Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 30, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 30, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text(fwqiir tf'c e- irT-V-7 AUCE -KEFCIIKLL insane. ;"&iiKn8 Slill Filibistering Other News, Etc. H ' Alte Mitchell Found Insane. MttiHi8, eiin., July 80. Tho , rcrdtk'ln the caso of Alice Mitchell JI 0U mtl llir IJHIIUUI Ul IIC Dltwr nean, rreua warn, iiuus mo u iWxiaut iniwine, and recommends she be reatalntd of her liberty wt dangerous to (ho community. Still Filfbuatering. "Washington, July 00. Imme dUtelyon assembling tho houso re sumed flllbiwunutf ou tho world'n fair amendment to tho uumlry civil -tWlfvlth no prospect of u cessation Of bositllUex. " The house then adjourned out of "respect to tho memory of the lati preventative Crultf. Ileed pro tested, tho state of public buslnes? required the house to lemuiu In see nlou. This leaves tho department that are supplied under the sundry civil bill unprovided for, and unions others the public printing ollko wil' have to be technically closed, and tJio publication of theCoiiKreseloua Jiteord stopped at tnidnh'lit tonight. Wanted to Commit Suicide. Kackamknto, Cal., July 30. Tills it afternoon, as tho Placervillo train " , was coming Into the city, u Mexican villained Jacob Alcaraz, with his 3- yfar-old sou in his arn)s,throw hlm- "self on tho (rack in front of the loco motive, his intention being to com mit pulcldo and kill his child. En fflueer Haufurd did a remarkabli feat. He reserved the engine and Utopprd on tho ulr-brako, stuj)plug (he train within a distance of six - feel. Jack-screw a were not out and tliii locomotive had to be raised be- 1 , fore the nmn and child could bo 11- . .... . - . Del ft Mil. atranue to stiv neither was i tjilllel, ulthoiigh both were terribly E nuujfled about the head and face. , VAIcaraz'fl wife died in childbirth a week ago,and ho has been dut-pnud-'eht ever sitico. Both will nxovor. narHalA Attack McKlnlev. and to the injury of n n.u Y..i on fnt-iintn wlille Ipavltiir the duty ou V AMIl 1 l alfil HUM UV, WttlllllHi - all farmers, all wool addressed tho senate on Hale's resol-! articles that mail Is counted on to nilon relatives to tlio merits or protection and tarlir for revenue nuly, replying to the spceohes of Hale and Aldrlch. Tho drift of Car lisle's speech (which win fortified by facts and figures) was that the Mc Kinley tariff act had not (within the twenty-seven months covered by Investigation of the sub-committee) reduced the prices of com modities or increased tho wages of labor, but on the contrary had In terfered with and obstructed the operation of natural laws governing those subjects. He instanced fif teen general occupations In unpro tected Industries where the average lato of wages had gone up, and fif teen other grades in highly protected Industries whtro wages Had gont down. On tin plate he asserted that the McKinley net had paid not to the Importer, not to tho gov ernment, not to tho dealers, bu directly to Welsh tiu-phte manu factures, $4,020,750, or more that, half the value of the plants of fifty fight tin-plain works of Wales; lie Mckinley act has proved to b Kit for the benefit of American con mniers, but of Welsh manufacturer Proctor followed, aud attaekef some of Carlisle's positions by quot ing from an iutervlow with lingers the managing partner of tho Wo bash tin-plate manufactory, tin prlnolpal point of which was lha the election of Clevefand would be i victory for free trade, and the efleci would be to reduce American wugu to the lovel of English wages. Sherman and Allison defended the McKinley act. f Struck by Lightning. 3 PjOTBiitma, Pouna., July 30. A " severe storm passed over this city last evening. A number of houses ' were struck by lightning. Two ne groes were killed and soveral others sevoroly.probably fatally hurt. One of the negroes had a photograph of tlio leaves of a treo under which ho had taken shelter photographed on ibis breast, It faded nfter a tlmo. His -legs turned poramently white. Town Burning Up. v .Wjmunoton, Del., July 30. A dispatch was received this afternoon - from tho mayor of Cambridge, Md. lBaylug there was a big flro there, tho 'whole town is iu danger. A train istarted with engines at 1:30. Cnm 4ridgo has n population of four thousand two hundred. rt Fifty Deaths from Heat. 1?EW Yowc, July 30. Flflv ftV deaths from heat aro reported for I tho 21 hours eudlug at 11 a. in. ilftcon occurred since mldnlcht. fi Weather is not nulte so warm at .lflaiA.ftnn !.. I. .. .-. t .1 1 . .. .-jrvDiDjiiuj', judo iiuiuiuiiy auu a slight breeze. 1 Mnrdtr and Bulcidi. Oajil'uon, Mo., July 30. Crazed by Jealousy at tho sight of his sweel lieart, Miss Auulo Qorder, walking in' the park with another fellow last r night, Charles Parrott shot and .killed her, thou suicided. Quarantine! Against Small Fox. n V ALLEY UITV. N. D.. JU V 30 Governor Burko has proclaimed nb Mute quarautlno against Manitoba on accouut of small por. Congressman Doad, ' OLAY8ViLiiE,Ponn., July 30,-Con- gressnian Alexander K. Crahrdied ?;Jt night. What Watson Said. Washington, July 30. At tho repenlug of tho house yesterday Wheeler, of Alabama, took Vntnon, of Georgia, to task for stating in a campaign pamphlet that druukon members speak on grave Issues. Wntaou doclared that every word In the pamphlet was literally true, mm! ho wus ready to defoud every Word. He defied tho houso to punish bUu. Watson said thoro waa not n barge In tho paragraph in question t uau not been made from tho terfw gallery aud circulated through Uw oouulry, aud now, becauao hu MMW It and because ten members ot lb people's party were In tho house. I tht jwity In power, a tyrannical ma lty, selected mm as a scapegoat. lUKUter and hlssea ou the Doiuim- wee.) "Oh, orlml Watson, "If you want UWl Uie doWll.VOU Call lll Hn.nml ffwill appeal from your tyranny to piMJMr Mubeor justlwi thai abides ijto the hearts of the Auiorloau neo- pto. (Applause on tho llopubllcan i.) Audd mauy luterruiUlous b VTVwoii tximiuuen. no mux tlio on- tmtw at which the Democrats t offense was that members cot ink at the bar which the house itUd (o be run in the basement th1epltol.-Thev hud nlautml Ilk U,why wonder at IU fruit? lOoogrtsa, said Watson, In con- u.cahcio wnat Itllkeawth ipt parnrrapli, but I stand by It, m Urn wtaot truth; aud I defy you MMtradlot it. CriM of "name nuwi' nwounded throueh the , but WMoh renminbi Imiwf- Tb luoWtmt treated muoh Will Suo for Damages. Uai.timohk, July 30. A charg of theft preferred against Dr. Albert George, an attache of tlio Swiss lega tion at Washington, may lead to International com plications. Dr. Geoige was among tho excursionist? from Washington to Bay Ithlgo on Wudnebday lie was standing iieai tho Dairy lunch counter when Mrs. W. D. Horde, of Jhiltimore, came up to make a purchase. Bho laid her pocket-book ou tho counter, as she thought. When she wanted to make n payment she found that her pocket-book was missing. Bho call ed a deputy sheriff and had Dr. George arrested. Ho protested, bui was taken to Annapolis and search ed. After a hearing before Justice Flood, as there was no evidence against him that he had takon the pocket-book, ho was discharged. Dr. Gtorgo, upon his return to Washington today, complained to tho state department of the indig nity heaped upon him, and Secre tary Foster has telegraphed Gover nor Norton for the facts of tho case. The pocket-book undisturbed, was found on a bench at tho Gravity road, where Mrs. Horde had pre viously been sitting. The arrest of Dr. George was contrary to Inter, national law, and ho will probably claim aud obtain heavy Indemnity. Tho Duquesno Works. Hoii:stkai, July 30. Tho strlk era at Duquesuo wero paid oft yester day afternoon, and a fight between John Uourko and a watchman named Foley almost precipitated a riot. Tho prompt arrlvel of troops of cavalry, howovor, prevented so ilous tioudlo. Speculation concern ing Hugh O'Donncll's whereabouts aro again rlfo. Master Workman Dompsy, of tho Knights of Labor, 8'ild to an Associated Press repre sentative that O'Dounoll was not on vacation, but In New York arrang ing a disugreeablu surprlso for the Carneglo company. wear. It passed n mil to ntt me tarlft on cotton ties for tho benefit of the South, while In nlniost Iden tical Iron bands In other callings re tain the old duly. If this Is the economic policy of the Democratic party it might bo better called no policy at all, for It obviously repre sent no system and can produce no uniform result. Ou the question of taxation, McKinley declared that the country must ralso $-100,000,000 annually to defray tho expenses of the general government. There are only two ways possible, levying n direct tax on tho people, or imposts on the products of foreign nations. There c?n be no evasion. Tho na inu must adopt one or the other. McKinley dwelt on the disadvan tages of the direct tax. system, and quoted Jeflerson nnd Madisou as earnest opponents of it in time of neace. Thirty years or protection has placed this country In a finan cial position unrivalled among na tions. Thirty years ngo 05 per cent, of the hatdnare of the country was English make, now 05 per cent. Is American. Tho Democratic revenue irlff is always paid by tho consum es. Tarlfl or free trade has noth ing to do with strikes aud lockouts, nothing to do with differences b-; tween employer nnd employe. Mc Kinley accused the Democratic con gress nf defeating the world's fair bill, aud doing nothing for the ben efit of tile country, "Thick and Slossy," TIIE PRODUCTION of an abundant growth of hair, I a sllk-llko toxturo nnd ot the orlgln.il color, often remits from tho ubp, by tlnno who liavo become bald or gray, of Ajer's Hair Vigor I " I was rapidly Incoming gray nnil bald ; but after uihig two or thrco bottles of AyT's Hair Vigor ny hair grow iiiick ana giossy nuu me origi nal color was restored." M. Aldrlch, Canaan Centre, N. II. "A trial of Ayer's ITalr Vigor has con vinced mo of its merits. Its use lias not only caused tho hair of my wife and daughter to bo abundant and glossy, bu It has given my rather stunted mus tocho a respectable length and appear ance." It. IJrltton, Oakland, Ohio. "I liavo used Ayer's Hair Vlcor for tho pant four or flvo years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for tho hair. It Is all that I could desire, being harm less, causing the hair to retain Hi natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to rendor tho hair easy to ar range." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 0 Charles St., Haverhill, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor, rnEFAnzD st Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by ItruggUts and Ferf uineri. THE STRAWS WC DIllNK THROUGH. l'erdozen forlhe finest finished MloroaRAMIS lnlheclt. MONTEB BROS., IK) Commercial Street. MARKETS. Pobtiand, J uly :i0. Wheat valley, $122 $1.25 Walla Walla, $1.15 1.17. San FftA.Norsco Cal., July 30 Wheat, Dee. $1.42. Chioaoo Ills., July 30. Wheat 77. How Tlicj Cilnut liil" nnil How They Arn Olitnii.eil. Ho was u man v - Mid for de tails, and tho stra 'u usjli which ho wna nlworhing a mint julopnt tractcd his nth ntinn " Where do you get them?" ho nsked of tlio barkeeper, indicating tho lit tlo yellow tubes. "Buy 'om from po Idlers," replied i tlio mixer of drinks. I "And whore do tho peddlorsgct them?" "Dtinno. Novor nskod 'cm. Wlint'H yours, sir?" nnd tho barkeeper turned J to n company of nowcomors, who' didn't nsk fool questions about tilings! that could not pobsibly help uvvoll tho receipts. But tho man with tho mind for de tails hud nlso more than tho nvorago amount of persistence. Hnving theieforo detei mined to find out wherotho julep strnv.s rame from ho, HOUSE PAINTING, went to work on tho problem with PAPEK HANGING, tho most commendable industry, nnd , w d Fin!shi after Bovcral days spent in mvcstiga- Cor' 2,, aurt chemeteta street lion ho learned all about thorn from PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD B FOR TOWN lifS, FRUIT TRACTS AND 'FARMS. J. I BENNRIT m o nn a. h. forstner & co, 1I1UV1I1UV WIIVj.j "., Sporting Goods, lite, F, B. S0DTJIW1CK, Contrnrtor ami liiiildur. Sulem, - - Oregon. T. .1. KKESS. J. J. I :)OS Conimercl.il street. HADABAUGII & EPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, o J 1 Bin to HI ret t. JL1WI Scientific Horseshoeing, OI'l'OSITIJ KOUNDHY On Stute Street. THE Salem Hacltman is' II, I'OIILK. Best Line in the City. Court Street. OANDlEg Tlllt a, P. o, Blook. lmT.m-lTirf linllcn In & him that tho straws had heon in uso i tho head of an Barclay street. This gentleman told JOHN M. PAYNE & CO.. i WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES. St. John and McKinley. Madison, Wis,, July 80. Kx Govornor 8t, John, of Kantian, Gov ernor AleKiuley, of Ohio, nnd W. C. Warner, of the Now Yoik Turin" Reform uluh, luIdieH.sod Monoun Lake luuonibly yentorduy. Henry Wnttersou wns nlso to lutvo spoken, hut wiih taken 111 nt Chicago. St. John spoko in tho forenoon on pro hibition nnd tnrlll. Ho recited tho Prohibition nrguments, and said that under the present syHteni the liciuor tralllo was growliiK faster tho pnst three years than ever before. Over tho counters of 210,707 saloons in tho country one billion live hun dred and suveii million dollars passed Inst year. This would pay tho na tioual debt. St. John took the por tion that tho wholo tnrlll system Is wrong on principal, because It levies burdens on what wo comaime In stead of what wo possess. Fifteen or twenty men control today all the means of reaching the markets of tho woild, and our merchant marine la practically driven from tho high seas, Farmers po-wess less than oue llfth tho wealth of tho country com pared with llve-oIhls forty jears ago, and utlll tho farmer is consoled with tho blessed assurance that he Is "protected." Capital tukts $10 tiet Ibcoiuo from Rteel per ton, while tiiOBioss receipts or labor are but fl.67, and because tho laboier re fuswl to submit to u mluctlnn of 25 per cout, capital confronts him with an army of hired Plukoitono, aud when ho ilofoniis his interests, ho is called n murderer. Jn tho uneruoou Governor Mc Kinley uddreesed an mulienco of 16.- 000 jHiople, HiH'nkiiii) on political Is sues. Ho said, w hat is tarilt rcroriu, anyway? Cleveland said Bovoral years ngo he knew nothing about the tarilt', Fivm that utterance dowu to tho urvtwtu tlnn he hai given no evidence of having In orewd his uriglnal store of kuowl. oiiffi ou economic. 'Iho J);tuo urHtio iuorlty In cougros pl u bill to uuUx wool for tho eole ben Ot of New -Kughjud wnnufucluivrt Ruined in Reputation and Crippled for Life. Nkw YoitK.July 30. Miss Henri etta Green, of Brooklyn, has brought suit for 145,000 against Herman Israel, the owner, and Richard Mares and Charles Phelps, the les sees of the Hotel Royal, which ws burned dowu on tho morning of February 7 lust, Miss Green, in her affidavit, says that the defendant know that tho building wos without suitable means of escape in case of lire. At the time of the fire she oc cupied a room on the fifth lloor. She rati out into the hall, but, as the stairway, the only means of escape. was on fire, she had to jump out of -the wiudow. Her left tulirh was broken In nine places, her skull was fractured aud she was injured In tor- ally. For four months she wus con fined to the New York hospital, nnd now sho is a cripple for life. Miss Green has also brought suit for $45,- 000 for breach of piomiso against the man who occupied tho room with her at tho time of the fire. She de clares that sho met this man when sho was cashier In the Bturtevaul house. He look her to a ball on the night of February 0. After tho ball they had suppor at the Hotel Roynl. Tho man suggested, she savs, that she tako n room In the hotel, and not go lo her homo In Brooklyn, us it wai Into. Ho promised to get un other room for himself. He got a room for her, aud as there wero no more vacant rooms lu tlio hotel, he naked permission to sleep on a sofa lu her room. She consented. During tho nlght,sho says, he accomplished her ruin under promise of marriage. The man was only slightly injured In escaping from Iho hotol. She says that when she was at the Now York hospital ho called on her and renew ed his promlbo of marriage. Tho caso will not come up until October. Make a Note of It I Read it over aud over again, spell it out and sing It, until it is indeli bly fixed In your mind, thut Dr. Sage's Cutarrh Remedy is an infal lible cure for chronic catarrh of the head, with all its distressing com plaints. Impaired taste aud smell, offensive breath, ringing noises in the head, defectivo hearing, nose and throat ailments, are not only re lieved, but positively and perma iiently cured I This is no fancy of the imagination, but a hard, solid fact, proven over aud over again, and vouched for, under n forfeiture of $500, by its manufacturers, the World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffulo, N. Y. " word to iho wise is sufficient." and Insurance. First sialrwny north of, Bush baufe. BICYCLES. Full bill bearing Bafrty III cyc'e. The low est prlrtd whrel In the market. The best lu the world for tne price. O II. Urowu AgentlS commer clal St Foil Salk. A first-class giant feed mill, nearly now, at a sacrlfico. J. E. Eastham. 7-29-0t d Saved a Woman's Life. Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writiug from Georgetown, Deluwure, says: "Two tcaspooufuls of Chomberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcoa Reme dy saved the life of Mis. Jano Thomas, of this place." Ho also states that several other very bad cases of bowel complaint there have been cuied by this remedy. For sale by Baskett & Van Slype Druggists. especially 10 ncr mihbnmi, bin lr she w(alc und nenous, mid uses Curter's lr IMIIn, Hho can not be, lor they iirnko 1 "fonlllkeudltlcreiit peion," bii they A man's wife ahould hIurvk ho thn nmn especially to her huhbanrl, but If she Ik ron her nil Miy, aim meir nuauaudu bay so tool Will be found an excellent remedy fur sick heiiduchu. Uarter Little Llvor I'llls. 'IholixanUu of loiters irom nennlr rlm hnv.. useu inum prove uiih iaci. Try lliem If blek hu idache U misery, what aro Car- iui n uimu i-iiw ii iduj win positively ctue It? I'eoplo who huvo used llitiu speak frankly ot thilr worth. They aro biuall aud easy to take. Plenty of Non-Union Men. PiTTHiiunn, Pa., July 30. Of tho total number of Homestead strikers returned to work in tho mill, nbout 125, It Is said, every man has received a terrible warning of dire punish- mout it ho does not quit work nt ouee. Tlio men, on going home, have fuu ml sand bags tied to their doors, aud every morning for weeks past requests und warnings have been hungou tho front knobs. They huvo received letters through tho malls, which contain blood-thirsty threats of punishment for deserting thu ranks or tho strikers. In addi tion to this, committees of strikers have approached each man nnd per smally warned him of ids peril In romalnlngnt work. Thes-o threats have been reported to tlio Carneglo officials, who have promised protec tion both lusldo aud outside the works. Tho stilkers have drlvou six foreman out of the best-paying departments of Homestead mill. Tho men earned $12 a day eaoh. They were told to leave of I work under palu or belinr violently dealt with, but they stuyed hir n week, Thou when ono of them was caught outside thu mills ho was severely beaten aud he and tho others told they would bo murdored if they did not leave. Tho six foremen left on Monday aud wero given by tho offi cials ten days to return or their posi tions would bo forfeited. Two re turned, but they came baok lato and wero not ro employed. Mi'.Iiiuidor's Itecommeiiilatioii. Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent ci tizen of Clarksburg, Mo., nud widely known in tliatstate.says of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrheal Remedy: "I liavo seen Its good re sults and can recommend It." For salo by Roskett & Van Slype Drug, gists. .f7 ry w i- FUR A t'rwi . . tint Impurity of. tho Mood wlili'i j i '111. 13 UIlilhlltlj lumps 01 MW'UItuS l I t) ui.tsnf tlic nu-U; c .uso? painful ::i Su iei on llienrms, let"1, orftetj d i ? ! eii In lhHf)rs,cm, ornre,oifiii T Mlmlne-.s or deafness; Is tlio oi s ol ' miles, calircious croutlis, oi tlio n 'or nimltestatluiis usually nsciit'i I i 'l.iimors" nnil fastening upon the Inn iisos cnutuiiiptlon, nml dath. H !i 'ie most nneleut, It Is the most geui'i.d ' ill diseases or afturtlons, lot ciy li tu'isous aro entirely Irto from it. W CURED Hy tiLIng Hood's Sarsapaillla, which, l y iioieiiiarKablo tines It Ins iccinnpllip.i flcn when oilier incillclurs hao fai.d ' li .s ym ca Itself to bo it potent and pi ' ar ini'illclno for this disease. Some i l.eso cures aie, really wonderful. It v inner fioin semfula oi liupuro blood, li suro to try Hood's Sarsaparllln. ' Kvery spring my w If e and cldUIre u I ivo Dcen troubled with scrofula, sores ta l uig out on tliem la arloua places. I.l tittli) boy, tlueo years old, has been i icrrlblo Btiff.'ier. Uibt spring ho was i it uus3 of soies irom bead to tcet. 1 w mtvlscd tu uo Hood's baibaparilla, and c li.no allt.iknilt. riioiesult Utlut ullli beca cuied ol tno scrouila, in) Utile I j t clng entirely treo from sores, and all lot r of my children took bright anil lanltiiv Y. II. ATHHiTo.N, l'assalo City, N. J. Mood's Sarsaparilla juliUiyiWucKliU. Jl; jliforfj. l'rcfart'd l 3.1, IIOOU CO.,.ViutbeCMrle, Low oil, Mj. 10O Dosos Ono Dollar only nhout thirty-fivo or forty years. Heal Estate Piovious to that timo people who drank juleps, lemonades and other similar mixtures, either took them na best thoy could directly from tho glass or employed littlo glass tubes which wero kept for tlio purpose. But thoso who have attempted it can testify to tho unsatisfactory results of trying to drink out of a glass filled with a promiscuous assortment of ico, lem ons, strawberries, otc, and tho glass tubes acted as a damper on drinkers who had advanced ideas on cleanli ness. In this emergency nn ingenious Yankee arose, as ingenious Yankees always do, and camo to tho rescuo with the straws of today. It oc curred to this Yankee that there was n great deal of waste in tlio rye straw mat was raised at the timo in north ern Now York and Massachusetts f or braiding. Tlio thick ends of tho straw wero useless in making braids, and wero invariably thrown away. As an experiment a lot of these ends wero handled and sent to the market for bar purposes. Their success was immediate When tho raising of ryo straw for braiding purposes died out in this country hecauso tho grain crop was fouud to bo more valuable than the straw, the supply of julep straws of course went with tho other industry. Tho saloon men thereupon turned to Switzerland, where- straw braiding is ono of tho chief pursuits of tho peas ants, and subsequently to England. fro.,. ..i.:jt m . xiiuumm fcuurcu or supply is now round m tho latter country. Tho straws are cut green before tho grain matures and bleached with sulphur. Thoy pass from tho hands of tho producors to tho control of London commission houses, from which thoy are bought by importers inthis city nnd Philadelphia. It is said that thero aro not more than four houses in tho trade, tho straws being generally handled by firms en gaged in tho importation of chin.i and glassware. The straws aro put uj m uuuuics oi ouu fastened to gether with rubber bands. Forty dozens of these bundles aro packed in a caso, and in this shapo thoy reach tho United States. Nono of tho straws, according to tho local importers, aro used abroad for drinking purposes, and nono are produced hero to speak of. Tho straws sell at retail for twenty-five cents per bundle of 500. Thoy aro purchased from tho importers by dealers in bar furnisbinrrs nnrl ,i. dlera, tho lattor of whom tako them around at regular intervals to tho saloons on their "route." New York Times. California Bakevy. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. 1. II. t1 Undertaking und Cabinet Work, 107 State Street. J. E. MUHWIY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, .NORTH BAljbM. JIKis. K. . KOSTCO. Baths for Ladies, IIAIK IHUSSINO 1'AKr.OIlS, 124 Court Street. Cio-nm .i n, . " u xobj JMliLIARD PARi vonnglr) T. W. THORNBuJ I he Upholsterer llAtrnilAl . ' u.phol8TeredlTi;Xa'' eniKM work. Ohemok.t. "J Ktute Insurance lZvu 'l john num, Carpenter and HhopCSBtatflsum Store Fitting aBpec) i TUT DFCT IMlCOTHfl'rMT -EVER OFFERED.- Palace Pruit Tract -ADDITION TO SALEM, OREQON.- A Million Friends. A filend lu need la u. friend indwd nnd not le-s tluui ono million people liavo found Just such n friend In Dr, King's New Discovery for Consump Hon, Coughs nnd CoIiIh, If you liavo never tnwd thin Great Cotmh MedtcIue,ouQ trial will conyluce you Hint It has wondorful xwers In all diseased of Throat, Cheat aud Lungs. Knelt bottle U guaranteed lo tlo all thut Is claimed or money will bo refunded. Trial bottlea freo at IMu'l J. Fry' Drug Blore, Com'Ut. Large lollies 60c. 11.00. J25 uud THEEEWTLEMAN'SFRIENO. OorrgRrECTlOV SVElSOBIrM 1Umr lU). I.cImu, IVW.IUI8TAIK. TUM UNTa HTKlaf ItK. euiMeo.sottKiiii.tuiau:KTiaoita iHauC A IJUIfK CUBK tot LEl'COBKIUEJl u HITE4. WJhyiaiPneOOUT BWuir AAarwiud fc MAtTOBtiTAnTuniCVv. Litsrv -ft criu B. K. HALL, PaporHangerand Decorator, fiSToASST ""'HUUllouery .tor. OIU for tubrlcatlnn Pnrpasos. Experiments liavo been mado witli a view to determine, what fixed oils aro best adapted for mixing tho min oral oils for lubricating purposes Tho restdts wero as follews: Iron is least affected by seal oil and most by tallow oil. Lead is least affected by ohvo oil and most bv wlmln nil. whalo, lard and sperm oils all act to very near tho same extent on lead Brass is not affected by rape oil, least by seal oil and most bv olivn oil Tin is not affected by rapo oil, least by ohvo oil and most by cottonseed oil. Zinc booms not to be octal upon by mineral lubticatmg oil, least by uini on aim most by sperm oil. Cop iwr is not affected by mineral lubri cating oil, least by lard oil and most by tallow oil. From theso results it will bo seou that mineral lubricating ri1 lino a 4-l.- .?. l- iv i . " .... ., UJ. w.o uuio, uie icnst action on tho metals employed in tho ex Ponments-spenn oil tho most-Age Clieup Sfrinons n Wales. Iu Wales sermons aro too cheap Thn preachers aro an undormid fillies 'Plwfc ... 1 i. 1 4 r ; ; , viy utsl K"own minis lore in Wales will deliver fivo or six sermons for ton pounds. From this sum traveliug expenses must bo de ducted. Under theso circumstances ministers might well retaliato by preaching short sermons. But un fortunately Welshmen expect a lone EST""1 thoy got lt--Lirpooi FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT This property is unequalled by any now on iho market in tho Capital city of Oregi BUY AN ACRE LOT j? or a nome or as an investment that inu&t double m a few years. Acre lots on tlio first suuub nurui oi uie x -aiace iruit lots cannot now be bought for loss than $G00 to $1000 each, NEAR THE CITY. mi.. Ti i . ... . . . . xiib J- Hiace acre tots are within hve minutes' drive from the Electric car line and tho 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 Sty 5 7" "'""" ' aireuuy oiinc auu occupied Half a mile out beyond this property on uxio cuaj client atiuuLa. " PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED. nnrl SilP,. ZT . riity two year okl orchard of French, Italian -. . -.., jjuiuun auu v inter in el lis rears. Some of the lots also h-ive a PRICE AND TERM'S. These acre lots are noAv nftm-prl of fi, i,., ..: i , , .... . and two years time u balance. F 7 " Ji "" -"' ? W0 .. al cas ...i.i ! , ' . " "" "" "i tu occuiw tne lots a once they will be cultivated for two years without extra m line uuumur condition. occupy the lots at cost, when all -tho fruit will be THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Is not an overbuvflftnnrl nJfir i;ni,i i... ,-n , . . . nflior inDB 1 J; i. V T.V SulHS0 Dt maintains a stendv other places lag or o back. great natural, commercial and backwards an iota. THE Of the Palace Fruit Acre Lots It is TTTR OATTC u..r"T " "lUdUJ growui, wncu . ohticai i;;: i acmct psse Remembd- this when investing. wn can possessing such ever go richest fruit reo-ion in Am,nC T" , Ym ?ctuftl knowledge that this islthe ' smnll finn'f., , .::.:n :" o eniselves engaged in fruit m-owine and For iiarticula n.-i 1 r "1 moni. luajl w um my sh0Wn . , . KJ .... growing ana mi f .vntin,, ,.e -.ii i. ., .'..."vj ai uiemseives Gno-no-l , a.;i. ,uu ui miiuiiinuts and wi v nil ;,.a. .:.. ;tZ" " ."U1U 8lu"ll,b""" ers. .b'or mrfimilniM o.i w . " "'UiXllll" "SKecl tor bv intonflin.r mire has- OJ thO.CltV SllOWl nrrovn of 1, i "i.t uaurcps: SPALDING & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block. i ELLIS & WHITLEY LIVERYMEN, ooutn or.willarastt Hotel. I iUbKM - - ORKQON She Still Lecture. Mr. Tilo Your wifo usixl f w turo befoi-o alio was marriwl- iinoi. givonit upuowl Mr-Mll8-Woll-or-yo3; that is, In pulllo.-.Excliaugo. Hiby crlctl, Mother nlgluxl, Doctor pivtwrllioa ; Gtstorla JZ Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'S. SHIilP&HOUSER, nrrhVl :t.i":"V Lf . W .Ntrvous. Hnl. ousiuesa and Guaranty T. '"hTr'A,T!) " W. Tft'oot TrouL L. KiK-khn'i Arnica gWe. Th Hct &iho U the wnrU for Cut. Jn ouU nil gxlu Kruptlout, ana ?iS: -. -.. or mi box, &as?ss&.v tver Las. "uamnieea in Salem Abstract and Loan Co, ISSlrtSS!! or Jln ilIled,..mptlyunTen' Mfely, W. H. h. WATERS, MANAOBR, THEuiETTC aaUJf, OltEGOX. ates, 2.50 to $5.00 per I)av. ",ao wuinueite Valley, A. I. WAGNER, Prop NEW AUVEKTI8E31ENTS. TohnhugW3 Sfflffi clefs oAis, larfc rs a wmm v -to-' 1'osls. Gras S,l. ra. "m HiMSJ M. T. RINEMAN Maple and Fancy Al, veeetabKaua ft lu in8. Sf ,m,n iee& "".?""" aiuafanf i .,-."' i"uuce.' - ar wuoEn. 31 State .treet Ia State .t'reet " 77 OJVEAHA Citv, St. Paul1 CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, , lAndlall Point) East, North and Soutli, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIST SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS! learners Portlapd 10 8n Francisco Krei i Days. TICKETS TA&D EUROPE Korralfs nnd eeneral information call "uoraddresa, w. u. um,nuRT, Ast, a&ni. ra. a ' 2M WASblngton BU, rORTfcAWD, OBWW fMHROVKD ORDER OK RED M. 1 KaioUWuTrlbeNo.S, Halem. HglM o.untU e.ery Thurd.iy evenlntr, at " WlewatulnHUtelnsuraueehall, . . i-WYf "-VSM.N