Hff!"rt
-
r,f,
W,W,5!!!!5!3" I mm ivtau unnnv.
TIBJOIIGftlS TEMPLARS.
Strange Decision, Crimes,
Snicido, Etc.
x REMARKABLE DECISION.
Dimag es for $1900 That Oannot fie
Ooliected.
L'onxtAND, Or., AUR. 10,-Jude
rWlv. in tho United Stall district
court J-eaterday, decided the case of
William Inaato iiall againm iuu
members of the common council of
ilfiecltyof Portland. Ball brought
Rsult against the members of the
council to recover damages to theex
lent of 0350 for personal Injurles.al
leged to have been BUBtained some
lime la.-tyenr by stepping ou a de
fective plauk in tho sidewalk near
the corner of Washington and tiev
enth streets.
The case was tried several days
ngo. Under the charter, suit could
not be maintained against the city
as a municipality, but must be
brought against the members of the
council and tho, superintendent of
streets. This suit was so brought.
The court did not awurdUall dam
ages, on the ground that actual uud
constructive notice had not been
served upon the membeis of the
council and superintendent of streets
jhut the sidewalk at that point was
out of repair. This Bhouid have been
shown ut the trial. It wus not shown
that an ordlnuuco wan pawed pro
viding for tho repair of the sidewalk.
The court fouud that the plaiutlfl
had sustained sovere Injury by rea
son of the uccldeut.and was entitled
to recover $l(XX),but held that, under
the iftW,tho members of the common
council could not bo held responsible
for the umount, for the reason kIvou
above. Under theclrcumstHnces,the
plulutlll will not bo able to recover
and u Judgment for costs was enter
al acbiust him.
Knights Templars.
Dknvkr, Colo.i Aug. 10 The
Grand JCulghta Templars parade be
gun at 10 o'clock yesterday. The
(HvfftUiii presented ti magnificent up
peuruuee aud marched lu tho follow
ing erder: First division, Colorado
wllh tho Illght Eminent Blr JJyron
T,. L'urr cemmandluir: second divi
sion, District Qf ColiimbIa,MuHsachU'
boUn, Rhode Island aud South Can
lluu; (bird, New York, Now Hamp
shire .and Conuectlul; fourth, Ohio
ud Kentucky; fifth, 1'euiiBylvuula;
sixth, Indlanu und Texus; seventh,
JIlchlgau.Mlsalsslppl aud Manitoba;
eight, Illinois; ninth, California,
Georgia, Wisconsin and New Jerso
tenth, Missouri, Alabama and Now
Mexico; twelfth, Kansas aud Utah;
tuliteeulb.Nobrasku, West Vlrglnlu,
Arkansas and Oklahomajfourteenlh,
North Carollun.North Dakota.Bouth
Dakota, Arizona, and the follewlnu:
Orejron Portland, No. 1; Portland;
Temple No. 3, F. W. Laogdon, Al
bany. Washington Cataract No, a,
Henry Hush, Spokane Falls; Yahey,
C. Ulalook, Walla Wulla. ltepres
entutlvea from Montana und Wyom
ing The duy's parado was so perfect
that not the slightest hitch occurred.
The grand encampment olllcers
reuched tho reviewing stand a few
inluuteu after 10 o'clock, and the
great parade, bonded by the Colora
do comiuaudery, made Its appear
auco before tho graud stntid at 10:30.
Nearly J200.000 peoplo were scattered
along tho Hue of muroh when the
parado started. Tho business of the
grand encampment was conllued
principally to welcoming olllcera by
representatives of tho city aud Btato.
Frank Neil!, cUairmuu of tho trien
nial oxecutlvo committee, extended
a cordial greetlug, aud Governor
Itoutt aud Mayor Hogors each de
livered addresses of welcome. Gen
eral Carr, grand comuiaudor of Col
. orado, extended a fraternal greetlug.
, Graud Master Cob'ln, In responding,
spoke highly .of tho mauuer lu
which tho Knights Templars were
received. After addrcssesho grand
encampment wont into secret ses
sion, and subsequently sottled that
the successor of Grand Master Coblu
will bo presout Daptity Grand Mas
ter MoCurdy. Last evening a round
social wus exchanged betweou vari
ous headquarter.
Denvkh, Aug. 10. Tho real busl
nM of tho Knights Templuro con
clave began this morning. Consid
eration of the now ritual ou tho
report of tho ritual committee was
taken up. It la almost certain
Judge Hugh McCurdy, of Michigan
will be elected grand master, lieu
Wn II, Lloyd, ot B.iu Francisco,
will probably bo the grand geuerab
mw. The exhibition drill tUU
morning was wltuesued by tcu
UMHisaud people,
r 'v Washington Ropuullcana.
OtA'Ml'lA, Wu. Aug, i0. Ilepub-
Uean elate convention wus called to
outor May at 10 . m. by 12. T.
WlhKH), chairman ot Btnte central
eoiumlMec. After prayer, Colonel
Howltf t of Yakima and J. M. Mo-
Mtllan nlnoul In nomination for
kwporary ohnlrniau. The ballot
(Milted lu the ohnlco of Hewlett for
vbalrwan. Wilson In surrendering
tbegivelto Howlett twldt "I am
plaairil to present this emblein of
tttkwity wade of Amerlcttii tin by
a Auwrleen tlurier,"
tbwADMd at KU1 Prttas4.
-oim,A?tp,Or.,Au, JO. Charl
Wultf. frm StH FraHeUeo, was
tisad dd tfcb morality in a room
MlfcHotU'HtH) It thought
(MMtlit-i wleW. DtKioannl wu
tftl MmY yen wae b4 iwvei-
ft JMr toot awl btte arm,
DESPERATE INDIAN,
TtAflod the Authorities and
WaB
Killed by a Cowboy
Ai-boqueuqUk, N. M., Aug. 10.
Tho killing of a desperate Navajo
Indian took ploco at Navajo
Springs, ou the Atlantic & Paclflo
railroad. Tho sherlll of Apache
county, A. T., was called to arrest
the unruly savage, when the latter
pulled his pistol and threatened to
kill tho sheriff. The olllcer then
summoued twocowbojs to his aid,
and when one of tho cowboys told
tho Indian to surrender ho was or
dered to fall back or be shot. The
cowboy, however, pulled his gun
and flrd polntblank at the Iudlan,
the ball passing through his heart.
Several other Indians witnessed the
killing, and carried tho dead bod
ofl'wltu them, swearing vengeance.
Word received from Navajo today
states that tho whites have collected
ill the Winchesters and shotguns
that are to be fouud, and are afraid
hn Indians
hreals.
will carry out their
From Ocaurd' Alene.
VVakdnkh, Idaho, Aug. 10. Forty-two
prisoners who refused to sign
t he i irole were released on bond
ranging from three hundred to out
thou aud dollars. They are the
men whom Captain Julius exam
ined and recommended for parole,
the evidence against them not war
ranting their being held for anj
crime. Two companies are undei
orders to conduct the remainder ol
the prisoners to Wallace. It Is ex
pected that headquarters and the
remaining troops will be moved to
the same place In a short timo, the
only existing necessity for troop
ocliig to guard prisoners here, There
u no danijer lu removing them from
this point. It has been definitely
decided by the war department to
letttln four companies In the vicin
ity of Wallace until Governor
yilley decides their services are no
longer necessary as a protection to
life and property. Tho other troops
will bo withdrawn tho ilrst of So; .
tember.
Outlawfl (Jo to Church.
Prrranuita, Aug. 10. News lias
been received thut the Cooley gang
ofout-IawsSuuday night boldly at
tended church In Smlthlield village,
Fayette county. They rode up to
the Methodist church door, hitched
their holies, and eutored the sanc
tuary as calmly as tho oldest mem
bers. They wore their bolts with
revolvers displayed, but carried no
1511ns. As they sat on each side of the
door they wore recognized by dozens
of tho. members who knew them
well by sight, but tho terrified con
gregation were too timorous to go
out past tho bandits und give the
al.irm. No more outwardly d vout
than the outlaws on the backseat
could be fouud among tho membeis,
and when the contribution-box was
circulated they all chipped in.
While the couirregatlou sang the
Doxology, the outlaws slipped out,
mounted and rode oil, yelling like
Indians. No attempt was mude to
arrest them. Constable Wilson, of
this place, Is organizing u posse here
to go to tho vicinity of Dlotrlch'sand
entrap tho outlaws.
Get Throatoning Lottors.
PiTTHliuua, Aug. 10. Alderman
Mo Masters received nnonymans
letter posted at New York saying
"Some time this week a party of
men will leave here aud will try to
kill you and Superintendent Frlck
again." All attorneys engaged lu
the prosecution of the Homestead
riot cases have within a week re
oolvcd several letters of threatening
charuotcr. Other olllclals of Carue
glo company aro still receiving let
ters threatening their lived.
Alabama Doubtful.
Wabiunuton. Aug. 10. Tho
Star's special from Montgomery,
Ala., says that 11. F. Kolb, lute
Alliance candidate for governor, Is
out In i published letter this inoru
lug disputing tho claim of Jones'
election, Tho letter creates a sensa
tion, und Is regarded us evidence of
Kolo's intention to challenge an
olllclul count, which Is nearly com
pleted and fixes Jones' majority nt
between 0000 and 112,000,
Tho Body of Rlggln,
NKW Yohk, Aug. 10. Body of
Chas. W. Rhigln, sailor of the U. S.
S. llultlnioro who was murdered lu
Valparaiso, Chill, durlug the recent
trouble, arrived lust night, It will
bo taken to Phlludelphln for I u tor
ment.
round Murdered.
DKMlNO, N. M., Aug. lu. Intelli
geiich bus ut been received of the
murder of Leo Hodgdon, the 21 year
old sou of J, 11, Uodgdou, of this
town, and a Mexican named ICscun
lulu, vho)u bodies were found near
Hutchttu, yesterday. It Is thought
a bund of fifteen renegade Indians
ftom 8:ui Carlos reservation are the
murderer
Georgia Domocrata,
Atlanta, On., Aug, 10. Georgia
sluto Dcmooratlu convention met
today, There Is uo doubt of the
nomination of W. J. Northern, tho
present Incumbent fur governor and
there will be very little eontnitlon
In the other o!a8,
Republican Illegible,
OuiiMno, Auj, 10. Special from
Omaha, Neb., says It bus I ei dl
covered that Rev. J, G, Tate, the
Republican, nominee for lieutenant
governor Is Illegible, 'late Is an
Kngllntmmn and failed to take out
lila ukturalUitluu iptiruialt year
ago.
f ' 'T'MI.IIIMIJII Ml I II Ul
J.UXI 1XMUU. A v w-. I
Gladstone Attacks the fiove.
mont.
London. Aug. 10. 'In the com
mons, after some unimportant busi
ness, Gladstone began his seech
againt the government. He said
the government had departed from
all precedents lu not reslgnlngwheu
ifm v.T.llrt of the country was
itgalmt them. The house has now
met, but what foi? The queen's
speech told them nothing. Whs the
houne of commons to fight the bat
tles of the last six years over again?
Never had a great issue been sub
mitted to the country been bo fully
discussed as the Issuo decided at the
last geuerul election. Turning to
the matter of home rule, amid loud
cheers from tho Ialsh memberc,
Gladstone said the claims of Ireland
hud been for years the forefront of
the battle, and that the position he
held, and the principle of his home
rule bill were perfectly well known.
By the provisions there would be a
full und etlectualnialutenaueeof Im
perial supremacy, wbllo Ireland
would be given conduct of her own
iflairs. GiudBtone said thut for sev.
en years the bill had received his
first and absorbing attention, and
ould so continue till the end, Tht
louse would pass a bill giving Ire
and self-government, and it wouk.
lien go to tho lords,. Ho would not
irgue'upou the probability of the
ords rejecting the bill. The ob
ligations of the Liberal government
would utterly forbid acquiescence In
he rejet-tiou of obligations to pro
note the settlement of a gieat sub
ject. He said the various measures
if reform which the Llberuls pass
jvhtlo In opposition represented the
ssentlal character of the Liberal
,)ollcy. In regnrd to evicted teu
in'.s, Gladstone expressed the hope
hut In uutumn u voluntary arrange
ment between laudlord aud tenant
.vou(d oviuto thentcesilly for such
legislation us would become lnevlt
ible If no arrangements were made.
In couoluding his speech, Gladstone
recurred to tho conservative argu
ment that the Irish majority is try
ing to coeice England. Ho held
thut such was ttio strength of Eng
luudlnrelutlou to the other king
doms thut sho never could be co
erced by them,
Bulfour followed Gladstone. He
maintained that the commons hud
u right to know before entrusting
tho government to theLlberuls what
their policy was.
Lieutenant Colonel Ed ward James
Suundersou (Conseryutive) made 11
bantering speech, in which he
charged that Home would govern
Irish afluirs, saying thut the chief
member of Gladstone's cabinet
would In reality be Archbishop
Wulnli.
Redmou predicted thut the Irish
P'lrilumeut would bo us free from
Interference ou the part of Rome us
from Interference 011 the part of the
British pailiamont.
His Tooth for Their Reward.
Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 10.
Johu Lucjh, known as the African
Zulu, rode well nigh naked ou top
of a wugon lu u circus purude here
yesterday. Tho boys guied him,
and dually employed eggs and
fruit. This so enruged the Zulu
thut he npruug from the wugon
with n wur-whoop und attacked the
boys like a savage beast, biting iuto
their llesh wherever ho could fasten
his teeth. Before the negro could
bo driven oil ho hud soverely bitten
John Hlckey ou tho arm, James
J thiisou on tho neck aud ltobcrt
Applegute on tho breast.
Reduction in Freight Rates.
Kan Fhancibco, August 10. A
reduotlou In freight bus been mude
by th" Southern Pad Mo company
between this city aud points in
Eastern Washington und Western
Idaho reuched by the Mouut ShtiBta
route in connection with the Union
Puelllu ut Portland. Spokuuo at the
1101 th and Caldwell, Iduho, ut the
e.ist, are outer rullroud limits of tho
territory alleeted by this change.
The order will go Into ellect on
August 15th. lledueed rutes, 11 rut -class,
$1.77;seoond-clussl$1.0.!; thlrd
c!a, $1.47; fourtli-class.fl.iJ7; tlfih-
olass, tl,02; oluss A,02eeuts; class B,
82 cents; class C, 77 eouts; oluss D,
72 cents; class E, 02 cents.
Doath Sontonco Commuted.
Mkmimus, Tenti., Aug 10. Gov
ernor Buoliunuu, lu Nashville, lust
evening commuted the Bontence ol
Colonel II. Clay KIhk, who wus to
huvo beeii Imuged next Friday foi
the murder of David 11. Posteu on
March 16 last on the publlo slice's
In thlH city. Uuusiiul piest-tiro hss
been bi ought to bear upon the gov
ernor for the past few days. Henu
tor Harrison and other leading poli
ticians have mude several calls upon
him, and have succeeded In securing
tho desired commutation. The prla
oner heard the news with but little
luterost.
Non-Union Man Beaten
PirrsnuKa, Aug. 10. John
Beams a non-union workman em
ployed at tho upper union mill was
assaulted by two men while on his
way to work this morning and bad
ly beaten, Hlaustalleuts were ar
rested and recognised us Edward
.ImmeruiHi), a striker and Thomas
Connors, a former employee.
Ream's Injuries are painful but not
dangerous.
Murderer Esoaped.
IUmaton, N, Y, Aup,-Maitlu
Foy Jr. confined In county Jill here
for the uiUidrrnf HeurlctU Wilson
lu Saratoga Jwt May, wceped this
morula',
Toqgh Customer.
JlKliKiKio.v, N. Y., Aug. 10. Dr.
T.J. Suittli wus oilleil 011 Friday
night last ! examine David Bate
mat, who us sufletlng from a
!
swollen eye. The dnotnr f mnd that
Bulemen's eye hail been turned In
side out. lledres-ul It. Balemun
told the doctor that his eye was all
right when he went to bed on Thurs
day night, but when he awoke in
the morning it was swollen. Dr.
Smith then thought the mau hud
been stung by a spider. After Dr.
Smith's examination "Roachy"
Ryan started to take Bateman In a
wagon to bis homo in Port Norrls,
but the man raved so with pain that
Ryan hud ditllculty In keopiug him
In tho wugon. When he arrived al
Newport Bateiuan jumped out of
the wagon and ran oil". He wau
dered to Nuntuxet creek, which he
swam, and traveled about live miles
through the marshes to Cedar creek
aud then swam over to Jones' is
land, where ho was found yester
day In an exhausted condition and
was taken to his home. Upon close
examination yesterday it was fouud
(bat he hud been struck over the
jye with a club, und there were two
knife wounds in his buck, which, it
m thought, will prove fatal. Local
police will probably urrest tho men
whom Butcmun wus with on Thurs
day night, as It Is now believed his
injuries were received during a row
that probably occurred then.
Champion Stakes.
Nkw Yohk, Aug. 10. The ninth
Juuior champion uud the fourteenth
champion stakes wero decided ul
Monmouth Park track esterda
ifteruooii. The field for both raf s
were of a high quality, und numer
ous enough to make the sport an iu
erf sting dial ncter. The best of tht
-'-yeas -olds of the Eut were to go tt
1 he post for junior champion, and us
Garrison was not able to ride Sit
Walter, there wus considerable
chance for a filly to win the stake
for the first time. Since Wanda
put It to tho credit of Lorillard ij
the first year thut tho people muj
huve u chuuee to see all tho racinc
that is possible, tho management
arranged to have all the rucos, ex
copt two, for tho 2 year-olds run
over circular courses. Tills Is a
fiuture thut strongly uppeuls to the
holiday ciowds us well us to satisfj
nine-tenths of tho regular race
gosrs, who like to see the whole of a
race and all of the incidents. Ovei
the circnlur com sea they can tell
something ubout the- way in which
tho horses aro handled, which is
Impossible when the first half of 0
race is run down in the Easton
town. The champion stakes, one
mile anil one-half, was won by
Lamplighter, Byuquet second,
Locohutchie third; time, 2:32f
Tho Borden Murder.
Fali, RiVKit, Mass., Aug. 10.
YeslerdHy morning Bildget Sullivan
a servant in the Borden fumilv, was
summoned to the central police sta
tion, bhe walked down In compa
ny with 1111 olllcer and talked qu'te
freely ou ttio way. She looked very
much won led und wus quite pale us
compired with her appearance lust
Thursduy when seen ilrst by a re
porter. She told tho olllcer thut it
was very hum to uo wateneu so
closely, uud to huve one's private
allairs torn to pieces. She wus will
ing, however, to have the police or
uy one else examine her every ac
tion since she arose Thursday until
she wususked to go to tiie police stu
tlou with tho olllcer. She did not
cure to tulk very much ubout thedi
tails of her family relations. She
said she wonted to leave two or three
weeks ago, but was obliged to re
main by Mrs. Borden, of whom she
ipoke, however, kindly. She was
taken at once Iuto the city marshal's
presence and also iuto tho pu-seueo
of District Attorney Kunwles and
Medical Examiner Doluu. These
men, with Judge Blulsdeil aud two
detectives, who uro now bundling
the case, do not care to be quoted us
having given any opinion on the
merits of tho present state of things,
but they all agree thut aflalrsnro ut
4 critical point uud action muy be
tnken at mice. Mies Sullivan wus
brought before the men to uudergn
a thorough examination sis to the
facts before und after the tnurder,us
far as she knew them.
Refused to InWfere.
Sacuamunto, Calif., Aug. 10.
Governor Murkhatn today Issued the
followlug deelsiou In the matter of
commutation of John McNulty
sentenced to be bunged at San Fran
cisco next Friday for the murder of
John Coll lus. Tho governor s,js:
''I have after mature deliberations
determined nut to Interfere iu the
execution of siiil sentence.
MARKETS.
P o T I. A N 1, Aug. 10. Wheat
valley, f 1.22 f 1.2,) Wulla Walln,
11.15 1.171.
Ban Fkancisco Ccl,, Aug. 10.
Wheat, Dee. fl.SOJ.
CiiKuao Ills., Aug. 10. Wheat
78J.
Now Try This.
It will o-wt you nothlut; nnd will
surely do you good, If you huve a
Cough, Cold or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Cousumntlon.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or mouey will be paid
back, Builerera from LaOrlniw
found it just the thing and under
1U use had a speedy aud perfect re
oovery, Try a sample bottle at our
expense and learu for yourself Just
uow gmxu thlug It la. TrUl bottles
free at DanM J, Fry' drug store. 328
IWlBt, Lrgl60e, and f 1,00
Nervous prostration
SO prevalent, especially among women,
results from overtaxing tlio system.
The asslmllatlvo orpang becoming ilc
ranged, tho blood grows weak and liu
novcrlshcd, and hence " that tired fee
ing" of which many complain. Kor nil
nuch caies, thero Is no remedy cqtinl to
Ayor's Sarsapnrllla. Toko no other.
"Somo time nfjo I found my system
entirely run down. I had a feclliiK ol
militant fatlgtio and laiiKtior and very
little ambition for any kind of effort.
A friend advised mo to try Ayer's Saraa
iiarllla, which I did with tho best rc
iults. It has done me more good tlinn
all other medicines I have ever used.
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months I was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weoKness, juhk""'.
fi
'pnerai aeDinty.anu memm Uoiucii
hv purifying the blood, with Ayer a
p....nn.(ttn T wnn pnmnmfn v mireo.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, "Mass.
"When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessness, or Had Drearns, tauo
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
rnErinzD bt
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Bold ly ll DruggtiU and Dealer In Medicine,
How Often Can Wo Love?
How many times can a man or woman
be in love, really, truly and intensely?
In undertaking to answer this question
one wise editor seems to take it for
granted that whilo a man is capable of
loving "really, truly and intensely" as
often as a suitable object meots his eye,
woman has only one real love a man
whom sho idealizes and worships for
ever. This fine theory does not seem to wear
in real life. Both men and women may
bo in love over aud again. A woman
may adoro a good looking youth when
she is sixteen, or she'may be attracted
to a scapegraco and think sho wants to
save his soul, when she has only a sick
ly, sentimental fancy for his personal
ity, which would quickly chango ,to
loathing if sho should marry him. At
ono period of their lives both men and
women love ono kind of person, at anoth
er time another, tho ideal ever changing
as they themselves change. Some keep
on falling in love with one after anoth
er, trying to find the right one, and
they describo the search as a very agree
able ono. But it is a good deal easier
and pleasanter falling in lovo than fall
ing out of it successfully.
With those who have been in love
of tencst, however, this fact undoubtedly
remains though they have loved over
and again there is always one whose
memory in after years is dearer and
'sweeter than that of all the rest. In the
strong, wiso years, when mere magnetic
attraction can no longer draw one to
fresh faces, this seems to have been the
only truo lovo. And if this dearer than
all the rest happens to be the one to
whom the lover is married, happy indeed
is ho or she.
We chango, all of us, and those who
chango most grow the most. Fortunate
aro they who married their ideals and
whoso ideals chango as they change and
grow as they grow. This comes the
nearest being perfect wedded happiness.
Tho First llnllroad Station.
Tho first railroad station in tho
United States was tho Albany termi
nus of tho Albany and Schenectady
railroad. Up to 1812 it stood at the
corner of Broad and Van Votchen
streets (now Third avenue). It is a
ono story building about twenty-five-feet
square. Yankee Blade.
A Scotch Sentence.
Lord Braxfield admitted tho abili
ties of a criminal who was undoubt
edly an accomplished murderer, for
the judgo said, "Y'ro a clover cbiel,
but y'll bo nano tho waur of a hang
ing, my man." Hard Scotch.
Worthy or a Hoy.
Papa I have a little timo this morn
ing, and wo'll go down town and got
tho bicyclo I promised you for passing
tho school examination successfully.
Little Son I taw two or threo girls on
bicycles yesterday, and I don't want
anything that girls can rido.
Papa Well, what can we do about it?
Little Boy I was thinkin you might
got mo a tiick uiulo. Good News.
Onu Dollar Shot.
An indignant justico of tho peace in
Barry, Ills., fined n poor marksman six
dollars for firing six shots at his wife.
Tho weapon was a six shooter. Had it
been a soven shooter the man would
huvo probably been fined ono dollar
more. Yankee Blade.
1'roin IlumlretW to h Million,
The first New York city directory was
issued in 1780 by David Franks, from
f)0 Broadway. It contained 823 names,
Qoldon Days.
VKft
The Cblrf Hraui for WO gmt n
IMS o Uoott'i Sarsaparilla Is found la um
article Itsett. It U merit that wins, and ta4
(act that Uood't Barsap&rtlU actually a
tempttilie what Is claimed tor It, li ba
baa given to this medicine a popularity i&4
aa greater than that ot any other samp.
merit, VVIila firt!ore the, pubua
Mmwt rr-KiUa esre Soiutula, Baa
Rfecum and all Humor, DjJiepria, tuk
Headaene. KlUoiunesa, oytcosim TtuM
tired Kofllng, create aa Appetite, itreact
mm the Nerve J, build up the Waet Byatta
SI .' HwroaparitU U mW bj aU oral
IKU. utMXferw. rrefamay 0,1.1
igy ApWwwH, WM,laial,
PACIFIC
I
FOR TOWN'
A.H.
$2.00
Machine
I'crdnzen forthe finest nnHied
PHOTOOKAWW lu tueclty.
MONTBE BROS.,
181) Commercial Street.
m
F. B.
Contractor nnd
Builder.
Suleiu, - - Oregon.
T. .1. KRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor. 20th and Cbemeketa Street.
BICYCLES.
Full ball bearing Safety III;
cyolex. The lowest prU-f awheel
luthemirftot. The best In the
world for tne price. C.B. Brown
A?cnt,v48 uomme r clul St
I
Only
. .
CltJ.
THE
Palace Fruit
FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT
This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregoi
BUY AN ACRE LOT
For a home or as an investment that must double in a few
j. i. ii. ..e ii,.. ti c....iL ii. i. u
Hueeii iiuiLit ut 1110 x aiauu iiuioiuts uiiuiiuu nuw uu uuugiii iui mas man
G00 to $1000 each.
NEAR THE CITY.
The Palnce acre lots
the residence portion ot the
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 bevond this ra-ouerfcv on
the adjacent streets.
PLANTED TO FRUIT AND
These lots are covp.vfirl wifli n. flivifi-.v f-vxTi iram nIA
and Silver Prunes, Bartlett
vruuuiu BBb out, uesiues uie
111. aiz4j w uxiiu v;iu jyio,
TheSfi nfiro lnfs nrn
-. ""- " ""w u,u tuc iuw jjnue 01 atuu to ijouu eacn, nan uuu,
and two years time on balance. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy the lots at
once they will be cultivated for two years without extra cost, when all the fiuit will be
in tine bearing condition.
THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Is not an overburdened city
ouier places Jag or go back.
pea, naraiai, commercial and political advantages that by
backwards an iota. Remeniimr- t.Viia wl,,.,. ; : J
tC 11.. T1 -n . . ,.
Sx .'r'T6 r.ru't.A
JZilJ:
ers For imrHnulnrc VJ
ors. jj 01 )articulars and a
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR'8. BHIMP & IIODSER,
Devote special attention to Nernna nt
arrhal, Arthmatlo and Tnront TVoublea "
Salem Abstract and Loan Co,
.tilled jiromptiy and
afely.
VV. H. H. WATERS,
MANAOKH.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OliKGOX.
Kates, 2.50(0 ?5.(K) per Day.
vnwicew Jcrultit
OWWHUtlHWUlMuV,
LAND
m ORCHARD
LOI'S, FRUIT TRACTS AND -FARMS.
FORSTNER & CO,
J, J,
Shop, .
M ., iinu I
Commertlul J-trect.
On State
k EPLEY.
c 7 Tl Ha Scientific Horseshoeing, I c
Sporting touMtc,. OI,rosITE roBNDKY i Frnlt and n
THE
Salem lltickman is
llest Line In the City.
Cpurt Street.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
U HUtteHlreit.
shot linos,,
California Bakevy.
THE BEST.
101 Court Htreet.
J. E. MURPHY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
KOKTil H.VlihM.
II.
PI .11!
S3 Kb. E. . ItOlVCO.
Baths for Ladies,
itAjit rmi:ssiNCJ pauloks,
124 Court Street.
UiMlcrtukiiif!
Cabinet Work.
11)7 State Street.
HOEYE & MILLS,
PORCELAIN BATHS
AND
bllAVlNO PAKLOB3,
Porcelain Hath Tubs In the
uul . 3 Unlnlll It
ZW L.IU.oUf omcui. v..
-EVER OFFERED.
I AllrO a i illT
-ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON.-
are within five minutes' drive
city. These lots are now fine, sisihtlv. suburban residence
i
and "Winter Nollis Pears.
oilier iruit. iiacli Jot has good street frontage and is equal
PRICE AND TERMS.
nnur r.(avrA ; 1, !.., :. i
liable to collapse, but maintains a atemiv growth, when '
It is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast nossesdmr n
.. ui,u luvcawiijj.
ts nra satisfied from actual
A imormaon asked for by inten
map of the city showing exact location, addre.;
SPALDING
& ROGERS,
Bush-Breyman Block.
Authorized Canitnl ssrvi nnn
CAPITAL NATIONALBANK
Salem, Oregon.
State, ojunly and O.ty Warrants bought
"war, aH
MONEY TO LOAN.
on"5S55i?,gSL,,ta for the next
FEAR & HAMILTON,
K0001 ". BuSh tonk block. Cl
' Bank block. 6 12dw
M.T. RINEMAN
EALKH IK
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Al)VTnhiI".. Lk'".1 of rain feed
"HtKheit PrtM ,?rt &,,u ,n 'new iieasou.
",-ollcl aHhareofyonr
nfv.iH. rww.
patnmair.
I'lHtateV
HtHtetret
1-8
q1b
""--
J. L. DENKETH
- ""lUILM t
'I
Street,
p- O. ra,
looV.
R-T.mijipH8l
0,KRr andlvi.
BII.LIAUD PARl(
Jaoom-,8it
T W. THORNRil
The Upholstenrl
upholster mV
Htnte Insurance U$ '
JHN IlUttyl
Larpenter aoi
Sliopft5ntatlnJ
oioreJt'ittinpi ,s
Tract
years. Acre lots on thofiiill
1 i-j. .p 1 11 !
from the Electric car '.
CULTIVATED.
t...i-.i c tt,,..i. ti,'
Some of the lots also have a
aj . - 1 1 ip ..t.
no possibility can it ever go
ijumsi unity can t b
Ininwl., th. tl.is is tt
8Wd fruit .g,o,ig
3ps:
OK SALE
. TO
OMAHA
Kansas Citv, St. Paul1
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,"
And all P.lntJ
East, North and South,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
C0L0NI&T SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CAR
AND DINEiE.x
.-Heameni Portland o Snn ifranclscot""
TICKETS S3 EUROPj
Korratea aad general Information v
nor address, .-.
W U. HUUBURT, Awt, OeaL r "
2M Washington St.,
Ami Ti ebb
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN.
South of W.nm" f?JLi
saivkm - - - on
" ' UAurtKj rTop.
i