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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1892)
.If- - j m p jtv fi M I f iT Ej 111 JV 2 itPHBLmN' SOB-COMSnTEES.1,,J)toyCewiwklndlQ muy re- Hpcotfl. It loatw them money at low t -.-, . . n Interest to build homes, liever Trtftrhe yu "e "W -Newifrw AH Paris. rildHTFUL ACCIDENT. JL f atf Disembowelled in a Saw , Mill at Baker City. "iUKJWCiTY, Or., Aug. 8.-W1I-liam ClMrk.HU employee in the Sum ler Valley aim f hls cttyf tblH morning met with a frightful accld etit which will cost him his life. HS 'was rolliug a lo and iu some man Dec fell into Mm "Nigger" hole. The ottrrlage In coming bilck caught the c unfortunate mau.the Iron, head block Sdritclnir his Bide and dlsbowclllng him. He arose walked a few steps and sat down, llo was unablo to ex plain tho accident. Clark Is about 80 years olo anu uas reun " T9mt bdt their residences arc un-kilown. Kepublicaa Sub-Oommlttoes. New Yobk. Aug. 8. The Herald e&''mvii the llenubllcaii campaign in theAVeet will be directed from Chi Jehito by the following committer Hiiljfct to the national executive committee. W. . CuiuJjMI, Ill inois; J. N. Huston, Iudiitiiu; E. iltewuter, Nebraska; It. G, Evan, v Minnesota; II. C. Payne, Wisconsin. V .. u-ll ...111 I... ..Imlrmiin Tlllvl i;ilUipUCU Wl" uui. ........ -" cmmlttce will have supervision of o the canvass all over tho West but more especially Indiaua, Illinois Bud Wisconsin, which aro regarded a dqubtfuL W. O. Bradley, of Kentucky, a member of tho cxecu. .' tlve committee will have charge ol , t')e Southern states. J. II. Manley u and Sam Ptsendeu, of New Eug ' land. May Elude Justice, Vjbaija, Aug. 8-Sherlfl Kay and parly, who went In pursuit of Evan and Soutag, returned at 4:30 Saturday. All have closed mouths and are Instructed to say nothlug. Undei'-Wherlfr Hall and four or five others are still absent. It Is bellev 'ed that tho Kay party lost Ihelr . trull, but it is whispered, and proba bly correctly surmised, that they came buck to secure pack nnimals, iiihI will leave attain prepared to ramp ou the trail of tho robbers. Tly brought back to town the ninloifnd cart that Bontag hail se cured from Ward. The oullit was hicurid In tho bed of Nigger creek. fore closed mortgages, but In wage ne gotiations the oftlcers did not oxer clso .ratleuce, and Frlck seems to have been to stern, brusque, and somewhat autocratic. Oatesls per suaded" that if Frlek Dad appealed lo the reason of employes and shown them the state of tho company's iiflalrs a reduction might have been made and no trouble followed. Pennsylvania Juw wmtains noth ing to prevent Frick from employ ing Piukerton men as wntchmen at Homestead, but says under clrcum- stauces he should not have done so. He made overtures to the Plnkcrtons beforo negollu lions with the men were interrupted, and did not ap peal to the county or state uiilhoii ties In the first Instance for protec tion. Oatea unserts that Bherltr Mt Cleary was a very Inefficient oillcer, Itutsays that had Frlck aided him and Joined in his appeal to the gov ernor Instead of employing Plukei ions, tho state would have furnished ..utllclent force to protect theli property. Oatcs condemns a unlawful the acts of workmen in turning away the sberif), Mtid says it was the purpose of tin An itlgaraatcd atsoclatlon to pn vent the employment of non-uuloi men, and declares that no organisa tion ha a right to enforce its wlwhe by ptrong-handed defiance of law The men had no legal right to resin tho coming of Plnkcrtons, and ate answerable to Pennsylvania ccurtr. ru conclusion, Oates finds that con gress has no power oyer the que, tlou involved. B M.' &' The Robbors on Nigger Crock, Hi:t:oLKY, Calif., Aug. 8. Tele phono message just received from Orosl In tho foot hills 12 miles from Iteed'eysaye: Robbora are on Nigger creek 10 miles from Orosl surround fed by a posse of over lifty armed men. Ho now developments but officers aro very sanguine and confident of tho capture of tho des desperadoes, if they get no rurthor in the mountains. The Gold Still Moving. .1' A,..,.,.. TTt-l. A.... a 'I' I,,, tn.l.t f, r ( VUWlSHi UIUII, ivug. u. iiiv umu carrying fi20,000,000 or unclo Barn's -gold reached here yesterday, and proceeded cast over tho Union Pa cific. Tho Journey ho far has been Baade without accident. The train Is duo at Omaha at 6 p. m. today. Of ficials are endcuvoring to prevent the iiubllo from receiving nowsof Its jnoyemonts for fear of robbery. Tho Knights Templars. ,. Dr.SVKK, Aug. 8 Denver Is thronged with Knights Templars today and tho city has assumed a gala attire. It is estimated there are 76 000 strangers In tho olty now 'anil that this number will bo Bwclled to 100,000 by tomorrow. Duquosno Works Start Up. rrrrsuuita, Aug. 8. Tho Du queeuo steel works started up this ' morning with nearly all tho old em. " ployes at work. & Oates on ho Plnkcrtons. - WASJiufOTON, Aug. 7. Oates, chairman of tho sub-commltteo of the house, whloh was Investigating the labor troubles at Homestead In connection with tho Plukertou do Uwtlve atjonoy, Hubmllted a report to the committee, whloh was not agreed to. No member questioned lta correctness, but tho ltepublieau members would not assuut to what hewld upon tho tnrlll', and tho , majority of tho Democratic membora of the comuiltteo thought It Impolit ic to muko uuy report until uoxt Winter. Tho report prepared by 'Oatea Bays tho PlnkortouR who aur- mndared.Veru brutally aud outrago- ,ly treated, principally by women . od boys, aud Gates Is loath to be lieve that any of theso women aru native Americans. Ho say a tho Iu dignities to which they were tub f Jjewted was a disgrace to elvtilzatlou. Oatea asks whether theCarueglo Arm waa Jiistliled In ttmlty and ,ol eonsclenco In propoug a re ,' jootiou of wage!), Iu answer ho KILLED THE OFFICER. Aefused to Surrender, and Killed Himself. PiTTsnuna, Aug, 8. On the 0th o June last Martin Reed, confined in Wushluutou o iunt v jail for the mur der of Alexander Ohappel, escaped, and was not located until yesterday. Ho was found concealed In an ice- homo at Noblestowa. When dis covered by Olllccrs Mull ride and Orr, Heed refused to surrender, whereupon an attempt was made to force tho house door. Heed opened lire on the officers, and dangerously wounded Orr. A posse responded, aud another attack was madeou the Icehouse. Shot after shot came from Reed's rovolver,aud no dared to ven ture close to tho Icehouse. Finally Constable lioylo placed himself at the head of a number, of others and led nn assuult on tho murderer's stronghold. Tho besiegers met with a volley and Constab e Doyle was In stantly killed. Tho besiegers deter mined to set fire to thoicehouse,thus forcing Reed to surrender. Soon the llanicB were spreading from one end of the building to the other, but Reed dltl not surrender, und beelng ho had tho choice of burning to death.surrondoring,or shooting him solf,ho chose the latter. Reed's body was discovered soon afterwards burned to a crisp. The crime for which Reed was convicted was the murder of Aloxuuder Chappell. Chappoll's wife was a very attiaotivo woman, and Reed falling In love with her planned and executed the crime In order to marry her. He gavo ids vieLlm poisoned whisky to iliiiik. - FROM MICHIGAN. Tho Legislature Passes the Appor tionment $BU1. Lansinu, Mich,, Aug. 7, Tho business of tho special session of the legislature was finished at 0 p. in., last evening but llual adjournment will not occur III) Monday at noon. Doth of Brown's senatorial measure and While's apportionment bills passed with practically a unanimous voto. Tho senatorial meusuro pro vides for thirty-two districts, as did tho act declared unconstitutional, but it alliirds a more equitable di vision of counties as to population. Under tho house appoitloumeut bill tho representation will remain one hundred members, tho maxtum number according to tbo constitu tion. Tho outcome Is regarded with tho greatest satisfaction by both parties, Each is able to figure a mujorlly In both branches of tho leglslatute. Politically It Is very difficult to determine tho advantage to either party. Governor Wlnans expressed himself entirely satisfied, and sent a verbal message of con gratulation to tho legislature. Tito bills have been engrossed, and aro now in tho hands of the governor. tMjf that Frlok declined to state tho it of a ton of beeeemer steel billets WmA the labor cot. Tho men were mid tatlsfautory wages, but the orK much abbreviates the natural - priori of life, aud should bo well Mid for. He thinks the company 'obottld baveneinflof thebeuellUaud i multlHg from the use of lm- :vfvved utaeiUuery, He condems ?! McKlnley law for Its failure to IvbMMflt Atuerlean workmen, aud imi UM proiulwe made to operatives ! been disappointing. Had ; atated tut bottom facte to the itte thy would have agreed the pfojMieitleu to rt-duee wagea iJwaUtlabk', hut they took lue ifau Iu tueeoHelvMOn that Ihe 4M mH ew a deeilue lnttWlt lurtbec (hat UM- Railroad Telograpln-rs. Omaha, Aug. 8. At 5 o'clock Sat urday afterntMin word was received from Doston that tho directors have decided that the matters under dis pute between tho operators und the Union Paollla would bu settlwi by President Claik, The latter was at oneo telegraphed aud he replied that lie would leave the deelslon with Asslstaut General Manager Dickin son. Dickinson then untitled Ram sey, chief of the telegraphers, that their demands would lie acceded to. Asa result, tho strike scheduled for 0 o'clock Saturday evening, was de clared oil' FOSTER ON FINANCE. Initiate tae Republican Campaign in Ohio. VKttMlliLlON.O., The Republican presidential campaign opened hero Saturday afternoon In Lin wood grove, in the presence of a great throng of people, mottly farmers. Hon. Charles Foster, secretary of the treasury, who came from Wash ington for tho purpose, delivered tho principal speech of the day, on the currency of the country. 'I he meet ing was held'under the auspices of Erlo County Agricultural society. In opeulug, Foster said It was not permissible for him to enter Into a political discussion. His talk, therefore, was largely historical anil free from partisanship. He said that since he eommt need the luvestiga t!ou of this subject, one great parly of the country had in effect declared In favor of rehabilitation of the pre cent discarded system of state banks. If his luarers should think he ex ceeded tho bounds of propriety in what he should say on the subject of he proposed substitution of tho old -tate-lmnk system for the present national banks, the blame, If any, -dinuld rest upon the convention, not upon th speaker. The secretary then gave an historical account of American currency from revolution ary times. The cost of the revolu tionary war fell upon tho pattlotlc people who received the enrreucy, w'lille the lories who refused to ac 'ept It were the only ones who escaped ruin. The speaker then re viewed the condition of tho circula tion prior to 18G0, He described the panics of 1814, 1837 and 1857, aud .aid the derangement of paper cur rency wa an important feature in ach. The banks issued money and encouraged wild specuIatioii,therebj greatly aggravating the results. He hen gave an interesting account of the war circulation, and tho means used by the government to raise inonoy lo carry on the contest. Ho tuxt dwelt at length on the national bank act of 1801, und the change It wrought In the character of the country's paper circulation, instead of being subjected to extor tions of note-shavers, as under the state-bank system, tho holder of a national bank note found it equally good in all parts of tho Union. And no money hud been lost to people through the failure of any national bank. Tho secretary next, gave an account of the resumption of specie payments, and extolled the wisdom of congress, whloh had provided for it. The secretary then referred to the restoration of tho standard sllver dollar, tbo increase in voUuno of money in circulation, and presented tables showing thut the amount of money In the United States August 1, 1802, was 2,8G0,031,411. Tho a mount In circulation at tho same date was 1,601,010,323. The money per capita was J3U00. Circu lation per capita was $24 41. This, he said, was the greatest per capita circulation the country had over hail. Concluding, the secretary said: ''To mo It seems perfectly clear If I Ills country Is to huve uuy kind of paper money Issued by banks, tho imtinual bank system Is undoubtedly pieferuble to thut of banks of Ibne under statoauthorlty. If more bank Issues aro needed, they can easily, safely be had. At pres ent there Is no profit in the circula tion of the banks, if our S550.000,-' 000 of 4 per cent bonds were extend ed for CO ytais at 2 per cent, rellev lug the banks from taxation beyond cost to tho government of Issuing noun, maintaining tho bureau of tho comptroller currency, and permitt ing them to issuo notts up to par of the bonds, tho bnuks, I think would freely tako theso bonds, issuo notes upon them aud thus furnish currency to any amount required by the business interests of tho country, and ut the same time reduce the rate of luteresi one half to the extent of tho bonds tukeu for sucli pur poses, l am not advising this to bu done, but am expressing mv oplulon aa to a pn ferenco of an issue of bank notes by national banks as against tho proposed re-habllltatlon of the old state-bank system." I bud promised (( cnintiy everything in the wayof siH'e. and after the government of Ine South Wales had committed Itself and spent about 20,000, It wus announced that the agent wus not luthorlzcd. The exhibit of New luth Wales said Sir George, will practically bo of raw materia.. The colony want ed lo make an exhibit in block, but the fair arrangements would not allow It. He declared that If the government of New South Wales had learned at first what it knows now the colony would not make an exhibit at all. He did not think they would ever cxhllilt again. Ho said that tho feeling ngaln"t I ho management of the fair throughout England wus very bitter, uud that tbe opinion over there wus that tin fair wus not managed with the Us ual Intelligence displayed by Ameri cans. The most Interesting part of the exhibit of New South Wales, he said, would lie wools and merino w ools. NerosPiostraMlPA H LAI1U TO UflblllllU FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRASAND:PARMS. CAPTURED BY ORESPA. City of Insurgents Invest Tho Caracas. Nkw Yoiik, Aug. 8. -"Geueral Crespa has entered Caracas by force of arms." was tho staitliug cable dispatch from the chief of stall of supremo commander to tbe Vene zuelan junta in New York. Later cume the Information that the con quering Crespa had grown tired of thodIlljdidl)ngmetbod of tbe peace commissioner aud of the unfulfilled premises of the citizens' committee who pretended they dehired to ef fect a quick surrender of i lie capital und arrange for the entrance of tbe victorious insurgent force into the city without any further bloodshed. The intelligence which came to junta also announced the utter de feat and rout of Lucien Mcudozu, the last geueral of the Villegas gov ernment, at La Victonu, and the capture of General Datalu uud his entire army. It is announced albo thut the tuklng of Caracas by ubsuuli wus done In fulfillment of a promiw iven by General Cnspj to his wife j bat he should be in possessim ol tho city by August 5, if it took all his lighting forces to get there. Further Information came that the insurgents hud driven Raugel from the Held ul a polut between Valencia and La Vietoiia. and had bdly whipped Geueral Guau Torar ut San Jouqlnn, capturiug from him many guns and men, and had pro bably seized GOO rifles at San Fer uuudino, which the government hud there. Q O prevalent, especially among women, O results from o ertuxiiig the system. The aMlmllatlvo organs becoming de ranged, tho Mood grows weak and Im poverished, and hence " that tired feel ing" of which many complain. For all such cases, there Is no remedy equal to Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Taku no other. " Some time ago I found my system entirely run down. I had a feeling ol constant fatlguo and languor and very little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised me to try Aver s Sarsa ttarilla, which I did with the best re sults. It has done mo more good than all other medicines I have ever used. Frank Mollows, Chelsea, Mass. Tor months I was afllicted with nrrvoiis prostration, weakness, languor, cencral debility, and mental depression. Tly purifying tho blood with Aycr's Sarsaparllla, I was completely cured. Mrs. Mary Stovcns, Lowell, Mass. When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep lessness, or Bad Dreams, tako Ayer's Sarsaparilia, TOEI-ARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer tc Co., Lowell, Mass, Soldtiy.ll Drugglti and Dealeri In Medicine, ODDS AND ENDS. $2.00 Perdozeu forlho finest nnlhed rilOTOORAFHH In theclty. M0NTBB BROS., lSl Commercial Slreet, ii ii r. t Mm Contractor and Salem, Kuiulcr. Oregon. SAN DIEQO WILL OBLEBRATE. Opium Smuggler. 0hk, Utah, Aug, 8. Scth B. Stephens was tvnvded hero Satur day by tho United States marshal, charged with Hiiii;'gliug opium, 387 ease of opium, valued ut iAHK), being found In bU .Mtvloti, Stephen Is eupxved to be leader of a gaug dolug recent etuugtllog op eration around Vancouver and vlrlnlty, He will be held her to luttruolloue from Washlng- Tho Troops Must Stay. W.itiiNnu,Idaho,Aug. 8. Gener al Carlln left hero Saturday to In spect tho troops stationed at Wallace, Gem and Durke. Tho war depart ment has uttthorled the usoof regu lar troops to guard the prisoners lu transit from Wardner and Wallace to any point to which they may bo ordered for trial, Supplies aro being shipped to this point by tho military authorities, sufficient to keep tho present command until September 16, by whloh time It Is expected tho prisoners will have been disposed of. Martial law will he continued until tho main body of troons are with drawn. A guard Is still niidutatncd on the powder mugazlno of tho Dun her Hill mine, tho men refusing to work unless tho troops aro kept on guard there, It contains about two tons of giant powder. Oross Mlsiuanagniout. Nkw Yomk, Aug, 8.-Slr George Dlbbs, tho premier of New South Wales, who arrived by the Umbria, enters a vigorous protest against tho Chicago world's fair. According to him, tho exhibition or New South Wales, which Is almost the only English colony which Intends to exhibit, prom lies to lx a miserable Great Preparations Made for Her Coming Anniversary. San I)i r.ao, Aug. 8. Great pre parations are being made here in a quiet way to reuder the celebration of the discovery of California by Ca brlllo in lo42 one of tbo most unique and interesting aflahs ever wiiuesb ed on the Const. As iu the case of the world's fair at Chicago, tbe date. ol the celebration will bo changed io conform v tth the modern stylo ot reckouiugguud it will be held on the 27th, 28th aud probably the 20th ot September. On ono day there will bo a laud demonstration, und on an other a display on tho bay. A ship Blmilar lo that used by Cabrlllo will be constructed, uud willsull into the bay on tho 20th. SecretaryTraoy and the president havo taken an interest lu the project, und have promised to seud such war vessels to San Diego as are available on tho Pacllic at the time. Au eflort Is being made to so oure tho presence of ono more Bri tish man-of-war, and tho Dtuiocrata will probably como up from Mexico. It will be quite natural for Mexico lo tuke au Interest In this culebra tlou, us Cubiillo sailed ou his Voyage of discovery from a Mexican port, to which Ids vessels returned after in specting the California const. Kn- courugemeui la uxpt-uicu irom ine stute government and from tho state society of pioneers. Tho governors of the United States aud many of the leading men of the country will be Invited. One of tho unique ut tructionu to bo (literal Is an old fash ioned Indian village of tulo wig wams, such us Cabrlllo saw when he sailed along the coast. It will be ar ranged by Father Ubuch, a well known Catholic prlojt. Among the Indians will be two old squaws,nged respectively 120 und 130 years. The tluaneo committee which Is gather ing funds for this celebration is said to be meeting with great succees. San DleguuB hope that the entire stuto will Join lu the celebration. The fact that Sau Diego was the first point touched at by Cabrlllo In what Is now tbe slate of California makes this uu appropriate place for the celebration. MARKETS. P o it T X. A N I), Aug.8 , W heat valley, fl.22Jfl.2.') Walla Wallu, $1.16 1.171. San Fhancisco Cul., Aug, 8. Wheat, IVo. U8. Chiiuoo Ills., Aug. 8 Wheit 70J. The Best Life Policy. It's not the Tout I no plan,, or Ku dowment plan, or ten years renew able plan. It's not adding your few dollar to the hundreds of mlllimw luiiure, uecaiiM or too alleged mis- that tho insurance companies boast management of the director of the' of. It's a better Investment than fair J le declares that the exhibit auy of those. It la investing a tew or New South Wales would be about I dollars In that Standard Remedy, om-fourthor what It would have the "Golden Medical DUcuvery.'a . wu . vim uuu uon wiui iuu cure ior uousuiupuou, in iu curly eoluuyashad been prouihed, An sUges, aud all throat and lung mjeutof the fair, Sir Qeorgttald, trouble In California they catch fish by wheels. Laplanders often skato a distance of 150 miles a day. It is intended to lay a submarine cable in the Caspian sea. Try to keep a cash account and to teach a girl to do tho same. Weather, sinoko and a vicious woman drivo men out of doors. Keeping a pan of water in the oven will prevent fowl from scorching. A good handful of borax will soften ton gallons of water for laundry use. Maino has a foreign born population of 78,001 and a colored population of 1,823. So minute are tho pores of tho skin that a grain of fine sand will cover 800 of them. Over 2,000,000 postal cards are neces sary to meet tho daily demands in this country. Tho troublo with tho man who knows nothing is that ho is alwaj-s tho last to find it out. A North Carolina woman only learned to writo after sho had passed the age of eighty-two. Tho town of Roanoke, Va., has grown in ten years from a population of 600 to ono of 23,000. The word "reverend" occurs but once in tho Biblo, which is in the ninth verse of tho eleventh psalm. People who conceal their mistakes in many instances destroy their only chances of usefulness in life. It is tho man who has to live on corn bread at homo who finds tho most fault with tho pio when he travels. Tho big battleship Texas will have cost Uncle Sam $3,000,000 after her guns shall havo heon put on board. Never forget to mention to tho doctor the appearance of a rash. It may ho nothing or it may ho most serious. Tho freshman class of Vassarhavo chosen rose pink for their class color, and the sweet pea for their class flower. Tho stato of Massachusetts has de cided to give financial and other aid to 103 of its towns that they may secure free public libraries. When you are driving a bargain with your iceman don't contradict him when ho says tho crop was small last winter, because ho can prove it was very thin by tho number of porsons who fell through and were drowned. T. J. KUESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPEIt HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor. 20th aud ChemeVeta Street. BICYCLES. Full bill bearing Safety M cyulen. The lowest prked wheel lu the market. The best In tbe world for tne price. C.B. Browu Agcnt,548 tommer clal St A, H. F0R3TNER & CO. Machine Shop, Gun?, Sporting Goods, j, J. BOS Oominorei.il "I I ree V Vlill'Y inuim w j.i nn 1 1 Livery Feed and Bo.'irdiug Stable, MuteMlint. STEWS BHOS, CaUfovnUt tUikei'ih THE, BKST. 101 Court Street. A. !. CLOOGB. UiutcrtnkiiiK aiitl Cabinet Work, 107 State Slreet. H0EYE & MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS AND SHAVING PAllLOlU, Only 1'otcehin Hath Tubs In tho City. MHUOin.f-u, oaiciii,"!. Mramcimrcoir MtmmitMtsMjaMatiMLiMMiKiiiMjjjur Scientific Horseshoeing, Ol'l'oatTK I'ODNDHY On Stuto Street. J' k BBNXEift THIS Salem Hacltman is II, POlftliti. Best Line In tho Oily. Court Street. J. E. JLintWIY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, KOll'UI SAJjLM. MItb. B. 0. IMWCO. Baths for Ladies, JIAIK DHKPSINO PAKLOKS, 121 Court Street. ' Fruit GAKDl and rv - au v.i K. T. iibjuS KM andu BiiiiiiAitn ny Cotrfl, T' w. TH0y lhc Upholsterer upholstered igffi' rlfWM urnrlr n.u'Dll!U Htote IiwnmjffiKS 'win inwttj Urpcnter ai Shop (5 HtateBnJ eHorex-utlnint THE i " www 3iwrifir'i.WKTf """WIHrnjIim!,-, -EVER OFFERED.- An Egyptian Superstition. Tho Egyptians helioved that human life had its seat in tho head. In order that tho dead person should not really perish altogether, reproductions of tho form, and particularly of tho face, of mo ueiunct wore provided for the soul to tako up a residence in. As many as forty such images havo heen found in a singlo tomh, and for tho same object rich peoplo had uumorous statues made to represent themselves as well as the dear depat ted. Owing to tho perpetuation of this no tiou that carved and sculptured figures of human heings nro occupied by spirits, it is very difficult to find a statuo in Egypt today that has not been more or less defaced and broken by tho natives, who imagine that in this manner they cnu render such spirits poworless to uann thorn. Washington Star. Amilont Nutloim ami Electricity. Tho ancient nations have records of electric currents or magnetic forces. This power was confined to their wise men, priests and astrologers, who made use of their knowledge to frighten tho ignorant and keep them under complote control of tho church or other supersti tious power. Thoso loadstones were mado uso of by tho priests in the grand ceremonies of their sacred temples to frighten sinners and roward saints. Now York Telegram. Palace Fruit Tract ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON.' FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of (Won 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 ot the .raiace truit lots cannot now be bought for less than $G00 to 1000 each. NFAR 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 properly on the adjacent streets. PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED. Ihese lots ai covered with a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Italian and bilver Prunes, Bartlett and Winter Nollis Pears. Some of the lots also have a vmeyara set out, besides the other fruit. Each lot has good street frontage and is equal in size to eight city lots. o i PRICF AND TERMS. - These acre lots are now offered at the low price oi .$400 to $500 each, half cash, nnl I,iea-iSi ime S? b!la??- Fr Vvctumn who do not wish to occupy the lotsal i?n finlZr Cl.vuted ior fcwo y without extra cost, when all the fruit will le m line bearing condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY CURED SCROFULA Is tliat Impurity of tho Wood wlilch iro- iliicis unsightly lumps or iwi'llliiys on Hid , " uuls vt (lie neck j causes painful running sores ou tlio arms, legs, or feet j ileulojies ilcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often cau H . lillniluiss or deafness; Is tlio origin of w, i.nules, caucerous giontlis, or tlio iii.iny Koll.er lii'iulfcstatlons usually ascribed to 'liuinorsi" and fastening upon tlie lungs, c mscs consumption, and Uatli. Being l lie most ancient, It Is tlio most general ol ll diseases or uftYctlons, foi ury few lotions are entirely free from it. How Can It Bo Hy taking need's Sarsajiarllla, which, by tbo remarkable cures U has accomplished, often when other medicines hao failed, has proven Itself to be a potent and pecul lar medicine for this disease. Some ol these, cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula or Impure blood, be turo to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. Kvery spring my If o and children have been tnmblid with scrofula, sores break ing out uu them In various places. My llltlo boy, three years old has been a teirlble Miflerer. Last spring lia was one mas of sores trom bead to tcct, 1 w.s adUed to use tlood'n Sarsaiortlia, and w e havo ull takenlt. The result Is tliat all fca e been cured ot the scroiula, my little bi.y being entirely tree from sores, aud all tour of my children look bright and healthy." Y, Ik Atmehtox, rassalo City, N. J, Hood's Sarsaparllla 6oUbTWoiU, l fttforf. l'rixJbi at. HOOU t CO, ArotbMutM, LoU, Mui IQQ Pqsm On Pollr Is not an overburdened city liable to collapse, but maintains a steady erowth when other places lag or jjo back. It is TH M rWl?. u "l,,". JL bt "Y ..fir.t?' I i. rren.t rmiurnl Poimnoni i iv , ,'4"JJ,'"IJ u" tIIU -- acme coast possessing miu cultivation of snmll h.ila , d till! vLT-t'le,"so'ves e"g"Sl in fruit growing,- SPALDING & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block. ravinuunMWBu, Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'B. SIILMP&HOUBER, . UeruU (ruiiturt-l cured iS.hiJSu'?l' ... ueiention I'ver, Cue, Dunuea and Guaranteed i methoxls known toilitriilrta,lVa?.ces oclence. Twenty - a Wedlca' fry and th S,l,?..eAPer.ce in sur- X?:zw: Authorized Capital J500.000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Salem, Oregon. State, County and cty WarmnU bouehl i x ur, five- Xv Salem Abstract and Loan Co, Thrlf,vAbs-XMr.on hed promptly and W. H. H. WATERS, 1 MANAQBR, THE WILLAMETTE, 8AZEM, OREG02T. Rates, 20t7o.00 pcr i)ay Vhoicext jVwi... Qrowniia Ui WUUiu v.n.. I mJ I ' WAWKH Prop. .1 MONEY TO LOAN. l-EAR & HAMILTON. , . uauK U1IKK, Tickets ON SALE ONI AH Afl Kansas St, Paul' fil2dw M.T. RINEMAM HEJII.BU IN staple and Fanev andufc?., Lump,.. Woeden WJS'5: esouu e.4har of yon raininiS4" lt8!.Utrxl Citv, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, And all Points East, North and South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIC SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: steamers Portland to 8n FruuclcK'r i Ways. TICKETS. tk$&d EUROPE Kor rates and geuernl Information cu u or address, II. HUU.UURT, Asst, Genl. h "' 2'A Waauineioii Bl-t w ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South ofWtnmtuHotl. SALKM ... OStlCOOM '