fjrKTS'
.
a
Wx--,
it
m VuTflna EAST.
!rj Lynched Fires
"Strikes n Ball, Elc
' i 3 vara Ban Stroke b.
lomsvauj, Ky.. July 25. Tem
Mtwture yosterdiw touched 110.
Tbere wire ueirly oue hundred pros-
tltlBa.many wllljlt Is foared.terai'
low fatally.
Mn.AK.Teun., July 25. Tempera
tare reached1 On yesterduy. There
irweaixfcftseBHtiustroko In tho coun
try, many cattlo aro dying.
OHioAao, July 5. Weather re
mains extremely hot but a brisk
bi-ee) render it loan unbearable.
Pour deaths by auuatroke and a
Dumber of prostrations by the heat
'sre reported today.
New Youk. July 25.-Heat has
been great hero today but the hu
midity has been the chief element
ofdlscomfurt, from tho stuto eomof
advices of heat ranging up to 05 de
grees with miich sulfurlng.
" Cincinnati, July 25. Yeterda
and today ha been intently hot
The thermometer of tiie weather
biireau registered 01 at c'u Ihl?
afternoon. Three deaths fiom heat
are reported. Half a dozen or more
cases of prostration occurred.
t
DEAD IN THE DESERT.
Victims of the Oampo Tragedy to
i Brought Into San Diego.
Ban Dinao, Cal., July 25.-A.
, Jewell, who organized a party to
mmtah for tho three prospectors on
the deerl, arrived from Uampo, Bit-
unliiy, after hnvlng driven all night.
He, Ik In a thoroughly exhausted
condition, so fatigued from losi of
btofii and tho hardship of the jour-
"pyOu (he desert l.v ran scarcely
ik. jleBaystne tmuiefl are aooui
t.venfy fivo miles southeast of Cam-
j-hn In a-terrib v oeso ate country.
Tho bodies or Fish mm lliu elder
Breedlove wero found within a few
miles of the springs, fur which they
for were evidently mailing. The body
M of rhp vouueer Breedlove has not
been found. Mr. Fish, brother of
iJu ill. ml nronni'i'tor. is nrontlv do-
prestjed over the tragedy. He laur-
h. ranging, however, to sond a party
,at ouco to get tho bodies ami bung
llieni hi, It will bo a hard trip, and
It will tako several days.
Mkadvilll'. Pa.. July 25. Word
j w.is received horo of tho lludlng uf
the body or Farnum isn in me
Southern California desert. lush
.. 4 ttr... .. II. flrt n...... .i ....hi flint
(r fVU.lt tTVDl' I.UHW XfWk ! J-V.i. "fcj",
and recently located with nis Juiii-
Ifjjly lu San Diego, Cal. For years he
j.iWHH ouu of Meadvllle'H foremost
business men, being extensively en-
p-sgsged In tho manufacture of win-
dowgliiMB, and later lu tho wire nail
and.vlse business. Ho was thirty-
gfrJIve years old.
TIII5 OTHB11 BODV I'OUND.
Hi San Diecio, Cal.. July 25. A tele-
-'phono messngo was received from
' Campo Btatlug that tho body or U.
W- Breedlove, tho third of tho party
vuo went lu search of the reported
&lold mluca lu tho dcbert, had been
found a long dlstanco from tho food-
,lw of tho older Breedlove and tlte
IK capitalist, Fisu. u ne wiuow, moiuor,
-V4gteraud brother of tho latter are
here from Mcadvllle, Pa., and their
. grief over tho sad news Is pitiable.
The ypuugor JJreedlovo Is tho person
Vho participated lu tho clubbing nf-
.fray last year when Joe. Brown, a
Charleston sailor, was beaten to
dth. Tho brother of tho dead
man, who is here, will ut ouco ar
range to havo the bodies brought lu,
He la u rich man and will spare no
; ttxpeueo, but at the best It will bo
jwveral days beforo thoy can be re-
oovered. 'The heat on tho desert Is
blmnly torrlllo now. aud much sur-
1 nrlan iHnxnri'Hsrd horo that tho mull
should havo token suoh a trip at
tkl time of tho year, whon it Is
known that tho heat la utmost un
'bearable and water is scarcoly to bo
iiid, even lu tho water-holes.
Robbors Lynched.
Bhpmno, Cal., July 25. John T
mad Charts IUigglee, the brothers
who rebbed: tho Bedding stage near
hero several weeks ugo, killed Ex
ptmm Messenger Montgomery and
wounded tho driver aud a passenger,
were taken from Jail by a body of
armed uud masked men at about
balf-txutt 2 o'clock yesterday morn
, lng,,Hud banged. The cells of the
two wen wero opened, mid tho elder
oue. John Buggies, asked tho crowd
to be lenient to his brother, Baying
tbat he was Innocent. Tho brothers
ware hancudwl and their lunula weie
ttMtu tied behind their backs. lu
fbki condition they were lend from
few Jail, Tho party walked several
'Mock and stopped near the railroad
(Mauany'a largo woodshed, whore a
MM-bHUi was Butpeuded from two
; jptM tre The eiuls of tho ropes.
iw&MH nan ueeu piucvu arouuu tuci
wkanf the two men, wero thrown
MNN the bwut nud thuy wero told
(bat Uiey would be ullowed to make
utaWmient. Tliu brothers had lit-
i w iu my,viiuuKU JiuiuBiui jurnisieu
W, that the younger one was Innocent,
ija-auotner moment, on a signal
mm tue leader, they wure suspend
tA ( four feet from the ground,
Altar aeeuriug the ropes, the crowd
' dtoirmil. aud both UkIIm wero left
jpJlMM until tlwy were cut down by
h lbs oaMMter at alout 0 o'clock,
Thrait-ft a Ketten bridge.
Tuaauqk. Or,, July JM. An ae
t barueufU to (he dihII tage he-
wti bare ana North Yamhill Frl-
lufr, nd llin. pt'f"is are
Us enwitvA awl wobwWy futal-
r.lRfclMd. THe Uiutfe wmw the
ttta
broke down, at the fotir-horeo mall
stage was coming Vhl way, precipi
tating the whole outfit a distance of
thirty feet Into the river below, C.
B. Hadley, a saloonkeeper of this
place, is badly crushed, an arm and
two rlTm broken, and he will proba
bly die. Bev. Edmunds, of Iowa,
who was coming hero to visit Ids
sons, is bruised badly, but will re
cover. Tho stage driver, Wilshur
Maddock, of North Yamhill, has
his face .unshed beyond recognition
and Is otherwise injured. All havo
broken bones and internal bruises,
but as yet It is impossible to tell how
serious. Ono horse was killed In the
wreck and tho otherB injured.
Tho wagon and bridge are wrecked.
The mall was llshed out of tho river
and brought to this city, a distance
of fifteen mile, by another couvej
once. The injured are being cared
for at William Thornton's house,
and luckily two physicians were on
the road near by and aro now in at
tendance. Tho ailair has caused
.reat excitement and friends nod
relatives of the Injured are making
imste to tho scene. The bridge,
vvhlch is on the Tillamook and
N -rtii Yamhill loll road, haa long
been considered unsafe. Buch ueei
Jeuts seem to bo Increasing here,
.ittd H 1ms been only two weeks tlnec
(J. V. Wallace's wagon went over
tho Nestucea grade, killing Mi
Lizzie Hacker and severely Injuring
several others.
REV. J. 0. REED.
Not Drowned but at His Brothers
in Illinois.
Pokti-ani), Or., July 25. A tele
gram has been received here from
I()llue,Ill.,Haylngthat the Iteveren--d
J Ulteud pastor of the First Bup
titjt church, of East Portland who
was supposed to havo been drowned
hi the Wiilumetle river last Tuesday
night, was in that city at the resid
eneeof his brother aud that his mind
was badly shattered owing to over
work. The conclusion that he had
been drowned here was drawn from
the fact that his clothing was found
on the river bank. It seems ho had
provided himself with another suit
before sturtlng for tho east.
AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW.
In Which Bergman Talks of His
Orimo.
Ni:w Yokic, July 21. A morning
paper prlutH an interview, alleged to
have been had in Pittsburg with
Uergman, tho would-be nssasslu of
Krlok. Tho reporter Bays tho prison
er at llrst refused to say anything,
but whon thoreporter uddre&scd him
In German, ho warmed up and began
to talk. Ho asked if Frlok werodead,
alid expressed disappointment when
told that Frlck'a wounds were pro
bably not mortul. When asked why
ho shot Frlok, Bergman went on
with u lengthy harangue, in which
heHald:
"No one will over bo boncilttcd by
Frlck living, On tho couttury, lie
luis made thousands mlscinblo in
Homestead. The people there will
booh be suilerlng tho pangs of hun
ger on his account. Thousands of
men aro ldle,becuueo they cannot re
turn to work wlthoutBuciillclngself
napeet. Blx workmen were buried
last week, and ull this Is chargeable
to FiloU. Buch a man Is a dog, and
should die. I wanted to kill liiiu,aud
I urn ready to dio for it. I came to
Pittsburg merely for the purpose ot
killing Frlck. 1 had beou thinking
it ovor for somo time. I know If I
killed Frlck resuuo was out of the
question, but I decided I was only
oue, uud my death would bu nothing
compared with the happiness of tho
thousands of workers who would
bless my memory. Tho men could
thou win the sti Ike, aud the down
trodden of tho country would rejoice.
I am very sorry now I made u
bungle of the Job,as my life will pro
bably lie wasted."
When asked why ho wanted to
kill Frlck rather than oilier rich
mon,lkrgmaii sdd a beginning had
to bo mado aomowheie, nud Frlok
was moro of an oppressor of tho poor
than any other capitalist of tho
country. Bergman declined to talk
about lila Identity, nor to say where
he Intended exploding thodyunmlto
cartridges ho had hi his mouth,ufter
tho fashion of Ling. Ho had no liu
modlato Intention of killing himself.
Troutdale Burnod.
Tnouriui.K, Or., July 25. This
town was visited by another largo
conilagrutlou. About 11:30 o'clock
last night a lire broke out in an up
per story of tho Central hotel,owned
by Meiii. Olda & Sou, ot this dry.
and lu a short while the w hole struc
tuio was a mas-) of llnuicri. The lire
spread rapidly to tho adjoining
building, u small dwelling owned by
Mr, Olds, the senior member of the
firm, Tho (Ire originated from the
overturning of a kerosene lamp. The
loss is about HOOO, partly lumired.
Scabs on the Way.
riTjraituitfl, July 25 Tho West
bound fiiht mall on tho Pennsylvania
Boad brought two hundred non-union
men for tho Homestead mills
from Philadelphia, New York uud
Bostou. They will be taken to the
mills this afternoon, They are said
lo bo skilled lrou and steel workers.
All Quiet at Hotnestoad.
rivreuirwi,J.j.y: Thobltuntlou
horo and ut 11 ma-mend U peifectly
quiet this morning. All :-u Ira have
eettlod down to tho fact that it will
bea long Me'i mut hio pieimrlng to
wait It out, fccretury hovejoy uu-
uounce thecnmiauy U in uu hurry
(oHtatt the mitU here, and will d.
vote their utteutlon Mri" to Home-
FIRE IN WALLA WALLA.
A Number of Business Blocks Des
troyed. Wai.la WAM.A, Wash., July 24.
Fireitnrletl at 8:30 Inst evening lu
a franlo building on Main Mreet, oc
cupied by tho French restaurant.
Tho department responded promptly
but tho engines fallrd to raise steam,
aud It was fully 10 minutes beforo
wnter was secured. The flames shot
high in tho air, und the lire soon
communicated to the third story of
the Hotel Btine. The firemen were
powerles J to do effective work. The
Humes spread throughout tho hotel,
aud lu a short lime the entiiu build
lug was a mass of llames, The ho
tel was occupied by a large number
of guests, but all escaped without
Injury. A chambermaid, suiioeatod
by smoke, was curiicd out and soon
revived. Charles Purris, proprietor
of tho French restaurant, has hla
hands and face badly burned. Mrs.
Adler, who was conducting a knit
ting factory a few doors below the
lestauraut, became hysterlcal,and is
now in a precarious condition. The
Are was still burning at 12 o'clock,
btitthe lireuieu had It under control.
Tne Hotel Btluo Is a threo story
brick, owned by Fred Stiue and
conducted J. C. Lewis. Stiue places
.il loss ut $30,000; Insurance, 5.10,000
J. C. Levis' loss on furnlturw, li-
quors,
etc., $7000; lusurauee, &3000;
Charles Pun In, loss on restuurant
and llxlurtp. 700; insurance, ?300;
Marshal Martin loses !1000 on tho
frame building; insurance unknown.
Die people In the hotel could not
4ave ruuuu and the loss of clothing
will be about $000 more. Tho fire
turted in a range in the restuurant
and soon zommniiicutcd to the walls
.vhich, coveted with gnase, burned
iUo paper. Hard work of tho lire
men prevented tho lire from cross
ing tho street.
H.O.Frick All Right.
Bergman Declines to Talk Still a
Riddle.
PriTSUUHO, July 24. H. C. Frlck
slept well during tiie night and
rested all day. A curious thing
was that another cut was discover
ed today which was missed in the
examination Saturday. It is in the
left leg just below tho calf, and
almost suverud tho tendons. There
is much anxiety in tho family over
Mrs. Frlck'a condition. Bho became
a mother 12 days ago, und is in u
week und nervous condition.
Alexander Bergman, not Beik
muu, tho would-bo assassin of Frlck,
is still a riddle. None of the de
tectives nor newspaper men who
have been talking to him have ob
tained anything but contradictory
or trivial information bo far. Ho
said today that when he wnsieady,
which would not bo until after his
transfer lo the county jail, he would
mukou written statement, and until
then ho would decline to answer
uny questions. He has uo regtcts,
he says, for what ho hns done.
Nothing has been leurned us to how
long ho has been on the city, nor
uuy thing else.
What Bergman Says.
Pm'HiiUi.a, Pa., July 25. Two
hundred additional men went to
work at Homestead this morning,
and it is announced moro are to fol
low. Bergman, tho would-bo assas
sin, when told this morning, that
Frlck would lecover, said: "Well,
I'm a .riy for that." Bergman says
ho was bom In Bt. Petersburg, Bus
sin, aud was educated at one of tho
leading colleges thoro. When told
the people considered his act most
cowardly, uud that ho had no sympa
thizers, ho replied: "I know tho
people will be with me, and I am
sorry I mado a b id job of it. I um
wilting to stnud tho consequences."
liergmun declared ho hud no confederate.-',
and utiked for newspapers,
mild lie wanted to seo whut they
said about him.
Condemn Carnegie.
London, July 2. There Is much
feeling uguiust Carnegie here. A
largo meeting of laborers adopted
resolutions strongly condemning
Carnegie's oourbo In regard to Homo
lead tumbles, und expressed the hope
that workmen would contemptu
ously refuse uny further philan
thropic gifts from him.
A Pioneer's Affliction.
Jacksonville, Or., July 2r. I).
P. Humes, of Sam's valley, an Ore
gon pioneer of 1810, was striken
totally blind In oue eyo last week,
and since that time has been attack
ed with softening of the bruin. His
condition N serious, and his friends
futrhU reason is permanently de
throned. Prom Dallas.
Dai.j,ah, Or,, July 25. Suturday
morning about 2 o'clock, John
Sliultz, tho night watchman, dis
covered two men trylm? to break In
to NeU t Cosper's grocery on Main
street. He II red at them nud the
mun eseapul.
Boycott on Rochester Clothing.
Dk.svku, Colo., July 25. The
American Fedorutlou of Labor here,
on recommendation of President
Gompcra, have decluied u boycott
on Uoehester clothing.
Favorable Action.
Washington, July 25. Tho sen
ate Judiciary oonunltteo this morn
ing with two Republicans and four
Democrats present, decided to re
port tho nomination of Ueorgu Shi
ran to be associate Justice of the
United StHtcs supreme cotin, to tho
senate without licommeudutlon.
Tho fun in, the Denux-rats allow d
the report to be m-ule lu tills shape
to encoiiinga iU friends In Um it
llerther"vill bu no opivsi'on In
the ten at.
ftvui.j.'ai
Valuable HorseS Burnod
BAl.iJ3brti:,Mii ,.lulv -1 The fa-
liniiJi Jtoiiliitfbroke bt.tli'es of B.
Wulden.al.Mldilltli ijv'.irrol) coun-
ty,M(l.,wui struck b lightning and
set on lire Friday night, 'i ..e flames'
spread and soon env i lopee. tho wliolei
herlcs of bulldimrs. The llames lit up'
ii.uiMtrV for n,ti..anr(iunil. Tho
crle9 of the frightened horses could
be heard for a long distance. Billing
broke Is u model stock farm. John
A. and A. II. Morris own most of the
horses there. The horses are valued
at &00,000 The stallloua Include
such animals us imported Muloro
who cost JJO.000; Tom Ochiltree and
the bcautirul Imported Hopeful.
Probably the only insured horso on
the farm Is imported Galore,for only
$7090. It has not yet been learned
what extent of damage has been
done.
Had a Quarrel.
Wasiiinoton, July 24. There
was n ilvely sceuo lu the house just
before assembling Saturday, nud
John Devlin, of tho executive com
nittue of the Kulirbls of Labor
cume neur getting u good blow from
Gemrul Outes, the one-armed con
federate veteran and at present
chuirmuu of the special committee
investigating the Homestead trouble
and Ppikerton syttem. The iroub
Je glow out of u criticism mado by
Delviu'ou tho conduct of Friday'
examination of Piukertou, Insinu
ating thut the adjournment of tho
committee taken to enable members
to vote on the deilciency appropri
ation bill had actually been taken to
give the Pinkerton's time to prime
themselves with uusweis to ques
tions propounded by tho Kniglits of
Lubor. His manner us well us
words ofi't uded General Outes, who
told him t tint the committee had
treated him aud his associates witii
extraordinary consideration, having
given their questions precedence
over thoao of the committee, and
that hla criticism now was improper
uud impertinent. More words fol
lowed and Oates told Delvlu he
might go to hell. Delvlu again
ch irged that tho committee hud
taken a recess ut the instance of tht
Pinkertons. Oates letortcd that
Dclvin was a d d liar. The two
men were about to come to blows,
when members interposed.
Fire on the Charleston.
Pout OiiuiiAiiu, Wash., July 24.
At 0 o'clock Suturday morning file
broke out on board the Charleston.
The fire bell was immediately rung
uud every mun wna ut his btutiou
for extinguishing tiro; within thirty
seconds pumps were started uud af
ter buttliug with the Humes for
thirty-live minutes, the lire wus sub
dued. The tiro wus caused by spon
taneous combustion in oue of the
coal bunkers, directly under the
junior o dices quarters, spieading to
tho latter pluce. All the hatche
weie battered down to smother the
flames, and tiie boys worked with u
will on the berth-deck, midst the
smoke. Tne deck lu tho stcetage
had to be torn up to reach the
llames, when streams of water were
turned on, which extinguished tin
blaze. The beith-deck in tho steer
ago was partly destroyed, as were
also tho olllceis' bunks and part ot
the littiiigs. The damage will uot
necessitate the ship's return to Mure
Island, as the repairs can uu made
by the ships mechanics.
Severe Hail Storm.
Buadfoui), Pa., July 24. A se
vcre hall storm oeeurred here.
Theio Is scarcely a house in town
thut hits uot from oue to 15 window
panes broken. Tho storm center
was conllned within a radius ot tlvt
miles. The loss in Btudfoid will
reach 5-5000. There is not a plum,
vegetable or llorul alivo in town
tonight. Hail stones meusuiiug
four inches in circumference, uud
weighing fiom thieo to live ounces,
ruined down coutiuuously from 3 to
4 p. m. Evtry room in tho St.
James hotel wus vacant last night.
The tin roof was completely torn
from tho bulldluj, completely ll od
Ing It. Tho stulued-gluss windowt
In the Methodist nud Episcopal
churches weio completely riddled b$
uunsiones, aim uio uuiuugu to biuuii
trees and shrubbery is soveie. A
funeral proeessiou was just entering
Oak Hill cemetery as the stoim
bioko. Tne horses in the procession
became unmauugeable, and were
unhitched fiom 'the carriages aim
held by their drivers to aold a
stampede. Thieu 35,000-barrel oil
Uuiktt wero sti tick by lightning aud
destroyed.
Tho Pirate, tho Columbia.
WaisHI.n(uon, July 23. Secie
tury Truey today directed thut the
triple screw ciusler No. 12, hereto
fore known us tho Pirate, be uamed
tliu Columbia. This 'a in recogni
tion of tho 400th nnulversury of the
dUoovcry of America,
Buriod Troasura Unearthed.
Paui.six, ArU., July 25. J. J.
Gimlluer found ifOOOO lu gold under
u bcrup-lron pllo in u storeroom,
burled iu tho ground. Ho can led
tho gold to tho bunk, mixed with
earth. The money wus mostly leu
mm iweuiy uouur pieces, auu was
found In a washbowl.
Released on Ball,
Pirreiiono.July 25,-Hugh O Don
nell, Hugh Boas, Murtlu Fay. and
Peter Alleu, leaders lu tho Home
stead sti Ike, wero released on bail
this morning.
"markets.
P 0 U T I. AND, J uly 25. Wheat
valley, $1.30$l.32J Walla Walla,
1.25 I.27J.
San- Francisco iCul., July 25-Wht-at,
IVc. ? 1.421.
Chhiauo Ills., July 25. Wheat
7s.
QUEER DOING3 OF EXCITED FOLKS.
Some btrniiga Incliiciil uf Ilia Rrent
I'irt In Chicago.
It vrns nover learned 1 mw tho ru
mor originated that n cow h. d kicked
over a lamp rind had bvu ed a city,
Tho firo started nt 8 -At, T he- O'Learys
"fid milked their cow nt 5 o'clock,
and had had no lamp lighted that
Duuuuy m uiuiui v;ui.wijiu ui u.uu.
Tho air was bo much uko sunimor
that tho iusido of both stable and
liouso was desortcd. It is probable
tho cow story sprang tip out of tho
inventivo power of some man or
woman who was hungry for a small
causo for a great disaster. Men love
tho aphorism of Mother Goose, ' 'Great
oaks from littlo nconw grow."
From ono family learn tho motions
of thousands of households. Trunks
wero packed hastily. Sorvnuts and
mistress and children woro ono in
mutual helpfulness. Eacli attempt
ed to put tho liouso into a trunk.
Somo wero nbseutmiuded for u mo
ment and locked nn empty drawer"
as though to keep tho firo from get
ting in; ono put a gold watch und
inonoy into a trunk, and then pio- j
pared to carry in hand a two dollar innvr VV fc Pf)
through habits of economy; ono
neighbor, routed at 1:30, put on a
dressing gown and began to shavo
himself. It was difficult for each
ono to do tho best thing for tho oc
casion, but all mado an earnest effort
to bo sensible.
Tho scene at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing was most woudei ful in this -that
fino residences wero open to any
body. Tho inmates had left them.
Pictures, books, pianos, clothing,
table ware, ornaments, were alouo,
waiting for firo or bomo ono to tako
them. It was not just to call by tho
name of thiof the mn or tho woman
who ran up tho front step and looked
around the parlor rapidly for some
thing to transfer to basket or pocket.
There wero not thieves enough in
tho north division to meet tho de
mand of tho night. If thero wero, it
was tho most honest night any of
thom had over lived.
Ono citizen, having' run back to
his homo, found a plain man coming
out with his arms lull of tho gentle
man's clothing. If tho loaded man
was a thief ho must havo been
amazed at tho greeting from tho
owner of tho goods, "That is all
right, my man, tako anything yoti
want; it ia all yours." Professor
David Swing in Scribner's.
IIotro Trnluluc.
Ono peculiai-ity of tho economy of
tho training stablo is that, except
when at exerciso, tho horses aro
brought up on tho "solitary system."
Each box is isolated from tho rest,
and though there is a connecting
door, it is only opened at tho hours
when grooming and cleaning aro go
ing on; thus tho inmates cannot
"converse," as every horso likes to
do, with their neighbors, and so do
rivo that relief from ennui which tho
mere presenco of another of its kind
seems to give to theso sympathetic
though midoinonstrativo creatures.
Routine is tho essence of the sys
tem. Tho work set thom may bo
varied, but tho hoi-ses aro like an
"eight" in training; so much so in
deed that each horso has its particu
lar place in tho string when at exer
cise. Sunday is tho only day that
diffors from tho others; for then tho
horses do not go out. Ono result is
that they become exceedingly ' 'bored"
with training and its consequent iso
lation. This probably accounts for
the extraordinary fondness which
somo of thom dovelop for other ani
mals which aro allowed to share
their box. London Spectator.
A I'lnin Casn.
Tho reporter of a St. Louis paper
had been sent out to work up n case
of suicido by an unknown person,
and after a laborious effort of threo
houra ho returned to tho office.
"Well, what did you get?" inquired
tho city editor anxiously.
"All about it oxcopt his identity
and that is lost completely."
"Was thero nothing on his persor
to identify him?"
"Not a thing, except a half dozen
or so nowspapor clippings and the
uamo John Smith on his collar."
"What wero tho clippings?"
"Jokes and gags on St. Louis."
"Why, man, that's all tho identifi
cation you want," asserted tho city
editor confidently. "Ho is John
Smith, of Chicago, and you will
pleaso bay so in your article." De
troit Freo Press.
Tliu Oreou Iluom.
The torru green room, which is as
old as tho days of tho Elizabethan
drama, was derived originally from
tho green rushes strowed upon tho
floor of tho retiring rooms of tho
actors and actresses in place of a
carpot in tho early theaters. After
ward paper of n green color was
used on tho walls and green baizo
took tho placo of tho rushes, so that
tho niuno camo to bo retained to tho
presont day. Notes raid Queries.
Nuturnl Icrhuute.
Tho cold in n cavern in Franco is
so great, no mattor how warm tho
external atniosphero may bo, tho
visitor cannot prolong his Btay with
out inconvenience unless wrapped in
winter clothing. Thoro aro not less
than n score of theso natural ice
houses iu Franco and probably half
as many in Italy. Philadelphia Led
ger, Riby cried,
Mother silgheil,
Debtor pri&cribeJ : Castorla
Unrklon't Arnlrn FaWr.
The lt 8le U Itie world for Tut
B-mtfs on JJKvrt.talt Itheum. Kb""
jMrr,lrttr.CtiaiH.1 lUnd. (.'bUMalni
Corn uud u'l Skin KrupUonV rS",l VC
lively cure in m, or no pay required; It
pr wtj- reftiBCld. Vrlee, X cent Mr
PACIFIC LAN
FOR TOWN
$2.00
Per dozen for the fluent finished
l'JlOTOOUAWW Intheclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
18!) Commercial Street,
F, 11, S00T11W1CK
Contractor
and
IJtiilder.
- Oregon.
Sulem,
T. J. KKUSS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPEIt HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor. SOtli and Chcmcketu Street.
f
Heal Estate
and Insurance.
First stairway north of llush
batik.
BICYCLES".
Full ball bearing Hnfety Hl-cyi-le.
The lowest prtecd wheel
Inttie nurkol. The best In the
world for tue prloe. C.B. Brown
At,rei.t,21$ Coinmer clnl ht
THE
Palace Fruit
FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT
This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregon
BUY A.N ACRE LOT
For a home or as an investment that must double in a few years. Acre lots on the first
street north of the Palace fruit lots cannot now be bought for less than
G00 to 61000 each.
The Palace acre lots are within five minutes' drive from the Electric car line and
tho residence poition 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 prouertv on
the adjacent streets.
PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED.
These lots are covered u ith a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Italian
and Silver Prunes, Bartlett and Winter Nellis Pears. Some of the lots uko havo a
vineyard set out, besides the other fruit. Each lot has good street frontage aud is equal
in size to eight city lots.
PRICE AND TERMS.
mi i .
inese acre lots are
and two
a years time on balance. Jb oc purchasers who do
once they will be 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 grmvth, when
other places Jag or go back. It is TIIE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessing such
great natural, commercial and i olitical advantages that by no possibility can it overgo
backwards an iota. Remember this when investing.
3?3es:e
Of the Palace Fruit Acre Lots are satisfied from actual knowledge t
richest fruit region in Anunca. They aie themselves engao-ed in ft,
cultivation of small frrits and will ffive all informntinn nZAfl " :"
ers.
Pov pavticuta and a
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR'S. BHIMP & HOUSEK,
Itovote special attention to .erous Cat,
ttiM. Athinatlo and Tltroat l"mim.
rt wnlaruptun-U-urrt with it pitu or
crv vnrtntv if lv.,,u .
SSBS& SSS.:SlS? V5SK
RSL?S.do,l,e "PI'"tlon! , or eke ricuy
Salem Abstiact aud Loan Co,
fllled proiuplly aud
saftly.
V. H. h. WATERS,
MANAOBR,
THE WILLAMETTE,
8AZE2T, OltEGOX.
Hates, 0(o $5.00 ixr Day.
I Choicest Fmits
O.own:intho WUUmette Valley
' A, I. WAGNER, Prop.
FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
LOTS,
A, H, FORSTNER & CO.
Midline Shop; Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc,
:x Commrrclnl Street.
J, J,
Scientific Horseshoeing.
Ol'l'OSITn FOUNDMY
On Stuto Street.
THE
Sale'u JTaclnnan is
ii, rouiiE.
JJest Line In the City.
Court Street.
RADABAUG1I- k
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
II -itnUi atrctt.
STEMS BIIOS.,
California Jiakevy.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
J. E. JIUKPJLY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
KOHT1I BAbh.M.
I 1
ui ecs. k. . isoarco.
Baths for Ladies,
HAIR DH1SSINO 1'AHLOKS,
124 Court Street.
Undertaking ami
Cabinet Work,
Wl State Street.
mw uj i nx or?
-EVER OFFERED..
-ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON.
NEAR THE
now ottered at the low price ol
..
fTlVP nil lnf'nvmnfiMi nol.n.l .P.. i .. j. ... 1: '.!..
.nap ort.o cingwdte"- '
SPALDING
& ROGERS,
Bush-Breyman Block.
Ni:W AUVKKTISEMENTS.
JOHN HUGHES.
r . Dealer in Groceiies, Paints, Oil.
" MJituuiv wmss, wan iji.
per and llonler, Artists' 31a-
Miingles, Hay. Feed and h nve
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
M.T. RINEMAN
DKALU IN
SapIejDd Fancy Gwene,
Aft SI? w5Si.,I,,m"'
J3 atat ktri-t
Uis&i&gg
jmh5K' wI2
".'., -i - J.1.1"-'11' j
J. I, BENNETT k ftl
IV
1IIJI
CANDIES,
w a i is
nun uiui uigju
P. O. Block
K. T.ItU,lltK!tL
Cigars nud TobaccJ
BILLIARD lAKm
243 Com'l Street
T, W. THORNtii
Tllfi llnlinlstprnf
" I v,wl
Hcnioilele, ro-covers nndtnl
nplioiHtfrea lurnuuro. fj
Cltl', WIUAi VJUUMIUIWUI v
MllllO JllMlirillll'U U1UCK.
JOHN 11MVIN,
Carpenter and
Shop (", Htnto street,
Store Fittlnjzs aSpcdd
Tract
rTTS
Y.
JL X
$400 to $500 each, half casl,
not wish to occupy the lots a
that this is tLo
ruit nmwiiiL' aiict
25c Want Column.
, ol!ces Jnaortod for ONK OKNT l1
WOUl) UAfll JNtJMVriON. Ko ad
t Uemeui Inwrled In tUU column fur!'
titan Uventy-flve cetitu.
WANTKU-JInnager aud overseer
litre and overeee men uud tepre
a nianufatturlnc Co. who want branctt of
fices, We pay otllco rcut. adverllmug an.a
traveling expenses, rosltlcn perman'i
;od talnry, no peddlluu, no can8";
r-iperleuce not ueccKsarv .is ouaclu&O"
ur InstructlouM. you niusl be lsnown
your locution and furlilslt ruferenee II re
inlt. Addrt.s with stamp, Tne 11
ilenbiirs Mfg. Oo. Dayton. O 7-lt--
JUIK HAI.K.-Oue mororicotcbColllfiPUf
I; HnionthHOld. Thoroughbred. HBP""
' tooKone of the rlnest Colllen In OrfKoy.
will bu bold cheap. Cat or addrei." I,-Jj
avliou,ut tlh,gume and poultry depot, w
Court Rirwt.
?Oll THE COABT.-ASeat upboUtwel
T spring wagon lor trips to Uih c
Apply to O.O.Ohbe, HlgU.aud idrttJJn'
?OK HENT.-T wo resldcnees seven wl
I1 irom Halera, wl Ii garden, "
mid baru, near school. Apply ,J 'il
an
JAi.otlUe,
I'lenty or work,
I7I0UM)-A linen lap robe. Can n
I nt .tree! cur barn by paying for B
uot Ice.
,-..-
1K 8JU,K.-A bur cJiprM team nrj
I acnnafi, cilor browu and buti,
kkln. weight osr lOOtf pounds. Aildras
or cull on lUsn Urowu, Wlllautette bow-
I
W
o