Home Mutual and Hartford Insur ance Companies. Portland, July 11, Tho follow ing aro tho principal losers Btelubach and Wells, Now Brunswick lodging houso,tliree story frame, loss 20,000, insurance $10,000; Mrs. Kellysau FrancUco,row one story frame build lugs, loss 16000, Insurance $3000; Rlobet llro, groceries, loss $10,000, Insurance 5 ItKR); Mrs. L. Faushuw, lodging house, $10,000, insurance (7000; W. Moutelth, Mikado lodging houio uud saloon, $12,000, Insurance 18000; Mrs. J. T. Gearlu. Three story frame lodging lioustivw $10,000, In Ruranoo not known; Carrie Bain bridge, two story frame loss $S000, Jimiratioo not known. Other minor loceeti make a total of $125,000,cover mt by $0,000 Insurance. OapUin Moffett Indicted. Pqhtland, July 11. -Tho grand Sry today Imitated Captain George . WolMt, editor Evening Tele Ifmm Ant IUmI. The alleged libel KNW9HMprled lu nti article 'publish t 4wHg the lam city eh ctlon ww ST. JOHN'S DESTROYED. Fifteen Thousand Peoplo Homoless Loss $20,000,000. Halifax, July 10. Friday after noon about 4 o'clock a house on Z tf 1 , on Long's mil was uiseuvu.cu w w Are. wnen me uremen . southwest wlud that was prevailing bad caused the fire to spread to ad joining buildings. Desperate cllorts were made to Btop tho progress of fire, but soon most of tho houses on Long's hill were burning. Large burning brands were caught up by tho wind and carried to rows of other structures, which were booh burning furiously, It was seen that the lire department was helpless aud people living In tho path of tho lire legan to remove their portable household effects and valuables. It is feared that Borne of these peoplo lost their lives. Whllo dwelling houses were burning unhindered, It was found that tho new Methodist college was on fire. EUorts were made to save the building, but they wero fruitless. Tho college was tho educatlonnl headquarters of tho Methodists in Newfoundland, and Its loss will bo severely felt by the denomination. By this time the wind was blowing a galo and the llro spreading with tenlble rapldliy Hiilldluna aituated some distance from the burning structures caught lira from burn ui: embers and were destroyed without a hand being raited to attempt to save them, Fireman and people wero complete ly parallzed, and lire did the work of destruction without stay. It was now growing dark, and Iheficeno was magulllceutly beauil ful, though an appalling one. Building after building caught Arc and tho whole city was as light us day. Tho roar of the flames was ter ilble, and the heat so Intense that it was Impossible to get any where near tho burning buildings. Now and then high aud heavy walls would fall and Immenso masses of burning embers soar upward to be caught by tho gale and carried else where to add other buildings to the conflagration. Mon, women aud children ran about In terror, and thieves taking advantage of the con fusion, entered houses that had been deserted by tho occupants and stole whatever they could lay their hands on and carry oil". Tho Masonic temple, Orange hall, Roman Catho lic cathedral aud bishop's palace, SI. Patrick's hall, and tho English cathedral, wero all burned. Tho English cathedral was considered to bo tho finest pieco of Gothlo archi tecture on tins continent. It was yet incomplete, though it has been fifty j ears iu building. Nearly all of theso buildings wero In the cen tre of tho city. Tho flames wero now raging with Increasing vigor In tho direction of the waterfront, and in a short time eating up warehouses along the wharves. Shipping Jying at wharves had been warned of Its danger, aud tho crews of various vessels hastily cast ofl'liuesand took tho crafts outside the harbor. The lire burned out tho telegraph ofllco,and for a time all communica tion with St. JolniH was cut oil. In tho morning, however, tho telegraph olllclals established a temporary of fice in what they consider a safe part of the city, and further details wero received. These later dispatches stated that tho lire had raged all night and threatened to destroy tho whole city. It Is known positively that one man aud six children per ished, but it Is thought that tho loss of life Is much greater. As mauy as six bundled buildings wero burned up to tills morning. Many aro dwelling houses,aud their occupants have been compelled to seek refuge In the fields. Tho military authorities furnished army tents as far as posslble,aud the civil authorities aro doing o very thing in their power to alleviate the dis tress. Many unfortunates lost every thing they had in tho world, aud Im perative calls will bo made upon charity In their behalf. Burning tiro oommunlcated to seal oil factories aud stores and the whole south side of tho city was burning. A largo tiro waa coining down Fresh Water val loy.aud tho whole population of St, Jolinn were In tho agony of do Bpalr,scclug before them tho com plete extinction of the city. Firo later In the forenoon broke out in Monks town, in which are situated the re sidences of wealthy Inhabitants of the town, Tho loss up to uoon was from live to six millions, and It Is estimated that fifteen thousand peo plo are homeU'BH, Bonn after noon tho wltea again failed, lire probably having reached the new telegraph of fice. A committee of Halifax oltUeus purchased six thousand dollars' worth of provisions and lumber, which were sent to St. Johns by steamer lat night. Tho military J u"d ftVnl tliorUI also iient a lot UI IVIIIBi Halifax, N. S July 10,-At 8 o'clock last night toUgrphlo com munication with St. Johns was re stored, Tho llrst dispatch received after the wires wero again In work tug ortter stated the loss by lire was placed nt $20,000,000. SOME MORE WILSON. Doputy Sheriff Morgan and Carter's Story. Portland, July 11. Mr. Morgan waa seen by a rt'ortor shortly after tllfl !iltik1 ln.iht.. t..lna.lnii .ifl..rii.i.in 1 .......n.Uu,.,.a.U.u '7"oluill ho could handle him, so ho Howasautwornnut,buttodhls ohltduH, him and threw him. Wo' Btory to the reporter and the few tllcll wl ,,,, Heoim., d , , . ... .. " T"w., olllca with hlni. "You know all about how wo went from Portland to MeMliinvllle, "uld ' Mr, Morgan, Ml will tell you only i.a.n ii u in H'lZU""'" -L' " '' " 'V'"L J-'l 1 about tho escapo and what I did up , to tho time of the capture. "Wilson was nuing on mo uuuu I seat with me. I heard Kelly say I something about men being In the 1 road ahead. I looked forward, and Must then felt Wilson's leg movo, J'"" "" " - - o - - . GIam,lng at0Und I saw him out Into thuroad.aud lumned after him. But my feet caught in a rope aud I fell. Before I could recover, Wilson was over the fence and away. I pulltd my pistol but there was no use in shooting for I could notseo themau. But into the bushes I plunged. I heard Wilson breathing heavily, and trying to make my way lu that direction limb ofa fallen log which I was trying to get over, broke and I fell to tne ground. I continued my search and after n whllo saw a mau standing a short distance away. I drew my pistol ready to shoot and approached. Walking up I found it to be Sherlil Kellev. It was a lucky thing for hi in that he did not make a move ment, for I believed it was Wilson and would not have hesitated to empty every barrel of my revolver into him. Then We began tho chase again, tho particulars of which you all know. Since Wilson escaped I have not been out of a radius of eight or nine miles fr m tho spot. Jim Ross, ex-chief of police of Salem, has been with mo nd worked lu great shape, In fuel he killed his horse aud smashed his buggy, but he cared nothing for such small things. "Filday morning we know we were on Wilson's trail. We went to the neighborhood of McMlnnville und met Constable Carter. We had a talk with him, but be wus still Inclined to believe that Wilson was still iu the jail at MoMiuuvllIo. We convinced him to the contrary, how over, aud gave him a good descrip tion of the man. Ross and I then separated, Intending to close in about where we expected our bird would be. Tho capture showed wo were on the right trail, for just whero Carter, who is a plucky fel low, got tho man, is but a short dis tance from the place whero Ross nud I Intended to meet. When Wilson was taken, Rots was about oue aud three-quarter miles away, aud I waa down tho road a couple of miles. When I heard of the capture I went to McMinnvil e aud found Wilson lu jail. Sherlil Kelly was also there. Wo concluded to take him to Balem at once, aud after his broken arm was dressed by a phy sician wo started away. Wo had the sumo wagon iu which wo .rode Saturday ulglit. I took a place on tho back seat with Wilson, but this time, notwithstanding his broken arm, I Ironed him to me. "Well, we got there all right, and tho suspense is now over. Mr. Kel ly and I were careless iu haudllug our prisoner, but wo have paid for It dearly." Wilson's talk of killing himself is disgusting to the olllcers. Ho is re ported to have bitten his arm sever al times with a view of opening an artery, but ho always manages to do this when some one is around. Ho had a good opportunity to end his mlscrablo existence when ho was In possession ofa razor, but failed to take advantage of It. In the Me MIuuvlllo jail whllo being searched, lying in a bunk, ho kicked Slier ill Kelly iu tho stomaoh with both feet, and afterwaids said ho did this to make Kelly mad, hoping that he would druw his pistol and kill him (Wilson.) Tho Impression Is that Wilson Is a most despicable coward in every re spect; ono who when he appears on the scallold to oxplate his crime will ci logo and cry, and have to be car ried to the platform aud there held until the rope Is adjusted about his neck. Carter's Story. When tho Carter brothors return ed to their houso after thoy had overtaken Wilson m tho road, John Carter sent his brother Pear! to got the team ready while ho went with Wilson to tho houso to got a drink of water. As booh as Wilson had taken a drink, aud while Carter's face was turned, ho darted away like a deer. Carter says: "Then I gave cliaso and ran about 100 yuriR Ho saw I was gaining ou him aud turned to fight. 1 went in, aud we had it fist aud skull for a while. I had him down once nud tried to disable hlmby stain, plug his head. 1 was satisfied it was Wilson by this tlmo and did not care If I did hurt hlni. I was not armed. He got my little finger hi ids mouth lu attempting to arise. I was trying to keep him down.and at thosamu time he was drawing a razor. 1 thought I had better shako hi in oft. This was not so easy. Hut with a dt-Bperato ellort I freed my linger and avoided his razor. Tgiaspeda club, but it broke. I then seized unother in retreating, and turned on him as he closed on me with an uplifted razor. I struck him on the arm and he dropped the razor ami ran again. The nrm was broken between tho wrist and elbow. Another chaso of 200 yards and ho turned for fight again, Then my brother caiuo up with a Hhotgtm aud I took It and brought It down of his fttce, fully within three feet determined to shoot. But In tho uiomeuiary parley my brother con. taken to McMlnnvl le.' . Kvkhvmouy Goks. Where? "bi't0 Helleuurnua'n rwtauraut. RUNAWAY OAR. Terrible Accident on Cable Road ta Portland Heights. Portland JuU 11 A terrible accident occurred on thj cable road last night A biUui concert was held on Port ,Illwl iriM v,.i.nliiv. Thov be- gan (0 disperse and return home ite u,e evening and every cur ti,a m,, down tho hill was loaded. Car No. 13, left the top of the hill about 0 o'clock. It was an opeu car aud every inch of room on it was taken, men even hanging on to the upright guard rails. It came down tiie steep trestle all right and when nearlng thopowcr-hou.'e the grlpmou let loose of tho cable as usual, but whorj lie tried to take it again, he was unable to do so. Tho car had gnlned considerable momen tum and tho brakes would not hold. The car was so crowded that it was impossible for those inside to get oil, aud many hanging on the outside were too frightened to act. Reach ing tiie comer of Jefferson street, where the turn is made to come up town, the car was traveling at tho rate of about 2o miles an hour. Striking the curve the car turned over with a crash. Then a terrible scene of excitement i usucd. Tho shrieks and groans of the injured could bo heard blocks. Nearly 100 men, women aud children weie struggling to free toemselves. Thoso who found themselves to be unin jured set to work immediately to relieve those who were not so fortu nate. A SECOND KUNAWAY CAB. But before any work could be done, down rushed car No. 18 aud dashed Into tho wreck. This car had also broken loose, and tho confusion that ensued was Indeecrlbablo. Bleeding, senseless, crushed beyond recogni tion, with broken bones, women and men were dragged from beneath tho wreck and taken to neighboring houses and stores. About 20 peoplo were injured more or le3s but only two aro likely to prove fatal. PortTXAND, Or., July 11. G. P. Rumineliu of First street, furrier, and Mrs. Hannah Whitney of East Portland have since died of their in juries. All the rest of tho Injured aro doing well. MINER'S BATTLE. In Idaho Four Killed and Several Wounded Wallace, Idaho, July 11. A Bat tle occurred at Frisco mine and Gem nduo at tho town of Gem this morning, between five and 0 o'clock between the Union and non-union miners. Flirht lasted for several hours, four men were killed and about twenty wounded. Among the killed are Gua Carlcsou and Harry Cummlngs, Union men. Tho other two wero guards at tho mine. Frisco mill was blown up during the flplit and is a complete wreck. Af ter the mill was blown up the non union men of Frisco mine hung out a flag of truce, hostilities ceased and about sixty men surrendered. The men are now under guard at the Miners' union headquarters at the town of Gem. All Quiet at Homestead. 1Iomi;stkad, July 11. All quiet at Homestead is the watchword today. The salutary efl'ect of the governor in calling out tho militia Is already apparent. Tho general opinion is the troops will put Carne gie in possession of tho mills, then retire leaving the sheriff to run tilings. Then if tho non-union men aro put in, the Union men count on being ablo to drlvu them out. To Investigate Homestead. Washington, D. C, July 11. The sub committee of tiie house commit tee ou judiciary to Investi gate tho Homestead trouble leave for Pittsburg this oveuing. Will Welcome the Soldier3. Homi:stkai, July H. Hostili ties nro over. At a mass meeting the strikers this afternoon unani mously decided amid gieat enthu siasm, to welcome the militia by brass luinds and other appropriate ceremonies. Any striker who shall show disrespect to the soldleis will be ducked lu the river. MARKETS. P o it t L A n n, J uly 1 1 . V heat valley, $1.3() $1.32J Walla Walla, $1,125 127j. San Francisco CrI., July 11 Wheat, seller $1,403 Chu'aoo Ills., July 11. Wheat 73 "Puzzled The ;,.-frra." AOST of tho caws cur. ycc'a Sarsuparlllii have In n up by the regular practice, l'lij hu .. ro recoiuuiautliiiK tills medicine mr urn ever, and with satisfactory resuKs. I". M. Sargent, Lowell, Mai , say -' Several j cars ago, my dauelitor brow out with largu bores ou her lnni f.ice, and other parts of her body, Tl, case puzzled tho doctors. My il.uinlih'i used Ayer's Sarsaparllla, ami it resulted iu a complete eure. Her blood scums to have been thoroughly lmrillcd, as ho lias never had so much as a pimple siuce taking this medicine." "This Is to certify that after bavins Wen sick for twelve years w 1th Udncv i,0Cn treated by several physicians with, olt relief, I am now better la every re- laving taken seven bottles of Aut'h SarsaarlUa." Maria I.udwlgauii, Albert Lea, Mluu. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rninnzD r Dr, J, C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. VrlMliilitoltlM,3. Worth IS tank. Itesults fton tollow tl.o tio of Hood's S.unr"'i Severe cases of scrofula, upo" lliC" ",lier frel) arattotis have been pouei i , yield to tho peculiar ctiratlvo powers c. ti Is medicine. Distressing cci of d; -"" excruciat ing complaints ot e tlilncys and liver. and pain of salt 0SLI b'ILS rlicum, dlagrec- . ,,.-.... .1 able esses ot catarrh, and aches and pains of ihcumat m, aro cured by Hood's Sar s.innrllla. It purifies the blood, and attlto s '. :o time tones tho stomach, creates an r letltr.asil pics strength to (it cry fiilic i.c.i ot the body. Oltoltatrlal. General Debility "l-'or four jcars my tthu suffered with laifo tumor bunches on tho glands under t'.ie arms, and general debility of the wholo system, bho becarno so poor In health that wo wero on tho verge, of despair regarding her recovery. Physicians did not seem to understand her case; at all events sbo nctcr derhed any benefit from their treatment. Sho finally concluded to try Hood's SarsaparJUa. The immediate effect was so marked and satisfactory that sho continued to talco It, nud this r tho result: S'io has gained In weight From S4 to III Pounds and Is Ftionger and In better health than sho has bscn for years. Tho bunches under her arms h.ivo diminished, and we believe Hood's Sars .parllla will bo too much for them In time." J. J. Jfoitcitoss ac Com mercial Street, Iloston, Mass. Hood's SarsaparHla Sold by dniio'islj. glj llxforgJ. l'rcpr.icdbr 0. 1. HOOU & CO., Apothecarleb, Jmv, el! Mas 1. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Archbishop Dennison's Toast. Famous 'Here's health to all that, wo love, IWo'h health to all that lnv us. Hero's health toull thosethatlovethem, That Into thoothut love tnem That love us." Do you notice wh-it n large circle this wish for health includes? and will you notice tho referenco .is not to he the wine-cup, hut a standard medicine, the "Golden Medical Dis covery," that cau bring health to the large number of friends we each love. True, it is not a "beverage," and does not inebriate, but is a health-giving medicine, a blood purifier, liver invlgorator and gener al tonic a remedy for Biliousness, Indigestion, and Stomach troubles. It cures Consumption, in its early stages, Scrofula, Brouohltis, and throat diseases. Let Ihoro.lle Pence Iu tho R-wtrio region. If troubled with nnusealrom tea slcftness, biliousness or other c.iUie, Hostetler's stomach Hitters will Immediately mitn ston to the stom ach dUtui bunce. A prumlnent and most unpleasant nature ot liver complaint Is naunoa In the morning. Tho Symplons disappear and the caue Is removed by the Illticis. Many poisons have very delicate stomachs whluti trilling indiscriminations in eatlug or drinking, or even some sight that is repulsive, disorders, such persons cannot net more wisely that to Invigorate their dlgestlvo leglou with the Hitters, a tonic special y adapted to reinforce it. Kor maiariH, riieumaiism, Kiuney iniuira-iuuu nervousness tho Bitters will be found mar vellously beneficial, and when sleep is uu tianiull and appetite varl ible It soon lui pioves both. It is in laet a mot compre hensive and delightful remedy. Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles Incl dent to a bilious stato of the syRtem, such at Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress aftei eating. Pain in the fcldo, Ac. While their most lemui-Kuuiu succos ius ueen snown in curing so b& Ilondncue, yet CARThn's Little Livek Pilu are equally valuable in Constipation, curing md pre entlng tlite anno Ing complaint, while hey also coi re-ct all disorders of the stomach, itlinulato tho liver and regulato the bowels, -..veil if they only cured Ache thty would be almost priceless to those v ho BiifTer from this distressing complaint; out fortunately their goodness does not end here, and thoso who once try them will And theso llttlo pills valuable in so many ways that hey will not be willing to do without them Uuc after all sick head s tho bano of so many lives that here Is where ive nnke our great boast. Our pills cure It hile others do not. CiKTKn'a LrrrtK Liven Pills are very small an.l cry easy to take. Ona or two pills make 1 dose. They nro strictly vegetable and do not grlpo or purge, but by their gentle action oleosa nil who use thorn. In vials at 25 cents: .Ive for $1 Sold c ery here, or sent by mall. CA2IE2 l!S;:S CO., Ktv Totk. MR U3k9. M fries. All Aboard I Make haste, Your baggage Is nil right, but havejotigotabottlooflloMcter'sStom iieh llilters? No! Then you have made a Mid omission, and If yon nro troubled with stomach qualms en route If you nre sea slek, my dear sir, or madam, you will havo deserve it your late. How dreadfully the waves or tho Jarring ot the engine or screw shakes you up! Now there Is a mute but awful call to theshlp'sside. Now It jou had the Hitters ulong with you this wouldn't happen. Travelers nnd tourists, uinouiiriiMnre.iiim uriore jou start on your yatehlng or ocean voyage, your coast wise trip or Inland outing, obtalu the Hit ters, and thus fortify yourselves ngalnst stomach dlttlcultles, malaria, dyspepsia, nnd the etleetsof exposure In roughweuth. or or bid diet or water. Take it, too, for hllluusiietis, kidney tiouble nud rheuma tism. Burton Bros, STATK BTKKET BRICK YARD. Lnrse stock of e-immon Uriel; always on land, t'r r.ed and oruamcutat brick iiisde lo urder. l.eu mdtr at U MtoU.Bl State street. t'oodhuo.xi'iihlll.M state strt.t, or at the ard,oppoiitestaio PrUou, T. BURROWS G A1UUK8 1 a fiilUlneomaple and fancy ....... ,,v, nr.u t reeiaoie ana Her. Hew lu kiakou, llutter and ir al viiion baud. 38U Com'l St. Wonderfulo CARTER'S! SSJ' IB LBMM HEAD ACHE MfeMUSihi PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO, FOR TOWN $2.00 Perdozen for tbe finest llnlshcd ! l'UOTOGK.VPHHlntheclty. HONTEE BROS., 189 Commercial Street. I F. B. SOUTOWICK, Contractor and I Itiiilricr. Salem, - - Oregon. A. H. Atmln'nn 303 T. J. KKESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor. 20th and Chemeketa Street. JOHN M. PAYNE & CO., tteal Estate and Insurance. First stairway north ofBusb bank. A. THE BEST Palace - - FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregon BUY AN ACRE LOT For a home or as an investment that must double in a few years. Acre lots on the first street north of the Palace fruit lots cannot now be bought for less than $600 to $1000 each, NEAR THE CITY. The Palace acre lots are within five minutes' drive from the Electric car line and the residence portion of the city. These lots are now fine, sightly, suburban residence property, located on "D" street, the finest graded driving avenue about the city. First class residences are already built aud occupied half a mile out beyond this property on the adjacent streets. PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED. These lots are covered with a thrifty two year old orchard of French; Italian and Silver Prunes, Bartlett and Winter Nellis Pears. Some of tho lots also have a vineyard-set out, besides the other fruit. Each lot has good street frontage and is equal in size to eight city lots. PRICE AND TERMS. These acre lots are now offered at the low price of $400 to $500 each, half cash, and two years time on balance. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy the lots at once they will bo cultivated for two years without extra cost, when all the fruit will bo in fine bearing condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Is not an overburdened city Jiable to collapso, but maintains a steady growth, when other places Jag or go back. It is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessing such great natural, commercial and political advantages that by no possibility can it ever go backwards an iota. Remember this when investing. Of the Palace Fruit Acre Lots are satisfied from actual knowledge that this is the richest fruit region in America. They are themselves engaged in fruit growing and cultivation of small fruits and will give all information asked for by intending purchas ers. For particulars and a map of the city showing exact location, address: mo LET. Newly furnished room to let. JL Inquire at 15j Court street. 7-i-a For Sale. oriA a o of pood land, 8U pcre ou Acres "?se , i balance timber, will hell all or rrt, eluaii on reasonable term. JAMES W AUNUR, Half ni Or. P.O. Box K. ' Mwi.flw? Salem -Abstract and Loan Co. The only Abbtractbookaof f-'atlou county. lUal tstnte orders tilled Promptly nud safely, W. H. H. WATERS, MANAOBR, EX K. HALL, Paper Hangerand Decorator. Cm vertVMimonery .tore, LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS F0RSTNER 4 CO. J. J. Qdnn filing ' ' '. . CUntlfin UnrenchnnlnD". Sporting Goods, btc, , ' 0WWB1TH WUKDBv 1 1-1 m.Al 1 Commercial Street. On State Street. TIIE Salem Hack man is H, I'OHIiH. Best Lino iu the City. Court Street. RADABAUGH & tl'LKY. Livory Feed and Boarding Stablo, 14 BUite Street, SIMMS BKOSL, California Bakery. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. J. B. MUllPllY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOKTU SALiUM. II. Jlltb. 13. C. IIOXCO. Baths for Ladies, HAItt DRESSING PAR WHS, 124 Court Street. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. INVESTMENT -EVER OFFERED.- Kru.it ADDITION TO BALEM, OREGON. SPALDING & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block:. NEW ADVEKTIHE51ENT3, JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils ami Window Gloss, Wall Pa lter and Jtorder, Artists' 31a- tennis. Lime, ll.'iir. Xnila nml Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence l'U!us, urass seens, urc, Notice. AllV nnntllB IftimHnn .,. An.nr.lnn ,.. dtbud to Holm l'asmoro are riuuebted to call ul It. M, Wade A Co. and pay the "". K. il. WADE A Co. 7-i-lm M.T. RINEMAN DC A IKK IN Staple ami Taney Groceries, .irrtM?irr' Gta,w' I-amps, jwoeden ami Willow ware. All hinds of mill feed. ;,,k.0nre,.ab.1'"uafrultb Intlielr reason ,nieliet l'rlee paid fi rcoun; produce." WumiUcI Hsnarxof our palrunue. "" 1 Ute street T A! PROVED lOHBEK , OF RED A1EN. 1 katulaUin Tribe No. S, Halem. Hold council every Thursday evening, at 7:30. V Igniuu In Mate Insurance hall mure o. w&aSf&Wffiik. AND FARMS. J. L. BENNETT & SON,. CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Bloolc. It. T.HUiUPHKEY!:, Cigars nnd Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Oom'l Street T, W, TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, Itemodels, re-covers nnd retmlm U)holsteied furniture. HrM cliikB work. Cliemeketa strevt, Bliito IiiRurnueo hlotk. JOHN JllWIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop (15 State street. Store Fittinjrs aSpoclalt Tract - 25c WantColumn. Notices Inserted for ONE CENT l'RH OKI) EACH IN8KHTION. No udver. tisement inserted In this .olumn foi i, than tweuty-ftve eenls WANTED. Keciults for the Artillery fciervieeof the United States Army. I lie conditions ol enlistment lu the urniy aruow unusually favorable, und a sixe !'1 Kfrolilne rendezvous has been ehiab- Uhed lu tbls city for thepurpose of nllord Ingtuoyouug men of tint, section un on portuiuu lor enlistment. Applicants mint ho between the ai.es of 21 and E0 years of sue, able bodied, physically sound, and able to read and write the Unirllvti lun. gauge. To nny one Interested a full expla nation will be allot dtd by the recruiting otticer, room 6, Kzclmugo block, Balem, 0-2-dv-tf 2dLteutehniit.Klli Artni'i- IOIt HALE.-'! horoughbred Scotch. Collie I' 1'upnve months old, Imported stock. aueiolila somptlmn bt.ma rn cwi. .nm .. cliu, liilionoruddressU a. ilavidsou atnh,gainonud poultry depot, Ul Court ITHOII THE COA8T.-A 3-seat upholstered Apply to o. U. Chase, Highland addition. 7-7-im FOR REN r. Two residences seven mllea trora fca'eni, with eat den, orchard and turn, ceur school. Apply at Jojk yAT, ollli e I'lcnt y of work. 7-i-im For Sale, Cheap. puth Rock, lilack Lang.hun, W bite Ire horn, and i'artrldgei otblui.aM thoronifh nredsU'ok. iiuy early, saveexpresschargw andiu'i'l tlmplckot theteason. fatofopfr trio, boxed for hliment. Atldrtss E.HOFER,Halein,Or, r rmmwm-mmmri r$