Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 14, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 14, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"-T ' V ft war "" r iri'imn t ..jtii- FROM TDK STRIKES. All Quiet in Ccenr d'Aleno Country Other News.- t Sub Committee finished. PmsuuRO.July 14, Thecongres Hloimt Inquiry Into tlio Homestead trouble wub completed today so far hi this ell v is concerned. Today's ' evidence elicited little that was new, . Manager Frlck declared the com tmnv asked for a reduction of wages because of the reduction In price of blooms,bll!ctH and scabs caused tlie company to lose money on all the output. Frit raid thoMuKliiloy bill had nothing to do with the proposed reduction of wages. Lower price of product wps the result of over pro duction. It is stated the committee Will make u report of a character to help the passage of a compulsory ur brltrution law and an null l'luker- ton measure. Both are now ueior congress. "r All Quiet at Wallace WALliACK,J'ily 13. The crisis ban prated. Peace oueo mork rclgus lit the Cceur d'Alene couutiy.and innr tlal law prevails In a nunuiu lity to night asqutet asuchuieliyunl, but the past 24 hours have Ujou mo most trying the Ccour d'Alrnes have evej experienced. Had the colored troops arrived at Wallace last night, there would have been a battle In the dark ua", as the mountains about Wal lace were full of armed miners thor oughly concealed ami protected. 'They did not want to fire on the troop.'4 unless in cose of the utmost extremity. f Had these troops today passed Wallaco.lt is hard to tell what would have happened. The Gem mill was niugHzliled ready for the match, and I be Hunker Hill and Sullivan mill ' ciMtsuned nearly half u ton of pow der with a fuso attached. Both mills Were under a strict gu.irJ, and only u tin extreme last resort, the miners claim, would the match havo been applied. Fortunatoly for all, thn (ruuulo did uot need such ox i renin iiifisures. The miners kept a close W.tt. l of the Hunker Hill and Bul livaii mill, but when tho non-union men surrendered this forcionn. tho mill was turned over to tho company , uninjured. The non-union men wers sont out westward on a Union I'ucillu special so soon as they could bo got to tho depot, and miners not belong ing In Wurduer returned to Wallace and to their homes. The situation nt present is very quiet. Tho troops are at Wardner,and will probably como to Wallace during tho night. ' There Is a feoling of gloom among the friends of the mlueis, and one of , extreme indignation among tho eion- Bervatlvo citizens ovor tho report that the bodies of Foromau Monuhan, of ri.tiie Qom mine, Ward, of thu 'Frisco, A'dndten nou-uulou men, woro found t at the mouth of the Fourth of July can yon. Wam.acu, Ida., July II. The sltuatiou today remulus quiet. All tho miners went home to tho var ious mines lust night. I'oormau uud Tigci mines which havo biuu deserted since Monday, started up In Carnegie's uper and lower uulon mills In this city struck at noon and tho gas was turned off In the furnaces, by three this after noon the men In all departments will ba out and the mills shutdown. Men struck because the company refused to confer again with the Homestead men. Nothing Is heard from the Heaver Falls plant, but tho men probably struck fie-re too. FREE COINAGE BILL Defeated iu the Houso by e. Decis ive Majoiity. Washington, July 14. Free coinage was defeated in the house yesterday. Catclilngs reported, from tho committee on rules, a reso lution to multo tho silver bill asrtel al order of the day. Iteed moved to lay tho resolution on the table The speaker refused to recognize Reed, lllund moved an amend nient to thfi resolution having for its object a pathway to the amend ment of the Btewart bill to meet til lered defects In It and apply the cloture rule to tho bill, ditchings willed for the previous question on hh resolution. On motion of Tracy, theyeis anil nays wero ordered. Tho vote lesu t ed In tho defeat of tho free coinage men, tho pievious question beli is ordered, 103 yeas ami 128 nas, Catclilngs was again recognize ' and moved tho adoption of tho u-wi lullon. This time the silvir men volen yea, as the defeat of Catcli lngs' motion meant defeat of the free coinage this session. Tho si ver men were less than ten vot stronger on tho direct proposition, and tho resolution reported by the committeo on rules was defeatid In 380 yeas to 154 nays, a majority ug.tlnst consideration of the Slewoit silver bill of eighteen. The vote is death to silver legislation at this srasion. Tho Btewart bill remains at the foot of the long roll of bill", sleeping the sleep of dentil on the ovei burdened calendar. Tracy, ot New York, made the formal parli amentary motion to reconsider tl,e vote and to table tho motion, end tho house proceeded to consider other buslnesri. An analysis of tho votes shows that the alllrmntive vote was cast by 118 Democrats including the speaker, 111 alliance, aud 8 Republi cans. Tho Republicans were: Rowers, Cheatham, Clark, of Wy omlng; Johnson, of Indiana; Jolly, Sweet, Post, anil Towitsond. again this morning, also Mammoth and Custer mines. Work at Morn ing uud Hunter mines was also le HUined this morning. A ripplo of oxcltoment was caused last night when it was loamed that Granite ' mine force had not left. A delega tion of minors immediately started in darkness for thu initio four miles from Wallnco and brought tho scabs down. Thoy wero ordered out of Cceur d'Aleno. The mluors claim owners of mine, De Lashmutt and MoAulay, hud greed to dlschargo scabs aud had uot done ho. Tlieso are thu last wwibB iu Ctcur d'Alene. There is no truth in tho repoit that twelvu men were killed in fourth of July canyon. Bridges between hero and Mullau have been repaired uud trains are running on time. To Arrost Mluors. SVABmKaToN.D.U..July 1 1. Bon- alar Dubois has 'requested thu war department to order tho an est of Bttilnera by tho troops. Aftor Non-Union Hon. tjruKANU, July 1 1. 14 B. Kinney, bookkeeper for tho Gem mine, ni- I rived ut Bpokanu yesterday. Hu , was present ut tho old mission when tbo mob charged on thu mm union refugees, aud saw thu whole af fair. Kluney hud been ordered out of tlMi country by the strikers, aud was helping some of hU former employes raaoli BH)kuue. Iu all, there were 188 men from thu dtlleieut mines. They had been entirely disarmed, aud were uniting for a boat. At dtutk Tuesday evening a tquud of tglit armed men camo duwu the plrod Hack yelling ami tiring r!0i Thu rcfugu-H mittercd uud 'fuu to tho river mid gulchts, their ptUMien following and shooting nt UMHUr Most of tho fugitive were 4biy4,tiito Fourth of July canyon but a number bwiimi thu river. I Wbo Kinney left it wus known I tbt two of thu men bad beuu killed, Uflfcoffa Robinson und n Hwede. The Nt Urted down tho river in dark , aud waa hailed liequeutly b fufptw. "Wo picked up eight or at thetti men," wild Kinney. ltwthu moat pitiable bight 1 ww, One inuii was Insane fright. Many of tho men fooWl,)' Kluney thinks the awb will waver stop until they have vry m.u-uuion man they Tho Peoria Disaster Pi:ouia, July 14. So far as known tho list of drowned numbers ten. Flftien peisons are yet to hear from. in addition there were nluo plcus- uie bouts out on tho river at the time of tho storm. Of thene, live have turned up, haying hudu dread ful experience in the willows along thu iliore. Tho following is a lUt of the duid; Rev. J. H. McMeen, of Pension; Mrs. Fred Fisher and daughter Cora, John J. Ahereuds, Mary Flath, Lol tlo Reltler, Mrs. Henry Ituisdyker, and Mrs. W. H. Willis, all or Pekln, and Lottie Shade, of Shelby vlllo, III. A body was identified as that of Maude Ford, of Pekln. This is now known to have been a mlslake, und the Identity of the dead girl Is un known. Kate IJeehe, of Pekln, Is missing ilud Is supposed to be lost, as Is nlsoJohu Smith. The search for thu dead was pros ecuted during the emlro day, but only one body was recovered, that of Mies Lettlo Renter, aged 10, of Pekln. It Is positively known that at least two more uro under tho de bt is. They aro Miss Hiebc, of Dtiluth, Minn., aud Count Heppen, of KureUa. An unsuccessful eilort was made to raise thu Pultuua yt s terduy afternoon, und lehasu tho bodies held uudeineuth. Thu In quest was commenced today, and three witnesses were examined. There Is nothing at all to show any responsibility for tho disaster. Noruh Mutealf, of Pekln, has re ported her brother missing. Run OvorBy Cars. PoiU'i.A.ND, Or., July 11. Alex MoKtoheu, u switchman iu the em ploy of tho Northern Pacific Term iunl Company, wus inu over and killed by a switch engine, about (I o'clock lust evunlug, ut thu N. street crowing In tho Tvi initial grounds. Tho wheels passu) over his body, mangling him fearfully uud o.uislng Instant death. Ho was a sing'o man, about 35 years of ugc.and has been a railroader for alwutli) years Ho bus relatives In thu clt.v. Thu remains were taken in charge of by Cot oner liolmnn. TALK WITH BISMARCK. Ho is No Admirer of Count Von Caprivi. BiutMN, July 14.-The World correspondent at Klssengen met Princo Blsmnrck in the Kerhaus promenade. The correspondent was intioduced by Dr. Hodman, political editor of the Hamburger Nncchrleh tan, and enjoyed n few moments' interview witii the ex-chancellor. Hiamarck and the editor conversul In English, probably In the hope of di featlng tho ellortsof the listeners, who crowded us near to their elbows us the police would permit. "And i-o you aro an American," weie Prince Bismarck's first words. "Your people, I fear, will hardly tin- erstand the meaning of our p res ult excitement, although I hope their sympathies are witii me as of Id. 1 urn criticised here because I lave spoken my mind, but my critics ?eum to have forgotten or to ignore the fact that it ban alwajM been my cuHtom to speak frankly, ind their objections extend to the miinner Iu wnlch I have express d myself." "One more question," the cones poudeut said. "Do you uuliulpulo my trouble in consequence of the recent Interviews that have been published?' "Ceitainly not," said the prince; "I hat young man In Berlin is too clover to force mo into tuking the offensive. Ho cauuot afford to make himself ridiculous. As to the threats of the press about the charges of high treason, they uro too stupid to d( servo serious atten tion. I trust that I Know more about tho law than most of the edl tors who aro dlctatlmr to me what I ought to ilo, or warning me uot to go UTRUOK BY A CYCLONE. i From Homestead. I Homestead, Pa , July 14. Whiles An Excursion Steamer Filled Witii i martal law has not been officially People Capsized. declared in this bonug:.,!, hastnketi PKoniA.III.. J ul. 13. Peoria lake, Iace to all practical ; it. mo. Il Is .. . "... PACIFIC LAtMO m ORCHARD CO! too liir. On general principles. 1 may suy that I love the German em pire, aud will do everything in my power to uphold it, but I am no ad mirer of Count Caprivi. The Springfield Cyclone. Si'KinofieijI), Ohio, July 14 The most destructive tornado which over visited this sertlon of the country struck tho resident portion of this city yesterday morning nt 1 1 o'clock, and completely demoralized thirty residences and partly ruined over one hundred more. Two persons are possibly fatally injured. A conborvn tlvu estimate places the Io-a In pro perty nt between $150,000 and $200, 000. Tho terrified spectitors who witnessed the approach of tho torna do state that It was preceded for a bout five minutes with a vertltnble cloudburst of water, followed by the most fiightful and continuous ilesh es of lightning. Two clouds then ap proached, both funnel shaped, oue from the west, and one from the snuthwcbt,;ind clashed, directly over fair grounds, and began tho work of disaster. A meeting of citizens has been held to devise means to aid homelcf-H people. Fully thlrly fami lies aio absolutely ruined. John Leacho and family of five children living in tho very center of tho de stroyed distiict, hud a miraculous escape. They wero at dinner when tho cyclono eame. It lifted tho house and crashed It down a mass of ruins. None of tho family, wonderful to state, woro fatally injured. mttofcwrf Mills Strike. PnaatfUMO, July ll-Umployw World's Fair Bill. Wahimmtion', July II. Tho World's fair bill, with Quay's Fun day eloslnix uud Peller's liquor niueudmeuts attached iiihmi1 thu cenato yestuiduy. The Quay amend, ment was llrt adopted; then IVtler's, prohibiting tho sale of liquor on the grounds, by ulmot a ttrlctly party vote Republicans for, demoumts ugalust. Cholera in Russia, Br. PKi'Ptbiui.ui, July II It Is stated thu cholera Ins nppoured In Moscow, Tho dosease continues to spread (n tho Infot ted dlstrlot. Lut est reports from Astrakhan ny In ouo day ''25 parsons wen nltuoWvl with ehu'on, 10.1 ill), Forty Saloons Closed. Pouti.anJ), July 1 1. L'renso Col- leolor Tlohenor Is very busily en gaged at piesent entering upon tho Lust Portland licenses. Ho expects to complete his labor hi about ten dajs. Ho says that forty huIoous have closed during tho past quarter in the city proper, Fast Poitlaud uud Alblua, entailing a loss iu luvonue to the city of over $1000. It is true sonio of these moil may go Into busi ness again, but the loss will bo about us stated, in the hlocUs bounded by Everett and Flanders and FirM and Third stieets alone, seven Huiuoua litivo gone out of busluess. Full Postal Facilities. Ban Fuanoisco, July 11. The mil way postal soi vice will establish olfiei's Friday on thu line of the Noitheru Pacific aud Oregon and Washington railroad between Day ton und Pasco, Wash., n distance of 102J miles. This now service will enable pustolllees on the line to have Intel mediate exchange of mail uud opou up mi important portion of the eoist to t'u'l postal fuellltle-', Organization of Oarpor.tars. Chicago, July 13. Tho sccranry of btnto has granted n lleens. to the earpenteis counill of this city to foim mi Independent mllllsuy or gunUutlon, which, It is expected, wlllieaeli G,f.00 Inside of a week. Tho avowed object is to enable la in r to light uny pilvute aimed force Tuo Purchase c' 3ul!lon. Washinoton, JhIvM. In the seuate, Bhermuu li tr.sliiiHsl n bill, repeHlIng Dint part of the pitveut silver ai't which irov'di fi r mouth- which eapttnl may bilnjr to bettle lul'Oi dilutes Republican Branch. I'liiCAiio, July 11. It has been d. lllultoly tttthd that n bnineh heudqiiarters of the Republican na tional committee will bo established nt thin oily. Details will Ik com pleted at tho meeting of the full coniniltUoutNew York, Saturday. Probably John R, Tanner, of Ulln on, will have charge of the brunch. Destitution in Alabama. Momciomkuy, Ala., July 1 , Tin K'oploof Hunter county, on the Tomblgbeo river, nre ubsolutely eles tltuto on tiecouut of lloexls, they apieal to thu governor to ask con grew for rello'. He lued a pretcla nmtton usMug the pesipleof thu bUtetooontrlbutt for tho purpose. Cholera In Fiance, MAiuiin, juiy w Tliu guvein- eveulug wus thu seerr of a horrible catastrophe. Ae-vel e struck the water about 10 30 and capsized the excursion steamer Frankle Folsom with a partv of about 40 from Pekln on board. Tbo work of bringing the dead ashore is now iu progress. Up to 1 o'clock this morning nine bodies hnvo been recovered fioin tho wreck and the search continues. Captain Liiseh, of the boal, gives the story of thu accident. He brought a party of about 40 up from Pekln to see the "Lust Days of Pompoll " Af ter the exhibition they pulled out. uud when in the middle of the river tho storm struck them in nil its fury, with scarcely u kIku of wurniug. Ho attempted to h"iid the steamer lev ward shore, nod as he did so u ter rific guit of wind struck the craft and keeled It over In 10 feel of water. The sceue that followed beggais de scription. Men and women were thrown Into the water, but u larger part of them mauuged to re'ich the upper guard and cling there until help reached them. Their cries ol distrcbs were heard from shore, and iu spite ot the heavy wind a number of skiffs went to their nrs!"tuuce,und gradually they were brought to shore. Until the lltt of missing Comes to Pekln, the exact number ol deaths caunot be told. Tho persons drowned woro nearly all in thu cabin when the bo.it turned over. There was no escape for them uud tvery one perished. The survivors ull teli tho most thrilling tults of the disas ter, anu tneio weio ni'iny nnriow es cape. Men uud women wero pulliel to the boat half drowned, and it is feared s-nne of them will die from excitement and exposure. Sam Sutton, circuit clerk of Tazo well county, was In the second bout oil from tho wreck. Ho saved his wife by diving down into the cabin of the sunken bo it. Ho brought her up iu a seubelcs condi tion, but it is thought she will Use. He said the accident w us caused b the pilot becoming seared when tbt stoim struck them. Hud hu kep his boat headed for the willows oi the opposite bank there would have been no danger of capsizing, When the bt-iim sti nek the bout there wu- the wildest scene imaginable. Men und women huddled to the side from tho ehore, and when tho boat careened over many were swept oil'. The vessel settled rapidly to tho bottom of the liver, and every gust of tho tornado would sweep borne poor unfortunate oil'iuto tho waoa. Tho wind wus blowing directly cit shore, but tho screams of the women uud hoarse shouts of the men could bo heuiel above the fury of the ter rinlo storm. Sutton says ho is sure tho following nre drowned, for he saw their lifeless bodies flouting in tho water of the cabin: Mioses Fan ny nud Anna Poebel, William Rip berger, Mrs. William Wiles, John Adrends, Miss Mary Flath, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Miss Cora Fisher, Mrs. DIsiltcker, Mrs. Reel e, aud two giiN unknown. Tliuso on the boat wht huo been brought to ehore uro sun there uro over 18 pernons drowned. So far there have been live bodies rescued. Aldeimau Goleion, of IViUin, losi his little son, uud Ls laving crazy. Ho hud to bo lumoved from where the work of rescuing w.is going on by tho police. As soon ti3 tho news of tho wreck reached the police sta tion, ovory man on tho force wu ordered to the scene. Mayor Wai ueroidereil all the bucks in tho city to tho bceue, and us tho people urebiought to the shore they are taken to tho city hull, where they are inailo coinfortublo. The sceno ut tho river bunk Is pitful in tho ex treme. Friends of those on the boat stand out iu thu storm await ing the return of tho rescuing pur ties. Wheu the storm broke, tho lake und river wero filled with every de scription .." Louts. Ovei 200 plens- ure-bouts weieut tho yuid, and so far only CO of them aro accounted for. bcverul small bouts were Ken whli Hug down tho river, nnd theie is but little doubt that their oceti 'punts found a grao iu the nugrj watei. $2.00 1ST) Commercial tro."t. now learned the lockou tut men aro not entirely pieased ., ith the action of the Carnegie men Iu other mills threatening to strike uul.-.ta a con ference Is granted at Homestr nil ns they believe others call do more i l'ertlozou rortbe JlnoM nnlslicd good in case of A long struggle In re- j I'HUloaitAPiW inthoclty. mnliiiiii' nt work and heluiiu' them M0NTBE BROS., financially. I The Race War. Paducah, Ky., July 14 -Tho situation hero is still critical Yes terday u policeman shot a skulking negro who ran when challenged. He died liter. List nt-tlit u tqimd of w hltj men discovered 150 uegioes near the cemetery und several shots were exchanged. When this fait was reported arms were put, in the hands of a posse of citizens who went to the place but tho negroes bad retired to the woods. Tin. town was patrolled all nigot aud an at tempt will bo made to arrest the negroes. FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. A. H, FORSTNEF & CO, Machine Shop, Guns, Sparling (toils, Etc., MS Corainorelal Htrcet. F, 11, S0CT1IW1CK, Cot. true tor ami Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. Van all Right. Portland, July 14. Private message from Van B. Delaslimutt says there is no truth in yesterday's report from Wardner that he was held prisoner by the strikers. English Election. London, July 14. Atneiin: Re turns so far mvo Gladstone a majoi ity over the government. MARKETS. PoiiTiiANK, J uly 1 1 Wheat valley, 51 30 1.32 Walla Wullu, 5.1.25 127j. San Francifco Cfcl., July 14 Wheat, seller .l 41 CitiOAtio Ills., July 14 Wheat "i SrAui. or Uicio, Ch y of Tolldo, i ou I.ucss County. j' Krank J. t'henay inakcoatli that bets the senioi partner of tbo firm of F. J. Che ney a Co., doing business In tlio city of lointo, tonuty und state aforesaid, and tli.it8-.id llrm will piy tho sum of One Hundred Dollars for eacli and every case of C'utauli that cunuot be cuied by the use of Hall s Catarrh c'ure. fllANK J. CHENEY. Sivoni to beloro me aud Mibscrlbed lu ' y presence, this btl. dav of Dfccemhpr. A. D- 1S-0. A. W. GLEASON, OKAI..1 Notary 1'uolic. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken Mu ternully and ucts dhectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Ciidndy & Co., Toledo, O C62rSold by druggists, 75c. T. .1. KltESB. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPEH HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Chemekcta Street. JOHN ift PAYNE & CO, Real Eiitate and Insurance. I'lrst stairway north of Hush bank. KADABAUGH .V EPLEY. Livery Focd and Boardiuir, Stable, II Htntc Street. STMS BitOS., Califo 1 'nia lial.'eri. THE BEST. 101 Court Stieet. J. J. UAU, ' Scientific Horseshoeing. OlTOStTE roUNDHY On State Street. L II. ETiKici'iuking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. TUB Salem Ilackni an Is U, POHEil.. llest Line in the City. Court Street. J. E. HUJIL'JLY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, KOUT1I B.VJjhM. J, I, DENNETT & SON.' CANDIES, Fruit anil Cigars, V. O. Bloolc. IC. T. JIUAIPHKEli'l CijTiits nnd Tobacco MLMAM) PAItl 01! 2A11 Oom'l Street MSte. K. . KOXC0. Baths for Ladies, 1IAIK DllESSINO l'AHLOKS, 124 Court Slreet. T. W, TH0RNBUhi The Upholsterer, nnnodels, to-covers nnd n im J iiiiio!Hiieu liiriiuuro. in i. el i.s ivork. ClietnekctJi Nile I Htulo tusmancu 1 lot U. JOHN lit WIN, Carpenter and lliiildcr, Hliop (o Ntnto street. Store FittlnpB aSpoclalt THE M. KC iiWfe. egjini -EVER OFFERED. n in j Q p S n ''hP'3 , RS vm E : Palace Fruit Tract iS If M !.i"i nnny pcoplo miserable, ana often ile to stlf-dcstructlon. Uistiess aftui .tint', tour stomach, sick he.uLiclie.iieiu 'jiirn, loss of appetite, a taint, "all gone 'ecling, had tabto, coited toniie, anil In c p.. A ul.irity ol tlio bowels, :ic - ISCrCGS t10 moro common sjnip- After tom3' uyarci'siaaocsnot , . . get ell oJitsclt. it re cdtlng quires cjrclul, perslste-1 attention, ami a lcmeily like Hood's S . uiilli, wiilclt acts geutlj et elllclent! It tones tho stomach and other orgnm regulates tho digestion, creates a gooo .ip appetite, nnd, by thus e oiercomlns tho local, 'l'K sjinptoms, cures the rlQQClaOiJC headacho, and lefreshes tho tired inm "I lunn been tumbled with djspep'!i I had but llttlo appetite, and what 1 Uh Mont-;-- c-,t iliitrcssrd me, or ilu T mo llttlo good. After eal DUril ns x would expcilenco ralntncss, or tired, all-gouo feeling, a--lliough I hid not eat"'ii anjthlng. JIj trouble, I think, was aggr.nated by my business, painting, and from being moro o; icsssliutuplnaioomulth en,i. nesh palut. Last spring OLir I took Hood's SarsaparllU Stomach and It did mo an Immense amount of good it gao mo an appetite, and my food nl iShcdand batlsded tho craUng X had jro. vlously cxi crienccd." Gtoituc A. 1'aue Watertown, Mass. N. II. If j on deckle to tako Hood's Sar. sap ullla do not bo Induced to buy any otlici. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyilnilsts. PI; lxfor5. rreptred l,y O. I. IlOOU A CO , Apothecaries, Lot ell, Slu.i (OO Dosor. Ono Dollar f w-n,i, .tnHhf-f-- ly nurolmw of hulllon to UUo i llect meut coiumlulnn wiwan. t ),. ,n- Jnutwry I next. ' iirva!eat iu Parla Li cholera. To Nev York in a Balloon. San Dmio, Cal., July 14. At exuetl 0:15 yvotirihij iiioinlnj; the Imlloon The Wlnilswejit, with the neriiil luviKtitor 11. A. Wooiiiennl, wiiH eut looe. It bhot istr.ilBht towsml the sky to it great IuikIh teinl reinulnwl upptueiilly btuttomue for iiwirly htilf an hour, then niovwl slowly e:is,tvanl. Wooehvanl has imivUloneil his ship for three iue, which is the time he has b.iiil'ii would tiiUo for his trlptoow YmU, Thu entile chy turneil out to k- tho mart. At 10:15 he elis.ipive.ire.l from view. A telephone nievrsapo from Ml CiJoiinijh ho has usmm over tho valley ami is truM'lluj; rapid I j Boutheast. Tho 6lj,'nal oueurveT nays Woodward is lu a eurreut of air having about tiVinllo velocity, aud tliinlis iHxluaril will neer be heal d of imuln. Democratic Chairnian. Nkw Yohk, July H.-Wililam i Whitney lm nearly, but uot iiulie, inado up his ndud to tw chairman of tho Democratic national com. iiilttee. Mr, Cleveland has remit M ed him to act. Democrat if eHUK ijuenev lu Several etates of the Union tiro asking hlm tn ooiuumml the cumKilBn, nud Tammany hall wants him. The national con,. iuiiuh) would ask him should he ii.,o ,o accept, u will meet iu this city next Tmlay, .MANY NEW IDEAS In tho honiE cure of diseases, ncci dents, autl how to treat them, and many hints of value to the sick will be fouud lu Dr. Kaufmami's great medical work; olegaut illustrations. Send three 2-ccut stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., aud receive a copy free. Proposals for Bills. NTI( i: is linn by cleu tlmt sialed bids uli biMOciUut by Uuiclty ol bnlem. 1. JII.OI AllCUkU slgnid ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON. FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTM! This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregon BUY A.N ACRE) LOT For a home or as an investment that must double in a few years. Acre lots on the firt street north of the Palace fruit lots cannot now be bought for less than $G00 to $1000 each. NEAR THE CITY. The Palace acre lots aro within five minutes' drive from the Electric car line and the residence portion of the city. These lots tire now fine, sightly, subuiban 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. ian e a These lots are covered with a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Ital and Silver Prunes, Bartlett and Winter Nollia Pears. Some of the lots also have vineyard set out, besides the other fruit. Each lot has good street fronta" o 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 casl and two years time on balance. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy the lots at once they will bo cultivated lor two years without extra cost, when all thV fruit will be in fine boanng condition. Tciioli. nut I K fi'olni.k nil. una .1 III bo onoiuil bv thu iinii.m. eoiiiiuUlHrt.itruoiitluroun-rphi)mctl(uble .". ...o (..cue,;, l-uiuiii. iu .MIUMK una ini- pro iiir uwurilliij; t tho plans unit bpeenl. 'Htloii IjIiu Inn at the city hiirxeioi's on to bo rurulsntd be the buliior, nil that purl (rcnmmervltilbtrrtH between the noito sido of bridge nt-ross houtli Mill orcek loihoinonbrldoor kuUt street, nnil nil ilint mil ol e uiirt i-tioot botne'en tbo enit Meteor tllub ntreet iiuil tho mst hldo or llMiit.lrcol ttiul nil tb.it part ot htute Miott ttoUern tliodist hide of High strett nud tho enst Ride of Front street, nil tlia. pnrtof I-n stre t between the east bide ol IJb ,tj btroct to tho wibt side 01 hrnt sireot, nnd nil thnt purt ot Center ktrtoi butivecu the en-t side orcommercinl trtt aud the we tsUool I'ront Mieet. A lerlitlciti fltlltln. All in .iltnn l.it.t ..1.. city or Kilem, Oieifou. In fuor or the clti ot Ni on), Oregon for ilia hum or tle lain. un i nuimrs must nroonipiinr each bid nnd Mill be iwyuble tn lliarllv nf a,ii,,. ,i,. Hon, iu jlxeil, hcltlod aud liquidated dmn-nilf-lit nii-ellin blddt-r hhall not execute Hie i-ouinn t. bouu nud uuilertaKlnB mid Kit egtNMi ami kiitlrleut sureties batlkfuc toryiollio innyor of the eltj of Sjilein eirtxoti, lu cum; s ltd work U arded or nttered to sitld blddir. lllnut form of con- mi, , uuiiuniiu uiuuriUKins ls on fllo lu the ottlco ot tho htreet ioiiuiiNmoikt Tlie j 4 3iuciiHVM'HiliU riKUl lo rpft1! S? ""iSWh. .???.!-?"r.rf be cKS: ....... V-UU..V.. u, luuitij kh iieni. M. W. HUNT, Ctommlttce ou Btreet! Wb"ellffi . 7-iJti ' or snr q ,l.W ever g THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Is not an overburdened city liable to collapse, but maintains a steady Growth who11 ouier piaces jag or go back. It is THE OiE city on the Pacific onh fln,.ei ,,.li rrrpnr. nnr.innl nimimoi'mnl r,,-,A Mi-X' ,1 i .1 . n " f T i t. r T l''yttnges tnat by no possibility can it backwauls an iota. Remember this when inveslinf. "If i.1. T.1 171 l 1 .. . - V1. "" J- umco vum cre jots aio satisfied from actual knowledge ncliest lruit reoion in Annrica. Thcv nro thnwenKm n.,j ;t cultivation of small fruits nnd will givS all information askTdtor i tedf ," , , on 1 or particulars and a map of the city ohowing exact location, address: ' SPALDING & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block. that this is the fruit erbwinsr and w (3 . clia.s- NKW AUVKllTiaunKNTS. Hernia and Chronic Diseases DIVS. SHIMP& JKilhKJt, DeNoleBpecialilt'eutlon tn Nrrions. Lut. llrrlllll. AhllimnilnnnH Tfc,,i r. ' . ' ' lieriiln(riiptiir) cured without nuln or .. Evor?ca1e.'rombUjlUtSB Guaran,l i" , Uealcr In Groceries, Paints, Oils rt.VX ViUf,ty " 1't,,,1u ,ltl ciimnio 1 " niiulow Glass, "Wall Pa StesafisK,bi .vv.ejsassir; fV.1,ordor aWiViS it DtticeSo!) Inmnri ,. ....... , ., r,,i?' I SIllIlslM. Hnv. Piwul .,,..1 l.i.., innnlllk iT. """'c' -l. . .V" i' ""'.I1 '."'""" a VUl.ll JOHN HUGHES, Salem Absfincf und Loan To, Thoonlj Abstract b(xik of Marlon lvw" ra-Hi t-Kiaie nrn.rs. HH...1 .., . -;---. tMTf IVi MM W7& MNeJ EJUilS iJTT iv: n inuEbiiun LiittH THEGEilUEMAN'SFRlEUa. (WrnairEaiov svnuvciEfw io,mTr Miu I.. m rv..ntSTel MEIn,E'mit cwi.oo)j!iia;vnaciTnolu raC t. 1u.1n.ru.. urs,.!. r . f710 1 ' V l " v , J. v- t Notice. ,lllled Ji'iiinptlj-wifely. W. H. I-I. WATERS, MANAQIiR, 25c WantCoEumn, .Notices tjikertert for I NB CKNU 1 "P U.a KAe.ll IMnritTJUX l) n- 1 Iheuitiit inheried 111 ihh. 4,otumu ft 1 ian iiwnty.lue units. "- M.T. RINEMAN VUALGli IN Staple anJ Faucy Groceries, JU0,.itmr-1'' OIWttie?, I-imns, M'oeilej, ?J.l"iV, ?'lTC-. AllfclluU W will filS ITrAMED.-lIcoriiltH for the Artl)'cr Wen Ice of tho United Mates Army. Hio condition,, ol eniinm. nt iu tlie an iy erenow iinusnully fmoruble, nud 11 sr.e,. n.? fJ" lfccHy AtUji purpose of iilluid. lug the jouiiK meii of tli m-llon an on tH2UnH ';ulinei.l Applicant" inu t e between then w ut il and M iicii 1" f Bi. able bodied. pnvMOHiiy wum mid ibletorend nnd wrlio tjie'i:nitli"li 1. jffijKii'fjfcvS (-..1v-tf d Lleinenant, 5tli Artillery. THE WILLAMETTE, SAZE.U, OJtEGOX. Kales, $2.50 to $5.00 pir Day. l4nru h"'" x'lween I-ortland and lan menu M. ?? "Cla!s la a11 " l'PilUN menu, lu table are served ultA ihV. an .'wvu euvi . i.iiit.i f..i,t i.. .i r.'rr" l"lliik.i I ll .."" u luwn MHMJII iI.Krt.sl I Id 111,1 foi (unlri-mru,,... jiiIh reofrurpatroii8e. IIJStMto.lrtH' v 01 .." 1IU A Xtfm If "A"! L!Jwlvw In tocrti at It. it! W.&7";?d'3Sr,lg , Qrown WUtamta Valley. iJa-,,Ai,,w' Uholcest Fruits a tho WUlaamte Valley. A. i, WAGNER, Prop. t iS 1 JaVil 4aift 1 " UJ J "Mle" eJ r Q ' mam ap jV)i AJ. One ba nmre and ft mod IV. homy and uid-W-1.1 I n.rit.r.7,, -.?,. , llAkhhltd.. I i " ."-.-.vi vnuiuio In Iniiulr.m this ofllce. l--Jt iri-i..i,i,. c....:, : ":;""''" ." '.ini- 7iTX.V, "";" "" i;ire mr zaw. i j ho I Hia.li, game and poultrj dewt. ui eonS t nt Ioultr depot, vi lourl 7- tf fOH THK COABT.-A S-.it upholstered iiuilv io i1;' Y'"Ka ,or ,t.r.' " to J' e-oiut. P1'1 iu u. C. cum, lll.uland uddltlou Un f? 'I1 ''' N"f -Two reside -oesf even ml A a li iu 1e"i. wlih garden c,o rd and born, near .chool Sff'a n, t-ienty of work." 7-1-lui mmmmmmnk UiN 4' ,jj - v-ft.,-j3a-' tfSta&f' ,,r5'i' S - .111 e.