Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 13, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 13, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.'" i&TEAD INVESTIGATION mmcHced Last Evening Be fore the Sab Committee. Tree Silver Defeated. Washington, July 18.-Tho free Idsge bill bus lieoii Uereateu m ie,buuw'. fKLOK BEFOEE COMMITTEE. to Answer Regarding tho ' Cost of Production. pVirrsUOHO, July 13. The congrefl. al lv.Hirntlon comraiiuju ue- Bnv lis Inquiry yesterday evemuK. fa Frlek on the stutid. Ho was the ou. Jy wltnees examined msi ingm-. wamlnaliou broURht out maDy now iaiip, nninli v the nlaiiH by wnicn iiie Plnkertiin men weru employed, iuid" arrangements us lo their trum- irtntlnn. The wairea paici """' e sliding bimIo uud t lie proposed Inotloti were all brougut out. 'rink wm nut under ii severe cro-s txatnluntlon, which proved to In iiat luturesllun. He uald the com- nnv wus not it corporation, hut wat I. . . .. .t. H...M...I mrhior ? khlplaWsofPennsylv-""1"' JIc Bul(l MOO men were einpioyeu ui.ij.uiui. toad, and the wugea paid was as ftiilnwfi! Hollers. $1250 to $27.5 per month; heaters,$185 to $100; heaters' heherh. 8130: trainmen, tU7 lo ii-. totbera average 580 per month. The (Hal amount of wages in jiiay was i "ii' tin. 'After making a statement as to i pihiha nf the str ke. FrfoK was iHwtloued regarding tho cost of pro- Munfliin. Ho declined to answer, flwylng it was nut u fair question. WLe also said as tho she III faiicu to teontrol tho strikers, ho employed tie Piukertons. Ileplylug to n uejKtion, ho snKi no imu not iippm-ii ('tho governor, as experience nud iliowu him It was uwlees. Cross- lexnuil nation hy Represoutatlvo iBoatner, Frlek said arrangements tfor tho Plnkertous had been made jbeforo negotiations were commenced with the Amalgamated Association. Tho feuco around the works was built after the negotiations had been niacin. Kilck read a letter to tho ef- t..,,t lm lmil Irmtrunlnri tho c.intaln of ithe Plnkertous under no circum stances to resort to tho umuif lire arms, except to protect lives. Ad journment was then taken. Chair man Oatcs Informed ineit tno committee would hold uuder ad visement his refusal to atiswer uestloiiB relative to tho cost of production, TODAY PUOCKKMSflS. ' PiTTSiimia. July 13. Th'i con- gressiouul cominltteo continued tho Homestead investigation ttiiB mom tog with the furthtir examination nt TTrinlc. of the Curueuio company. He believed tho Plnkertous advised that arms would bo needed but arms Were not stipulated In tho employ, theut of tho guards. Chairman fioatnur. of tho cominltteo declared B the scalo of wages paid as explained by Frlok was tho highest wages no uvur heard of. Cuiitulti Rodgers. of the Plnkertous detailed the story of tho light at Homestead, no said the strikers llred first. . , FKOM HOMESTEAD. The Soldiers and tho Oitizons Am- algamato. ' HoMiC8TKAD,Pa.,July 13. As soon i Qonerul Buowdon estubllslied tils ltHdquartors,liu was waited upon by t commltteo representing tho mwu- Igsmatcd itssoclutlon and citizens. Che spokesman said for them that tue,Y,voWmcd tho troops, and oiler- toco-operato with them In pre- srvlug order. Genoral Bnowdou ld: "I thank you for your welcome, at do not need your co-operation. Hie ouly way good citizens can co- erate with us Is to go peaeably u- (t their huslucas." Tho spokes- ian said: "Tlio citizens wisti to mow at what tlmo they may glvo you a publics reception." Bnowden j replied: "I can accept noroeeptlou. It would bo most Improper, 1 thanlc you for your courtesy, but n formal rslcomo is not needed, it would bo amazing thing If tho .National uard of Pennsylvania Is not wot- ae III any part of tho stato." O'- inoll said, on tho Atualgamat- , association, after suUerlug an at- sek from illegal authority, ho was I to lmvo legal uutnority or tno i here. "I do uot reeognlzo your won," Snowden replied. "I tnlzo none but citizens In this lisJty." "But wo wish to submit," lO'Donnell begun, when tho general tit' nltn short, saying, "Then sub- It to' the gentleman hehludyou," sdloatiiig Bhorlir McCleary. "1 tf. tbmlt to him," weld U'Dontiell. i Wo havo uever citiebtloned thesher s order," O'Donnoll npiseuU'i) to ftlwltl to say whether or uot they w4 obeyed his orders. "No, you friAYti not," Kuld tho sberllt'; "Vou re- toml to let my deputies outer the Works." After some further desul (y oonversatlon and an awkward Mtuw, the ooiuuiUteo departed. The ooumilttw, greatly eristrull II, returned to their headquarters, E'wiMtfs mu acrid discussion of the Httsuttlou followed. General Buow a's rsoeptlou was a bitter pill. A t iwUtlng campaign has been doeldtd i as being tho only KXrslblo pol Whloli could bo purhuecl. The piro4 of strikers outside tho town I railroad depots will las coutlu- , sud every ell'ort made to kifp watohuitMi and lion. i mm out of town, Wo are not talag (4) oonmtlt sulelde, said 0'IIHMJ, aud eottiuontly have to ifeptr to Um luevltubU-. The troop will be here about ten days, It is .' ...tn i. .,...,. I..P.1 .it mi cxpeuseofOOOaday. How long K navers stand that? And will tax payers when the troops go away, as even tually thy must, how will the situ ation bo changed. No rations were provided for tho soldiers, and accordingly they were permitted to go Into town to get meals. Tuelresult was that every body, soldlera and strikers did a great deal too much drinking Every saloon was crowded to Its fullest capuclty. In consequence more drunken men were to be seen on Btreets than were visible alto gcther In tho past week. Some eoldlors loudly declared they would stack their awns If called upon to protect Plnkertou or non-union men. Tho militia will be no clis turbers of the peace, aud the ouly reason for ordering out the i-ntlre National cuard Is believed to lie Intended to combine the annual en campmeut with the preservation of the public peace at Homestead. An Impression therefore is prevalent that the militia aro here to stay threo or four week at leaBt, and the battle between the strikers and mill owners U now one of endur ance. Will Have no Conference. Pirranuua, Pa., July 13. Love- Joy, secretary of the Cirnegie com pany says the threat that employ.. of tho several companies' mills wli strike unless tho company grant a conference with the Homestead mei will have no ellect on tho company . That the company will under no circumstances hold a coulereuci; evon If every man In every mlii operated by tho cotnpauy goes out. FEOM IDAHO. Regulars and National Guard On the Move. IJemi: City, July 13.- -Tho follow lug dispatch purporting to bo from V. M. Clement manager of the Hunker Hill and Bullivan mine. was tho feature of tho day. Wakdnkk, Idaho, July 13. Gov ernor N B. Wllloy. By all means delay troops of any class from com ing to this Bectlon for the next two days. Union miners have full possession nt present. Every piece of machinery Is tied down with powder ready to bo blown up. Un ionists nro now pacified, as I have closed down the works nud discharg ed all mou. In two days more tho union will have left our works, thou matters may take their usual course. Do not by any chance fall to stop troops from coming hero for the next two or three days. Buch a move ment would result in the wholesale massacre of unarmed men who aro hero pronared to depart. Nolhlug Is to be feurtd and ovorythlug Is to bo gained by delay. Tho remedy Is to late for auy active service. It was inexplicable to tho authorities that Ck'inent should scud such a message. Conclusion was that ho must have sent It uuder coercion. Tho following received utO p. m. last evening through leading attor neys of the mine owners bears out the assumption. "Bpokaue, July 12. lSOL'.-Gover-nor Wllley. Pretended telegrams from Clement aro bogus. (Signed) Hogau aud Hoybum." Company A. Idaho National guard, Captain 0. O. Stevenson, commanding, left here yesterday for tho scone. Tho company from Hally was on tho same train, also a company rrom Weiser. in tno morning they will bo joined by companies from Moscow, Volhner, and Weiser. Governor Willey will place Shoshnno county under mar tial law so soon as tho logal require ments can bo completed, tho proper otllcors having so far failed to glvo tho governor notice lequlied by tho constitution. 'I ho Situation at Wardnor. Bl'OicANi:,July 13. Review special from Wardner, Idaho, says every thing is quiet tonight, but It Is the quietude of determination and de speration. The strikers lmvo had a day of uninterrupted victory. Tlmy aro lu eompleto possession of tho mines aud mills ot Hunker Hlll,Sul llvan,und Blerra Nevada, Non-union men have been driven out of tho oouutry,and union men Hushed with victory talk of meeting the militia nud regular troops and lighting them with rllleand dynamite. Tho Bunker Hill aud Sullivan mine Is loaded with dynamite, and could bo destroyed upon it moment's notice. Last night It was reported that it oar of dynamite has been sent down tho railroad track for tho purpose of blowing up bridges of the Union Pa cific and preventing troops from coining Into tho country. Kxelte ment hero Is lnteuse,aud all sorts of rumors aro afloat. Rogulars On Tho Way. Boibk, Idaho, July 13, Federal troops aro now moving towar.5 tho scene of trouble In Northern Idaho, After tho receipt of General Seho. Hold's dispatch the governor wired to General Ruger asking him to order tho troops of Forts Sherman aud Missoula to move at oueo to tho seeiio of tlltllculty. Tho general re plied a follews: N. B. Willov, governor of Idaho, -Your dispatch of this date received, An order had already boon jni to tho eonuuautl lug otlleor at Fort Sherman to move at unco with available force to the hit'uo of dMnrluuco lu Northern Idaho, aud tvott to tho governor of that state, to aid tho civil authorities lu piYserylug peace and preventing destruction to life and pnscrty. A copy of your tele- gram has bam sent lubiiu for In- formation lu eunuectlou with orders ' before sent by me. I have alsoj communicated with the command log ofllcer at Kurt Mls,oola (Signed) Thos. 11. luger. Brlgadle, dler General Commanding Department of tho Columbia. Tho governor then wired to tho commanding offlccrs of each of the posts lu question marching orders. Missoula troops wero ordered to proceed ut once to Mullan. Troops from Fort Sherman were ordered to move at onco to Wardner, where they will bo reinforced by militia. Shortly after sending out these or ders word was received from In spector General Curtis that the Bunker Hill and Sullivuu com pany's property at Wardner was belug attuclced by one thousand armed men, and that a full regi ment of federal troops wero needed Immedbitely. Regulars for Idaho. Poutland, Or., July 13. Five companies of the Fourteenth United Slates infantry left hero this morn ing, fully equipped for field service for Coeur D'Alene mines. Two com panies have left Fort Sherman for the scene of the trouble. In all about 700 U. S. troopi and mllltla aro oa way to mines and will ariive tliero this afternoon and tonight. -Sup't Baxter of U. P. says no ruport of it bridge being blown up at Mullan bs been ie Ived. Latc3t From Idaho. Wai.laui:, Ida., July 13. Night pa&scd without incident heie. Miners resting on their arms. Coi ned troops arrived at Mullan at two o'clock this morning. Tliey are still at Mullan. It Is feared If they cume to Wallace every mill of the association members will be blown up. An i Hbrt is now being made to hold trocqis at Mullan to avoid the dlcasttr. All mills of mints where non-union labor has been employed, hayo been charged with magazine and a fuse attached, sluceyeslerday, at a signal it is said all will be blown up. This, however, Is said will be done ouly in event of troops arriv ing ou tho scene. Consternation prevails. A bridge was blown up to day at Mullan, no tralus running between Wallace amlMullan. Bunk er hill aud Sullivan mine are to surrender at three this afternoon. If not surrendered then a battlo will begin. If surrendered troops will be, allowed to come in aud tako pos session. A Young Girl's Death. Sckanton, Pa., July 13. A sun satlou has been caused iu tho Hyde Park section of Scrauton by tho suicide of Surah Young, a domestic iu the employ of Georuo Winaus, Who took her life to hide her shame, as sho was about to become a moth er. On Thuisday last, when urged to tell tho author of her disgrace, she named her brother-in-law, Ellas Morgan. Her slMer, Morgan's Ife, was ho enraged that sho struck the girl on tho head with a fryiimpau pan, Inlllctingit deep wound. She was found unconscious In her room Sunday, aud it was ascertained that she had swallowed poison. Sho died lu gieat agony. Morgan went to Homestead Monday morning with the Thirteenth regiment, but buforo leaving declared ho was iu noeent of tho serious charge made against him by tho girl. Holding Van Do Lashmutt as Hostage. Poim.ANis, Or., July 13. It is uow reporlod the union men havo taken Van B. Do Lashmutt of Port laud, William Sweeney aud other mluo owners aud will hold them as hoatages until tho trouble Is settled. Want Wilson Tried. OitKOONCiTY.July 13. A petition Is being circulated iu Oregon City addressed to the circuit judge.asklng him to call a special session of court aud issue a venire for jurymen that Wilson may lecolve a speedy trial. Tho oitizons of Clackamas county generally aro averse to lyuehlng the murderer, uow that they seu ho is iu s.ifo custody, and say that they aro willing to let him bo leturned to tho Oregon City jail, and, If speedily tried and executed, they will let tho law take Its course. Later from St. Gervais. l'Aitis, July 13. The disaster at St. Gervals les Raines occurred nt 3 o'clock In tho morning, when ev erybody was asleep. The glaoler, which extended from tho northwest side of Mont lllauo, bee.tmu detach ed aud svopt clown the side of the mountain, carrying tho baths and hamlet of llefayette Into the torrent. Oyer 160 bodies havo been recovered from the river A rve, nuking, with those taken from tho ruins of the buildings, one hundred ami eighty. Another Fusion. St. Paul, July 13. A. 1). Stew- art will bo temporary chairman of the People's party convention today. There will probably bo it fusion with tho Democrats on tho electoral ticket ami may extend to state tick et also. Torriblo Cyclone in Ohio. Hl'MiNCU'iKMi, Ohio, July 13.-A terrible cyclone struck the southern portion of this city this morning demolishing fifty houses nud fatally Injured ten persons, police are at woik among the ruins hunting for the wounded. The tluht Is dread ful beyond description. Gladstone Elected. London, July 13, Gladstone Is elected In Midlothian, lo a greatly detrcssed majority. ATTACKED BY A MOB. Negroes Fire Upon a Company of Militia. Paducah. K.v., July 13. While the city council wa lu session, the chief of police Ihrev. n bomb in their mldet by .announcing a re port had Just reached him that 200 or 300 uenroes, urmed with Win chester nlles, had congregated in the vlcluity'of the jail prepared for an attack. The couucll at once ad journed. The mayor tent a dispatch to the governor, asking him to or der out Company C of tho Btato guard, located here. The sherifl has charge of a posse of 60 or 75 men armed with shotguns and revolvers procured from various hardwaro stores. The underlying cause of the uprising wag the hanging of Charles Hill, n negro who made au assault on Lydla Starr some weeks ago. The negroes huvc been secretly ob taining arms for some time, and something of this kind has been looked for at almost auy time. Tho Immediate cause of tho outbreak Is tho arrest of a colored man named Thomas Rurgress, At 11:30 o'clock the nini.ilial aud inuor retnrned to the jail from a round of lhe squads of negroes, who, when the mayor and marshal promised that no vio lence would lie doue the prisoners In jail, promised to disperse uud began to do so. The marshal addressed the crowd of white people aud toid them to go home, as tho negroes were dispersing and no violence was feared. The people began to do so, and lu a few minutes tho crowd was reduced to the militia and about 40 armed citizens. At 12 o'clock a baud of 75 negroes suddenly appeared, marching down Sixth street, and opeutd lire upon tho men collected at the jail. At the fiibt firo Elmer Edwards, a young man about '20 years of age fell, shot through the ubdomen. He Is now dying. He was a number of tho militia company. The fire was returned by the milit'a and armed citizens, and the negioes be it a re treat. Tho mllltla also r. treated in ditorder back to tho courthouse, where they kept up firing until the negroes disappeared down the street. The negroes retreated to tho Odd Fellows' lodge, which lias been their chief headquarters. The police have arrested and placed lu jail over 50 negroes, who were found carrying arms, aud they wcio guarded to pre vent any attempt to release them. Tho mortal wounding of youug Ed wards has aroused a storm of indig nation that Is kept from breakiug out only with difficulty, and an at tempt to avenge his death is almost certain to be made. Louisvii.1.1;, Ky., July 13. After the skirmish between the troop-. and negro mob at Paducah, both sides retired, the whites to the courthouse aud tho negroes to Odd Fellows' hall. It was decided to make no ell'ort to dislodge the blacks until morning. No report lAis been re ceived since daylight. It Is believ ed the negroes separated just before day. THE WORD "WHITE." Testimony of Colored Men Thoughti to Bo Competent BobTo.v, July 13. Regaidlng the clause lu the Chinese exclusion act requiring that tho identity of a Chinese resident must bo established by the testimony of tt credible "whlto witness," the following let ter from President Harrison was received hy Butler It. Wilsou a col ored lawyer of this city: My Dcir Sir: I havo your letter of Juno 20, and would havo answer ed sooner but for tho great press of other matters.' Senator Dolph, of Oregon, who was on the conference committee that framed the modi fied bill, assured 1110 tho ira of tho term "white" was it more blip in the hasto that characterize the legisla tlon at tho last session by leason of the fact of tho expiration of the previous exclusion laws, so near at hand. The w 'iolo scopo of legisla tion bIiows there could have been no purpose to distinguish between black and white witnuHsoi. I conferred with tho attorney-general upon tho subject before signing the bill, and ho ngieed with me. The courts in view of thive faets, especially iu view of the amendments to the constitu tion, would so construe this statute as to mti;o no discrimination be tween black and white witnesses. In this status of tho case I did not feel Justified lu withholding my b. nature from tho bill and thui bring ing all restriction upon Chlueo immlKntiou to an end, I am sine our colored people, so largely engag ed In Industrial pursuits, would not have desired that. It is quite pohI hie amendments or a Joint resolution, expresslngplaluly the Intention of congress in this connection, may be secured at this sesslou. Mr. Dolph has already moved In the matter, as you will have noticed. MARKETS. P O H T I. A Nil, J Illy 13. WilOrtt valley, $1.30 fl.32J Walla Walli, $1.25 127J. San Fuancisim Cal,, July 13 Wheat, seller $1.41 CliioACio Ills., July 13 Wheat 771 I.KT MK SI1IIW 1UU what h saving! havo made during the last year hjj helng my own doc tor. Last yeaTI puld out tlH1.25 fur doctors and their iiudloln; this j ear I pud out fci for nx little of SuN phur Hitters, and they huvo kept health in my wlmlo family, They nro the purest mid U'st m.ril.ii,.. over luade.-Charles King, w) Teui- pie Bireei, AJosion, Mass. P. . I ltcsulls TUl"ten JJZ t fellow .-si tho uso of JIooJ'9 Hal-e ' "' Severe cases of scrofula, tii".a M l I'f l' arattoas u.ito been -t i . -uliltotlio peculiar curative jioweis ! I' i medicine. Distressing caws of cb ''Si, excruciat ing complaints ot Hie kl.lncys and liver, agonizing Itch W and pain of salt BSl8 1 B.S rlicum, clifiiprce- !L-.-u able cases ot catarrh, and 'aches and pains of rheumatism, aro cured hy Hood's Sar saparllla. It purines the Wood, and at tho s-.i.io time tones tho stomach, cieates on -petite, and p,lc Mrcuglh toeciy func tion of the body, (live It a trial. Genera! Debility " For four years my witu sulercd with largo tumor bunches on tno glands under tho arms, and general debility of tho whole sjstem. SI10 becamo so poor in hf.iltli that wo wero on tno crgo of despair regarding her recovery. Physicians did not seem to understand her case; at all events sho never derived any benefit from their treatment. Sho finally concluih d to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. The Inuncdlnto effect was so marked and satlstactoiv 'liat sho continued to t.iko it, and this f tho result: Sho has gained In weight From 8 2 to 111 Pounds and Is stronger and lu better health than kho has been ."or ; eis. The bunches under her arms have diminished, and we bellevo Hood's Saisaparilla will bo too lunch for them lu time." J. J. Noncnoss 2JG Com meiclal Street, Boston, Mass. Hood's SarsaparHJa Soldbydruj,;lsts. Jlj BlxforfS. Prepared by 0. 1. 1I00D tt CO., Apothecaries, Lo ell Jtaii. 10.0 Doses One Dollar It Should Be in Every House. J. Ii. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Bharps burtf, Pa., saya ho will not he with out Dr. King's) New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that It cured his wifinvhq was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of ''La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physiciatis had done her no good. Robert Barker, of Cookfcport, Pa., claims Dr. King's Now Discovery has doue hhn more good than any thing he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing liko it. Try it. Free trial bottleat Dan'l J. Fry's drugstore, l-lo Commercial street. Regular lize 50c. aud $1.00. q Have you seen these gents' shoes at the New York Racket? Only 1.00. Geo. F. Smith is headquarters for tents, hammocks aud stools, Cottle Block. MANY NEW IDEAS iu the home cure of diseases, acci dents, and how 10 treat them, and many hints of value to the sick will be found in Dr. Kaufmann's great medical work; elegant illustrations. Send three 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., aud receive a copy free. .State of Okio, City of Tolf.uo, 1 . I.ucas county, j"3 Krank J.t'henoy Hiakc-Hoath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of 1 J. CJhe aoy A Co., doing business in the city ol Toledo, county and mate aforesaid, and that slid firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Uolluni lor each and every c.ii-e f Catairh that mnnot bo cured by the use ot Unit H Catarrh Cure. t-'KNK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befoie mo and Hiitiscrlbed in ny presence, thla 6tU day of December, A, D. lb0. A. V. GLEASON, seal 1 .Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Rin terually and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Chkni:y & Co., Toledo, O rjarSold by druggists, 75c. flick ITeadaelio nnd relieve all the troubles Incl dent to a bilious htato of the system, such a! Dizziness, JwiiKea. DroHsiuess, Distress oftei (atliif?. Pain In tbe Side, &c Wliilo their inos.1 remarkablo euuur"- Itaj been shown in curitis $nii -'t: CV M I !'BXfcM Headac.-d. yet CutTF.n's Little Liver Pilli are cqunllv valuable In Constipation, curing ind prevontlUK tills annoyltifr complaint, while boy also correct all disorders of the stomach, .tlinulato the liver and regulate tho bowels i en if they only 'cured clie thoy would bo attnost prlcoless to those who sutler from this distressing complaint; nt fortunately their tJoodness does not end tiere, nnd tbot.0 ho once try them will find i lu'se little pills valuable In so many ways that hey will not b willing to do without them Hut after all hick head s the bane of so many lives that here Is where 'm malts our (treat boast. Our plus cure it vvl ile nthe, . do not. CuiTEn'M Ijttlk J.iviR Pills are very small snd very easy to take One or two pills make a dose. They nro strictly vegetable and do not rii or purge, but by their gentle action pliuso all who use them In vials nt 25 cents at e for ?1 Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. castes t;n:i:;s ex, iu 7c:t MR MM Mhh Proposals for llltls VC'TUni In hereby given that tented bids X will be reet.lv, d b the city ot Salem, mK"u, uiiui.n iifiuet. p. III. Ot AllgUKll, iMf: uud will be open- it by- the undrs'rueil com 'ilttiw HKMioutliereant" as practicable ,i.v luvgraiuiiK miming, uramiUKimu un piuvtrtf accoriiliig t' the plausaud epeeifb .iti-us. t' be haunt the eitv snrvevorV oit'otyurt U in crdltiB to plant. audspeel. iK-auuu. ,! uv lurjiikucu ut me uiuuer, nil lhal pari oi Commercial street between the norteslde of bridge nertws tHiuth Mill creek to UitMairihhideor ivnur Mreet, nud nil thui N,rtil Court htnet between the east kUtviif Ulghktrcet aud the tut sldo of IruitHtnvt nnd nil that part ot Wtnto fctrcet between the cast tide or High street 'nl tliocutt sldPof h'nmt ntett, all Hint part r Kerry stro t between the ut side it l.lb-rty ste't ut ibf Crtkt sldo oi hr.'Ut sliYft, uud all Unit pai oj Center ftrvei between the taxi bide of ommrrclul m ' anuine weoiMceoi I rant Mreel, A lerutlvitt'Otdeptull lu m a bank of the uty .if .Njiteni, Oraon. lu f.ivornf the city iu . eni. Oreg'u, lor lhe mm of fle turn ditHt dolUr must aeminp4iuy ieh bid uud Mll le jayiiblof the city ..f Salem. Un- fc-Mi.us Uil,seltUM ami liquidated dam. Kg. in Mike tin, bidder hnll not execute Hi. opinio!, honrt nud uuderluslng and gix. ciutni'd minieieni nutl.ea kiitlsf.ic-l.-rytuth luuyur of tho clt) of Salem, Or. n, In iae kld work Is awarded or i tier d to k.ild bidder, iliauk form of con irxei. Ixuidmul undertaking u oa rllo lu tlieiiitlivot IheftriH't coinuiliojoiier The i-nv ir -a'em reerej tbo right to reject nay or ull bids. IVino by order of the com. mou couucll of the city of Kilem. Al. W. HUM, n ... : bM?Hu)"?wx. vvuMisvwu UltC9 HUU UUI1VI rv Werty, 7-m- Wond CARTER'S H SAD ACHE PACIFIC LAND FOR TOWN $2.00 A, H, Machine Per dozen for the fluent finished PI10TOOKAPI1H intheclty. MONTEE BROS., 1 189 Commercial Street, HW BOS ! F, B. SOOTHWJK, Contractor and ! Kiiilricr. Salem, - - Oregon. i j T. .1. KUESS. ;HOUBH PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, 1 , natural wooo. rinisninsi Cor, 20th and CJhemeketa Street. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., Heal JGtttate and Insurance. First stairway north oflllush bank. A. i. biii mimMLucCTMiinJlii i in i THE 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 lino 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 and occupied half a niiJe 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 the lots also havo 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 oi $400 to $500 each, half cash, and two years time on balance. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy tho lot3 at once they will bo cultivated for two years without extra cost, when all the fruit will bo in fine boaring condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Is not an overburdened city liable to collapse, but maintains a steady growth, whe" other places lag or go back. 1 1 is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessing sue11 great natural, commercial and political advantages that by no possibility can it ever o- 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 Ann rica. They are themselves engaged in fruit growing ana cultivation of small fruits and will give all information asked for by intending purchas ers. For particulars and a map of the citv showing exact location, addrcps- SPALDING '& ROGERS, Hernia and Chronic Diseases! DR'S. SHIMP & ilOUSElt, Devote speclnl ntteutlon to Nervous. Cat- UT! lllll. Aut limn ttrt n. rl TI.mu.1 I1...,..... 1 Uerulu (rupture) eureil without pain or deientloutn.iabuslue aud Guaranteed Ir ' fcvery arlety of Female ana rhionie diseases treated hy the most Hdv.iicod methods known to Klectrlcul and iledler.l .ctenee. "twenty jears experience In sur ?,eXy P,!1.,1110 "Pl'thatlou oi olec'rlofty. Office jU Commercial blietu, Hush-llrey-man Hlwk. Baliiu. ' Salem Abstract and- Loan Co, The ouly Abstract bookn of Marlon C0UUJJ .Keal es,te orders tilled promptly and wifely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAQBR, E. K. HALL, Paper Hangerand Decorator, wbrai,vm,,',Mmionytorl AND ORCHARD CO. LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS FORSTNER & CO. J, J, Shop, Guns, Snoitintr r.on.U Etc Scientific Horscshoein' fipOlling U0UI1S, Ml., ommlTK koUNDUY fVmitrinmtfil ktVPPt. I Commercial Street On State RADA1IADG1I & EPLEY. Liverv Feed and Boarding Stable, -II Htato Hired. THE Salem 11a clt m an Is II, I'OUliE. Host liiuo In the City. Court Street. STIiEVIS BROS., CaliJ'o rn ia Tiah-cvij. THE BEST. 101 Court Btieet. .1. B. MUKPILT. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, KOKTII SALUJI. U. mm. B. . ROA'CO. Baths for Ladies, ITAIll DKESS1NO PAitnoits, 121 Court Street. UiMicrtnltiuR jumI - Cabinet Work, 1(17 State Street. MoamoM'gggg -EVER OFFERED.- Kru.it -ADDITION TO BALEM, OREGON. Bush-Breyman Block. NEW ADVEHTISE.1USNTS. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Itonlur, Artists' Ma terials. Limn. HmV V.iiiu ..,1.1 Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence rosis, urass seeds, Die, Notice. m.!X ,pew0?8 kn;wlnir themselves In S.tfnMi'x wu? "8""re re requeued 0 dll.at It. M, Wilde . Co. and my tho -w . null 111 IUI It. M U'A Ilk1 i'f... TAli.i M. T, RINEMAN PEALKK IN Staple and Fancy Giocerics, ..W.W Utamware, Ijimps, Woedeu and W lllovv wure. All binds of",,.!!! "ed lia ""'loMoaritrocigt!, " I '.! stato street 1 KaimakunTrlboNo.8. haleui. lioi'.K .. ......... lu aiuio luxurnuee hall, HUNK n Uat-m VBP"1 nl'1h v' " ATfcKS, Chief of JtecordK. ! rvVA,ii-V.K.i'ropuet. AND FARMS. j J. I, BENNEIT k SON. CANDIES, Fruit and Cigar', P. O. I31ootc. Street. IE. T. UMIPMIUSYn. Clars and Tobacco BHiLlAKI) PARLOR. 343 Com'l Street T, W, THORNBURG, The Upholsterer, Iteinodelc, ro-covcrs and roo Oi IMilli'ini.. . bm ........... w. ..... class worlc. Cheiuoketu street, Htnlo JiiKuraiice block. JOHN III WIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop (15 Htato Htrcct. Store FiUinprs a Specialty ifj&aag,-iijwjaaaw3gecteBaragBAMJsL,j: Tract i25c Want Coluir in. Notice? Inserted for ONK CKNT J'Kll lljetneut Insetted lu thla uolumn foi it than tttenty-nvo cents. WANTEl).-lleerults for the Artillery Hcryleoof the United Hlntes Atmj, The coiidltiotm ol enllctment In the arms' aru now uuusuallv luvoiuble, and a spc. ;ilrecruhliiL'riidezoui, hus been cunb lhi d In tui cltj tor the purpose of allord uk tun yot.nK wen of th s Action au op. poitunlt Joreullstmei.t Applicant!. limit bo between the nves of 21 unit U0 ycarfc i-f skp, able bodied, phyncally bound, and .lblolomul and wrlm ilw. k'niLi.' i . W' 1,V. ,.,n' nnojuterested n full capla UBlton wilibeatorded by the lecruliluir ofllcer, room 5, ExeliniiBt block. Saleni, fl-Jt'-itw tf sa Lieutenant, 6tU Artillery. FOHSAt.-(lnB bay mare and a good , ,i"B(i'y ",na tnP-WllI trade fortwolots IntheBuLurbi. Jwiuire at tUth oUlce. 7-l2-3t ITH)K SAIjK. TlintsA11clii-n(I Unnl. M.lll. trti,L'lHlve ou h bio, impotted Moclr, ivi.iTfleH V,ry iVl,t;lll5eu,Jl8t'lre is chisel lj related to the Collie dog (hat mid lu I'ul. niletpUla t-oinctline uluce for fr'iOft wliu"ii ?hU?' Lallf"oraddif3-I. A. i)avlds..u at tub, game aud jwultiy depot, DJ Your" "rt'- 7---tf IPnrt?,1008!--- s,,t upholstered I Apply 10O.O.O bane, Highland addltl.-u. i-y p L i 'if',,u ""em, wlih kordei ""'I '"'n, near ichool. ADDly aj. uttue. Plenty of work. 111 JI1UK. 7- Mm wnflM nfen??rf . . r 1 - "TOiwM