Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 16, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 16, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr,'i1i&1blf&WFiy$l&- P.UMf ' 'JQ 4110M ALL PARIS. Hfrikcs and Lockout Railroad Accidents, Etc. FROM HOMESTEAD. J Mills Getting Ready to Run With Non-union Help. wrin-wAti.Jiilv 10. Illitut Rev UmHel Fellow.ProtestHUt Episcopal Wsbop.of C.i.cngo.nddrwmed a eccrel "meeting of locked out workmen yes- terday niornltifi. Among other M.snM tiMiM!"I have nothing to ' my about the right or wroug of the .work done on tne river uuuh. j.wi Week, but the fuct which stands out above the riot la, you have dealt the .wi lt.w to the PiuKtnou system and II Is because you have done so thatthepeoploof Aineilca.noiaioDi. the working men, are wmi you, uu win h n tha bitter end. if you pro serve lu steady obedlenco to Auieri- eau law alid Btoudrnat ugaiusi unj attempt to wrong you." i It was rumored last night thot ' tlero are llfty non-uulm. men In tb ' mlll.but the Carnegie managers ano , strike leaders deny the atateineni. JPire was started In dearths yester ,'dav.and the sight of st ' t'.ractcd r,'a large body of strikers. Tbuy madt- .Vhosty movement toward ine uaie. and the provost patrol hurriedly Iii "tercepted them. Jlayouels were broii.rht to charKe.and the men halt- -,.. The nbrupt manner In which ;tbey were turncU bncK causeu cou- ;'(derably feellug. HIuch the snldlure V J . ....... , ... ........ ftliu nave oeen connneu iu uuu.. ms . sentiment between them and the "strikers has become decidedly uti- l friendly. Among symptoms or reneweu uu tivltv at the mills was the unloading .of o boat containing a large number of cots, camp supplies, etc. Orders were Issued to superintendents and L foremen of different departments to report for duty today, ine orur brought about the resignation or Al lan Hubbard, foreman of the armor plate department, who remans to rWork with non-union men. .The strlKe picket Is still maintain ed about the mill and railroud stations, and the men are resolved, "uud tb.3y havo been advised that tiiev aro strictly upou their legal rights, to request newcomers not to work in the mills. No effort has been madn to gather up and return the captured Winchester rifles, of which nearly 200 aro still In town. Beaver Pall Men to do Out. - PrrrsBUUa.July 10. Frlck, of the .XCarnegieicompany,havlng received a Vno'.lce from the employes of the ,'Baver Falls mills that they will re- ,,iuse to work unless tno couiany eonfers with the Homestead men, has telegraphed to the superiutend eqt of Beaver Falls mills to Inform he meu that unless thoy go to work Wilder the agreomeut by Monday next the company will cancel tlio agreement, and the work resumed . will be as non-unlon;aud that under ao ctrcmstnuces will tho company eonfer with tho Homestead men m members of tho Amalgamated as sociation. .Homestead Will Resumo. PlTTSiitmo, July 10. A notice Is posted at Homestead mill this morn ing, by tho Carnegie Steel Company, tit tho effect that tho Humestead mill Will vo started up wmi iimi ... .... .. .... 1 union men on July 2;ul,and that any "m theemploytof the company at this mill who did not take part In the recent disturbances, aro at lib wty to mako ludtvldual application 'foe work till 0 p. m. on July 21ut, those first, applylug to bo given bolQ of unfilled positions, which tbey aro capable of filling, those Who fall to apply by tho timo men tioned, will bo considered as not de siring to euter tho company's ser vice, and their places will bo filled hH.i non-union men. The company Ma receiving many applications for Work, luoliidltig eomo from tint old lnien. Rail Road Accident. JJaki..U'ii...i, Calif., July 10, A uk ooourrod hero at two o'olook its morning resulting lu tho death two tramps who were Instantly Hilled and the fatal scalding of Irakemnn Frauk Donnelly. Tho lght train was live hours lato and raw coming Into Dakerlleld and Hulh one hundred yards of the sta- i ran into four steers. Tho train listed of eleven freight oars, they i piled one on top of tho other 1 the engine was completely do- ifehtnl. Two tramps who escaped ( thuro wero six lu tho party; It iMippoeed the olhor two are still In iwreok. ii i i in i i nl Fight lu South Carolina. Cmicaoo, July 10. A dispatch i Columbia, fa. 0., says: "The Ittoruewi of tho democratlu faction I MUt lu Bouth Carolina Is becom- luiwieiflfcu as the campaign ThoTillmaulto faction, i by Governor Tillman, Is becom more intolerant every day waril the ootiservutlves suppertlui: lovernor Bliepanl for governor. Uulon county the Tlllniaultes tvs ntvlved the Kuklux Klan with lis terrors, and aro warulug itttfoouservatlvea In tho country i to leave the county under ofrfwath," JJlaie at Huron, Cal. 'jMpMur, Cl July lU.-Hatf the tor Huron Is iu hhIiu. A tire out about 1 q'cloek yestenlay. if burned out George slat awitral iHvrelmuiltee, and liw. Loia, 118,000! imur. IrEARFUL EXPLOSION. The Careless Use of a Burning Match Causes Loss Nobwamc, Conn.,Ju1y lO.-lttillon laborers employed In digging a sew er at Shephard's leather factory, In Westport, yesterday afternoon, vere blown up by the explosion of a twelve-barrel tank of naphtha, and four were fatally Injured. The ac cident happened about 4 o'clock. One of the men, after lighting his pipe, care!edy threw the buriiiug match on tho roof of the building In which the naphtha was stored, and before ho was aware of what he had .inne.tlie structure was In flames and bevond saving. Several men hasten ed for palls of water, while otlierc endeavored to prevent the ilmnrs spreading to surrounding buildings. While they were thus engaged, a terrible explosion occurred, and foui of the Italians were thrown high In tho air. Their names are unknown. All four are very seriously Injured, and last night the report was ule ijr.iphed that ttiey would die. The leportof tho explosion was terrific, .Hid pwple In the village thought they had lieen shaken by an earth ipiake. Window glass In the vicinity was shattered, and tho loss to pro perty will bo great. TO SWEET HOME. Probablo Extension of tho Lcb- anon Branch. Ar.nANY,Or.,July 10.-R. Koeh ler, manager of the Southern Pacifie railroad company's lines in Oregon with a party of Surveyors, J. K Weathford, Thomas Kay, and othei members of the Waterloo Manufac turing company, left this city yes (erday for a tour of inspection ovei the proposed route for extension o' the Lebanon branch or tlio bantu- urn Pacillo to Sweet Home viaSoda- vlllennd Waterloo. The proposed road will tapa country rich iu agii cultural resources, also in tlmuor, licsides reaching the popular health resoits at Sodaville and Waterloo and tho newly established miiuu- runtiirltii; entcrnriso at the falls of theS.intiam river at the latter place Tho presence of Mr. Koehler In looking over the proposed rntito per sonally strengthens the belief that the branch Is likely to bo built soon. CRIED LIKE A CHILD. Capture of the Man Who Robbed the Lupers. Alhany, Or., July 10. The high wayman who held up tho two men near Tanneiit was captured yester day In a bam only a few miles dis tant from Tangent. Ho was caught by four boys.who saw him enter the bum, nnd arming theniselvt'B with Hhntciiiis took him prisoner. He giivo the name of William Brown, and said ho lived iu California. Ho is an awkward boy.aged 17,and cried like a little child when ho was turned over to thoofllcers. Ho was broucht to this city, and iu default of &i00 bonds wont to jail. Urown had the money taken from Lupor, and con fessed tho crime. Powdorly Wants an Investigation. Suit anton, J'a., July 10. Gonoral Master Workman Powderly has ad dressed letters to President Harri son ami Governor Pattlsou, calling attention to tho faot that tho laws of tho United Slates and Pennsylvania wero violated by tho Invasion of Piukertnns July Olh at Homestead. Ho callH attention to tho fact that the men marched under the United States Hag, and says whoever ursurped the functions of the com inaiulerlii-ohii)f of thu army In or dering those men to luvailo Peiinsyl yatil Is guilty of treason, and should bo punished accordingly. He there fore asks for an Investigation. These responsible persons, he says, are Frlck and Robert Plukeiton. An other point Is that, as tho armed meu came altogether from outside states, and as such could not hold oftlccs, thoy could not bo sworn iu nu deputies, and that tho Homestead men wore right lu resisting them. Withdrawing from Militia. Cot.uMiius,0.,Jul) 10, A member of tho Columbus Typographical un ion Informed Adjutant General Pea cock today of a general movement on tho part of labor unions of all kinds to Induce suuh of their mem bers as belonged to tho state militia to withdraw from It as soon as pos sible. Bellovod in Lifo Insurance Ni:w Youif, July 10,-Cyrus W. Field was a believer lu Insurance. At thn age of -1 years ho took out a policy of $10,000. When 10 years old he took out auothei for the same amount. By doubled dividends and total premiums paid, his heirs n celvo tho sum of $ 15,60. It Is said that at vailotis times during his life Mr. Field Increased his Insur ance until tho face value of tho poli cies amounted to f230,000. Ho Mado All the Money, KoouusTKit, N, Y., July 10. Orders have been filed in thucouuty clerk's tdlleo desolvlng the Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company. Asa T. Soule mado a fortune out of tho medicine, drawing a salary as president of fl5,000 a year. The asserts aro not more than $3000; lia bilities about f 10,000. The company has not for the Inst llvo years sold more th.m tu'KH) worth if medicine per your. A lUpo Fiend Lynched AKKANSAH OnV, Arlt., July 10 At llalloy TuurwUy nlKUl nettn- lyuruMl Jullau Moswly for ranluc his 7-yrjuoM (laughter. HUNTINQ DYNAMITE. Miutia Trying to Find the Hidden Explosives HoMKSTEAti, Pa., July 10. Three hundred men were discovered as sembled In tho rearof some buildings on F.lghth avenue, Just below the striker's headquarters, after dark Thursday evening. There were other gatherings lu out-of-tho way places about town. Guards at Im portant points were doubled at ouce, and others were laucd which placed i ho soldiers In readiness for any em ergency that might arise. A picket lino one mllo lu length was thrown out between the town and Carnegie mills. MuJor Crawfoid Is iu charge of there guards. He placed 20 pick ed men across Eighth avenue at the corner of the poor farm property, and every persou who attempted to pass down the street was halted at the points of half a dozen bayonets. .Similar lines of guards were thrown out on all sides. Colouel Green, the provost marshal, was on duty nt ills headquarters near the south west corner of the mill properly. The second battalion was held in re--ervelu their tents close by. All the prep irationswero made quietly, nnd few citizens knew that any ex tra precautious wero being taken. No reason could be learned for the sudden i.ctivity of the troops, further than the fuct that men wero set n gathering iu groups about town, and I hat at several saloons there was wore di inking and more loud talk ing than usual. More than 60 I ounds of dynamite have been dls coverdid by soldiers just outside the Carnegie pluut. It has been uoufl-cati'd, and a quiet search is be ing made by the soldiers for other explosives. Over 1000 pounds of lynamlte and nitroglycerine was in possession of the strikers at the beginning of the wotk, but it is carefully hidden now. WAS SUICIDE OR MURDER. Mysterious Shooting of a Wealthy New Yorker. Dakhi'uy, Couu., July 10. Chas, Crosby, one of the wealthiest ami best-kuowu men In North Salem, Westchester, N. Y., Is dyiug as the result of a mysterious shooting The aflalr happened Wednesday af ternoon, and all tho facts wero kept secret until it beeamu known that tho victim would die. Several neighbors heard a number of pistol shots about 2 o'clock on Wednes day afternoon. A few minutes later Mrs. Crosby, the children aud a maid ran out into the yard iu a state of great excite ment. Soon afterwards Mr. Cros by's mother wont to a neighbor aud asked him to go for a doctor. The neighbor asked what was the trouble, and Mrs. Crosby replied, "Nothing. Charlie is not very well this morn ing. Blood was on her hands and clothing. Dr. Potter wassummoued, and when lie reached the house every door aud window was closed and the curtains drawn. Since then noonoixcept Dr. Potter has beon admitted to the house. Mr. Crosby's wll'o mado an attempt Wednesday to hire a conveyauco to take her to Piirdy's station, a few miles distant. She ollered $:!00 to any ono who would mako tho trip, but the vil lageis' suspicions weio aroused and her oiler was uot accepted. She went homo and has not been seen since. Dr. Potter admitted yester. day that Mr. Crosby was shot near the heart aud also in two other places, and would die, but could not. or would not say who fired the shots. Crosby was educated In France. About ten years ago he became In volved In an aflair with a young woman hi S.ileni, aud suddenly de parted for Franco. Ho returned to Salem three years later, bilnghi; with him a handsome young French woman whom he had married abroad. Ho has been known as ec centric, and was extremely jealous. Iu hur seven years residence in Ha leui Mrs, Crosby has never been seen walking outside of her own grounds. When away from homo it was al ways In her carriage. She Is reputed to bo wealthy lu her own right, aud receives largo remittances from France overy month. Tho local olllcers havo not been called upon aud can do nothing In the caso until Mr. Ciosby's death, which Is mo mentanly expected. Found to Bo Innocent Bowk City, Idaho, July 10. -Tin state board of pardons yesterday granted executive clemency to W. W. Lovls,a convict who was sent from Montpeller, Idaho, February ISSO.foi a term of six years, charged with having broken Into freight curs and stealing large quantities of goods. He was sdd to bo one of n large gang engaged in this work, of which the Union Pacillo ynrdmaster at Mont peller was the leader. Tho latter ran caw known to bo loaded with valu. able goods down a side track to an Isolated place where they wero rail- sacked by the gang. It was sub sequently proved that Lewis was an Inuoceut party, convicted on evid ence truinpvd up by the guilty par ties. Ho was a very prominent man lu Bear Lake county. The Idaho Business. Wai.lacx, Idaho, July 10 The coroners luquest Is Hlitoned until July 23rd. Kverythlng is qulet.aud coutldeuoo is fully restored there will he no mora trouble. All leaders of the Uulon are arrested. Forty men aroarrvste I here principally miners. Gon'l ChiHa ii in In M.ill.iv Major Tn. jvroftho fcYurteeutli In. Uutya Is command of thetroone nW9f I V OCEUR D' ALENE REGION. I Military Rule Now Prevails-Ar-rest of Leaders. Wallack, Idaho, Jnly lO.-Two railroad bridges uer Mullan were blown up last nlKht and with them several telegraph polw. The strik ere also cut down a number of poles, thus shutting oil" communication by that route for a time. "Six," the Gem, and the Granite mines aro all right. The rumor that tho Granite mines had beeu blown up probably started from tho report of tho explo sion when tho bridge was blown up. Military investment of all towns Is complete. No one is allowed to go out without a pass. It is probable that many of tho union niluers will be arrested today. Si'OKANi:, Wash., July 10. The military lias arrested Jack Wallace at Cataldo. He Is suspected of being the riug-leader In the Mlssiou niob sacre, and runs a low resort In that couutry. Troops are deploying from Cataldo, and It is thought the hills will be scoured for other suspects. The ttoubled district has been closed to travel. No one is now permitt ed to ho Into the country without a mllltury pass. Gen. Cariln now has 1000 troops under his commaud aud has called on all members of the Miners' uulon to come in and sur render. Notwithstanding tho pres ence of troops, the strikers continue to make their presence felt. Ihey aro still ordering spotted Individu als out of the couutry, uowspaper orrespoudeuts being particularly objectionable to them. A special to the Review says three car loads of non-union miners taken out to Tekoa for safety have been taken back to Wnrduer aud set lo woik iu the Bunker Hill and Sulli van mine. They were taken in un der protection of the regular troops without disturbance. Fugitives from tho mlssiou con tinue to straggle into Spokane. Fo far none of the wild stories about the heavy loss of life there have been verified. One m-n has bean picked up and now liesiu the hospital at Wallace. Troops and others are searching Fourth of July canyon. It is not likely that the ttuth will ever be learned about this shocking aflair." The whole country is a wild one, aud murderers could easily have concealed the bodies of victims or throw tlipm into the river. FREE RRIDGES SURE. The Portland Delegation Have Scored a Victory. Washington, July 10. There was an animated bcene in the war department when tho Portland bridge delegation had a hearing. The discussion lasted from noon un til 5 o'clock, nnd was participated in by Senators Dolpli and Mitchell, Representative. Hermann, and Messrs. Osborn, Mollett and More land, of tlio delegation. 8ceretar ElUlns displayed wonderful fanill iarity with the subject, and pro pounded a great many questions to Itarn from the delegation certain featured of the case. General Casey was present to represent the engin eers. At the conclusion, Secretary Elklns remarked: '.Qentlenicu, I think you have won your case, but as this is tho first case, before the department un der tho new law, and it will stand at a precedent, I wish two or three days for investigation aud will give my decision Monday." Fire at Dixon, Cal. Dixon, Cal., July 10. About 12:30 a fire broke out iu McLean & Mayhew's Fashon livery stable, totally destroying it together with tho contents, including 10 head of horses, ulso a (-mall building adjoin ing. Loss, about $5000; no insur ance; origin, unknown. Pastiitr Has tho Cholera. London, July 10. Li Gaulois says I'toftssor Louis Pasteur's ill ne?s is .Urn st certain to prove fatal The distinguished scientist is buf fering from the desease prevalent iu this city which the authorities call choleralne, but which is declaied bj many experienced physicians as genuine choloin. wUtnttitMWMtmm MARKETS. P o v. v i. A n l), J uly 10, Wlieut valley, $1.30 f 1.32 Walltt Wnllti, $1.25 (it, 127. San Kkancksci) Cul., July 10 Wheat, seller $1.42 CitiOAtio Ills.. July 10 Wheat 77J ' Electric Bitters. Tlih reineily is lieeomlng so well known unit so popular as to need no 4peelnl nieutlon. All who have useil Electrlo llitttra slug the game song of pralir. A purer medicine does not exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters wilt euro all dtsoiuesof the liver ami kidueys, will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other atleetions caiihfd by Impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system ami prevent us well us cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and ludigestiou try Electrlo Hitters, entire satlsfai-tloii guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and -1 ler bottle utDan'l J. Fry's drugstore, i commercial St. It Savrs (be t'Lildrcn. Mr. C. II. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan., Kayht "It U with pleasure that I speak of the good ChamiK-r-Iain's C'olle, Cholero and Dlurrhoea ltfiutHly ban done my family during the las.t fourteen years. In thu kwi obstinate caeaof summer complaint and diarrhoea among my culkireu, it acted as a charm, uiakfug It never necessary to cull In a ph6leluu. 1 can truthfully say that In my Judg ment, based on years of exeneuee. there la uot a medictue in the mar ket that la lis eoual. For sale by ttaakett Vnt3lyv. t voraiot x-s v a r.T. wi.r. imvo uscJ Aycr's Pills ( ) . Tiiii,..,,no a- d Liver Com plaint is that they a-i tlio best ever biade. Being free f .,,, any mineral ingredients, and sugar-coated, Ajirs Villa aro adapted to all ages, emistitu- tifitm and rtlmntes. "Having urd Aycr's Pills for many year. In my practice and Mmlly, I fee; 1( ?'..', ..r.L,nmnlllliilS tllOlll as all i'xco lent ,al.ariica..dnver.ncdlclyo. Thoy sustain all tlio c alms made for them." W. A. Westfall, Jl. v., v. i. I Austin & N-W- R- K- Co- Irornct.Texa. Aw'r Mis keen my stonmcli ami llvn pclfect con-Vltloii. Five years TT wai afflicted with enlargement of tlTo liver and with a Fcvrre.Ioriii oi j - maclcal pclleti va a won man. Lucius Ale cxaiuler, Marbleliea.l. Masi. If tlon It you have Sick Headache. Coustipa on, Indigestion, or Piles, try Ayers Pms5 rnrrAUEn bt Dr. J. C. Ayer U Co., Lowell, Mass. BoM liy all Druggist nnd Dealers In Medlcluo. , VWTfMK.. TROUBLE IN AFRICA. British and French Forces in Ugan da Fighting. London, July 10,-Ofllcial dis patches from Captain Lugard, agent of the British East Africa company in Uganda, in regard to the religious warfare in thatt-ountry are lecievcd. Jjiigard says the troubles commenc ed January IU, on arrival in Ugan da of tin-French bishop, who the captain believes brought the nn uouncemeut of the intended with drawal of the Britif-h forces in Ugan da. On receipt or the news, Lugard declare eoutlnual aggressions by the Catholic factlou ensued. When Lugard asked King Mwauga, lead er of the the Catholic pai ty, to punish the murderer of a Protestant chief, be was told if he interfered all his soldiers would bo killed. On the following day overwhelming French forces attacked Lugard's command, who were armed with Marliu rifles. They made a brave staud and suc ceeded in repulsing them. Theu tliej lied to tho islands, after seiziug King Mwanga, which was of im mcuse importance to Uganda, where tho people are devoted to the king. Lugard i flcied to reinstate Mwauga and the Fiench party, he claims; but, owing to tho intiigues and lies of the Fiench bishop, the overtures were rejected. "Finally," Lugard continue, "we wero forced to attack tho Islands where the French forces had entrenched themselves, and, after a heavy fight, drove out the enemy with great lots. They are now eeuterlng'atBuddu. The Pro- testauts aro iu a critical posltion.the CitholicB.Mohamuiedans aud heath ens all beiug arrayed against them," KEAI. ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January triiti9fers $170,220 CO Ffluiiiry transfers 203,074 05 Muruh traiiHfcru 175,574 89 April trniisfera 182,009 20 May transfers 94,432 75 Jtinetranafeis 80,324 00 July to date 30,653 00 JULY 10 G. F- Sherwood to D. C. Harvard; It 34 Suunymde fruit farm $400 A. H. Morgan and wife to C. M. Parmeuter; It 5 and part It 0 blk 30 North Sileni q cd $1 T. It. Hlbhard to L. Ames; 10 acre a 17 t 7 s, r 1 w 200 Same to same; 54 acres s 8 t 7 8, r 1 w $23 W. H. Cross and wifo to C. E. AVillianin; tract lu s 14 t 7 s r 3 v J575 SUHllipH Aro not the oulv abode of miliaria Yon flud It everywhere, eveu lu localities where Httnodpheric uud buultary coudltluUH would seeui lo bo utifmoiuble tolls dp velopment. 'J ho uulvei-sal romedy lor uud preventative of the dlio complntutu Is Hosletter's Siomueh UltteiH. Whateei tho ami uly Bs-mm-s Us most virulent form uud wh- thfr It be chills uud lever, blllou-j reniitteuf, dumb ague or UKue enke, the Hitters is most populnr nud const'tutes the btui nitiius ol protection uud cure. From iliilne to tho Isthmus or I'anauui.iu (liiHtemi'a, .Mexico, oulIl America nnd tho troi 'cs this truly famous mrdlclne h it won '-Kold.-n opinions" liouuillcoudltlons and clashes In more than a metaphorical suite. I or ueblllty, Indigestion, coDbtipu thm, rheumatism, Insomnia, neuralgia, llernul kidney trouble It Is highly till cclous. Use It with persii-tcnce. Hcod;s SbrsapariJIc. : .i .'.: ricrareil tiom Srrs.ip.irll. i ...i, Ji u.l.ike, Dink, l'lislssewi, i , i i,c u ie., aud other well-know a mui . i. Mi et..Mo icincdles, liy apeculi r tin thin, ir-'poitlon, and iitoce;s,K', . lo Hood's S.irsaparllla cuwtle poncr i t i ossesed hy other niedlclni-s. It Tits remarkable cures where others fr.il Moou's Sarsapariila Js the ls8t Mood purlfler. It cures Scrofula, - t Kueuui, Bolls, Pimples, aH Humors, !; jK-psla, lllllousness, Pick Headache, i i. srcttloii, (leiieral Debility, Catarrh, r. iunu.llin, Kidney nnd I.Uer com I. 'uns; otrci-mcs That Tired reeling, ir :rs tu aiiitlte, builds up the sjsttm. Hood's Sarsapariila 1! i met unparalled success at homo. Such is Its i opuUrity in IaiwcII, Mass., whero It is i atlo, that Lowell ilrrgglsts sell moro ot II d's S.irsnpnrllla than all other sarsapa i. sorMoodpmifier. Tlio same success i-. Melius all oer the country. Hood's Sarsapariila Is peculiar In Its strength aud economy .t Is tho only preparation of which c.tt t.uly Iw said "100 IXse$ Ono Dollar." A Ikk ilo tit HihxI's Sarsajvarlll.) takwi accord ing to'dlrections, will last a mouth. Hood's Sarsapariila Is peculiar In tho confidence It gains among UU-l..$esotit-ople. Where It is once used it lcoiues a thorite family remcly. Do i.-t t- h.duced to buy otlu-r preparations. e saro to get tlio Peculiar Medlchie, Hood's Sarsapariila f - :iiy.lrnclt. f I, ttxrorft. l'lfivsrvxllj U-l IHHH.t U)..Alvlli-ri,l IamU, Shut 100 Dosos Opo Dollar W-VMKH-Mnifer and overseer to I hire aud ovro men and represent a ... ., ... .. aau n.,M, Ul.u.o UK -. vtepay. nice rent, adertlslne and irYiiui l,ue. t-.,tilcn lwrmanent. Y'"-' iry, nn jH-ddllnc, no cnT.s.ln. i. i nu i. it, not necefcsurv nn ... ,..ia. our li.t.ucllou. Youn.nitbe known in ffu'AlVfiffi'S.K ? dabui Mftf.fo, Vijum, O, " M.ivT i nenia, moitoi mo mm 'k " - retain any solid food on my stomai-b. I finally began to talto Ayor s Pills , anil after iiilnc only three boxes of these MMMMMttitaamakeMftaa PACIFIC LAND AND UKl'HAKU FOR TOWN $2.00 A, H. FORSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 03 Commorclat Htrcet. ordezen forthe finest flulshcd PIIUTOOKAI'IIU lutheclty. MONTEE BROS., 1SU Commercial Street.. F. B. SOOTHWICR. lUDMMGll & Livery Contractor ami liuilrtcr. Oregou. Salem, T. .5. KUES& HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor. 20th and Chomeketrt Htiect. JOHN iM. PAYNE & CO., h'eal Estate and Insurance. First stairway north of.Buah baulc. BICYCLES. Full bnll bearing Hafety III eyries. Thn lowest priced whpcl lu the market. The best In thg world tor the price. C.U. Hrowu A. Airent, 218 oramerclal St ii-rr TtTTiiwvmrsuitoww&m THE Palace FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT This property is unequalled by any now on the market in tho 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 and occupied half a mile out beyond this property on the adjacent streets. PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED. The3e lots are covered with a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Italian and Silver Prunes, Bartlett and Winter iNellis Pears. Some of the 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 be cultivated for two years without extra cost, when all tho fruit will be in fine bearing condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Is not an overburdened city liable to collapse, but maintains a stead.y growth, when other places lag or go back. It is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessing siu h great natural, commercial and political advantages that by no possibility can it ever 0 backwards an iota. Remember this when investing. "S?3B::E3 3EsSOE33ES;3C3Eb503ES Of the Palace Fiuit Acre Lots me 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: . SPALDING '& ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block:. Hernia and Chronic Diseases DIt'S. SHIMP & HOUSEK, Devote special attention to Ntrnii, CNt- urruui, AMuuuuio huu i uroiu irouMes, Hernia (rupture) cured without ruilu or deieution irom husluesu and Guaranteed lp &vcr. uase. tvery variety or Kema'e nnd Chioulc diseases treated by the mot ndvimccd methods known to Kit on leal nnd .Medici) bclence. Twenty yenrs experience in mr eery and the iippllmtiou of electrlc'ty, OfflceS6 Commercial ktreet., Uusli-Urty. manBleck. Haleui. Salem Abstract and Loan Co, The only Abstract book of Marion county. Heal catate orders imled promptly and taXely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAQKR THE iWILLAMETTE, SAZEM, ORE G OX. Rates, $2.50 too.00 per Day. The best hotel between Portland and Han menu, lu table aro served with the Choicest Fruits u the Willamette Valley. G""-"ta. WUUaiett. VaUey. A. I, WAGNER, Prop. LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS J. J. Scientific Horseshoeing. OlTOStTE FOUNDKY On State Street. THE Salem Hacltman is II, 1'OIELE. Best Line In the City. Court Street. Feed and Boarding Stable, J I Htnte Street. STEBVT5 BROS., California JiaJtet'ih THE BEST. 101 Court Street. J. E. MUKPJIX. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOUTII SAMtM. 1L mib. K. . KONCO. Baths for Ladies, HAIR DltnSSINO I'AllI-OKS, 124 Court Street. irmTcrtakiiiR and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. -EVER OFFERED. Fruit -ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON". NKW ADVE11TISE.MENTS. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window CJIass, Wall Pa per and JJordor, Artists' Ma terials, lime, Hair. Nails and Sli ingles, liny. Feed and Pence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, M.T. RINEMAN PEALKK IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, cIt?,K?,ryt Glassware, Lamps, ;Woedeo and tllow ware. All kinds of mill feed. AH.oiec.eV&u,,a0t,frults In their season "Highest Price paid for country produce." Wtkollcl ashareofyourtiatronare. - mHt..Lf, ,.-...( I Kikv;. VAJri??7 H5i:3 CO. AND FARMS. J,L. & CANDIES, Fruit ami Cigars, P. O. Qloolc. It. T. UUSlPUltEl Cijrrtrs nnd Tobacco BILLTARD PARLOR. 243 Com'l Street T. W. TH0RNBURG The Upholsterer, ItemodelH, re-covera nnit rep. 'i upholstered furniture. Fli -cUsb work. Chomeketn stre I, Htnte Insurnnco block. JOHN IllWIN, Carpenter and Builder, Hfcop S HUito street. Store Fittlnps aSpccialt 7 eKxl m ia!jsoagjcqa3KJBBfCsazggc MiMgiegga Tract 25c Want Column. Notices inserted for ONB OKNT YEW. WOIU) KACI1 INBEHTION. ho adver. tlseiucuiinerted in this ooluinn for Iced than twenty-rive oenU. -l7-ANTEn.-Hecrults for the Artillery Service of the United btates Army. i ne conaitious oi eiuutment In the ariiiy ""now unusually favorable, nnd a spe. Ulrecrulllnif rendezvous has been estab lished in thlseltj fortbepurioseofaord. Ins Ib9 youne men of th s section nn on. portunit lor enlistment Applicants must be between theu,es of -Jl nnd yo years at ice, able bodied, physically sound, nnd utile to lead and write the Enulish nn. KUiiBe. To any one Interested u full eipla. nation win be afforded by the recruttiuir ottlcer, room 6, Exchange block, Halem. i!!K"'."n'., AnL.VIN ".hVDENliAM, ' 3-JiJ-du-tf 2d Lieuienant, 5th Arttllery. FOHSAE. One bay mare and a good buk-sy and lop-frm trade fortwSlow lutbesub-.rbs. Inquire ut this officii. 7-12-3t ly related to the Collie dog that sold In 1'hl adelphia sometime since for J-itiOO; will tell .'ll-UO. L'ullnnnrnflrlr,... I. 1.,tl... a,tn, came and poultry d'epo't, W ("tourt strett- 'u IOR THE COAST.-A S-oat upholstered i.nKP.ri!.f "."k'1?0 r trips to the coast. ..,.,. .j .u,wum, iiiguiniia udaition. 7-7 Ira piJJt HKNT-Tworesldenwi seven ml t La hi",". ?iem' J''V fcufdtu, orthurd .VAhotUte. Plenty of work. 7-Mm -T".U VS'S' .C. '4 jJul'cixmutiSllLL