Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 29, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 29, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHM j Wt WEATHER, Watson, tfJrSiR s?8 CeM" tffeaL grassy Drunken Lot. i- Hot aell Broken. HT fAUn, July 20. fepeclals cover Ittg ihe Btretoli of territory from Montana to Iowa show Hie hot spell to broken. The temperature fell 20 degrees In as many uilmites at us many polnU In Iowa and points northward.. At Great Falls, Mout., the mercury dropped 20 degrees in M'nitnii!iA with frost. In Iowa the fall in temperature was accotn panted by a heavy rain. i I...... Cjoler. Sybacusr, N. Y., July uO.-The temperature has fallen twenty-four tfogrera since noon. Rather Hard on Congress. WABidNomur, July 29. At the opening 01 the house, Watson, of Georgia, wnf taheii U lawk for stat ing In a campaign pamphlet thai drunken uteuiben reel through tin afeles) und drunken inemlicrs speaf np grave Issues. Watson declared "- Uml every word In the pamphlet wu " literally true and lie wui ready tt 'Hefwiid, every word. Ho (lulled th. house to pitulsli him. Tli" 'i.cldcnt elated much oxclleiuent but tnom tiera contented themselves with hissing Watson. Finally lioatnei Introduced a resolution for tho ap- IHilnthienlof ncoinniltteo to Investl gat6'and rejwrton Watson's chart;eH, 'which was adopted. Tho house -vtlien resumed consideration of tht worlds fair amoudnients to the atfn dry civil bill, and filibustering by Ibo opponents began again, led Uy (Mmmlugs, of New York. o change In tho situation at 3:30 pna, No prospect of cessation oi - flllbtifterlng. 'Horrible Russian Murdor. ' (London, July 29. Another terri-.- hlelnurdor story comes from ltus !if A band of robbers entered the house of a Jewish Juu-keeper in Hrfrch of plunder. They killed the fatljer, mother and five daughters, ten foupd another daughter hid den nw'ay, and after forcing her to confer where tho family saving, were hidden, stabbed her repeatedly lu the body. a F.om Pulpit to Kaco Track. FpKT FOOTE, July 29. Tho Ruv. Mr. Tyrell, tho Methodlut preacher, who otlered to whip a man foi doubling tho accuracy of his tuning oil a horse race, has handed in hi reeljruiitlou to tho presiding elders. It was promptly accepted. Mr. Tyrell announces his intention of going Into the business of horse- racing. :'1 -Loss by Homestead Strikors. . PiTTBiiUKn.July 20, It Is estimat ed 'the loss on account of Homestead trike ho far Is over n million dollars. Btrlko Is sorloiiBly uflecjlng bualnes In town as many merchants have not the capital to grant long credits. "tkiua orrnnnriminn fitllnil tliln mnrnllii'. Non-union men nro receiving many threatening letter, McKinley in Chicago. l'riCAao, July 29. Governor Mc Klnley arrived hero yesterday on i way to Madison, wis., where he i to take part In n Joint political do- bti this afternoon. (Tlio namo of his opponent is not known here. Telephono Girls on a Strike "Indianapolis, July 29. All the girls employed In tho Central Telo- i phone iExohaugo struck yesterday ninst obnoxious rules. Telephon- ting t at a standstill. ,, Only Leaders to bo Tried. 'Li.it AMIR, Wyo., July 20. There (be best reasons for believing the against 84 of tho 43 cattlemen ho invaded Johnsou county, will dlnlted and only organizers id loaders of raid tried. Terrific Wind Storm. Dwr-i, Rapids, 8, D., July 20. fednwday aftornoona terrlllo wind , rain and hall swept over this Jon of the country, leaving dcs an in Its track, .Hurley harvest da progress at tho time, Thous of acres are laid waste. Will be Brought Back, FawrtANn, July 20, George Prcs- , who Is under lndlotment for uy and who forfeited his bond i been oaptured in Denver. He IJm brought back hero fur trial. Considerable Haiti. WOJNOTON, Iowa, July 20. ffHVM reached here this morn t4uipral,uro has fell 20 degree I eonftlderablo ruin. Taws Will Bring Suit. ihuhci, July 29. l'rl vat lams Major-General Huowdeu, Hawkins and Lieutenant- I Btmtor for $10,000 dnumgct. juto-f his 1 1 eat me ut. iW the Officials, M OtTV, July 20. Tho cor- wry today exonerated Clack- IHty ofttoAU from nil blame wth the suicide of tb Murderer of Mamie MfOOKIHO DOWN. Portland Streetcar Conductors in Jail. Poutland, July 29.-For a long timo past George B. Markle lias been awaro that certain conductors, both n ftm 2l and Washluutou street electric car lines, have been system atically robbing the company, and steps were taken to fasten the crime on tho guilty one. Yesterday ten conductors were t.r nf.1 hv tho eltv detectives, five from each lino. Joe AllUon, Louie Onnnian. JR. E- Frazler, I. M. Beck- ley and B. B. Jacobs, of the Wash ington street Hue, nud wero nrresieu by Detectives GrlflluatidHoIsapple, wlille Day and Simmons took J. M. Atkins, 8. Kndlcott, R. II. Turn bull, J. F, Dean and Pcafelnto cus tody. The men arrested on the Washing ton street lino are confined In the Ity jail, wlille thoso from the 21 ttreet road occupy seperate cells In ihe county Jail. They are all In soil ary confinement, and uoono Is nl owed to see them. Mr Marklo was seen yesterday and made the appended stat?inent ton reperter: "Wo have known for a long lirxi hat wo wero being robbed right am eft by tllo employes. Some si nonths ago we commenced togatl tr evidence against the BUpectci .noil, and we find that we have bee .osidg on an uverage of $4000 nouth through the dishonesty o )ur employes. "We now have ovldeiicemtwl con .'luslve ngalnst ten men, and the.. ire under arrest. We have man., more spotted, but the men arreateii aro tho ones whov we think, liavi oeen doing tho most thieving, and mo we aro going to make an exaniph of them." A number moro conductors weri .irrested yesterday afternoon, mak ing twenty-one. Tho companies have been gathering evldenc tigainst tho conductors for the past six months. The main lots lias been at 2d and Washington street", where pusaengers are transferred from one lino to another. Hero con ductors manipulated transfers to their own udvnntago. Stato Troops Leaving. PiTTsnuna, July 29. A carload tiT non-union men came In from Cincinnati thlB morning. AtBelalr a crown oi strikers' sympiiuizera tried to got Into the car, but being uuablo contented themselves by telling (ho moil that they would be murdered at Homestead. AtHuzle wood twenty.fi vo men swarmed Into the cur and used insulting language. Agent Wilson In chnrgo of the men drew a revolver and drovo them oil. During tho excitement three non union men loft tho car, and have since not bcou seen. Homehtkad, July 29. State troops have been gradually moved out un til Instead of 0000 men, there aro only about 1,200 hero. This brigade will remain some time. Twenty two families of striking laborers moved out of the company's houses last night. The evicted people made quite a procession as they marched to quarters provided by the Amalga mated association. Last oyonlng a number of strikers boarded a coal train on tho Mackey road, pnssed through tho Cameglo works, and hurled lumps of coal at non-union men. Orders wero issued to the provost guard to prevent such occurrences, FROM HOMESTEAD. Fully 700 Men Employed at Car negies. PiTTSUUiui.July ft) -Tho Carnegie company ha9 prepared n scale for Union mills and Beaver Falls plant which the now men or the former men who return will bo required to sign. Wages will be the sumo as the amalgamnted,but no association will bo recognized. At tho Homestead plant tho force has steadily Increased. An Associated Piess representative went through yesterday and found fully seven hundred men at work. Three heavy plates wero rolled be tore his eyes, aud seemingly with ease. Work is being specially direct ed on naval contracts. Superintend ent Potter says they have all tlfo la borers and yard men they want.and that it Is astonishing now rapidly some of tho uew men nro learniug tho work which tho strikers asserted could not possibly be douo by even skilled workmen, because they had no knowledge of machinery. Counsel (or the strikers stated till evening that the propospd bulls a galnst Frlck, Potter, and L:.vejoy,fo eotispiracy, have been temporarily iibund Mt'd,and nothing will be done in til Frlek has recovered. The police do not expect any more irrests of anarchists at present. Iu tpretor Meltelvy said the matter had oeen taken up by tho police authori ses all over tho United States, aud anarchists are being watched. The matter bus aroused the country, and tho police of each city has decided to find out just how strong the anarch ists are. No ono hero had any lde;i .fthe number there wero here. It Is vporled (but Jouesaud Laugblln,ot ihe American Iron works, havode elded to take Issue with the Amal gamated association. Tho works an among tho largest In tho country, and employ 3,600 men. J!1 Th ex Loam tlio Art of Ilwtlly Tlian 31 llltllng Mor Priceless Blessing, AVER'S CIIKKUY rECTOItATi "Women learn to n'" horeo more Is tho best remedy for Cronp, mijckiy and moro efsi' thin men," AttZrd.i!ll! iid a tiding uuwtr. to me a diort timo sinuo. "Why that sliouid oo so I cannot exactly tell, but my impres sion has always been that thoy nc "JJ-",W "" J R fc MV WOMEN AS EQUESTRIANS, PACIFIC tho Buddcn Throat and Lung Troubles to wluch young peoj.'T aro subject. Keep this mcdlclno in tlio house. Hon. C. Edwards Lester. Into V. B. Consul to Italy, and author of various popular) nuiroauythiuguioio readily than tho FOR TOWN AND ORCHARD! LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND 'FARMS. JA, H, FORSTNER & CO. works, writes : "With all sorts of exposure, In nil sorts of climates, I have never, to this day, liau any coin nor any nucction oi dt o rr tiP & v-' v-y I U...I..V. Cl.m, Hunt? mwosira spx. nossibly because tlioy i .., ,,,,, Hnest nnisbed lUdLJllliU Oduji, nuik, X -. .- ,. i A I1UHIWVU lli givo more uncuviucu uueuuuu iu whatever thoy nro engaged ut. Very I I tlio throat or lungs whlcb did not ylold : often n lnilv will bccouio n fair rider tn Avra fUinrrv IViptnrnl wttliln 9-i i . . . , to Aj-cr's Cherry I'ectoral within 24 hours. Of course I liavo never allowed myself to bo without this remedy In nil my voyages and travols. Under my own observation, it has given relief to a vast number of persons : while in ncut cases of pulmonary lntlammation, such as croup anil diphtheria In children, lifo ins boon preserved through Its effects, nneiit doses. Properly ndmlnlstcri'd, I recommend Its use lu light and fro our directions, It is In accordanco with a priceless blessing yoi In any house." KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, Charleston Going to Peru. Washinciton, July 20. Tho Southern Pacific station, which has been without a ship slm tho late Chilian trouble, Is soon to bo repre sented by the United States steamer Charleston, and soon It Is thought the Southern Paclllo station with headquarters at Callao, Peru, will bo permanently established. Iho Immediate cause of the orders, wliiyh have Just been Ibsucd for tho Charles ton to proceed to Peru, is tlio un stable condition of allairs between Chill and Peru. She was seleoted for this service at tho request of tho stato department upon tho represen tation of our minister at Lima, who thinks It advisable that there should bo at least ouo ship In southern waters at tho present time. The Charleston Is now on route from Pugot Sound to Maro island, where tho damages caused by tho lire will bo repaired, nud tho vessel put lu good condition before her departure for Peru, The Denver Club of Pennsylvania in Oregon. PoktIjAND, July 20. The Denver club, 1C0 strong, representing the pick and ilower of the Kniglm Templars of Pennsylvania, arrived hero at 7.150 o'clock in their special train over the Northern Pacific road, and were received by a reception committee consisting of D.C.IMcKer- cher.II. F.GulIixon and I. W. Pratt, of I lie local Knights Templars, Ore gon commandery, and wero convey ed In carriages tothc Hotel Portlaud, whero they aro now stopping. At tlio hotel the party was pcrved breakfast, aud then nn Informal re ception of the ladies was held in the parlors of tho Portland duriug the morning, tho wives of the local mem. bers acting us a reception committee. At 2 o'clock eairiagcs wero procured and tho visitors driven oyer the city. Last evening n reception was held at tho Masoniohall from StolOo'clock. P.S.Malcolm, tho presiding otlleer of tho local Scottish rites, aud T. MoF. Pattou delivered addresses of wel come,and other prominent member of tlio order assisted in entertaining tho guests. Tlio visitors aro members of the Douvor club of Philadelphia, a social orgai)l..ilhni composed of tho differ ent commanderies of Kulghts Tem plars hi tho state of Pennsylvania. Tlio club was organized January 1, 18U0, to at tend Uie2oth triennial con clave of the grand encampment, Knights Templars of the Uulted States, to bo held In Denver, August 0, 1802. Tho party comprises fifty four ladlcs.over a dozen children and over four scoro gentlemen, making 1C0 in all. Hyer's Cherry Pectoral, rnKr-jiitxD sr Or. J. C. Ayer ic Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggiita. Trice tl ; ill bottlpa, th. playing on the boom above Etnpho City, fell into tlio bay and wero drowned Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The bodies wero nil found In diflerent locations. No one was present at tho timo thoy fell In, but It is supposed tbey wero playing on tho logs, as is tho custom. Thoy were all near the agep of 7 aud 8 years. THE HOP MARKET. WIOTOOKAWW In thcclty. MONTE G BROS., IN) Commfcicliil Street, P. 11. SOIJTIIWICK, King Must Hang, rtiXK Twin., July 90.- Judge Jackson yenter- U application for a i w4 by Colonel II. fr Oorw. vh, JHiy .--Tii ite- (4t Ah' the frlxth MilMfiipill- ill" iH.nBinB ffjrLlidk)yt ofLtw Punishmont of lams. Pmsnuwi, July 20. Private Secretary Tato sayH that moro coin muulmtloiis have been received hy tho govornor lvf erring to iho treat ment of Private I.xms titan during tho progress of tho Homestead aud coke region troubles and tho agita tion of tho Heading combine move ment.". Tho corrvspoiidonco Is gen erally understood to condemn the txiurso of General Slreator, and some of it inks for his removal from the National Guard, Many of tho lot- tera aro from women, who roundly deitouiue thoaet of tying lama up by tho thumbs. An Attempt to Forco Men, rrrrsiiuita, July 20. A train pawed through heio yesterday car rying llfty-slx uii'ii from Cincinnati to work In tho Cnrneglo mill at HoiueHtead.lleforo they rvachcdtholr destination, however, ti tlo occurred. The men had not Iwcn told that their dt'otliiHtlon was Honirstend, und when thoy nuulo tho dlwivery a break was made to get away. Thu guards charged tho men nud at tentpttd to prevent their inaklug their eee, and a riot pnRued lu wuien twenty men hMi Injured. Rofused Bail. PirrsiiUHti, July 20. On the hearing of Sylvester Crltehlow, one of tho Homestead strikers, yester day for releaso on ball, several wit nesses swore they saw Crltehlow load and lire a gun at the barges. Judgo Mngeo refused tn admit him to ball, on the ground that his acts wero closo to murder in the first de gree. Ills attorneys claim ho was uot there. Flnsley and Plrnook, tho suspect ed nnaiehlsts, wero relo.isod yester day. There was no ovldence agaliwt them. Tlio authorities say tho niiarehUts aro thoroughly frightened. A deputy sherlfl' Is scouring Homestead to arrest tho meu against whom warrants aro out. Most of them have disappeared. Three anarchists gained admission to tho mill some days ago, but were discovered distributing anarchistic, literature, and driven out. Olllcers aro limiting for them, but thoy have dlcsapeared. Tho Tavibault Plan a Failure St. Pati,, July 20. The famous Faribault plan for which Arch bishop Ireland went to Home to fight has proved a failure at Still water, Mlun. It Is auuouueed that St. Michael's parish of that city, which has been directed tlio past year under tho new plan, will con duct its schools as paroehlals this year. Gnomical Works Blown Up. Ohanok, N. J., July 20. Tho Crane chemical works at Springfield wero blown up nlKuit S o'clock last night, nod several buildings of thu plant shattered, A number of em ployeo' hotisea lu the vicinity wero blown down and a number of per sons slightly Injured. One man Is m'sslug. The shock was tremen dous; the vibrations being felt lu this city, four miles aw?iy, T-rue Children Drowned. MAKSIIFIKI.U, O',, July 9. Two were nioru or or Mr. Jotin&ou's aud one of Mr, Wlobluod' ohlldNu. who were Chances Are Good for High Prices This Year. San FitANcisco.July 20,-Wllliam Darby, a hop-buyer for Pass & Co., of Iluiton-on-Treut, England, probably the largest brewers in the world, said yesterday: "I don't kuow where we aro to get our hops this year. For many years the county of Kent bus been the chief point of hop produc tion in England, but except last year, when tho crop was very large, the yield has become steadily smaller, compelling us to uso hops grown in Germany and other countries in northern Europe. American hops contain a larger pereentagoof extract than the European vaiiety, but un til quite recently they wero careless ly cured and h.idly packed, aud con sequently told for far less than they would had proper care been exercls od. This year the English and Ger man hop crops aie a failure,owiug to too much heat early in the growth of tho plant, and then wet weather just as tho blossoms came. The bop louse,too,af(er an abseuco of a year or two, reappeared, so that the crop this year is the smallest for some years. In the Eastern states the in tensely hot weather that has prevni1 ed for weens has done much dam age,while lu Eastern Oregon, whero some of the best hops lu tho country are grown, tlio cold, dry weather of the last fow weeks has greatly, le tarded the yrowtli and development of tlio plant. I expect to see higher prices for hops than jave ruled for somo years." THE MARKETS. P o it t i, A n d, July 20. Wbe.it valley, J.1.22J ?1 2.-) Walla Walla, $.1.15 1.17J. San Fkvnoisco Cal., July 20 Wheat, Dee. &I.J21. CmoAao Ills., July 20. Wheat 77J. A Million Friemls. A friend in need is a fiiend indeed and uot loss than ouo million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs mid Colds. If you have never used this Gieat Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that It lias wonderful powers In all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles free atDan'l J. Fo's Drug Store. Com'l st. Lingo bottles GOe. $1.00. ) uid with only fifteen or twenty Icssoub, whereas n man after twenty fivo or thirty lessons will sometimes know tnnn nf Hir, Off rf (Villi til tlHIl !lt tllO end than ho did nt tho beginning. iCoutructoi' mill "Easiest of all to teach tiro children, Itililtlcr. who frequently get n fair seat nml a 0reK0U," pretty good notion of riding in eight ' or ten lessons. With riding it is; -,.,, .c somewhat as with swimming in ; T. .1. IllshbS youtli it is learned with much less jjouSE PAINTING, effort and is never afterward forgot- PAPER HANGING, ten. The grown person who has tin- ..,.,. detocKl in childhood how to man-! Na ura Woo Finijng, ago n horso is always at homo on tho 0T' """ uu back of such nn annual, though many years have elapsed since mounting jnjjj j pyjjg j, (JQ one. "Tlio most difficult persons to in-, jjCili J? state struct in tho art of riding are those ' who havo beonat homo in the saddle ' Insurance. all thoir lives, having been accus-j First stairway north orjiiush tomed to horses in rural pails or on bttnk the plains. Thoy think thoy know i it all, but tho only thing thoy under-' D P V P I k stand is how to gallop. Of the mode Q j j j L. O i oi equitation proper ior p.-nim uuu the avenues of a city thoy have no c.Je fprSSfthSi notion whatever. Thoy are harder m tho market. The best in the to teach than if tbey had never Bat! yrgtnHrr'c,S&tl,'OW11 in a sauuio ueiore, uecauso tnoy nave to begin by unlearning most of what thoy know. In this respect riding ip like dancing, for a :y dancing master will tell you that the hardest part oi tho work is to mako his pupils re linquish tho wrong steps and style which thoy aro apt to havo pre viously acquired. It is almost iin possiblo in many cases to induce individuals who have beon used to riding to shorten their stirrups and adopt tho correct method fop tlio English Paddle. Of course tho En glish stylo of riding is the only proper ono from the point of view of fashion. Even tho French have imi tated it closoly. "It is always an important matter that rider and horbo should bo suited to cacli other. For example, a short and stout man finds a big, round bar reled beast a very uncomfortable mount, because his grip in the saddle is only from tho thigh to the knee, whereas tho tall and thin man has a grip trom thigh to calf. Accord ingly, tho latter should have the big bodied animal, while the former should bestrido a slim and well bred horso. Grace and eleganco in riding aro to a great extent dependent on tho individual; no amount of train ing will render a clumsy person graceful on horseback or on foot. In one way women aro harder on horses than men, because therr weight is not so evenly distributed. On tho other hand, men average at least thirty pounds heavier and rido faster, but they exercibo better judgment as to gait. A woman through sheer ig norance will sometimes spoil ahorse." New York Letter. Snorting Hoods, Etc, 80S Commercial Street. RADABACG1I k EPLKY. Livery Feed and Bortrdiug Stable, 41 Slate Ht-ctt. SHOTS BROS., California Iiakenj. TI-IK BEST, 101 Court Street. "l il much, Cnticrtiikiiig and Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. UlllllllUj Scientific Horseshoeing. I OPrOSlIK FOUNMIY On State Street. THE Salem Ilaekman is II, I'OllLE. Uest Lino in tho City. Court Street. J. E. 31UJUMLY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NORTH BALibM. MRS. K. C. UOXtt. Baths for Ladies, HAIR DKKSSINCt l'AHLOKS, 124 Court Street. CANDlEg M !i . ' A' rim ana (V P. o. laioov. It. T. IIUM CltrrirR nn,1 m . " "Mt.I BILLIARD PArJ 243 Com'l Str, nl T. W. THORNBU! The Upholsterer, unliolHtcrea riirnltn,." cJhim work. Cliemckiu .i Slnifl Insurance MooV JOHN IJIWR, Carpenter and fc Hliop (15 HtaUwrea Store FlttinfrsaSpeciJ Mr. haulier's ItjcommomliUion. Mr. J. A. Lnnder, n prominent el .tlzen of GlurkHburp, AIo., nud widely known in that stute.stiyH of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera nml Dinrrhfot iteiueuy: "t nuvo seen its irood re sults nud ean reeonimeud it." For bhIo by llaskeit & Vim Blypo Dnij.' Klsta. rSood's Sarsaparillr Is c. rt'ully ircKUtl Irtun S.irsapar!'.. i, l'.u.. ln'l), M .litiRiko, Dock, I'liisissi'W.i, !.!.. w lion Irs, at.il other w oll-kiun a a. ' ... f'.e M'i:ci.ib!g u'liicillcs, lyneeuUii .iililu'ttlun, iruiHutUm, nail )auces,glv. . (tto UixmI's S trsnivtrllla caratlva imer 1 1 1 J iissesseil by oilier lawllelnes, Il i uYcts icia.ukr.blo cures whore others full. Hoou's Sarsaparilla Istho best bhHxl iiurlflcr. It cures ScrotuU, H.Jt lUicuni, ItolU, l'liniOcs, arl Humors, UysiH.'isl.i, lllllousneas, Sick Ilc.tilachc, Imlljoitlon, Coiicral Debility, Catarrh, lUicuiaatlsia, KUlaoy ayil I.her coni i.l.;liils; overcomes That Tlrcit recllntr, creates an nlctUo, builds m the sjitoiu. Mood's Sarsaparilla 1 las met miior.illetl success at homo. Such Is Its insularity lu Lowell, Mass., whero It Is iHaile, that Lowell ihuguUts sell moro ot Hood's S irsaiwrllla tlun nil other sarsajw rlllas or 1Uhh1 purifiers. Tho saiau success is I'lteiullng all oer the country. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is !cult:ir lu Its strength aud economy It Is tho only irei;iratlon ot which can truly bo sahl "too ives Ono Dollar." A bctlloot Hood's S.usaivirillataVetiacconl. Iim to directions, w 111 last tl mouth. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar in tho confide nco 1 1 gains among ull clashes ot people, Where It Is once u d It becomes a favorite family remedy. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations, lie buro to get the lVcullar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla SUbjUuwUU. llxforfJ, lJtrr4l)j Q-1. HOOD i CX), Jtpotliccsrlet, Lovtu, Mut IOO Dotts One Dollar A Quoor Legend or Tailed Moil. When n native Hollander wants to show his hatred for an Englishman ho bhnply refers to hirn as a "steert man" in other words, "tho man with a tail." Tho legend says that Thomas a Beckot cursed tho Kent ishmen who spitefully cut off tho tail of his horso while ho was riding tho nnimal through tho country, and that tho entire generation of Kent which followed wore tails liko thoso of horses. John Bale, Edward VTs bishop of Ossory, mentions tho leg end, but gives somo variations in tho cause of the iguoblo punislmiont. Ho says John Capgr.ivo and Alexan der of- Essoby sayeth that "for cas tyngo fysho taylos nt St. Augustine, Dorsetshyro men had tayles ever after that." But Polydorua applies it to Kent ish men nt Stroud, by Rochester, "for cnttingo off Thomas Beckot's horso's tnylo." One account says that only those living in Kent at tho timo of tho curse wore "afflicted with largo, drooping tayles, like brutes; their posterity being not so affected." St. Louis Republic The Thing to Do. A pathetio story was told mo about two littlo children who with their fathor and mother live in Lake View. Tlio head of tho family had been too earnest a worshiper nt tho shrine of Bacchus. He camo homo in a some what merry condition, whereat tho wife ontered a solemn protest. Ono word led to another nud in a short time a first grado domestic broil had burst upon tho ordinarily quiet household. Tlio mother left the house indignant. Tlio father also left Thus tlio two littlo children were nlono and, after oying ono an other for awhile with tears flowing from tho tear bags, tho littlo girl dropped ujiou her knees with tho re mark, "Brother, isn't it about timo for us to pray?" Chicago Post WIm-ii Judgment Is NVcemnry, Good judgment is very valuablo in thocaro of babies. Common senso will dictate whether to pursuo nn a?- gros3tvo eourso and choko the child until it can cry no longer, or a policy of masterly inactivity and lot it ycu in petco. Detroit Tribune. Bnby cried, Mother nighed, Doctor iiru&crlbed : Cnstorla IHds Wanton. llliU will r recllved ntiny ortliM nutll I )v. nu, Anifukt f, ior the envtloii at Uriel; more I u"diuj ior bnimiel Adoluli. The ownrrervvtr rltil in J any or all bids, UUUUUUAK, ArcnUwt. -EVER OFFERED. Palace Kruit "Iract -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 investment that must double in a few years. Aero 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 the Electric car line and the residence portion of the city. These lots are now fine, sightly, suburban residence property, located on "D" street, the finest graded driving avenue about the city. First class residences are already built and occupied half a mile out beyond this property on the adjacent streets. PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED. orchard of French. Italian Some of the lots nlso lm.vn a These lots are covered v ith a thrifty two year old and Silver Prunes, Bartiefct and Winter Nollis Pears. So 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. Those acre lots are now offered at the low price ol $400 to $500 each, half cash, and two yeara 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 fruit will bo in fine boanng condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Js not an overburdened city liable to collapse, but maintains a steady growth when other places lag or go back. Tt ,'s THE ONE city on the Pacific coast poessin sS peat natural, commercial and political advantages that by no poStyPnTS?S backwards an iota. Remember this when investing Iiuiutj can it e er go Of the Palace Fiuit Acre Lots are satisfied from nf.nol i,,j.j. .t... .,- ,. fp. ii """' 'uiuHWUgU W1U.& U11S IS UIO in mut growing ana Ivy intending purchas- S&Sz-t,S fiJE-K- .... .. ,,.....,,, mm a map ot tlio city showing exact location, address: SPALDING & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block:. Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'H. SH1MP &, HOUSER, novote Bpeolni attention to Kfnoui Cat. ,1"VV,,,,n,"udTtt "roubles. Hetnlu (rupture) cured without nAir. r.- Kery variety of Kemnle and Chronlo Mlenra. Tv-nty j.arV ekTerlenee "la ? Salem Abstract and Loan Co, i.T: .Kcal "a'e onlers mleliirHnij)tlyana safely, W. H. H. WATERS, MAKAOBR. THE WILLAMETTE SAZEM, ORE G OX. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay. uieuu. iij t.i.ill rz. .u !w appoint. Choicest ITmits Urovro:inthe Wlllamnte VaUey. A. I. WAGNER NEW AIVKUTISEJ1ENTS. Willi th Prop. JOHN HUGHES, per and Border, ArUste' Ma tenuis, limo, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fenco Posts, Qrnss Seeds, Etc, A f3 fr-- l fj-fa TOW i Kansas Tickets ON SALE M.T. RINEMAN OEAUR IN Staple and Fancy Groceries wawitS SiS? WArii'k.mps v:wi'n WewUc V.,KS,iS'MV Produce? - i .tVUIUD. troft r rmroaate. xrsiium MgSEll Si I OIvIAHA Citv, St. Paul3 CHICAGO, ST.L0DIS, :AndJill Points East, North and South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERSi steamers Portland io Sua Francisco Every 4 Days, TICKETS -felSP EUROPE J'orr5'M "nJ geueral information call on or address, W, H.HUl4nuaT,Asst, OenL Pass. Agt 2M WaahliiKton Bt., P01TI.ANP, OHKOOS MPnovttn oitoEK op ukd mkn.- I KarnUlmi TrilidNo.8. UHlam. Hold cnuucil Dvtiiy Tnurday evening, at 7:J0. lwim In bluto Insurance ball, vu ,,., . ." UAKEB, Prophrt. HIANK O, WATKK,CUleXorKOir(ll, r"w,ik n v. , LL ft L. 4 t' 4"5t-t j