Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 21, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., July 21, 1892, Image 2

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

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 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 Text""H '-', ', . t5 . IE N Otuhi the Strike Dis trite--Cwiressiiial, , Fires, Etc. Koa-Union Mob. MiiUmrsAT). July 21. This Is tho Uy allowed by the Carnegie ipHtjy, for the old men to apply laou-uhlon men forre-instatement. M.. IA ... A an hllf tYIHTtV till- E"rjr " . """"' . -": , . " ,,tlll trorRmen are nirea 10 ran- Md oon tractors to mnuianow ronu. : Tke Carnegie Mills. PiMBnia July 21. No change 1m the situation at Carnegie union MMllto.,At Beaver Falls the mills nre I'tlll isliut d&wn. At Horaesteart too change, tnen will bo given till 6 p.m' today to ret dm to work. To Support the Union Mon. HARKismnto, Ten., July 20. Delegates to the national swlthmeu -KVeutlouat rittetnirg say resolu- ' ttomi.wlll be adopted culling on ull wltohmen tarefuBb to handle care ftirrylng niuteriul to or from the CWnegle works until the company OOM to terms with their men They say the uatloiml iartenter's anion will ask lneniuera nut to use Carnegie nail. ' ' . Michigan Bepublicans. 8AairtAW,Mlchigau, July 21.-Thf Republican state convention return milled this morning. A resolution f ynipathy with Blulne In the loss 'Of his sou was adopted by arising Nrote. The platform adopted endorses Minneapolis nomination, dt- Kouuees the .Democratic party of the Mate for enactment of the Miner law, ' choosing presidential electors by tricts and the gerrymander of illative districts, names John T, Mclj.andMayorPlugreo.ofDetrlotto i pliiceu in nomination for govern An iuformal ballot gaveluch a joj'ity and the nomination was ule unanimous without a formal Hot? .w Rational Democratic Committee. Nkw Yokk, N. Y., July 21. B. B. Jiooseviit, of Now York was otiose n.ji'i treasurer of the national Democratic committee. A dclega liotijrom Illinois to urge a branch tiaJ(iuartcrs in Chicago, finding the majority of tho committee op pot&i to it, decided not to press the rutitte'r, Ii W8H decided that the executive cuiiimittee should consist of twenty flve members, designated by the chairman, and tho chalrmau of the DUtlonal commlttco to be clialrman pt Ihe executive committee, It was io decided that the camnalun com- it'teeishould consist of nine mem- tiers appolntedby the clialrmuu.lilni- lf to be one. Such committee to Be set its own chairman from oroutslde Ms own membership. The chairman nnut'Mlso authorized to appoint an vwb'ry board, the numbers accord ing to his discretion, of Democrats thin or without tho national com Ittee. That the direction of" tho nipalgn beuuder tho charge of the airman and campaign committee hject to tho approval of tho nation- committee, ''"". Four Blocks Burned. Faibfikm), Cal., July 21. Four mesa mocks ot nu vista were rued this afternoon. The lire rid lu tho largo threo-story hotel dfiwept tho town from north to itiif iucludiug post, express, tclc- oue and telegraph olllces. Several a camo oyer to rjulsuu for visions, as nono can be procured .here. The loss will reach sovoral JtoUMaud dollars. Tho 11 ro is sun- HMwd'to havo caught from aohlni- , mado dofeotlve by tho recent quake. I i Nominations. ABHiNqxoN, D. 0. July 21. president has sent tho follow ' nominations to tho senate: U4revr D. White, Now York, fninleter to Itusalu; A. Loudon llnowdeu, of Pennsylvania, now I alukUr to Oivece to bo minister to njTriixton Benlo, of California, 'minister to Persia, to bo niln- toGieeuo. And tho following wis: John A. Barnes, of Illinois jk Ohemuit;D. It. Brush, of South Dakota, at Messina, "Tn MinlBtor to Russia. Washington. July 21, Tho ldnt will Hub afternoon send tbe senate the nomination of Au- D. White, as minister toBus- F. Harrity, Chairman. :2Snw Yokk, July 21.-WHllani p, M. of I'ouusylvaula, was this tt elected chairman of the l dtmiocratlo committee. 0. fttww-ln, of Indiana, was ro- i iMrOrwary. 1 f 4VMMatL&fii "htnn A tAf art ftWHWavvnt) wu iiavuut (HJWJ, July 21. Hugh ilMll, k-uder of the Homestead owni aud six others, against warrants are out, came here i aiorolntf ud surrendered, and lookwl up. Application Is ifcr'UII, Reciprocity. UtmimTHHi, July 21. riie iIum pMtMMl bill to euforeo eownwrelal relations be ittMUuiUxl BtatM aud Can W JKvfaU tie Meaty. j.July Sl.-F, A. rjr fur tin miiom, who It ifiiitti th CblMftB ft' dMUUM-S, U Knr- Width .iliyMoK of the Krbkjh Cblll lis uMwediw ymuUtif yf .Vte-iii and Tdrnoull, who were killed, will nrobably get $10,00da piece. -Thorn nro fortv three other claim ants, seven of whom can simply charge false Imprisonment as their grievance, tho rest charge assault, stabbing and battery. From Venezuela. Oatiacas, Venezuela,.! uly 21. Dr. Bojas Paul has arrived in this city, and hostilities between the govern ment and revolutionary armies havo been suspended during negotiations for peace. It Is hoped by all good cltlzons, and believed by many, mat the war Is over and that peace will soon be permanently restored. Dr. Paul, who is expected to bring order to the distracted country, was warm y welcomed upon his arrival atX-i-Guayra; but when ho reachod Cara cas he received auovatlon,whlch tho working people, tho leaders In com merclal enterprises ami the aristocra cy Joined. Ho was hailed every where as tho mefsenger of peace. Many chiefs of the revolutionary forcea came to tho city on passport to pay their personal respects to tht ex-presideut,who hud returned from ills voluntary exile In Curacao lo tho hopejhat he might aid In wt ting the bloody war that linf brought his country to her present distracted condition. General Crtf po.tho leader of tho revolution, liu sent tho "legalist" congressmen, wn have been lighting under his ban ner, to the cupltol to resume theh suits in the senate and house.as It I expected that congress will now re sume Its functions and proceed t elect a president as required by law. As a preliminary step towan the settlement of tho difllctiltius General Sarrla, to whom Genera Crespo had objected, resigned m minister of war, and his place wa taken by General Ynarru. Genera1 Blum's retirement from thoralnlstt,' arid his withdrawal from the liberal party was the signal for a union of tho old Guziuouclstas, which, through a deal with tho MaiinguH faction of the liberals, is forming a combination in congress to prevent the election of Dr. Bojas Paul to the presidency. When congress meet to elect a president, Dr. Bojas Paul, Sebastian Cusana, Garcia Gomes, Doming Mouaguas, Julio Harri, Ralmuudo Fonseca and Laureno Vlllaneuva will bo placed in nomina tion. The two last named signed the original protest against Palaclo's continuance in office, and can each draw some votes from tho Bojas Crespo party. Rockefeller Refused His Consent. Chicago, July LI. Tho Bo v. L. A. Craudall refuses to mako any statement concerning tho romantic story that ho was forced to leave Cleveland, Ohio, owing to n love atlalr between himself uud Miss Alia Bockefeller, daughter of John D. Bockefeller, the' standard oil magnate. Miss Bockefeller Is 22 years old. Dr. Craudajl's wife died two years ago, Ho has two grown children. Ho Is 48 years of ago. He ilnally arranged for a marriage with Miss Bookefoller.but wheu;tho subject was broached to her father ho became Indignant, and told tho clergyman he must resign or tho Bookefellers would withdraw. Dr. Cruudall resigned. Ho camo hero three weeks ago, and took charge of the Memorial Baptist church. Ho wub seen by n reporter yesterday, and said; "I havo absolutely noth ing to say to the papers. This mat ter Is not the business of tho public." "Do you not deslro to havo tho stoiy denied. If untrue?" asked tho correspondent. "There is no use prolonging this Interview," said he. "I will not say unythlng, positively nothing." Miss Bockefeller is thu second daughter of Mr. Bockefeller, aud it is said that tho disparity lu ago added to tho lro of tho girl's father when tho news of tho proposal of marrlago camo to him. Alice Mitchell's Case Mi.Miins, Tenn., July 21. Tho testimony introduced lu the Alice Mitchell caso yesterday pertained principally to her correspondence with Freda Ward and several per sonally unknown gontlemau with whom she had established acquaint ance by means of advertisements. Among other documents Introduced Was tho last letter over written by Freda, in which she expresses regret at being forbidden to speak to Alice expresses undying love, and cau tions Alice to say nothing about last summer's bushiest. A number of letters wiltteu by Alice lo her malo correspondence were read In cluding ono to Tom Blegor, of Pitts burg, In which she pretended to be an actreos, aud said, "'tis told of actresses that they can't really love." KhoaBsuresTom, however, that this little actrcia can, and tells him how a man ill) yearn old made love to her last Friday, and adds she "hadu't got over It yet," In August of last year Alice wrote accusing tho latter of loving Aahloy Borell, aud saying sho will kill him before Freda shall have him. Serious Flro at Moscow. Moscow, Idaho, July 21. Flro broko out at 2 o'clock yesterday lu A, Balstrop'a restaurant, three doom south of tho pobtofllcv, and before the owner was aware of tho fact tho Humes buret through tho roof, They Immediately spu'.ul to theu'ljolnlng buildings, many of the t tvupants having barely limn to eoio with their Ihi. Thetlrdptrved MaN eom'a newsstaiid,Btewt.rl,'urdijek 4 Co.'s meat murket, Ihe Mes enw Transfer Company ' oftlce, A, 1 uaimd JoIihiim-ii, and Ihe other was Jlalu'a bather rihop, ami A, Knili'sU fiilln-it Inlander. The men told tailor shop, Bawkou Bell trvjew dry storo aud Llewcllun'n building wra tHrdiy huu-Ht. NOTIFIED FORMALLY Synopsis of Cleveland's Reply o' Acceptance. Nkw Yonic, July 21 .-The follow ing Is a synopsis of the speech of Chairman WHson.of West Virginia, notifying Cleveland of his nomina tion. Mr. Wilson sald.besiues ormg lug tho notification from the Demo emtio party, the committee was also charged with the duty of presenting Its platform of principles, which tu ull its utterances is merely a develop- montof that ono great principle that whatever governments and law can do for a people must be done for all the people without precedence of sec tion or grades of citizenship. Demo crats place themselves upon prin ciples of taxation Bnd against the tendency to centralization of politic al power in tho federal government and the centralization of wealth In favored classes. CLEVELAND'S REPLY. The following Is a synopsis of Cleveland's reply to the notification cemmittee: "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen: The nussago you deliver to the na tional Democracy arouses within the emotions which would be well nigh overwhelming If I did not re cognize hero the afsembled repio seutatives of the great party which must share with me the responsibili ty that our mission iuvites. Turn iug our eyes to tho plalu people of the land, wo see them burdened as consumers with a tariff system that unjustly and relentlessly demands from thorn In purchase of necessaries and comforts of life au amount oircely met by the wages of hard undsteady toil, which exactions thu wruug from them build up and in crease the fortunes of those for whoso benefit this injustice is perpetrated. Wo see tho farmer listening to the delusive story that fills minds with visions of advantage while ills pock- it Is robbed by the stealthy hand of high protection. Our working men are still told the tale oft repeated, in -ipite of Its demonstrated falsity,that 'ho existing protective tariff Is u boon to them and under its beneflci mt operation their wages must in crease, and while they listen scones ire enacted in every abiding places of high protection that mock hopes of toll aud attest tho tonder mercy that woiklngmen receive from those made selfish and sordid by unjust governmental favorlteiBm. We op pose earnestly and stubbornly the theory upon which our opponents seek to justify and uphold existing tariff laws. Wo need not base our uttack on a iiucstiou of constitution al permission or legislative power. Wo denounce tho theory upon the highest possible grounds when we contend that in the present condi tion its operation Is unjust, and that laws enucted In accordance with it are unequal and unfair. Ours Is not a destructive party. We are not nt enmity with the rights of any of our citi zens. All are our countrymen. We aro not recklessly heedless of any American lntoie.it, nor will wo abandon our regard for them, but. invoking the love of fairness and justice which belongs to true Amer icanism, and upon which our con stitution rests, wo Insist that no plan of tarlfl legislation shall bo tolerated which has for its object and purpose forced contributions from the earn ings of tho mass of our citizens to swell directly the accumulations of a favored few, nor will wo permit a pretended solicitude for American labor or any other specious pretext of bonevolent euro for others to blind tho eyes of tho people to the Hellish schemes of those who seek through tho aid of unequal tarld laws to gain unearned and unrea sonable advantages at the oxponso of their fellows. Wo havo also as surcil In our covenant with those whoso support we inylto tho duty of opposing to the death another avowed scheme of our adversaries which, under tho guise of protect ing sullVago, covers, but does not conceal, tho design whereby to per petuate tho power of tho party afraid to trust Its continuance to tho tin trammelled nud Intelligent voles of tho American people. Wo are pledged to resist legislation Intended to complete this scheme,, because we havo not forgotten the saturna lia of theft and brutal coutrol which followed another federal regulation of state suilrage. Every Blnoero Democrat must believe the Interests of his country aro deeply Involved in the success of our party. Success can only he uohleved by systematic and Intelligent dibit on the part of all. Let us tell tba eople plainly and honestly what wo believe, nud how wo propose to servo the Inter ests of tho entlro country, and let us, after the maimer of true democ racy; rely on the thotigliifulnesa of our con utrymen, AWFUL TALE OF SHIPWRECK By Survivors of tho Ill-Fate d Slave Brig Tahiti. SAN FitANOlsco, July 21, At least two of those who sailed from Drake's bay lu tho til-fated slave brig Tahiti were saved, If tho story told by Leon Murtell Is true. Mar tell has arrived lu this city from ban Diego, and says ho sptutsoverul mouths lu aud around Maniiaullla, and only left ihoro two montha'ago. Last April, whllu up the coast about CO miles from Manxanllla, ho was told about couple of shipwrecked tnen who had been cast ashore near there, and ho went to see them. One of the men yas a Russian Finn him tout they were oh (nurd of the 'Tahiti when r he capslived, and that wjthfour c-iuwa tiity wwwffrd to J make their escape in a small boat. Tlie brig capsized in n heavy squall at night and was bottom up inside of llvo mttiu'es after the pquall struck her, Hie boat In which Johauseu claimed lo h vo made his escape was on top of ie house and floated oil when tue brig capsized. Johatisen savs he was on deck at the time aud sprang for the boat as tho vessel went over. Four others, a woman and three men, all Gllbeit hluuders, climbed luto tho boat. They hud neither lood nor water and ouly three oars. When daylight camo they were out of sight of tho brig and thought she had gone down. Johausen soys the brig upset on the night of October 10th, and they were lu tho boat un til the 2uth, when they were drifted ashore not far from where Martell says he saw them. On the fourth day after leaving the brig, the wom an died, and the rest of the party were forced to eat portions of her body to keep themselves alive. Sev eral heavy showers of ram fell, but It did them little good, as what fell in the boat or was caught in their clothing was so mixed up with the spray that constantly Hew over them that It wa3 of no use to quench their thirst. After the storm abated the sun came nut aud beat down on the uufoitunate castaways, with tropi cal force, and they suffered terrible t irtures from thirst. The tenth day one of the islanders took to drinking salt wuter. and soon went raving mad; that nli-ht he ended his suf fetlngs by plunging into the sea. They had no idea In what direction they were drifting, and during the entire time they were in the boat not a single sail was sighted. An other of the Inlanders was taken sick on ,'tho twelfth day, aud died two days subsequently. His body was caHt overboard, and tho two survivors lay in the little craft wait ing for death. It rained heavily that night, and the little boat was soon half full of water, and the two men drank until It Beemed as If they would burst. When daylight came tho remains of tho woman's body were thrown overboard, as the stench had become unbearable. On thi morning of the 20th, tho boat was costushore, and the two men crawled out of her and lay down on tin beuch. They wero carried to the huts of some fishermen near by, and It was there that they were found by Martell. PRIZE FiaHNGPREAOHER. His Ring Knowledge Proved Very Useful to Him. Chawkokdsville, Ind., July 21. There lias been trouble among the members of the Uulversallst congre gation at Whitesvllle for several days. There were two factions in the church, and the greatest excite ment, prevailed, with llstlcufl' com bats, till yesterday, wheu another battle took pluco in court, tho min ister, the Bev. Thomas Jacobs, tak lug his own part with considerable success The troublo arose over a sermou tho Rev. Jacobs preached 011 the Homestead strike. He was very eloqueut.in upholding the act Ion of the locked-out mill men. He ii a converted cowboy uud prize fighter from Arizona, and is very pronouueed in the expression of his views. Many members hi his con gregation dlllered with him, and forced him to vacate his pulpit. Tin minister then brought suit for salary due to the uninmt of 70, and for posesslou of tho ohuroli. Ho still had a number of friends in Ills con gregation who upheld hhn, but they weie quite mild in tho support they gavo their pastor. Tho mujoritj, principally farmers, declared the preacher was an anarchist aud advo cated murder and not. Monday the Rev. Mr. Jacobs was attacked by a member of hlschuroh after a heated argumontou the Homestead sermon. Tho minister was badly whipped, it Is said. His friends among tho par ishioners made an appeal to tho sheriff nt this city for protection for their pastor. The sheriff sent out a notification tint ho would soud a poaso to Whitovlllo and arrest all the participants in the aflalr unites peace was declured at once. Ho il nally sent uu oilleer to tho scene yesterday to arrest any ono who In terfered with the minister. Tho suit for sa ory brought by the min ister came up lu court yestoulay afternoou. A great crowd was presont. Bev. Mr. Jacobs Incurred the 111 will of a parlshlouer In the courtroom by declarlug ho would blacken his eyes If ho didn't mind his own bUi-iuess. This was tlo slg nal for a free fight between tho two church fuotloiiH. The mluUter'a old time experience In theilstloufl arena stood hlru In goodBteud. He knock ed out a couple of his assallauts, nud his friends finished tho rest of his enemies Tuo single court officer Was powerless to aot and stood out side the bat tlo line. After quiet was restored, tho victorious minister rso and surprised the court by de claring that he wished to withdraw the suit. Ho said ho wanted noth ing more to do with tho people who were quarreling all tho time, aud that his prlze-tlglitlug days were oy or.' Ho said his wife aud he Intend ed to leave tho place, ar-d asked that he bo permitted to walkout or town, ho having been put out of church, lllsaugry parishioners ngried to this, nud his friends pawed around a lint. Tho collection was not a very largo ouo. Tho victorious fac tion In the Bev, Mr, Jacotia church have taken tho big padlocks oil the church doors, and are uow In search of .mow pastor. They declare that they havo had eiuuh of cowboy lroher who wero converted late In life, and uow want a tbeoloulan who has been tduoaUkl up topieaoh. lH - Hft'i Tj Verdict OP J&h who havo mod Aycr's rills lorBlllousncss and Liver Com plaint Is that they ate the best ever mado. Being freo fr. in any mineral ingredients, and siirar-coatcd, Aycr's Pills are adapted to all ages, constitu tions, and climates. "Having iiscit Aycr's Tilli for many years In my practice and family, I feel justified in recommending them as an excellent cathattle and liver medicine. They sustain oil tho claims mado for lliem.' V. - liraiimii - --'- -" Austin & N. W. It. It. Co., Burnct.Texas. "Aycr's Pilla keep my stomach ninl liver in perfect condition. Five years ago I was nflllctcd with enlargement of tlio liver and with a sovcro form of dys pepsia, most of tho time bolng tumble to retain any solid food on my stomach. I finally began to toko Aycr's Pills, anil after using only threo boxes of tlieso magical pellets, was a well man. Lucius Alexander, Marblehcad, Mass. If you havo Sick Headache, Constipa tion, Indigestion, or Piles, try Ayer's Pills, rnnrAiiED bt Dr. J. C. Ayor U Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Drugglstond Dealers In Med Iclno. A Tetnado In Dakota. Hokon, S Dakota, July 21. Dam age by Tuesday nights storm at Get tysburg is estimated at hundred thousand. Six business houses six dwellings, two churches and one school house wore destroyed. Two were killed. Severa' were injured. Fire at Myrtle Point. Marshfikld, Or., July 21 On Monday night fire broke out In the basement of the old store building at Myrtle Point, formerly occupied by Wlsejand Bender, nnd belonging to Hon. Dinger Hermann. Efforts were mado to gs-t control of the flames, but without success, until dynamite wus used to blow up build ings. After three large buildings had been destroyed the lire was got under control. It was a narrow es cape for Myrtle Point from meeting the fate of Coqullle city, aud becom ing a bed of ashes. Windows in thesnrrounding buildings were brok en by the heat of tho fire. Binger Hermann 13 the heaviest loser. The total los is estimated at $15,000. 1'he cause of the fli-o is said to be I icendiarlsm, for which F. C. Ken nieutt is held In jail. Will Remain at Homestead. Homestead, Pa., July 21. Gen eral George B. Suowden, command ing the troops gathored in aud about Homestead, made this announce ment yesterday. "I desire to state that the entire division of the Na tional Guard now ut Homestead will remain hero intact until the present difficult between the Carne gie catnpuny and its employes are fiually adjusted. I have no quallfi-. cation to mako this announcement. Not one company of the division will be ordered home until a com plete settlement is reached. Fur thermore, I desire to oflicially an nounce that the first brigade has been ordered to report at once nt Homestead." Tun minutes later Governor Pattison was interviewed, but declined' to talk for publication. MARKETS. P out land, July 21. Wheat valley, $1.80 1.32 "Walla Walla, $1.25 1.271. San Fkancisco Cal., July 21 Wheat, seller $1.-10. Chioaoo Ills., July 21. "Wheat TO. Closlug out shoes Jackson's. Krausse Bros, have Inaugurated a series of cut prices on their entire stock of boots and shoes, for the next forty days, in order to make room, for their mammoth fall stock. Oxford ties all styles and prices, at R. J. Fleming's 118 State street. Th- CMef Ilrimon for ms crest iao ess ot Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tat rtkle Itself. It Is merit that iritis, and ta 'act tti.it Hood's Sarsajurllla actually to )omp;i Oiijs wli.il Is claimed for It, is what U t 111 to this medicine a popularity acC -lc greater t)i"u tliat otnnyoUier aarsapa- Rl.r-l4- Wine rtlla or Wwi )Urt IVICrtL Vlllb ner before the pubu io-id' R-map-irUtA cures Scrofula. Ball HUeuin ml Alt Humors, Djrspttpsla, Blefe Icdvlir. lllllousiie&s, overcomes Thai .'Ire-' 1", .-Hurt, crcAtis an Appetite, ttrengtk nt s-.,e .lulldi up the Whole SysU 11- ..r. -i-iiiiilln Is jold liy Ml druj 1 1. m -it-i-v IVKirvd b C. I. Uo "r.VNrKt MunBger and overseer to hlru mid ovmee men and represent n lUHUumt inriuK v. who whiii uruueu or tlov, Uepay nffluo niit. RdvenlMne and tmi'uj- expensM. IWtlcn permanent, cood talnry, no p-Hldllng, uo canvanlna. Kiporlvnrt) not uect'tuiry 011 uci under our lii.trucUan. Vou moat be kuown In your locution anil rurlilnh rercrrnona II rv autrod. Addreta with clamp, Tho llrau enburj Mflr. Oo, Dayton, O. 7-1B-U- pOUND.-A tlneo lap robe. Can b bad P at airt car barn by paying for this -otic. 7-awt rOtt BALE. A buucfcrnu ta of eolU 1 uMt I BBd , color brows aud buok. hb, wtHjav ever mv twatiiu. AdttreM or mnmSm Brora, Wt&At-wMchcrt). 1 PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 l'erdozcu for the finest finished MiOTOaitAPHH In theolty. MONTEE BROS., 189 Commercial Street, A, H. JMl'IIIIIU SOS F. 1), SOUTIIWICK, Contractor and Itiiihlcr. Salem, - - Oregou. T. J. K1CESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Cuemeketa Street. JOHN M. PAYNE k CO., A. Real Mutate and Insurance. First stairway north of Bush bank. BICYCLES. Full ball bearing Safety Bi cycle. The lowest prhtd wheel lu the market. The best In the world for tno price. C.lt. Drowu Agent,21S (Jnmmer clal St THE Palace FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregon BUY AN ACRE LOT For a home or as an investment that must double in a few years. Acre lots on the first street north of the Palace fruit lots cannot now be bought for less than $600 to $1000 each. NEAR' THE CITY. The Palace acre lots aro within five minutes' drive from the Electric car lino tmd 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. These lots are covered with a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Italian and Silver Prunes, Bartlett and Winter Nellis Pears. Some of the lots also 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 yetirs time on balance. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy tho lots at once they will bo cultivated for two years without extra cost, when all the fruit will be in fine bearing condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Is'not an overburdened city liable to collapse, but maintains a steady growth ,vhG other places lag or go back. It is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessing such great natural, commercial aud political advantages that by no possibility can it over "0 backwards an iota. Remember this when investing 'qd.e.e Of the Palace Fiuit Acre Lots are satisfied from actual knowledge that tlm , tt.n richest fruit region m America. They are themselves ened in fruit Ziril cultivation of small fruits and will rive all information JfcK " fc giowmg ana ers, For particulars and a Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'S. SHIMB & HOUPEB, nevote special attention to Nuaous, CM urrhn), AMtbnmtloundTbroat'liuu . . Hernia (rupture) cured without, pala or detention (rein butlutos uud Guaranteed In Ever Case. Kvery variety of Female and Chronic dUrasea treated by tbo most advanced metbod kuown to Klertrlcai uud Medical science. Twenty years experience in ur Sery and the appii tulou of electricity. ittloea&D Commercial cireeu, ltuau-Urey. uihu Illuck. B-Uem. Salem Abstract and Loan Co. The only Abstract books of Marlon couuty. Heal t.iaio order filled promptly and cafely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAQKR, THE WILLAMETTE, SAZEM, ORJiOON, lUtca, 2.50 to $5.M) per Day. The btwt hotel between IVrtland and San ITundM-j. Kin. t-claM. in all lu appolut uteat. iu Ubln are nerved Mtlnthf Choicest Frulta OfevBtla la WUUmetU Valrtj-. a. 1. wasp, Prep: ( FORSTNER & CO. J OIIUJI, 111111."!, f Hsr::z Commercial Street. On State RADABAUGII & EPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, THE Salem IlacJ: man is II, FOllIiE. Best Lino In the City. Court Street. 11 State Street. STEBYES BROS., CaJifom ia Balcevu. THE 13KST. 101 Court Street. J. E. 3LUIIP1LY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOUTJI BA.LKM. miH. E. C. KOACO. Baths'for Ladies, HAIR DUESSINO PAHLOltS, 124 Court Street. M. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. BEST INVESTMENT -EVER OFFERED. Kruit -ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON.- :f:eo::k:e:,d2?or. map of the city showing exact SPALDING & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block. NEW ADVE11TI3KMENT& JOHN HllfiHR .Dealer in Groceries. Paints nu and Window Glass, "vill 'vi. .1..??'." Ma. Shinglkllare"dandlC Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc, M.T. RINEMAN Staple anil Fancy (1. vF'".; "? WU or count ' .' ? "(m. '" M.wi-M Vu , nare ot jour uutiwi-""" IS-SU'.rT, rt. treet J. L. BENNETT k SON. CANDIES. Fruit anil Cigars, P. O. Bloolc. Street. Ii. T. IIOIIMSREYh. Cigars and Tobacco BILLIARD PARLOR. S43 Com'l Street T. W. THORNBURG, The Upholsterer, Remodels, ro-covcra and roml 1 upholsteied ftirnlluro. Flrt clnR work. Ohemokcla sire.', Slate Insurance bloclt. JOHN III WIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop (15 State street. Store Fittings aSpeclnltv Tract location, address: S PU 25c WartColumn, wmJi. !nrteJ for ONE nuNT i,v, tentS.iB-aniON. No ndM-rl w- uZ'-rPopntlts for the a-hik, rue conS ,V i.l? ""lied States AVrnv. nre now unusum ly luSSSS?-' In 'i16 nruy "1 reorultina renflVifab ' ana a BPeo' .1, ,".f'0?B8 m?u of ihVLlS"": iL.i'J0.r.ennent.Anini.V.t7 h?1 able b6dedlie?,hvB2li,?ln,, w rf b!e to read and writJ6'.CiU1-780Undi 'Wlfon will be aaSJdPd'S?1? ,d a ruU exPla- THoer, loom S. ExcunrfX k,6 crUltlDK renn .'. V.c.ua.De block. KsIah,. Wrtltf Td 15 hSPHM AM.' -H.vi.aui. ni ri AMIIIam " fc4ltj. "month,dnT0rcohtKCn5ollleP ,i,?flt.ne of the nn,S.MvS.bre,(1' ""port will be told chean n?tl to"'a' Ornjon, wi ,,.ln"ne-eand poultry deriJt.wi I?0? : OOAW.-A fat , u"af' H'lb'and ad.lltlou. I . I -a "4k iV - 3 rai mm