Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, August 13, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., August 13, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-.- m . i1 i! i j ' i1 "' ' " ' ' dWmEDSEIDE. J Ncwi (Hm ike Orient Ne Byttt OiW News,Ek .COMMITTED BUIOIDE At tfae Portias Hospital Yester day With a Bfcotgaa. Portland. Auk. 13-Veeterday Vkftenfooii Frederick O.tCrlst, aged ixuit 9R vaara. alld ft Pfttlcnt lit Good Samaritan hospital, com ' mltti suicide at tbnt institution. ' -,v A nurse passing Crlsl'a room hard u a loud report of a flroarm, auu runu ' in lu. found Ciiat already dead. ' nrtt. liu.l iroue about the matter ofeoBinilttlugBulcldelna very de- liberate, maimer, although ho left no note behind to show why he did When last ecen alive he was In bed, but when discovered he was iti a sitting position on the lloor. l? hal arisen, tuluMt tho uliotpiui, which is a breech-louder and was in case, put It together, loaded It Villi two shells, which contnlntii BB shot. Then he opened in valleo and took a ltin;e Husk of will )tv. nnrt it ia nrestimeiJ ho took a largo drink of It to glvo him nerve. He then sat down on tho lloor and ,placed his buck against u withstand, liaising both hammers of the gun, he placed It between IiIh feet with tho muzzle agalUBt hia body, lit then dUchnrKed the right barrel by preHlng the tho trigger with one of his toes. Death must nave been in i Btatilaueousj as the charge took ef fect directly lu the center of the ciioat.j If not sent East, the remains will he Interred here under tho auspices of the Odd Fellows. ' TROUBLE IN THE OHUROH. Over the Movement to Make Cir cumcision Optional. iNusv Yohk, Aug. 13. fciluco the ' publication of the threatened schism In the Jewish church In consequence of the resolution of tho receut cen- s liul mbblnlcal conference In this city lu favor ot making the Abru liamlo rite optional with gontlles wlshiug to adopt tho faith, a fierce 1 war has been waged from tho pul pits In tho synagogues and In the . Hebrow newspapers. Between tho two factious stand tho conservative reformers, who council peace, and suy that, although u split has exist ed In tho Jewish church for miiuy years, n complete division should be prevented, and that, theteforo, no ctllclul action should be taken in tho matter. Tho disputed resolu tion was adopted at tiie couferonre at tho Instigation of tho Ilev. Mr. Wise, of Glnolunatl, ouo of tho ab lest theologians In tho church. I To U a poet and au author, and Is the leading spirit of tho Hebrew college at Cincinnati. Nearly all the younger American rabbis Imvo been . ,isrhis'puplls and are his enthusiastic admirers. Jiiey, tumor ms guid ance, formed a osntral rabblulcul oufereuco, which was joined by all the radical reform rabbis. The so-' called schism has aroused suoh a storm that Chief llabhl Joseph has Issued n proclumutlon calling u conclave to consider the matter. Smuggling in Ohlucso Chicago, Aug. , 13. Treasury Ageut Aldrow Soehugon returned from Detroit, where ho had been for several days Investigating frauds committed in smuggling CIiIiichc across tho Cuundlan border. He t nays there Is u largo gang at work aiding Celestials lu getting Into the states. Tho smugglers aro refugees - and outlaws from the United States. ' They know every foot of ground,aud deep! to tho vlgllanco of 0(1 Inspectors - who are now patroltng tho territory, t- many Chinese succeed in crossing. The smugglers are paid $100 foa each ' pigtail safely landed. Two carloads ' of foreigners arrive twlco a week from Manitoba, and aro landed at various points near tho border be tween Winnipeg, Port Arthur und Detroit. Not a few of thosmugglers are located tit Windsor. Thoy play all sorts of tricks on the heathen, aud several days ago laudod n mini' .her of them on an Island which bo longs to Canada aud then abandon' edthom. Three Men Drowned. Montiika.1., Aug. 13. Early yes terday morning an accident oo eurred In the Lachluo canal by which three men lott their lives. The tug I'aul was moored In the oattal and everything appeared all right last night when the men on board retired. During tho night u Imk ooourred In somu nuaccouut ' aUto imtniur und the tug tsauk, Tiwre were four men asleep lu their berths at the time and three of tiMu wre drowned, the fourth Waking his tmcupc, Will Ket Boycott Oarneglo. PiTTBHUHa, Aug. 13 The exeou Uw board of the American Fedora Uoti of labor met ytsterday. After an all-day weelon they decided not t bayaett Carnegie products at pmunt, The reason for this Is be- 1 mm lu firm U uot turning out OOUffb watarlal to Justify a boycott. JttMuid suoh a eourse be ueeMary in LZT ... ... . . ,. . . r imow tiw beam win not neonate 10 MPtfar a boyaou. fwtfekiM licit. HorraU). Au 1. ttwltelmven 1 au w VK, Jtrw ana uLaltWit Valky awl Buffalo fjUmif tft aw ml a a strike ' WIAYSft OOKTIDIST. The JtepbUcaH Party 1b EHcii mate Trom the Fight. Portland, Or., Aug. 13. Gen. James B. Weaver, the People's party nominee for president, arrived here yesterday, accompanied by a small party consisting of Mra. Weaver, Mrs. iease, V. O. Btrickler and C. O. Strlcklor representing the national committee, Mrs. titilekler and C. A Powers, of Terra Haute, Ind. The party took rooms at the Holtou House, where temporary beudquarleis where opeued In parlor No. M. When the general arrived, ho was met by a largo number of the People's party adherents, who thronged the headquarters tilt lunch hour. Duilug that time, u general coufereuco was held be tween the general and his Ongon mnnacors. who informed him that this state would send People's pnrlj men to the electoral college beyond ud.v doubt. "I am sure of election," said Gen .ml Weaver to u reporter, "and I will bo elected, too, right lu the electoral college. I do not Ihlnk the election cuu possibly bo thrown Into the house. During the put two weeks a wondetful chango has taken place lu the political situation of this country. By virtue of thic change, the Republican party h n? been eliminated from tho n.ie. That party stands uot a shadow ol n chance for success. Tho Home stead matter has caused a stud ol Uvpubllcan principles and methods. Therefore, tho battle lies hclwien tho Peoplo's party and the Dem ocrats, and tho former has every advantage. "We will carry tho solid South. Wo can do that easier than the Democrats can carry a Blngle South ern slate. Tho people of tho Bout h are token with tho Omaha platform. It suits them. Tho elimination of tho Republicans has emancipated tho South, und tho colored and white neonlo alike will vote their choice of tickers. Wo will cany tho "jutlro West solid. Our puity will get the entire silver vote, since there Is no cholse on that Jino be tween Clov'eland and Harrison. The Republicans lost nine states lu 18'JO which they hold two years before. To win thoy must regain Hume states and carry all the silver states, aud this they cannot do. "Tim recent election In Alabama gave us half tho legislature, und but tor fraud perpetrated by tho Dem ocrats wo would lmvo carried every thing. From 05,000 Jones fell to 7000 majority. Duriug my cam paign, wlilch began In Indiana, I have scon wonderful demonstra tions. Thousands have- Hocked to hear mo spoak wherever I stopped. No; there is no power on earth that can defeat us. Provlduuce Is behind tins movement, it lias been com ing for years, and tho people will no longer bo oppressed. It Is u tight between labor and capital, and la bor Is lu tho vast majority. I want to say that we huve been asked to divide our oleclojs with the Dem ocrats, but wo have refused. This Is not a campaign to bo dropped JiiBt before election, Wo aro In it to win, aud wo will win or stiller de feat." Mrs. Mary E. Lease, tho "Kaufctia cyolone," who Is with the party and has done much brilllaut campaign speaking, Is conlldent of tho ulli mate success of tho People's party tickot. She was besieged by visitors with whom she prised several hou rs in earnest conversation. Alono in a Great Oity. Nkw YoitK, Aug. 18. A strange story Is told by little Elsie Schur, aged 11, who arrived hero last Wed uesday lu company with a man who registered ut the JluU'iuan house us A. Nixon, but who Is now lu charge of tho Gerry Society. Little Elslo sayB her mother sent her nil alone from Ban Francisco to meet her father, supposed to be living on Eighty-sixth street. At the Holl- inun house, where Nixon took tho child, her poor apparel caused re mark when ooutrasted with tho faultless attlro of Nixon. Borne Indies connected with the holul to day nucHttoued the child, who said her mother was formerly au npora singer of some note, and lived at 1020 Clay street, Ban Frauclsoo. An oiler by the ladles to give her a bath and arraugo her clothing met with a shower of tears and an appeal to bo left alone whou she dlxrobed. Nix on who has slu co paid tho bill and loft tho city, claims to huve merely befriended tho child, but tho Gerry Society Is suspicious that his atten tions were uot disinterested, and is Investigating From Ohlna and Japan. San FiUNCtseo, Aug. 13. The steamship City of Rio Janeiro htm arrived, 12 duyti from Hong Kong and 14 days front Yokohama, and brought tho following news: Tho Imia copper mine at Alutu Keu, Japan, wai inundated July 4th by u sudden overflow of tho river GIuzuu. Nearly all tho buildings uear the mine were washed uway, and according to some accounts nine miners were drowned, Lieutenant Arthur Cuwston com mitted suicide July 8l by shooting himself through the head on board H, M. B. IVngulu ut Shanghai. News whs received lu Yokohama Jtut before the City of Rio Jauerio left, of the total low of lu Ameri can ship North America, Captain Cmlmtui, bit channel. Tim vv?el came to Yokohama In March with a cargo of oil, ami was dhpatvlied lu May fur New York via Kobe, sailing ftutu the Utter port on July JiBtb with a cargo of rags and cam phor. The steamer I tiagawa Muru was wbecked off Shozushima Island July SOth, aud from 60 to 60 lives lost. The vessel was en route from Hyogo to Tamashima and encount ered a typhoon in the Ha rim a sea aud foundered In 20 fathoms of water. One seaman and a passen ger reached tho shore. Report of damage done by storms and Inundations have been received at Yokohama from Okayama, To kushlma, Yamauashl, Gumma, Chiba and Hyogo. Of these Okaya ma seems to have suflered the mo3t, as the rain began falling on the evening of the 20th and wns follow ed by a terrific typhoon on the 23d. The Afahlgawa row 21 feet, caus ing embankments to give way In aeveml places. Over 6000 houses were submerged, und about 100 per sons drowned, In addition to which 500 houses weie entirely demolished, 000 others purtlally, and 800 swept iway, while over 10,000 acres of cultivated land were laid waste. FRANK EOAN'S STORY Row tho Trumbull Family Attend ed to Business. Nkw Youif, Aug. 13. Tho Pret-' piintsa letter from Frank Egan, son of United States Minister Eguu, replying to tho charges ofthe Trum bulls, In the course of which Egau says: "Dr. James H. Trumbull, father ofBeuor Rlcardo Trumbull, who is so conscientiously desirous ol -xposlng the wrong-doing of the present United States representa tlves, was United States consul ui Talcahlano for some years. During tils term It was ulleged scandalous frauds were perpetrated on the United States government in the way of charges for nurisng bogus sick saIlors,buryIng bogus dead ones, to. It was alleged that for the medical tieatment of sick sailors the charge against the government during these years was over 0000 In gold a year; that In 16 years tln ilrmof Trumbull & Burl on, s)il chandler and druggists, one of the partners for part of tho time beiuj; United -States consul, obtained from UuuloSam for medical treat ment of those sick sailors $90,000, while In t-ubsequent yeaiB, under other consuls, and with about the same number of American vessels visiting tho port, the charges were from $150 to $200 a year. At pros ent tho outlay by Consul McCreary at tho vastly more Important port of Valparaiso does not, I am inform ed, exceed ?350 u yeur." General Judsou Kilpatrick Iuvcf tlgated Mr. Trumbull's consulate lu 1807, und recommended his dismiss al. Ho was removed by Secretary Boward, and yet In the year 1885 Richard L. Trumbull endeavored to secure the removal of the consul who so worthily filled und still fills tho pasltion, an stuuneti Democrat, by tho way, and to secure the re appointment of his father. Ho al most succeeded lu accomplishing It Mr. Trumbull, doubtless, hopes through his preseut agitation, in tho event of Democrats suecesss iu No vember next, to achieve what he failed to accomplish In 1885. Mr. Tiumbull's own government still awaits his report of tho expenditure of $140,000, which, according to the published report of Senator DouAu gusto Matte und Senator Ross, was sent him from Puns to purchase arms tbut.wero shipped by tho Ita ta. As to his alleged government coutracts, young Egau says: "Tho only contracts or dealing of any kind or nature that I over had iu which the uiitllan government was inteiested directly or Indirectly, was u contract to lay ubout 20 kilo miters of railroad track uear lloasco which I obtained In 1800, not from the Chilian government, but through mo late i-MHi j lino uerBtein, as repieFentatlve of tho North and South American Construction com pany, of Now York. That contract, owing to tho hostility of tho engin eers, who, under Ralmaeedu's ad ministration, had supervision ofttio work, was broken when oulv five kilometers were complpted, and I was left v, lib a loss on tho transac tion of about $1600." This was tho only Interest which Mr. Egan's bou had In Bulnmceda's success. OnEAPER FREIGHT RATES. Railroads Must Como Down and Moot the Clipper Ships. Han Fhancihco, Aug. 13. The Operations of the rlvul clipper line of ships doing btisttiess betweou hero und Now York have ltd to u lar'e IncreuM) lu freight shipments both east bound uud west bouud. The ship John McDonald cleared with over 1,000,1)00 pounds of wine, cuu tied goods.drled fruit and other mer- ohaiidlse, making the fourth vessel for that port In about six weeks. Three- vossols, tho Twin O'Shauter, M.P.Graco aud Floroneiyiro In port, ready for additional cargoes, Under the rivalry of two principal eoiniet- lug lines seaboard rates have gone down, aud overland railroad rates ou similar classes of goods ittv marked for a big reduction. Tho east-bound rate of $3 60 per ton ou barley, can ned goods,oto.,vU Capo Horn, la the lowest late ever quoted for through shipments and represents ubout $8 per ton for all classed of freight. Forty-two thousand tons aro ep. rout from New York at practically au open rate of 35 cents, per 100 H)UUds, and 16,000 fion Philadelp hia. Of the number of vessels load ing or on the vry, J. W, Grao A Co. hhtthrei, Baltour, Guthrie & Co, the John Loek Mereuutlta Com-' pauy two, and tb Button & Oil I for- i nta lino the others. With a cut of about one-third lu rates, tho mer chants feel disponed to patronize the ship owners rather thuu tho rail roads.' it beciine known late yes terday that tho trai'lo association and a number of p omltiont mer chants had subscribed $85,000 to guaranteo on of the Clipper lints against any probable loss consequent on low rates by overland fielght lines. markets: P o itTLA s r, Aug. 13. Wheat valley, $1.22J $1.S Walla Walla, $1.15 1.I7J. Ban Fjiancisco Col., Aug. 13. Wheat, Dec. $l'.44 Chicago Ills., Aug. 13. Wheat 78. FII03I MAUI0.N. Ageut II. A. Hinshaw, is having a porcli built ou the north side of his house. Postmaster Furuhnm is building u wood ehed. Nutbau Morris has bought the south 65 acres of the Marlon fruit farm und expects to build a new house ou it soon and repair the old house uud'ilx it for a barn. J. J. Cooke aud family have re turned from their trip to the coast. Mr. Cook's health is much improved. Quarterly meeting will bo held at tho Friends church hero ou the 20th and 21st of this month. Rev. J. H. Douglas, of Des Molues, Iowa, Is ex pected to be iu attendance and cui. duct the services. Rev. Anna J. Wlnslow who has been In Iowa aud Kansas sluco lnft January, is expected homo the last of next week. Section Bobs Van Burin, "fired" Ills whole crew of Chinamen this morning beeauso they would "monkey" too much. Tho Running Races. Below Is given tho list of entries in the running purse races at the Ore gon state fair, which commences at Salem on Sept. 12th. KAOI3 NO. 10 WEDNESDAY MILE DASH I'UHSE$ 100. W.L. Whltmore nanips c s Coloma, by Joo Hooker, dam Callie Smart. W.W.Perclval names b h Cyclone, by Jim Sherwood, dam May Ed wnrds, by Council Blulls. R. E. Bybee names b m Misty Morn, by St. Paul, dam Why Not. HACK NO. 11 MONDAY 3-MILK $100. W.L. Whltmore names cs Coloma, by Joe Hooker, dam Callie Smart. S. J. Jones names ch g Daily Ore gouiau, by Ophir, dam Blue Moun tain Belle. W. W. Perclval names c h Potsy O'Neill, by Bam Stevenson, dam Muggie R. Andy M. Allen named gr m Blret ta,by Joe Hooker,dani Fannie Walk er. Keyt & Holman names ss Polk County Joe, uy Sam Stevenson, duni tho dam of Ilogus. It. E. Bybee n tunes b m Misty Morn, by St. Paul, dam Why Not. It. E. Hj beo names b m Patricia, by St. Puul.dam Why Not. HACK N0.14-T1IOHSDAY 1 1 0 MII.ES $500. W.L. Whltmore names csColoun, by Joe Hooker, dam Callie Smart. Keyt & Holman names s s Polk County Joe, by Sam Stoveu3ou,dum the dam of Bogus. R.E. Bybee names b m Misty Morn by St. Paul, dam Why Not. HACK NO. 15 TUESDAY g-Mtr.K HANDICAP $100. W. L. Whltmore names b m Alta B, by Coloma, dam Nellie. W. W. Perclval names ch li Patsy O'Neill, by Sam, Stevenson, dam Moggie It. Andy M ta,by Joo Walker. Alleu names gnu Slret Hooker, dam Kaunle R. E. Bybee names ch f Koulnoor, by Hlder All, dam Asia. HACK NO. 17 BATUKDAY 1J-MILES $500. W.L.Whltmoro names cs Coloma, by Joe Hooker, dam Callie Smart. W.W.Poidvul names bh Cyclone, by Jim Sherwood, dam May Ed wards. Keyt it Holmau names s s Polk County Joo, by Earn Btovenson,dam the dam of Bogus. R. E. B)bee names b m Misty Morn, by St. Paul, dam Why Not. S. J. Jones numes ch h Broad church.hy Leinster.dam Tibbie Dun bar, by Imported Bonnie Scotland. Beware of Ointments for Oatarrab that Contain Morcury, as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of smell and completely de range tho whole system when enter ing It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table physicians, as the dumngo they will do Is teu fold to the good you can possibly derlvo from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the uioou and mucous 'surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Cattarrh Cure bo sure you get tho genuine. It Is taken luterually, and niudo In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. firSold by Druggists, prl.e 75c per bottle. Tea from SS cents up. Grades to suit the most fastidious at Clark & Eppley's. Big stock of men's $2 60 Congress shoes, Capitol Adveuture Co. 8 ll-2t The famou Johu Kelly children's shoe at Osburu's Racket store. "Thick and Glossy." TIIE' PRODUCTION of an abundant growth of hair, vi a sllk-llko texture and of tho original color, often results from the use, by tliose .lm have become fcald or gray, of Ayrr'i Hair Vigor : " I was rapidly Incoming gray and mm ; oui. uncr "s".' .;. v vi. bottle of Aycr's Ilatr Vigor W hair grew thick and r ow an3 the o. rial. nal color was rusiuicu. - -"- ' A trial of Ayer's Hair Vlcor 1ms con vinced mo 01 us merits, na uso mj not only caused tllo hair of my wife and daughter to bo abundant and glossy, but It has given my rather stunted mus tache a respectable length and appear--.,,. tt. Ttrlftnn. Oakland. Ohio. "I have used Aycr's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and Unit it . a . .1 I trwt Ilia liolr most saosinciory urcHsiux " ",D It is all that I could desire, being harm- i .l. 1.n! tt rntnln Its less, causing ui" ","'," ' Vi natural color, and requiring but a small nuantlty 10 renuer 1110 nun v " range." -Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles st,, Haverhill, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor, l'ltJSl'AlH-W ill Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mat. Sold by DrugglU and Terf umeri. COI.OIHU4 DAY. The President, complying with au act of congress bus Issued a proclaraa tlou making Friday ,Oct. 21,a gener al holiday. It is also stated in the act of congress and proclamation that the purpose is to make tho day an educational event and ho recom mend to tho people the observance lu all their luc-illties of the 400th an niversary of the discovery of Ameri ca, on October 21, 1892, by public de inoustrutlon and by suitable exer olses In their schools and other places of assembly ; as The Journal. has been appointed by the national educational association to bring this matter before the people of this state it taKes great pleasure in urging such observaucoof the day at Salem and elsewhere. The Salem schools especially should lead I u this movement and Impress upon the thousands of youth tho les Hons connected with that mernorabl date Oct. 21,1492, the 400th anniver sary of the diucovcry of America by Columbus. We mubt quote one past-age iu the President's message: Columbus stood in his ago as the pioneer of progress aud enlighten ment. Tne system of universal edu cation Is in our age tho most pro minent uud salutary feature of the spirit of enlightenment, and it is pe culiarly appropriate that the (schools be made by the people the center of the day's demonstration. Let the national flag lloat over every school houae in the country and the exer cises be such as shall impress upon our youth tho pattiotic duties of American citizenship. Tho Salem schools and Salem peo ple should be prepared to make a great day of Oct. 21. WAll. The people easily forget the hor rors of war. Oh all hands we see military preparations In this fair land of peace aud about the last country any nation would go to war with. In New York aud Brooklyn tluee armories have just been built costing nearly a million dollars. Cruiser after cruiser Is launched and It is proposed to expend $100,000, 000 for coast defences. In everj state a National guard is being rais ed and equipped at expense of the state. We do not oppose any of these movements as such, but we ure opposed to the principle of war. It is the lowest lust of nations ac cept in times of great danger. B. Fay Mills is holding revival meetings iu San Francisco. Harper's Weekly thinks tho cause ot tan it retorm cannot be said to have been advanced by the late Demociatic house. A woiuau never knows how nal la ut her husband can bo uutil some other comes to visit them. Ex. The Democratic house "strained at guats," but It "swallows the camel" of tho largest river and har bor bill In history. After many years of eflort mid agi tation of tho onterprise, work has been begun on tho Hennepin canal across the stato of Illinois, to con nect iittko Mlchlgun and tho Mis stsslpp'. It Is destined to become a great ayeuue of commerce. Wonderful I I I.I I. HI ! I IMBMI..I. . Itesuits often follow tho U-so ut Hood's Sarsanariila Sovere cases of (.credita, iij.oii which other prep- nr.iui'na h.ivo vkvu rwncnei yieliltotho liecudur curatlvo jmweis of tills medicine. Distressing cses or dyspepsia, excruciat ing complaints ot the kidneys and liver, asou'zlinf Itch m - and p:un of lult 32 (plCI I If Q rheum, dljugrfe- "."Vm iQ alilo eases ol catarrh, and aches aud pains cf jheumatism, nro ciueil by Hood's Sar r.Hv 1 ,11a, It pui Ules tiie blood, and at the 8iiu. timo tones tho stomach, eieates iw :!te, :u d t'.' cs trcugtu to every func- .1 ut tbo oody. Uiveltatrlal. Conoral Dobllity Tor four je-us my wire suffered with krso tumor bunches on Uie glands under ilia arms, aud general debility ot the u hole system. Sho became so poor lu health that yo were or. the verso of despair recardhu: her recovery. rh)sicl.ins did not seem to understand her case; at all events Ie never derived any beucflt from their treatment. She finally coududed to try Hood's SamparlUa. The immediate effect va so marked and satisfactory Uiat iho coutlnucit to take it, and tills tho result) Sho has gained In weight From 34 to III Pounds and Is stronger and lu better health than she lus teeu tor yean. The bunches uuder her ariuj have diminished, and we believe Hood's SartapartyU will be too much tat them lu time." J. J, Nokckoss at? Com mercial Street, Boston, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla 6oJ4 by UtuisUti. l(Uforf ITvpucdby C. L HOOD & CO, X ioUMFtt, La aU.II&u. IOO Dote On Dollar PACIFIC FOR TOWN A. H, $2.00 l'crdoien forlhotlnest finished PHOTOOBAPHB lntheclty. MONTEB BROS., 1S9 Commercial Street. F. B. SOUtIST Coiitrnctor ami Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. T. J. KKESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th aud ChemeteU Stioet. A nnhinn 1IIUV1I11IU 803 mCYCLES. Full bull bearing Safety Bi cycles. Tho lowest prked wheel luthomHrbet. The hest In the world for tne price. C.B. Browu Agent,S commer clal SL THE Palace FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregon BUY AN ACRE .LOT 1 1 For a home or as an investment that must double in a few years. Acre lots on tho first street north of the .Palace iruit lots cannot now be bought lor" less than 6600 to $1000 each. NEAR THE CITY. The Palace acre lots are within five minutes' drive from the Electric car lino and the residence portion of the city. These lots are now fine, sightly, suburban residence property, located on "D" street, the finest graded drivir.fr avenue about the citv. First- class residences are already uie aujacent streets. PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED. These lots are covered with si. tlmfr.-v t.um vnnr nA rnr.A i?,..,i. Tiln and Silver Prunes, Bartlett vmuyjuu em, uut,, uesiues uie oiuer iruit. JiacJi lot lias good street frontage and is equal in size to eight city lots. , PRICE AND TERMS. These acre lots are now offered at the low prioe ol 6400 to 6500' each, half cash, and two years 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 be in fine bearing condition. THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY l!wnl!rTkl'denetl Ciiy lif- t"cTilaPse but maintains a steady growth, when t nt nl S T S i11 ft?01"2 city on the Pacific coast possessing such ttffi Vic possibility1 ititevergo -S3:3S Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'B, SHIMr & HOUSER, ... uBjuviuiiiucmion w Nervous ivl arrhal, Asthmatlo ana Throat Triublei. -J?Ar8JHK.uff ? wlthoutUS or Even. Cise. uus,ueM unQ Guaranteed In Vff&!!5 fmLffi.d.i.he "PPlMon of rtw riJS? Salem Abstract and Loan Co. lulled promptly and taSely, W. H. H. WATERS, MANAQHR, THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OTiJEGOX. "atcfl, 0to!5.00pcrl)av. Omwnlln th WUlmetu VU.7. a. I. WAUNER, Prop. LAWANUUKUIAKDJ LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS FORSTNER & CO, J, J, IIARK1NS, Sinn 1M unvi'l Oommcrrliil On State c f!v ,i m Sciel,tific HrseshoeinS' Sporting hoods, etc., . 0VV0Hmi l-ounduv Jomineirlnt street. st.ne Street. RADABAU61I k ivPIE'. Livery Food and Boarding Stable, 41Hlr.te.--lrt. IS'ESllillS, Calif or via Jiulcevu THE BEST. 101 Comt Street. THE Salem Jlach-man Is il, POIILG. Best Lino in tlie Ulty. Court'Stroet. J. E. ilUItPHY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NORTH HAtih.M. A. IU. CLOUGII, 53 Kb. K. C KOKCO. Baths for Ladies, HA1II nilESSINO PAKLOKS, 124 Court Htrent. Undertaking and Cabinet Work, 107 Slate Street. HOEYE k .MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS 5 AND SHAVING I'AULOW, Only Porcelain llith Tubs In I ho city. 19 Com. Pt., Salem, 1 'r. -EVER OFFERED.- Fruit -ADDITION TO SALEM, OREGON. built and occupied half a mile and Winter Nellie Pears. Some of the lots also have a 3Et,03El,3E3E3 SPALDING & ROGERS, Bush-Breyman Block." Authorized Capital J500.000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Halem, Oregon. W'A'CUHtCK. I'les. W, , MARTIN Vice Fk, j. . ALUhKT.'CtaWM. ' btate, County and c ty Warrants bought at I ur. iy MONEY TO LOAN. on aar18 for tue uest m FEAR & HAMILTON, Km U. Bush llaote l.locif , 6 ,'Mu M.T. RINEMAN Staple and Fancy Groceries awuKSS?w5.,A?.WP!len HCI a.UirToryourSua; mHtatakt raatauii.treet t WeKllclVJhtrJ.n..lW'lucc,'' 2Ss9 AND -FARMS. 1 I Tnin, CANtit, F"it and L Street. P- - Block.! K. T. liUSIpii Kars andTob iUl'IilARD PABd s-3 Com'! ! IStr. T. W, THORNBU! me Upholstei j., 'i srer, .v; ,.' :?,.'?'' je-eoven . tlnss work. ChemibM ' Hlute Insumuce I TwV.1 "" John nuns Carpenter and .Shop(5MtateMrw, StorrPittin(rsaEpeciri Tract - out beyond this property on ,j - iEs03E2,S Kansas Citv, St. Paul CHICAGO, ST.L0UIS, And all Points East, North and South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: aleamere Portland to 8n FrancUoo Kvery 4 Days. TICKETS T&&D EUROPE Kor rates and general Information call on or address, W H. HULUUHT, Asst, Oenl. I"as, Agt 2M WaiblngUiu St, lOKTIWD, OttSOOW ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVRRYlVtEN. South otWillaraan Hotel. SAIKU ... QBK0OM 'Or '.,