v
A 15 VERT iQlSfliS.
Ge( tde Besi for Your Monsjr
'ftrttt BB9T IS
A Ti-Itt OMSAPaST.
Circulation oprn (o the public.
!Tbe Jotimal
U mA All f Imh df jrl"'
CAPITAL
J U JCvlAI jl JLi
Mcmrfi &JLo
Timn any mt mll Vntt Hi
(rtpllnl City-
VOL. 6.
iMSJUMUl'llilblUIIIMe
mm j, n ijiimhwii.
MMf" IP
ff He Buys for
IN WITNESS WHEREOF :
Men's Suits $5. Never sold for less that $7.50. .Mon's Suits Double breasted square
cut $9, worth $13.50. Youth's Good Suits $4.50, worth $G ovorywhere. Youth's Fmo Suits
$5, always sold for $7.50. Boys' Joies $1.50, cheap at $2.50. Boys' Kast Iron Suits (with
two pair pants) Never Kip, Only $5, absolutely worth $7.50.
o ,
Tho above eoods ore nil clean stock, just arrived, and are absolutely the best bargain ever K'jen In Oregon Casb
buysgd8l We want CASH Trade OnTy, and make Inducements that
cannot be met elsewhere.
J. W. THOMAS, flt tb? Old Forsiner Store.
fflTB
Ofllco IDA Commercial street, In Willamette
hotel building, nearly opposite tho postofllce.
Office Hours from 8 a. in, to 5 p, m.
All order for water.or other bminesn will
receive prompt attentihn at the offlco. Bills
for water are payable the 1st ol each month.
It Is desired that as many consumers as
possible pay thtlr bills at the olllce.
J. M. WALtAGE, President.
J. M. MARTIN, Superintendent.
WILLIAMS ,& ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,009
Transact a general banking business
in all its branches.
GEO. WILLIAMS President
Wm. ENGLAND Vice President
HUGH MCNARY Cashier.
DIRECTORS: Goo. Williams, Wm. Eng
land,Dr. I. A. Richardson, J. W. Hodson.J.
a xiaker
Bank in new Exchange block on Com men
dial street. 8:18-M
DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS
WITH THE OLD BANK OF LADD
& BUSH, SALEM, OREGON.
2-11-dw-lm
Authorized Capital $500,000.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Salem, Oregon.
W. A. CU8ICK, Pies. W. W. MARTIN, Vice
Pres. J. H. ALBERT, Cashier.
State, County and City Warrants bought
at Par. dw
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Real Estate. In amounts and
time to suit. No delay In considering loans.
FEAR & HAMILTON
Room 12, Bush Bank block. 6 12dw
SALEM
I J. H. HAAS,
I THE WATCH MAKE B,
2t5X Commercial St., - Silem, Oregon.
(Next door to Klein's.)
Specialty ol Spectacles, and repairing Clocks.
Watcbea and Jewelry,
A. D. PALMER'S
NeuJ M?ai Market
-IN COTTLE BLOCK.
The best goods, the best service
lowest prices
and the
1-31-tf
STALLION SHOW
Thirteenth
lion Show of Fine Horses
will take place at
HrldiaiaiaiaiaiaflHtiaViaH
SALEM, OREGON,
Saturday, March 25, 1893, at 1 p. m.
All rwnons from everywhere having stal
lions will please atteud. ,,
Farmers, bring your mare and colU.
This promises to bothe largestand beat Bul
lion Hbow yet held. . .......
A number of horses will be offered for tale
and buyers will have a fine opportunity to
By rrder of the Willamette Valley- Horse
Breeder's aoelatlon. J.U.JJHAW
J. A. TANNER,
2-27-awtd Oosamlttee.
"'MM I'JfiOl'Xilfl'H 1'AIMM."
jaii.ai'iiwumuza.mffiiiJiiJit
miiMjuBWMwiw
J. W. THOMAS
(Successor to 1), Forstnor & Co,)
SELLS FOR
Cash. -:-
He
Yoii Cannot Realize
The convenience of a perfect
FLAT OPENING ACCOUNT BOOK,
until you have tried one. It is our desire to persuade ALL
merchants to give our patent back books a trial. You will
use no other. Manufactured by
CAPITAL CITY BINDERY.
Book Binders, Lithographers, Printers and Publishers.
8AMM, - . - - - - ORBtOS
500,000
OSWEGO -
FALL 1892.
We would call the attention of dealers, awit?arge and small planters, to
our large and varied assortment of Fruit Trees'Snd Small Fruits, Ornamental,
Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class in
every resrect. Send for catalogue aud price list. Address,
Walling & Jarisch,
flgMention this paper. Oswego, Oregon.
NEWTON TANNER. J F WIITE
White & Tanner's Livery.
(Successors to Ellis & Whitley.)
L1bTr0
J. W. TflORNBORG,
Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience In the trade
enableVme to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to
give estimates. State'Insurance block, Chemeketa street.
(MS. wolz;
Proprietor of the
GERMAN' :-: MARKET
South Commercial St., Salem.
AH kinds Fresh, bait and Bmoked MeaU
and Sausages.
FREE DELIVERY.
Tbe'only genuine Wienerwurst in the lty.
NOT IN IT !
The North Hnlem Meat Market has not
joined I the, combine, but m"- "
Pitchford & Long,
at Hunt's old shop,
oppoJte
W. L. Wade's
store.
ladies I nf Salem!
T.AWR8 U1 JtUClIl.
jo save you iuo inraum "" -k-.- -, r.
InetoSanFrancIseo.we have boughtacomplete
IneofMlS NJOTtlK HARIUHONW world.
. .-- tunkla AnH n.niAni Hpnfi
positively have health and beauty by using
tnem.
LOLA MONTEZ CREME.
'jnertn-in ruuw"""
TISHUE UUlLDbll
preserves and Im
proves the complex
ion. Prevents wrln
klo", withering, dry
lng.ai?lngoftbeskln. removeafre!kles,tau,
moth patches.yellow.
uess.ycll'iwskla. Her
HAIR VIOOR abso.
lutHy prevents balr
sr
lulling uui. iuawm i.
One and glossy, cures
all sculp humor. Mm.
HARRISON'S LIV
vii IlKniII.ATOIt
i C"-'ilL
,w6toAaAM n
TUKa. rua-
cures torpid liver. rnalrrU. beadaebe, nervous
BROOKS 1.BUU, w.ukto... ,
... . o i. tpffin.
w.PUI o' napl.ce.ed blemUhof
UWiirtaM blrpeTantaUy removed.
vrr' ci .i
C-ir-inn 1 ?
CASH!
Saves You Cash.
TREES i
NURSERIES,
' SPRING, 1893.
THE UPHOLSTERER.
OAK
And Fir Wood.
The Salem Truck and Dray Co. can deliver
flrst-clasa wood on short notice.
John Savage, Jr.
MARKETS.
Portland, Mar. 11. Wheat
valley
$1.12. Walla Walla, $1.05.
San Francisco, Mar. 11. wheat,
May $1.25.
Chicago, Mar. 11. Wheat, 72c.
HORN.
iAi?'.T.TrV At. thn famllv home.
Friday, March 10, 1893," to the wife
of Willis E. McElroy.a 10 pound son,
This makes State Superintendent E.
B, McElroy and Hon. G. W. Johnson,
each grandfather for the first lime,
while the Hon. T. N. McFadden is
made a great grandfather for the first
and Squire H. A. Johnson for the Oth
time.
"The Blood is tho Life,"
Runs the old saying, and everything
that ever makes part of any organ of
the body must reach its place therein
through the blood. Therefore, if the
blood Is purified and kept in good con
dition by the use ot Hood's Sarsaparllla
nnPMMnrllv follows that the benefit of
thfi medkfne Is imparled to every orgau
of the body. Can anything be simpler
than the method by which this eiellent
medicine gives good health to all who
will try it rainy ana paueuuy,
Tt.-Mn1rnnnMu.nnfl a. nravlncr forllnuor
banished by a dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Dr. Contrla fills teeth without pain.
Miss May Wilklns, agent for theNew
York Ullor system, room 2, new
Hugbea-D'Aroy block, on Btate street.
1-2 6t
rtna AnUar a. cur will cover voupdoc-
tor's bill if you take Bimmosa Liver
Regalator.
J ,uMBMMBWWMMpWMWW "
HALM, OICBGlOft BAWIIDAY MAttOH 11, 1898,
.ugiam'i'i'JH
JBUJ.1 llgg
BflHOHrWr
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Winding np Willi a Very
Smell.
Bad
MALODOROUS MALCONTENTS MAKE LAWS
Tho
Democrats Got
Shot..
a Farting
Tho Kansas Strike,
Topeka, March 11. The house last
night passed tho senate legislative ap
propriations bllt. It provlde9 for pay
ment of the late Dunsmore alliance
house employes. Twenty-tbree Re
publicans voted for the bill with the
Populists. Tho senate announced that
unless the house passed that bill no
further appropriations of any character
would bo passed. The Australian bal
lot bill, as amended by the house,
passed the senate today. The amend
ment la particularly objectionable to
the Democrats as It practically pro
hibits Detnacrata from acting on elec
tion boords at the election.
CLEVELAND'S PLAN.
na ..,
Hawaii to Be Ours Under
a Conditions.
New YoW, March 11.- A morning
paper says that the Hawaiian matter
will be taken up immediately by Gres
flam and that a message transmitting
n tre'atv will bo sent to the Senate dur-
inc the present special session. Treaty
Is to be on annexation lines, although
radically different In Its terms from the
Harrison treaty. Features would be
added, he stated to leave no possible
chance for a sugar syndicate to reap
any benefit, aud which will relieve the
United States from any financial re
Bnonsibllitv for support of the islands.
BURGLARS KILL A POLICEMAN.
But Two Are Laid Low in Return.
Oakland, Cal., Marei. n -. i.-
o'clock this morning special oracers
William Cashln and George Ely dis
covered three burglars in Kuhmle's
saloon on Seventh street. The offi
cers ordered the burglare to surrender,
when the latter opened fire, shooting
Cashln through the stomach and prob
ably fatally wounding him. Ely re
turned the burglars' fire, shot one dead
and wounded another. The third man
got away.
I A Rotten Affair.
Guthrie, O. T., March ll.-The
territorial legislature closed yesterday
amid scenes disgraceful in the extreme.
During the sixty days session the prin
cipal occupation engaged in by the leg
lators has been to quarrel. During the
passage of the aDtl-gambling bill yes
terday pandemonium reigned supreme.
Members called eaoh other liars and at
times almost came to blows. Charges
of bribery wero openly made and euougb
disclosed, it is assorted, to show that
certain members had openly sold their
votes.
Judge Impeached.
Nashville, Tenn., March 11. Im
peachment proceedings were institut
ed in the house of representatives this
moruing against Julius J. Dubose,
Judge of Shelby .county criminal
Court, at Memphis. The- charge is
negligence In enforcing laws against
gambling and geueral malfeasance In
office.
Official Corruption.
Kahsab City. Mo March 11. The
grand Jury which was in session at In
dependence the past week has made a
report disclosing tue wet mat noi oniy
were Justices of tho peace delinquent,
but ex-county officials whose salaries
reached $10,000 are yet in arrears with
the county.
The Terror of the Air.
Mkriman. Miss,. Marob 11. Col.
W.G. Stevenson, who has Just returned
from a trip over the cyclone devasted
country of Marlon and Toomubaand
counties, says it is tho most destructive
storm Imaginable. It will bo months
before order is rtbtored.
The Pish Dealer Oases.
Portland, March 11. The floh
dealer, arrested yesterday for selling
aalmon out of season wero fined fifty
dollars each in a Justice court today.
For Mayoress.
Kanbab City, Mo., March 11. Mm.
Anna Potter, wife of prominent insur
ance man, has aunounceu uerten can
didate for mayor of Kauwu City,
FB.IJHUUJi-J.UL-Ull
SENATE FOR TREE SILVER.
A North Dakotan Imprisoned at Hon
duras.
WABHlNCiTOtf, Marob 11. Tho Post
publishes the follewing:
"Tho work of arranging tho senate
committee chairmanships has eo far
progressed that nearly all have been
selected. The most Interesting devel
opment Is the fact that free-silver men
propose to run tho senate their own
way and are recasting the flnanco com
mittee bo as to leave no doubt of t'10
stand which tho committee will take
upon any coinage bills before it. The
Democrats on the committee, up to the
4th of March, wero Voorhecs, MoPher
son, Harris and Vance. Voorhees will
bo obairman. Harris and Vance are
both outspoken free-silver men and will
remain. McPherson will step aside to
take the chairmanship of tho com
mittee on naval aflalrs. Other Demo
crats on the finance committee will be
Coke and Vest, both avowedly on tho
free-coinage platform. It will bo seen
that no matter what (Jloveland desires
the personnel of the finance committee
is such as to make It almost impossible
for him to dominate the financial pol
ocy to be followed by the senate. All
the antl-sllver men, such as Vilas, Mc
Pherson and others, have been purpose
ly kept off the committee. Morgan
will be chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, Cockroll of approprla-
UODS, HHITIB Ol lUO uwuiun ui uuiuiu-
bla, Gorman of printing, MUIb of libra
ry, Palmer of military affairs."
COUNTY LOCAL NEWS.
FROM MARION.
Mrs. Susan Edgar died near here
March 10, 1893, ago 80.
She was a pioneer of 1847, coming to
Oregon across the plains with ber hus
band and settling on thq old donation
land claim near where she died. She
Is the mother of Mrs. Marion Cook, of
Turner; Mrs. M. Simmons, of Jefferson;
Mrs. Maria Watson, of Eastern Oregon;
and George, Day Id, Leonard and Sam
uel J. Edgar.
Burial Saturday at 10 a. m.
NORTH HOWELL PRAIRIE.
Mrs. L. D. Roberts has been visiting
relatives at Woodburu for some time.
H. Bobbins and family have moved
to Sllverton where they will reside in
the future.
We are informed that W. Kester in
tends to move to Howell soou.
T.J. Clark had the misfortune of
cuttlnc his foot pretty severely while
cutting brush for B. F. Fletcher.
Rev. Myers conducted a series of re
vival meetings at the M. E. church not
long since.
At our school meeting W. Jeffersoc
was elected as director and J.Cutsforth
clerk. Prof. Luse was engaged to
teach the spring term of school.
The Hazel Doll publlo school closed
on March 1st and in the evening a free
entertainment wai given by the pupils
at whioh there was a large and appreci
ative attendance both in the district
and from other places. The pupils de
serve great credit for their zeal and ef
forts to make' it an enjoyable affair,
AFTER HER HUSBAND.
A Salem woman started after ber
husband late last night, in the dark,
wind and rain. He had been at tho
sportsmen's convention and banquet
and departed perfectly sober, though
alter bis usual hours.
His better-half felt sure be had been
sandbagged. Tho conscience-smitten
swain started homo about tho same
time. They met on the bridge at mid
night.
"Are'n't you a little out of season?"
she suggested.
"I was on the committee on consti
tution," be pleaded.
"You're a pretty sight to talk about
the constitution."
"I had to help draft the by-laws."
'You bad belter have a little more
wholesome respect for the laws of mar
ried life."
As they disappeared from the view
of the reporter be had bis nose on the
trail for borne, going on a quick trot,
while bird-shot wu flying about bis
ears with an Incessant rattle.
Strongly Endorsod.
rrii arivflr(tMlti(r of Hood's aarsanarllla
anneals to the sober, common sense of
thinking people, because It Is true; and
It Is always luuy Buiwtauuuieu uy cu
.tnruomonra wlilnli In the financial
world would bo accepted without a
moments hesitation. They tell the
story-IIOOD'B CURES,
Hood's Pilla cure liver ills, Jaundice,
bllllousuesf, vluk headache, constipa
tion, For perfect
PILLB.
digestion use TUTT'S
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
fcGREAT FIRE IN BOSNTO.
Loss
Sustained of Nearly
Millions.
Five
LATESTESTIMATE OF LOSS AND DEATU
Thrilling Story of a Chief Engin
eer's Escape.
TloaTON. March 11. One of the most
destructive fires in the history of Boston
broke out shortlv after 4 o'clock Frldav
afternoon, and before it was placed un
der control, three hours later, it burned
over more than a quarter of the square,
reducing to asnes several magniuceut
new buildings recently completed on
tho territory burned over three vud a
half years ago. It consumed property
valued by conservative estimate at four
and one-halt million dollars, and was
attended by scenes of panic and distress
never before equaled here, ulstroyeu
several, perhaps many, human lives,
and mangled or mained at least thirty
persons, some or wuom win uie irom
their Injuries.
The principal buildings burned, aud
the occupants thereof are as follews:
Ames buildintr. occupied bv Woou-
socket Rubber company, Barbour Bros,
thread, Amazumo maculne company;
Consolidated glass company, Merrick
thread company, A. Packard & Co.. R
W. Appleton. Hanover Shoo company,
.Lariat Manufacturing Co., Ululllu Jjh-
robe & Co., U. S. Rubber company,
Redpath Bros., boots and shoes; S. B.
Thing t Co., Jacqulta Rubber Co.,
Tapley machlno company, Horace
Partridge & Co., Hathaway Soule &
Harrison, Cape Cod Glass company,
American Wlno company, and many
others. Lincoln building, five stories,
opposite, occupied by Singer manufac
turing company and many other con
cerns. Ludlow building, Essox street;
Brown Durrell building seven stories,
Essex and Kingston streets. All con
cerns In these two buildings were
burned out, also the fivo story building,
Columbia and Esse and Kingston
streets. All concerns in tbeso two
buildings were burned out, also the
five story building, Columbia and Es
sex streelB, occupied by Walter B. Bar-
los, paper and box manufacturer ana
others ,
Tho flames broko out in tho toy de
partment of Horaco Partridge & Co.,
who occupied the fifth and sixth floors
of the seven-story building at the corn
er of Essex and Lincoln streets, owned
by F. L. Ames. The cause at presont
Ib unknown, but tho story, as described
by those nearest to it, resembled tho
bursting of a hugo flre-cruoker. Tho
flames spread with lnoredlblo rapidity,
and Irj n vory few minutes tho interior
of the building was burning. There
were many employes at the tlmo, and
other floors of tho building weie
sprinkled with human beings.,. The
usual avenues of escape wero at once
cut oil, and then began a struggle for
life, which sickened tho beholders.
The panic-stricken Inmates lieu to the
windows and roefs: some escaped by
sliding down telegraph poles, others by
leaping Into blankets. Boverai jumpou
to the pavemont, from six or eight
stories, and wero terribly mangled, and
others, how many cannot now bo told,
fell back Into the cauldron of flames or
wero overcome by the dense bluok
smoke which Bufiocuted All who did
not speedily escape.
An intensely exciting scene which
attracted tho most attention, was that
of a man appearing in the eighth story
of the Durrell building when the fire
was at its hlght, who seized a largo In
sulated cablo and proceeded across to
the opposite building, baud over haud
amid intense and breathless suspense
on the part of tho spectators. He soon
weakened, however, and threw both
lega over the cable and thus worked his
way tediously, while life-saving nets
were held under blm by the police aud
firemen and speotrtora shouted to tho
imperilled man to drop, He reached
oldwav between the two bulldlnit. aud
tia the smoke cleared away, hutwulte
NO. C9.
Baking
Powder
face was recognized as Chief John Fa
gan, out for the first time slnco suffer
ing the fracture of a collar bone. A
squad of men quickly mounted the
building for which he was heading and
loosening the cable, gradually lowered
it till a hook and ladder company res
cued tho man and carried him to a
place of safety.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Col. Sam Lovell is in the city.
Thos. Kay Is in Portland on business.
F. K. Lovell, of the state house force,
is spending the day in Portland.
Mrs. A. A. Barker, who has been the
Kuest of Mrs. R. A. Edes, returned to
Portland this afternoon.
Prof. M. V. Rork is reported back
from Umatilla county, where he has
been organizing alliances.
Try tho Columbia Shoe Store, 118
State street.
President Whlttaker. of Willamette.
has gono to Portland to be absent over
Sunday.
.Attorney Tllmon Ford wont to the
metropolis this afternoon.
Prof. Campbell, of tho Monmouth
Normal sohool, is a Salem visitor to
day. Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11
and 7:30. Everybody invited and wel
come. J. E. Blair, pastor.
Best lines of ladles foot wear at the
ColvmblaShoe Store 118 State street.
Miss. Jennie oHaii -
nRiuuiug tne winter In the city, guest
ut the home of Eugene Breymau, leaves
on Monday for Helena, .Mont.
Tho best sohool shoes in tho market
at tho Columbia Shoo Store, 118 State
street.
Prepare to attend your sohool election
next Monday and select tho best men
.for directors. They go in for fivo years.
A school director should know a good
school and u good teacher, and also
have a good business Instinct.
Wm. Mlcbaelson, of Astoria, was to
day committed to tho asylum, aged 34
years,
Onion sots, and garden seeds in bulk
and packages, a lurgo invoice of tho
freshest In tho raarkot at Clark & Ep
pley's. Perfection. These perfect spring
days tho inner man craves fresh veg
etables, nice fruit and clean whole
some groceries, Juicy bacon, aromatic
ham and tho best fruits only to bo
had at J. A. Van Eaton's,
Appreciative The publlo is show
ing its appreciation for a good thing
by buying crockery and glass waro at
theHarritt & Mclntyre closing out
sale Nearly 60 per cent saved, and
Boroe good selections left.
i..-.i..ej fi i
Twentv Ykars. Israel Gregg was
today brought up from Astoria, by
Sheriff Smith to servo a 20 years sen
tence In the poultentlary for rape.
Lahokst Ykt. The largest sale yei
offered In Salem is tho Shoe Sale at
The Paluce. Wholo stock of new goods
at cost.
Windsor Tibs and Veilings. A
new lot of the choicest patterns at
Oaburn's Racket store.
Housk For Bale. Howard, the
bousfcuiover has two nouses for sale.
Late nouna. Remember tho Lock
wood messcugora can be called as late
as 10 o'clock any evening.
WITHDRAWAL.
To the voter of school district No. 21:
After duo consideration, and while
fully appreciating the kindness of
friends who have uamed mo for the
office of school director, I deem it beat
for all concerned to withdraw my
name. This decision is positive and
final. P. B. Knioht.
Salem, Oregon, March 11, 1863.
It Is to bo regretted that this gen.
tlemau will not run. He baa mauy of
the nualltlea that go to make au Ideal
' school director.
jjaftr-Tr &rfW"