Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 18, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., July 18, 1892, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf ROM THE STRIKERS. f All Srts Political, GMgreis, Social, K(c. THB 8ILVX OONQRESS. "WltPrcBMemt Xewlands ThinkB th Duty of the Electors. HtBNA, Moat., July 18.-Before f$l adjournineut of the mining con- frei -Francis Q. Newlands, or jnc- vada. president of the congress, au- draemd the convention on the sub ject of of the Independence of presi dential electors. Ho said that he WaBlterulllmn, hut that his loy ally; was due, not to the Republican -.jwrtyof Massachusetts, nor to New Yorir.iwt'to the Republican party k f .Nevada; that the latter party had nover yet hesitated to Instruct Its representatives to act, Independent of party if necessary, In the Interest of silver, Upon which Industry the prosperity of the state depended; that sliver was on the decline, and 'would continue to decline If Its full monetary use were hot restored, which could only be done by fie coinage; tuut the Republican part) had.a bimetallic plunk In its plal form, intended to have h-h meaning lu the East and uuother In the West. lu the East it was Intended .to mean the free coinage of gold and . the limited coinage of silver. In tht ' West it was free coinage for both. All (be'West demanded was lu case nfier 20 years of agitation and dls ouselou a freo-'colnuge bill should hereafter be passed, the popular will iiduld not be defeated by a presi dential veto. The platform of both parties was the same on this subject wad before the West casts Its vote fr any presidential candidate it has the tight to require from him nil explicit avowal on the subject. In dependent electors are especially charged to act tor the silver cause, rather tuau to voto for any Individ ual, If before the next election the 'question can bo settled by or in oattouul conference, or otherwise successfully, the electors from thuse states may cast their votes for their parly candidate; but otherwiao be fore casting fcuch vote, If they could Inquire of their candidate his view ioa the question of n presidential ' reto, any answer to such a question '.would not be unfair to the self-res fpector dignity of tho presidential .candidates. If, as was claimed by some Democrats lu mining states, Cleveland would not opposo the popular will by veto, nud if, at. claimed by Republicans, adherents bf'Hurrison, he would not also, why Were hot the electors of the mining tites entitled to a direct positive ST Statement from tho candidates be- r fjredisoharglng their trust by de- .jjwuiuK muir Yuiettf were tuu ly"er,men content to win every wdoobt and then abandon tho at tempt, to secure tho last redoubt but the one without which victory wns imposeiuiev xne situation was a erlotia one. If the mining states were not careful they stood In dan ger by their essoutial votes of put- Mug lu power a man whoso power would bo equal to two-thirds of the Mnate and house. It would bo difficult to nass u freo-ooltmtro bill through both houses of congress. That fight must bo taken up aud renewed with dauntless courage. But how hopeless a task if the pres- Viuwuutti voio was iu uu tuierposeu. Four years moru of fulling to pieces Mid ruiu of Its money metal would .pJaoe the country lrrotrloyablo under iheiilavpry of the gold trust. He , the aieaauro he advocated did t Involve the Bupport of a third rty, Jt made a third party un WMeary In the wlnliiir shttes. as ?90(u me existing parties could nom li'lnate party electors and hind thorn ro exwolee their trust in tho Interest $Mt Uteee states indeflnitoly If neces- f, unless requisite assurance were Ml by toe candlduto. His view i that all parties In tho mining Democratic, Republican or s'a party, should act with y ou this subject, and thus the. election of any caudidnto president who would propose, Iter so lung an agitation, to over power aim dominate tho popular fwlll. A OARNEOIE HULL. Talk of the Arrest of Leaders of the Riot Last Week. "Vm-suuna, Pa., July 18. A few days more will see the 33d street mill completely enclosed by a seven foot high board fence. Many men Were recelvlngay as early as 10 o'clock Baturdayt. They are not disposed to laugh'and joke as usual ou past pay-diys. There h a som ber appearenee about the entire neighborhood. A committee of strikers Is said to be holding frequent councils, and will report the result of their work at tho next generui meeting. The possibility of tho ar rest of leaders of tho men for the riot last Wednesday week Is still be ing considered. There has been no movement as yet looking to arrest, but they have prepared themselves, and, if permitted to do so in caso of arrest, will give ball to any sum re quired. A Striker Injured Fatally. l'lTTSUUito, July 18. David Les ter, u mllltlmati, while drunk this morning ran a bayonet into Frank 0. Calhoun. Inlllctlug a wouirJ which will prove fatal. A dozen of educated and mo-it conservative of the locked out men it Homestead left for the Etst this morning with great secrecy. It is Oelleved they have goue to lalor with a lot of Belgians, said to be ou their way to take tho places of Amal gamation men. The Amalgamated lodge of work men at Carnegie's ulnon mills, tbir morning resolved to staud linn In the strike aud tendered the Home stead men both financial aud physi cal assistance. From Ocourd'Alone. Washington, July 18. Geuoral loneta received u lolcgrum from i W. P. Carllu, Fourth Infuntry, TOMildlng the troops In northern (dftlto, aaylUg: "Arrests by ordor of i governor of Idaho commence to- r,Mid will continue until tho gov- atopa It. No property was den- hero or elsewhere by the riot- iu Qouseqiieuco of my delay at Ho, but all was saved by that I wan most urgently begged the manager of the principal i owners V.M.Glemeute,to delay , bw Burrende red miners should I out of the place, He believes his would have been killed, aud wine aud mill destroyed. A ton half of dynamite had been In the mill by the rioters to up aud bum It, When his non- toft the plaoe ou the cwrn, tt powder was removed from and all the property in his Everything la progress- rflpranMjM' Botaoneld telegraphed to Rmmt. nraniuandlttv lliaila. Btof tfee Columbia aa follows; i o 4oub4 elieuuwtaueea and tally JuaUfy Ibe de-eretlou , Oarito MernlMid. tleevM Umi ttoedHty of Yesterday In Wallace Wallaok, July 18. Tho western part of Wallace at tho mouth ol Placer creek Is now a tented field The additional troops.whlch arrived last night, are camped on tho streets. No one knows yet what stop Is to taken with the prisoners. The im pression prevails they will nil be tak en to Bolso to answer for contempt in the United States dlstilct court. Many of the minors are married, with large families, and their Incarcera tion Is going to work a hardship on their wives and little ones. Muuy womou were lu the city today, to visit their husbands. Thoy wore al lowed tho privilege. Tho prisonors seem to bo of good cheer. A few ad ditional urrests were made yester day. The entire command hero wus suddenly called to arms at 11 o'clock to search the neighboring hills and out-of-the-way places In tho city, iu the hope of capturing secreted and hiding miners, who might venture out for food,or a visit to town. Only a few were captured, however. Mine Owner Killed. Wallace, Idaho, July 17, News reached here from Murray, the county seat of Shoshone county, that Frank Reed, a prominent mine owner, had shot aud killed R. W. SteyeUB, another prominent mine owner on Prltchord creek. The troublo arose about tho survey of some milling lands, lloth men are well known hero aud throughout tho state. Reed Is ownor of the Buckeye group of mines nud other locations. Stevens was one of tho owners of tho famous Occident group above Murray, aud was Interested In many other locations. Reed es caped into tho mountains, but it is likely ho will bonpprolieuded. Frank Stevens, brothor of the murdered man, was also wounded in the afl'iuy. Tho nows husereated great excitement here, whero all tho putties are well known. Wallaok, Idaho, July 18, Reed hits been arrested, aud Is now In Jail. From Homestead. H'MH8TEAn, July 18.-Absolute lv no excltemeut followed the put- tinmiD of notices, and members of the advisory committee said that neither the posters nor letters would have any eflect. They centinued: "Our men will go back readily ns soon as we aro satisfied as to the wages to be paid. Until then, wo will not go back. No violence is threatened. Tho Carnegie mills might iuvlte workman in the world outside our ranks and they could not make a nickel steel armor plato that United States inspectors would pais. Our people know how to nmko It, and nobody else does." .Shannon, who made the above statement, Is one of tho most con servative of the strike leaders. He said, further, that the men had suffi cient funds to continue the fight for years. Th ro Might Be a Conflict. HoMKsrEAD, July 18. The ten sion between the strikers and mili tary aro Increasing. There are many Irresponsible, reckless men lu town, mostly with somo sort of arms, and an untoward event might preclpl tale u conflict. The military, while not expecting such an outcome, are evidently preparing for It. A large additions! amount of amunltlonlus been received from Frankfort. There aro at least 250,000 rounds of on.unl don here, and 60,000 rounds more arc expected. AH Is quiet at the big mills, aud no visible evidence of an Intention to start up today. What Cleveland Says. Ciiicaoo, July 18. Ralph E Hoyt, a resldentof Los Angeles, re cently wioto a letter to Ex-President Cleveland, touching tho latter's cn lorsemeut of the tariff plank In the Chicago platform. Today he recei ved a letter from Cleveland in reply, in which occurs tho following sig nificant utterance "1 think no sincere advocate of honest tariff cau be dissatisfied with the position of the Democratic party ou that sub ject aud I am sure no one need fear the coutest will not be made on the hues laid down, which have already proved to be so acceptable to a great majority of people." The Severest Storm. Osweuo. N. Y., July 10. One of tho severest storms that oyer swept Lake Ontario occuned Saturday. A number of vessels sutlered severe ly. The great schooner Lady Mc Donald was blown us-hore near Fuir huveu, and will be a total loss. Four coal laden barges broke away from a tug and went ashoro near the harbor. An unknown vessel Is nlso ushorollyo miles down tho lake. Tho tug Wilson lost a tow of flye barges this morning, as did the Proc tor. One barge was picked up, but the others are missing. The tug Booth, with four barges left for Montreal and as nothing hus been heard from them it Is feared the tow and all hands aro lost. An Exciting Court Scone, St. Joshi'ii, Mo,, July 18. An ex citing f-cuno wus enacted in the criminal couit of this county during tho trial of a scduetlou case Satur day. A lawyer named Thomas Winn, who had been elected special judgo to. try the case, sustained u de murrer to tho evidence and dis charged tho defetidaut, a wealthy yuuug farmer named Charles Farrls, without giving the Jury an oppor tunity to puss upon the merits of tho case. Tho courtroom was crowded, mid us soou us the court's decision was announced tho angry auditors made a rush for Wltiu, aud had thoy caught him it was their Inten tion to tieat him to n coat of tar aud feathers. Winn escaped through tho buuk door and has not been seen since. Proceedings have already In en commenced to disbar Wlnti from practicing at the Buchanan county bur. A party of funnem aro still looking for Winn. Lockouts Charged with Murder, Pirrsmma, Pa., July 18. This af teruoon Information was lodged be fore an uldermuu charging murder against O'Domiell tho principal leader of the Homestvud men aud six other labor leaders lv, tho recent HomesteaU troubles. They aro sjie clfUuilly charged with murder of T.J. Conucra and Bllan Wayne, Pinker tons killed lu the tight. All tho ac cused wilt probably bo arrested this afteruoon except O'Domiell who Is out of tho city, Cave Birth to Four Girls. Philadelphia, July 18. Mrs. J, HarkltiB, of Fraukfort, while ou a vlll to aomu friends lu this city Saturday gave bit tit to quadruplets, all girl. Her huband hoard of the auddeu liter In his family while eating m breakfast, aud htw t4uee Tho Canyon Massacre. Portland, July 18. Under date of Ward iter, ex-Mayor DeLushmutt lelegruphs the Oregeniuu: "Oeneral Curllu has Just Informed me that Lieutenant Helmiok, who wus sent by him from Fort Sher man with a detachment of soldiers to search Fourth of July cauyon for victims, found 12 men. Several wero stripped of their clothing and had been robbed of everthlng they pofcscssid, Iu addition to this they hud nothing to cat, Tho generui thinks many must have been killed and their bodies thrown In tho river or otherwise disposed of. A search ing party has Just been sut from this end to aid lu tho search." MimiVi mifi TJM. b!birs to a fortune. Portland Young Men Who Are Con sidered Very Luce. Portland, July 18. J. A. J. Honey man, B. F. Horn j man,of this c!ty,who aro brothers,.nd their four sisters have recently come into tho suddeu and wholly unexpected pos session of a large estate, which Is es timated to be worth nearly $1,000, 000. About four years ago, David Lo ovltt.a very wealthy mail, und uncle of the Houeymans, died at bis home ou Long Inland sound, New York. No widow or children survived him. It appears that lu 1870 Leavitt made a will bequeathing nil his property to his wife. Somo years later, his wlfedlcd.and In 1888 Leavltt depart ed this life. He had made no will subsequent to the one in which ho had devised all his property to his wife; consequently, tho estate des cended to the next of kin. Thero are 11 heirs in all, seven of whom live in this state. Soon nfier the death of David Le avltt uu advertisement appeared Iu a morning paper, making inquiries for the heirs. The Hoiieyman broth er saw the notlce,but did not think It wus their uncle who had died. There was some Utile talk and in quiry among them at tho time, but nothing came of it, and the subject was dropped and forgot teu. Recently a ruan out from Brookl vn who knew of Leavltt's deuth.und al so that tho Houeyman brothers aud sisters were tho heirs of the estate. They were soon apprised of tho un expected and welcome windfall, and the proper legal steps were taken at once. A short time ago each of the heirs received a long document from the surrogate court of Long Island county, N.Y., apprising them of the death of Leavltt, the nature of thu will, disposition of tho estate,etc. Each of the Honeymau heirs has been summoned to appear before the surrogate court next September aud submit the proper eyldence to prove (heir kinship to the deceased und their identity. The four neicesaie married aud have families. The es lute consists of vuluuble propeitics and money. Although there aro 11 claimants to the estate, there will bo a very sub stantial slice for each heIr,providlng it Is as large and valuable as repres ented. As there will be necessary legal prellmlnaiics lo observe.it may be sometime before the heirs come into actual possession of the estate. COL. T. H CARTER CHOSEN. T w vest PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO v a r.Ti who liiive.used Aye fnr nillousncss nl Liver Com- plaint la that they aro the best ever biadO. UClng irce WIl any minuiui ingredients, and sugar-coated, Ayer's Pills aro adapted to all ages, constitu tions, ond climates. "Ilavlng used Ayer's Pills for many years In my practice ami family, I Icel Jiutillcil In recommending thorn as an excellent cathartic and liver medicine. Thoy sustain all tho claims made for them."-W. A. AVestfoll, M. D., V. P. Austin & N. W. K. It. Co., Burnet.Tcxas. "Ayer's Tills keen my stomach and liver In perfect condition. Five jears ueo I was afllictcd with enlargement of tho liver and with a sovero form of dys pepsia, most of tho timo being unable to retain any solid food on my stomach. I no1l- l,nr.-in in t.nkii Avor's l'llls, anil nftnr tisinfr nnlv three boxes of these magical pellets, was a well man.' Lucius Alexander, Maibleliead, Mass FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 Perdnzen rortho finest finished I'llOTOOUAPHrt lu thecity. MONTEB BROS., 16!) Commercial Street, F, B. SOOTHWICK, Contractor ' Salem, and . Ituildcr. Oregou. Na- Anothor Fool and a dun. Ukiontown, Pa., July 18. Jesse Cuseman, aged fifteen, shot aud fatally wounded Mury Venter, aged sovoutceti, Saturday with u Flobert llllo. Cuseman was practicing somo distance from wheru the girl was sitting, when she dared hint to shoot at her, saying his gun would not carry half bo far. Cuseman In stantly turned and shot. The ball entered the girl's right side, and her physicians says she will die Cuse man says hu did not think It would carry ho fur. Tho girl exonerates him. Tho Bald Eagle of Westchester. Pi:i:ksicill, N. Y., July 18. Oeneral James 1 lusted, assembly man from thu third district, of Westchester couuty, who was taken 111 at the Minneapolis convention and brought somo days thereafter to his homo In this village, is lit a critical condition. Tho general hus been coullned to his house overslneoi his rot m I). Ho is Huflerlug from heart failure, aud tho warm weather for tho past few days has complete ly prostrated him, It Is feared by the general friends that he will never recover. A physician Is with him. Rather Confident. Oitawa, Out., July 18 Henry Lucko, of South Dakota, president of the Farmers Alliance, is here ou his way to Washington to completo the preparations for thu coming cam paign. Ho says the Alliance vote in Novembor will nstoulsh the com -try aud will throw tho cholcw of president Into the house. Ho be lieves tho Alliauoo will carry Kan sas, Colorado, both Dakoiaa, tya da, Montuua. Wlsoousln, Minnesota, Oeorgla, both Carolina, Florida aud IVxas, ForPaelfta Cabin. Washington, July 18. Morgan Introduced lu tho senate bill, granting C. O, Moreno and aaso- nl k ft Ua ftlft.h tBlilfr ft . lftha 4'a - h ft fKVl Ilia IIKUL LU ICtV HIIWIUW1 mtburtUtw In U wnmim , woll awt will U talwn home lu a'eabU lu tkeieWeoii. Utwfta ' ' ,-, j uvn itt it ivrnwy e.vmeu uuuuiiiuu, i imply liWMtw Tkv mother and eklhl'vu arodolug eiatea Attftf to HHd AUt'e eebirt Chairman of the Republican tional Committee. iNw Yokk, July 18. Tho execu tive committee of the Republican na tional committee met here yesterday afternoon. Campbell's resignation as chairman was accepted. Thomas II. Carter, of Montana, wns chosen both chairman of the national com mitteo aud chairman of the execu tive committee. His place us secre tary of tho national committee has been tiled by the selection of Chris iMageo, of Pennsylvania. After adjournment of the commit tee its advisers at lunch discussed the situation, aud when coilee aud cigars were flufshed, Thomas H. Carter, of Montana, was prevailed upon to tako the chairmanship. Tho committee returned to tho Fifth Avenue and placed the olllclal stamp on tho recoss arrangement. When tho committee was called to order Clurksoit nominated Carter, aud Payne seconded tho nomination, aud It carried uuanimmsly. In ac cepting the position Cuter made a brief address, pledging his best ef forts. J. T.Burke, of Pittsburg, was appointed secretary protein, It being agreed that tho appointment of a permanent secretary bo lelt to the discretion of thu chairman. On mo tion of Fessendeu,the chairman ws authorized to nppolnt a sub-committee of live to be selected fiom none but niembeis of tho committee, to uct as udvlsosrs to tho national com mittee. A committee of five was ap pointed, with headquarters lu this city. It was utianlufously ugieed to continue Campbell as member of the executive committee, ho taking charge of tho bratich headquarters at Chicago, When Carter was asked Ifthonccoptaucoof the chairmanship entailed the resignation of his posi tion In the laud ollico, he replied: "I shall resign, at all events." Chair man Carter said the work of the committee would begin at onco and Monday he will announce the committee. it vnn hum Sick Headache, Xtonstlpa- tion, Indigestion, or Piles, try Ayer's Pills, rnrrAnED nr Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all DruBglt and Dealers In Medicine. Republican National Committee. New Yomc.July 18.- The Ropub Hcau national executive commit tee met this afternoon. Nothing yet is given out as to tho proceedings. A report is current that Hugh O'Dou uell of the Homestead workmen is here for the purposo to get the com mittee to tako some action In the matter. Members of committee seen declared they had heard nothing to such uu eflect. It wus pointed out O'Donuell was a Democrat and not likely to appe.il to Republicans, From tho Union Mills. PiTTSiiuna, July 18. No change In tho situation at Carnegie Uniou Mills this morning. The foundry, forge nnd mechanical departments are still In operation, the rest of the departments are still. None of the men who struck last week are re sponding to the company's invita tion to return to work. Becietary Lovejoy says toe company nre re ceiving more applications for work thuu there are places at present. A Strange Accident. Fkankkokt, Ky., July 18. A ang of men were engaged In clear ing out a stable this morning when 1000 pounds of powder exploded kill ing John Saunders und Jim Fores. Others are reported killed but names not given. To Adjourn By the 25th. WASHiNQTON.JuIy 18. Tho ways and meaus committee of the house this morning adopted a resolution providing for the final adjournment of congress ou tho 25th. Unless some thing unforeseen arises, It is believed it will be adopted by both houses. Hwuinps Aro not tho only aliode of ma'arla. You flud It eery where, even In localities where atmospheric aud sanitary conditions would 6( em to be unfiuomblo to Its de velopment. Tho universal remedy lor nnd preveutatlvo of the dire complaints Is HiMtotter'M Stomach Hitters. Whutever tho inalndynssutces Its most vlrulentform aud wli-UH'r it ue chills uurt lever, bilious remittent, dumb uguo or anno cake, the .Hitters Is most popular nnd constitutes tlio best mums or protection und cure. From Mnlno to tho isthmus of IVmaniu.m UuateniHla, Mexico, Mouth Amorlca aud the tropics this truly famous medicine his won "iroldenonlnlonf," frmuullcondlLlmin and classes lu moro than a metaphorical censo. For debility, indigestion, constipa tion, rheumatism, liisoinnln. neumlirln. liver nua kidney troublo It Is highly tltl- ixiciuus, uso u wtiu persistence. MARKETS. A Fourtoon-Yoar-Old Murdoross. BUFFAtX), N. V., July 17. The village of Tonawauda Is all excite ment over tho caso of poiMining Just dlscoveied. Klla Holdrldge, a 14-year-old girl who beems to bo pos sessed with u desire for murder, Is charged with having forced three of her playmates to swallow doses of rough-on-rats,vhlchHho mixed with cocoa. Lust Thursday the little daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. Hermuu titeruer was taken HI nud died three hours later. Cholera morbus whs theu thought to have causvd her death. Last Friday thu two little daughters of Mrs, Kgleston were taken sick and It was discovered that they had been poisoned. The doctors say they cannot live. Ella Holdrldge forced them to fede tho poison while the little oue.i mother Portland, July 18. Wheat valley, 51.80 $1.32 Walla Walla, $1,125 1.271. San Francisco Cal., July 18 Wheat, seller $1.42 Chioaoo 70 Ills., July 18. Wheat Strength and Health. If you nro not feeling strong and healthy, try Eectiic Bitters. If "Lu Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy ucls directly on Liver, (Stomach and Kldueys, gently aiding those orguns to perform their funct ions. If you are uflllcted with Sick Headache, you will flud a speedy and permanent relief by taking Llectrlo Bitters. One trial will con vince you that this Is tho remedy you need. Lurgo bottles ouly 50 c, at Dan'l J. Fry's drug store. K',n CURED wasHway from home. Tho murderess has confetBgd, young OFULA t .t in ailty of tho blood which j r u ii Utly lumps or swellings null .rdsi it neck; causes painful lu wliiy iu. ou the alias, legs, orfetj ttrielo, i I ors lu tho ej es, cars, or nose, oftcit cms. blindness or deafness; Is tho oilglu ol -iples, cancerous growths, or the nniij er manifestations usually ascribed lu humors;" and fastening upon tlio luny . t -03 consuivntlon, and death. Helnp '. o most ancient, It Is tho most general 1 1 II diseases or nffoctlons, jot ery few !- imius are entirely tiee from IU How Can It Bo Py taking Ilood's Sarsaparllla, which, by 'ho remarkable cuies It has accoinpllshtd, often when titiier mrdlelues hao failed, l.as proicu itself to bo a potent and pecul tar medlclno lor Uils disease. Some ol lUese cures nro really wonderful. It jou uffor from scrofula oi luipuro blood, be jio to tiy Ilood's Karsaparllla. Krery spring my w ife and children have ecu tumbled with scrofula, sores break nig out ou tlufin In various places. Jly lilt 10 boy, three years old, has bceu a lerrlblo suderer. ,Uist spring ha wusono t'-.-'SS of sores trnm head to feet. 1 w. s t d Wed. to uso llood'4 harsnpai uu, and we Ii a e ulltakeu It. The result U t Itat all lu e bi-en cured of tho scrotula. my lltt'.a boy being catlrely Ine from sores, and all four t ny children look hrlght and healthy." O. ATJiritTOK, r-.iss.Mo City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparllla .",abrdrujTslt. JI;UfrJJ. l'rtjamlbi il U0OU.0OHApolhrle,U)wU,MMi 'PO Doaos Ono Dollar j T. J. KIIESS. ' HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Chcmeketa Street. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., Heal Mutate and Insurance. First stairway north of.Bush bank. BICYCLES. Full, ball bearing Safety Bl cycifln. The lowest priced wheel luthe tnirKet. The best In tbo world lor the price. C.ll. llrowii A?ent, Ui i omtnercliU rtt A, H. FORSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., SOS Commercial Htreet. J. J. Jl.ffV llADABAfdll k Livery Feed nnd Boarding Stable, 14 Btate Strc6t. California Bakery THE 13KST. 101 Court Slreet. Scientific Horseshoeing. OI'l'OSlTI! FOUNDHY On State Street. THE Salem Hack man. is II, FOJ1LE. Best Lino In the City. Court Street. i U. CLOOGII UiHlcrtnkiiifi and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. J. E. HU1IT1LY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOKTII SALEM. M8Jb. E. C.KOXCO. Baths for Ladies, irAIB DKISSINO PAItLOKS, 12-1 Court Street. J. I, BENNETT k SON, CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. BIoolc. R. T.IiUillPHRISl. . Cigars nnd Tobacco BILLIARD PAULOR. S43 Com'l Street i T. W. THORNBURC, The Upholsterer, ItemoddK, re-covers nudren.il upliolstered furnlluro. Hi class work. Clienielceta strc i, Htate Insurance Olock. JOHN lit WIN, Carpenter and Builder, Hbop (fi Htato street. StoroFittlnira aSpoclalt THE BEST -EVER OFFERED.. Palace Krtiit Tract -ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON.- 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 investmpnt 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 $G00 to 1000 each. NEAR THE CITY. The Palace acre lots are within five minutes' drive from theElectric car line and the residence portion of the city. These lots are now line, 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. . t,.,The!! lots are cvered with a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Italian and bilver 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 m size to eight city lots. x PRICE AND TERMS. These acre lots are now offered at the low price ol $400 to $500 each half casl and two years time on balance. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy the lots at once they will bo cultivated for two years without extra cost, when all the futit will bo in fine boanng condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Is not an overburdened city liable to collapso, but maintains other places Jag or go back. It is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessinir si great natural, commercial and political advantages that by no possibility can ft "vei backwards an iota. Remamhm- ih wlmn in.f;n ' i j " oei g -- "- - II AAVfAA 111 VrfkJl li.4i, :$?:o:3S3 KaEosJE&jiEToaEs Of the Palace Fruit Acre Lots are satisfied from actual knowledge that this ,', fl richest fruit region in America. They are themselves eiuracJd ft fr?f - cultivation of small fruits and will riva nil fnrmf5n?BS?f " I imt ,g"wmg mm For particulars and a map of the city showing exact location, iSsT P & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block. when h go gg SPALDING Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'8. 8HIAIP & HOUSER, Devote BpejUl attention to Nfrou. Cat. arrliat, Afctbmatlc and Tlircxil 1 routles. i.,JLrJlaJluplu.r" ?ur,Hl wll'ut jutln or tvrV Cas?. " bU5lucs ucd Guaranteed Ir i.vcry arlcty if Female nnd Cbronlo I'Mf irt-"etl ''T uo most advanced nietUods knowu to 1 lecttical and Medical i?0 Tw"ity j..r rsjierlence In sur FmJ...a,4Ue tt,',':, al' n of electrlo'ty. Salem Abstract and Loan Co. The only Abstract book of Marion county. Htttl Kiite ordeni inlled promptly nnd safely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAGER. N15W ADVEIlTiaEMENTS. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, TainLs, Oiln and Window Glass, Wall !, per and border, Artffl ' iJ. terials, Lime, Hair. Nails a 1 ' "Sles, Hay Feed an Fon"o VohU, Grass Seeds, Etc, 25c Want Column. voiuf UciTcA-n(?-?ENclT rat "W'VNTKPItorulUi for tho a..m, lusine younir men nf tti,Z l!Z?i"' ora. . . .. . i portun t lorenllatmpnt a ,i " nn P- . ( between thenji"! nSS"f2Umiut able ,o rwd a ,?.'' J ,"isl.?''y..u'U and Ian. YrANTKl-UiWKfr overseer to 1 1 lure and uvrrtee men and renreent i a MUHUfarturlnK CU. who wnt bmneb of. ' THE WILLAMETTE. 8AZEM, ORE G OX. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. M.T. RINEMAN BEALSU IS mt and Facer Wge. Hiani..!.."1". f-UU'lIsU untlon will bo a orde, i. ? . !l n ful1 8Pl otllcer. room 8. k?u7, V',e JwotilUK 7-lS3t Hiae Xzplosion, BiiENAWDOAH, IV., July 18.-An cilwwTmiSSwt0ffl2J,,mK ft'ruhi:,,H'Wf?l'ort'''li8a0 exDloriott of km lu EllttiumwM CoU 1T !! "HP". Htn jWttJB?St, ESSft. .tefc1" ?ji lu .prS? ii, ill. ....:.. ..in...! .... i;r.:"v"v..a."" "vp- v:. . WTea w nu.l - -... ....I -. . ' rl'tr"f,u.. YoiinmrtU, known la V. ",CCJC -Urilftii .. ... ,.,. ..., uv. . ...u vw jinrnAinnilUHIurUUn mwl IbA mliui urulAli u fcilll lMrultiiv W - ." -t .1 V. T... pallll th the qwrM. Ad4rM MWrfMV,UO, I farkUb. rwraeo II re- Qrowulln lha WOUnielte Valler ataAar, a. i. wagneb; Prop. 1 KHHE7" Fi'-uteii-tch UoIe IfTuiRretd; rry lntiiir.'... .' . lea look, ly related totKifcii.a;!"1 ' a. rzr .. .- vuuu uuuiirv rit.ti .. j: "--! Ill m.r. . APPly to u. tt fchli?: ilTia'Sd'uddffi' Tt S coS UJ , .rioc I3 2 nditltlon. ' iiir nnd bnm, near ichool 'i"' uuurd '. jitaa