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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1897)
- , aaoWll waft p jiMM rttow1iUfc4 MGU5tohi T . Knoxville Tennessee Burned, Flames Defy the Firemen In Spite of Their Utmost Efforts Knoxville, April 9. Jfcror in the lilstory of KriextUItf lias Uw ciy Suf fered such a loss by Ureas It did jester day, In a grocery store adjoining the big Knox hotel. The hotel and adjoin Ing buildings were soon In flames and I he very heart nf the city, including some of the largert wholesale and ro Ull business houses In the South, were destroyed. The loss is or.: iuiated at from 11,000.0 0 to 81,600 000. with about CO percent, of Insurance. The loss of life is uncertain, a tie regliler of . he hotel, in which fifty- blx people were ."leeplng, was burned o.. I' ,- I Tlie proprietor of the hotel as had h five or six guests who have tmt Mit in an appearance. A, E Week, of Locke, K. Y., a drummer from Reel) HOLOCIIUS u?ter stamping company, is known K'r.iiK-e about one-half. Amoog the hiv norilinl In the flumes. R. W Hopkins, a SU Louis drummer, wai last seen In the burning building In a suffocating condition. W. II. Kcp part, ex-secretary or the chamber of commerce, saved the life or John Uoglc, an old farmer, by dragging him to a window and letting him out on the nmf of another building, Keppurt Ju-iiDvil one story and was uninjured. WIiimi the firemen thought all the inmates of the hotel had escaped, a w.imun. with an Infant In her arms, rushed to the rear window and streamed for help. A net was stretched and the woman was asked to drop the child out, but as tlio smoke choked she told them If some one had to die, both would die. The. waman was finally rescued by the firemen. I'rom the hotel, which Is live sto ries high, the fire spread rapidly, u still wind made the flames very ugly, nd the fire department was very In adequate. In the wholesale house of W. W. Woodruff & Co., a large dyna mite explosion occurred and scores of people were hurt by flying brick and glass. It became necessary at last to have the walls of one building blown down by cannon to stop the mad cu reerof the lire. Tho city authorities, realizing that the fire department was unable to con quer the llamcs, telegraphed to Chat tanooga for assistance. An cngluo was placed aboard u Hut cur an J suited on the run of 111 miles, which was made by Engineer Robblns In 100 minutes, brooking the record. A cabinet maker named I G. Dyer, fell dead on tho street from fright. A man mimed Robinson, from Pulaski, Tcun., Is supposed to be another vic tim, lie was reglstoied at the hotel und has not been seen. A large forco of men l at work clearing the debris und Marching the ruins. Street trailli) Is entirely suspended. Knoxylllo architects rccolvcd ordort) today for eleven buildings to tuku tho placo of the ones burned. All tho building arc to be replaced at once, Tho losses given amount to 81,100, 000. In addition to tho destruction of sev eral smaller buildings, and the loss to sum 1 doulors, heavy losses to plutu glass wore caused by the Intense heat and water. It Is moro than probably that .1 . C. Roglc, the old gentleman who was hurt in a fall, will die tin iniminii .....- .. .. ..-..., ...T. .... . . W ( Humes and cannot speak nor swallow, The htt iiinn to louvo .thu burnlni! hotel says, ho lias positive proof that Ilvo or six poKoni woro turned. Ho nin over three or four men fn tho hall way who wcic feuffomitcd. Johnson, a nillioud baggao agent, came down 7J 7 ...... r . . iiuui uiu iiiuibiory oi mo into mm . . ... , , . over liaud on tliu wultir p pos, before tho first otigliio6 arrived. Only one of the guofts saved any of ills offucts, List of iloud, mi far as miur(9ili is as follnwst Many of tlio largoM wliolesalo houses In tho city wore burned. The eptlro hljiok betwequ L'ulun and Iloservolr. Liiug und Guy streets with (ho exception of tho McGee building, on one end, the handsomest ' hljHitc In the oily, a muss of ruins, and ." !X laosiliiiatwl at tteurlyu uiJl lion dollars. So vera r peoplo were ellglitly Injured. - -s. " Tbe lire -was aijdvered about 4 oloknrrmv.lo4le grocery sre a rtlic MoNuftr grbcery domffcay. A general alarm was tarned In The effort of the- firemen proved futile, however, and the Hemes spread rap- U ..Jjdly . ... n explpek of dynawlt In Wood raff's baWaipsUjfrfuered every window In Gfay ifctAU - Tlioe iuiated In the Are were: I. II. KefNwrt, formerly city editor of the Jerrml, Jtpd from Ute tfrtrd SWry of the Knox hotel, Udly bat not fa tally hart: Joe McMilkn. a traveling man, Jumped from the second story, leg broken: Jas. Hogan, barkeeper In the Knox hotel, Jnmped from the third story to trie roof of an adjoining building, both legs badly sprained; John Bogle, of Morgon county,. protobly fatally burned; Tom Speck, jumped from the third story, badly hart: J. M. Loop, of Salisbury, C., Jumped, sariou-dy iujured; C. L. HudKin. clerk of the Knox hotel, mipod, ankle broken; John McDan iel. jumped, badly injured It f now believed the total U will a uount to about lf200,000. Insu lt iivlest lowers are: McJfulty Grocery ooainuny, ilS.000; Knox hotel, S2,000( Djnlel Rrlscoe & Co., wholesale dry goods, building and stock, $17o,000; insurance 8250,000; S. B. cwman & Cj, printers, 850,000; insurance 820,- pOO; Cullen & Newman Co., wholesale queotuiware, 810,001; Insurance 825,000; Honnlgan, Doyle Asnold, wholesale boots and shoos, $100,000; insurance 876.000; M. L. Ross & Co., wholesale grocers, 876,000; Insurance 860,00i: W. W. Woodruff & Co., wholesale hard ware, 8260,000: Insurance iWV,uuu; Murphy & Jtobinson, wholesale hats, 8."ii,00;i, Insurance 825,000; A. P.Lapcr, dry goods, 8100,000; insurance sauiej Stcerchl Bros., wholesale und retail furniture, 8.15,000; Insurance 820.UC0; Sanford, Chamberlain & Alborts,840, 000, Insurance unknown. floods. Mbmi'iiis, Tcnn., April 0. Tolc- grams rccolvcd from the floods of the Mississippi delta report the situation unchanged. Heavy rain, accompanied by a strong northwest wind, has pre vailed all afternoon. Information from the Flower Lake crevasse says tho break is 1,700 feet wide, and every effort is being made to tie the end of the levee. The town of Lulu Is entirely shut off, except by tele graph. Today was ration day for destitute refugees, and a more poverty stricken band of ncgroos than these gathered at the place of distribution would bo html to picture. Only those who woro known to bo actually In need weio supplied. The news had becomo current uniting tho nogrocs that the government had sent rations and many, who wore unable to take care of thotnselvos, woro grlcvlously dis appointed on not finding their names on the roliof roll. Atllolcna the river has fallen two feet olovon Inches since tho loyce gave way on Sunday. Tho backwater in tho southern part of tho city Is at a standstill. Many Hood refugees aro bohm Uikon to llulonu und tho num ber In that city will now probably roach 3,000. The ruliof committee Is doing good work, and no complaints have been made. Tho rlyor Is falling at all points hotweon Cairo and Helona. Little Girl Killed. roitTLAND, Or., April 1). Grace Wudu, a throo-yuur-old girl, was run over Tlmr-sluy uftornooii by a struot oar on Eighth and Gloason streets and instantly klllod. Hor body was frightfully mangled. Cigarettes for the Orient, Tacoma, April !. Exporting cigar uttcs to the Orient tea now, growing industry at this port. Sovon hundred ... , , 14 ,,, tUohsoiul olgrotts now await tho ... . ;. . i . . Siitllng nf uiiiimiv in iii mill, liiiHiiiiiiiiii in the noxt stonmshlp to a pan, Director. WABiiiNwroNi April If. Tho presi dent has appointed John T. Broiler, or Nebraska, a goyorniiiuut director or tho Union Puoillo railroad. He sucuoeds R. R. Xoleon, whoso torm has oxplttd, MMMBJM? . JC . , v ILt, Indians Fight With Knives, TrTe"Battle Re"saited"From the Theft of a Wife. Spokaxk, April 9-The bloodiest light In Use history of Spokane county took piaee at an Indian camp three j miles below Spokane, on the bank of the Spokane river. The result Is that two Indians are dying from knife wounds and two others are in jail. The tragedy arose from the theft of an .Indian's wife. That was about a year ago. Que-ton-kln, a Spokane brave, of considerable reputation as a marksman and athlete, was much de voted to his tawnoy-hued kloochman, Maq-a qulta. He faocied that she was too much admired by the stalwart John Alexander, member of the tribe, One day, at the entrance to the tele phone exchange In the Hazel block, this city, Que-ton-kin found Alexan der and Maq-a-qulta In close consulta tion. The green-eyed monster over mastered his reason and he went in for vengeance. Alexander was severely cut.ln vital parts, but rallied sufficiently to ap pear in court and testify against his assullant. Que-ton-kln was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, and was released at the expiration of eight months, under the rule for com mutation on account of good behavior. Since his return, the Indians say, Que-ton-kln has repeatedly threatened to kill Alexander at the earliest fa vorable opportunity. The occasion occurred at the convention of the United States court, when -Indians were gathering In from all the rescr vatlons adjacent to Spokane. Que-.ton-kln procured two quarts of whis key and Invited Alexander to join him in social festivities. The tight was terrific. Indian Mo ses is supposed to have supported Que- ton-kln. Indian Louis Savie rushed in at the thickest of the battle, to protect his friend, Alexander. Four keen blades Hashed simultane ously In the moonlight and the clash ing of steel was heard above the shrieks of women, the walling of cllllt drcn, and the soughing of the wind through the pine boughs. The scene judged from accounts given by Indian oyo-wltnesscs, was picturesque and thrilling. When Que-ton-kin had finished his work witli his knife, to Ills satisfac tlon, they say, ho put Alexander's head on a stone and battered it with a rock in his brawny fist, fracturing the skull In three places and ripping the scalp open In a frightful manner. Louis was stabbed In. the back, under thc left shoulder, the blade ponetratlng the cavity of tho lungs. Those who saw him said he was breathing through the wound. He was taken up'town and to the office of County Physician Byrne, but he be came suspicious and refused to be treated. Alexander was practically disemboweled and left In camp. A warrant was sworn out before Justice Backus for the arrest of Que-tod-kln and Moses by John Pu-chen, fathor of Louis Savle, accusing them of stabbing and killing Louis. Deputy Sheriff Rutherford, assisted by Indian Interpreter Nolan, took Que-ton-kln ami Moses Into custody. They apparently expected this and mado no effort to get away. Tho prisoners will bo arraigned be fore Justice Backus. Inasmuch as they and their victims aro reservation Indians, there is n question as to jurisdiction, whether the state or the federal court has power to deal with u case of this character. Justice Backus stated that he would consider that niattor upon arraignment of tho prisoners. In tho meantime the physlolaii expects to investigate the condition of tho other men. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured witli LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ai they cannot reach the scat of the disease. Catarrh It a blood constitutional disease and in order so cure it you must take internal rcroinlia. Mali Catwih Cure is takenimernally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous of faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quad medicine. It was prescribed by one of ch best physicians in this country for years, an is a regular prescnption It is compoiedil the best tonics known, combined with tt best blood purtGer, acting directly upon tht mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. P. J. Cuenky & Co., Toledo, O. OrSold by all druggists. ar riSey HAI ITEMS OF INTER&ST' a hr r is the latest develop ment of the feud between Tacoma and Seattle. ! An Ohio woman asks a divorce be cause her husband ha fallen In loTe with a spirit. ' t ita iil-m mml ooera. but her appreciation of It fell S12.0CO short of the expensees of a single week's en gagement, i Tli clirinl-nre nf railltMd SeCUNtte, . in the recent slump attributed to the ( anti-poollngdecisloo, aroouets to the ( enormous sum of J33,O00,. Rivera talks like a patriot. He. said to a correspondent: "1 expect to be shot. It may help tbe cause. Other considerations are sot im-. portant." On Mip tiisL nf Julv next tbe Will . . !..!. nnA n fkf premiiimg inc priming im "--" j nrivnte mallimr card. with a ooev cent stamp affixed, will go into effect The progressive business man win have his own advertisement, con spicuously displayed. A moment after Sadie Clark, a pretty Kansas City woman, had se cured a djvorce granted by default, her husband surprised the court room by appearing on the scene and con gratulating his erstwhile wife, paid her attorney's fee of SoO ana gave ner $1000 in cash. President McKinlev Is to ride the goat as a Mystic Shriner. He ba,s been accepted as a candidate, but couldn't find time during the cam- naicn when he was In the discharge of his duties as advance agent of pros perity, to take the. Initiation. e has plenty of time now. One railroad coniDanv. at least, reads aright the slzns of the times and has foregone all pooling 'connec tions The Union Pacific authorities declare that It would be dangerous to try to ayold the mandate of the su preme court, and has accepted the situation. A fir tree, which stood oa the slope of the Cascade mountains in the state of Washington, has been cutcqwn. It was believed to be the largest tree of Its kind In the world. Tt, stood 4G5 feet hlch. and Its ace was estimated at nearly 500 years. And yet all this did not save it, the men who cut it down gloating over the thought of the many feet of lumber that it would produce. It is these mercenary considerations that have ruined our forests, and thus brought about drought in summer and flood in winter, besides robbing the land scape of Its richest beauties. Home Talent at Independence. The ladies of the Unitarian church, of this city, very successfully pre sented the laughable farce-comedy "Engaged" at Independence last eve ning before a good crowd. The per formance was glyen at the opera house and was fairly well attended. The affair was a decided success from a financial standpoint besides furnishing a pleasant evening's amusement for those who attended, and the ladles feel highly pleased with the success that attended their first appearance. All performers acquitted them selves very creditably all uniting to make tl'e affair a decided success The cast of characters consisted, of some of Salem's best talent. The party made the trip via steamer Altona going up the river about 5 p. in. Thursday and returning at 7:30 a. m. today. Those forming the party were: Mrs. W. E. Copeland, Miss Viva Mason, Mrs. Mason, Miss Anna Golden, Miss Musa Geer, Miss Georgia Davenport. Miss Myrtle Wil liams, Miss Alice Davenport, Miss Helen Copeland and Mrs. E. B. Phil brook. Messrs: Whit Holman, Luke Lynn, George Irwin, Harrold Cope land, C. II. Burggraf, Tom norgan and Herbert Copeland. For Annexation San Francisco, April 9. The steamer Monowal arrived from Aus tralia, via Api and Honolulu, with-the following advices: Honolulu, April 1. President Dole gave out tho information today thatWm. A. Kinney, a local lawyer, had becu selected to go to Washing ton us an annexation commissioner. He Is to leavo hero on the 7th Inst. C. A. Sprockets, who controls the Spreckelsvllle plantation, has dis charged every white man on tho place with tho eception of two and has put Orientals it tho places thus -made va cant. An attempt to reduce expenses is given asjtho reason. Thorehas becivno new developments lu the Japanese immigration trouble. Ladiks op Salem. Mrs. M. E. Smith lias sniworiivl tn ttm nillllnnrv- business of Mrs. D. L. Flcster at tho "fans" and reqnests your inspection of hor spring stock which Is ample andclegaut and offered at the best figures for tho times. Mr. Smith has also established a bargain-counter from which she will sell trimmed hats from a6 cents to 81. 8-lw Dawson's Bitters Jor indigestion. fc" " " I STATE NEWS Judge McBride says tbe garuWinK Hceae wdinasce at Astoria is Illegal- Clackaifcas county peW but ,." for papers for the six month ending April 1st. The new fisherman cannery at Aststrta will be opeHed and ready for work atxmt Sunday. Ctacfcmws ety treasurer report shows a balance of SI.SMl tor tl e six months ending April 1st. It is reported that most of the cat tle in Union county have been cleaned out by buyers and consequently stock is scarce. Wm. Rathlage, of Union county committed suicide in his cell by hang ing. He was waiting transportation to the asylum. Burulars tried to blow open theS. P. safe In Lebanon Tuesday night, by breaking it open with dynimite. There is do clew to the perpitrators of the deed. A farmer of Lane county man fell 70 feet down a shaft at the Sentor mine in Arizona. He fellaoross a car track upon his back and broke his arm. He will recover. The outstanding warrant in Clack amas county with estimated interest to date aggregate 5173.0S4. leaving an indebtedness of SS0.062. This is a de crease in indebtedness 37,030. The total amount of taxes collected this year In Clatsop county was 879, 515. 13, on a roll of 3110,044.18. .Last year 383,343.59 was collected on a roll of about the same size, which, con sidering the difference In the times, Is very creditable. The total receipts of Washington county for tbe last six mouths amounted to 320,145.25. The cash on hand October 1, 1S90, was $377.90 mak ing a total of 321,023.15. The total expenditures were 321,002,95. The county treasurer in Douglas county, received from the county clerk since last July: July, 3291.60; August, 3209.20; September, 3190.25; October, 236.15: November, 3271.40; December, 3263.10; January. 316S.45; February, 3233.45; March, 3258 50. N.Goodman & Sons filed a contract, by which George Blrtchett et al.. f Marquam, agree to deliver to tl.e firm 20,000 pounds of hops nextOctole . to be sold on commission. On the ex ecution of the contract 3120 were paid, and 36S0 more are to be advanced forplcking, if demanded. Willie Robert Moe was working in the stave mill in Marlific!dlust week, a piece of charred wood broke from a log and was thrown by the saw with such force that it pierced Moe's eye ball. Fortunately it struck obliquely, qrit woqld have penetrated the brain. He will lose the sight of the eye. Tbe Corvallis carriage & wagon fac tory was sold by the sheriff at assignees sale Wednesday at tho courthouse door at 3 o'clock, and the rest of the property, at the factory building, at 1 o'clock. The factory was built in the summer of 1S91. The company that built it was composed entirely of local investors, and their paid-up capital aggregated 847,000. The building cost over 313, 000, the machinery $16,000 and the block of real estate, on which It stands 82000, Three other blocks of real es tate are appurtenant to the property The amount realized was: Factoiy building, plant and grounds, 82S00; material on baud, 81000. There are 163 towns In Connecti cut, and they will all be connected by telephone before the year Is ended, Seven Months With Fever. Wonderful llccovcrv or Health. Mr. Palrd's rapid and marvelous recovery rom a mere skeleton to Ills normal weight. S70 pounds, was surely tuoiiltot tLt at tho grandest streneth-glvfni; and bnllding-uS medlcino evernmdiiiwl nn.,,. i """" uv Dr. Mies' Restorative Nervine. --- , ..-u.v... J 11. ninn S8. vJ&f. i " BrRt S001 'hat Df. ln bed for seven months. Aftnpi.Btini led nfoi1." mjy? anil weigh S70 nouudi. 8 teet 5 inches in height,' ft5.TC"r.' K.M. " 1 measure oouui uend. Ind. j n DAIUD. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a nosltlm ruaranteo that the finalxntlo will Sat All dru gguts &e! I ,t at 11. 8 bott 1, s f or l or Dr. Miles' Nervine Re"' - - --- -ua.fi1 tOU, Health SsK several SnrT;,.uil..""aB'n; sttn&5i!aa,rais IHfH'KUdfiU'?'-V.i Ei.-j n tt. MACK. - DENTIST. - cr to Dr. J. K2lJ2 r lst- Or. FatlW aramB -r gaTe fe any branch are Hi CJJvwit I Ob inside property at - T" J??m had secantr at S per cent. !fe low" m una w"i j r- -ifc-teJ ln rehabU ZZ JOHN MOIK. ""SXr. room No. 2, bU bank brfMhU ,1 tf LZ 4 MIES XE Proos Dsilars in all kinds of fresh nd salt rra . s Lard in balk, ;c a lb. Cheapest rneat in h o-n Try them. 17' Can-wrcul . Office: Viilimetle Hotel uW'ner Fte water service Apply at oflfice. B,h parable monthly in advance. Make t COmpiainia at nf- .-. "C. H. LANE, IliUKfl'Allillt lrbuiU W, upwards. Pants ? qpa-ands-a CORN CHOP AND CORNj at the old reliabli.leed store.ol BREWSTER & WHITE, m rni'RT ST. - SALEM. y. w --. J, F. GILMORE, .Succeor Jto White & Gilmore, Mj Cement, Lalli, Plaster. Cirn and CornChjp. a'l kinds of feed. 54 STATE ST. J. H. HAAS, WArCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spialty of fine repair work, Set! -!nrk etc., 215 Commercial Strgj1 The Pol 1 : shop, on corner of State and Kro t is no prepared to do .first class -MSI61B- AND GENERAL JOWllNG. rg-SatUfajtionJg rr m e?l. G.v. us a cut 1 12 im lOIlLE A BISHOP. Hi WING m CI), Japanese fansy goods, chinauarc, silk handkerchiefs, maltings, teas, ladies under wear, men's ov.-rills, a-d' furnishing goods at bottom prices. 1 1 2 Court street U, :r h u e block 3 iS imt J. S. UIB NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrons say 1 keep the best meats in town, 2 23 BLLO! SEED, SlBENTLEY. If VOU want hmM.n. ..... . 1 , . t . - j - ...-.v ui ui u loan 01 any kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt, sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster, brick or sewer pipe, see D. S. llentley, carl ner of Front and ChemeL-er-, !..- ii .: UD telenhnna in Al.r. ...i . . u. i . v. ?' '"" ,uuu una coai on hands at all times. Orders prompfly attended Depot Express,! Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bae gage and express to all pans of the city Prompt semce.ETelepb.011e No. 70. JAMtb KADER Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices u" "it loiiowmgj Shirts, plain . .. Under drawers... I'nder shirts Socks, per pair Handkerchiefs.. Silk hamlL-rrrtil.fc 10 cents 5 to 10 cents 5 to 10 cents 3 cents . 1 cent 2jl3& Mannels and other work?in telligcntlv washed fev 1j Col. T, Olmsted Prop. MADE MF A mak7 y?? AJiyTilUCTrivu... ff" uu Ara'Sii";-" c.raa prr, ttKHeiicr sitM,!!."1' ai; rotoreLMt Vulluwi .T. " 'urtlu tcBratto4la?Sa'fAJx Tablet. Th? ' weUQi Iioil lMt...7 -'"-I." "rsaleat Salem, Oregon, 'by dT?Rv! r . . . ii i in ilKlIiAi IM i M1 ' T fl1 ffiMio lllmiAJ H U "iA j manmm& Hr D&kA n. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and die most complete stock oi brushes of all kind's in the state. Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of rass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE, FREE --Waists cut and fit frej Tafs. day 13th at Madame Kelloggs school of Ladies French Tai'oring A tho-oughly practical coarse taught. Call at 455 Com mercial street, 4 8 ,, l-AIt flRIN'G BUSINESS for !. .... - -- ..., ,, a county seat town, oood opening for very little caoital, Address 'G." care JOL'R- in a NAL office. 3 l8-im FOR SALE OR ikAUti.-i'ropjrty"-!,, Scotts Mills. Or. Will sell or trade f0, property in Kanjas. For further particulars inquire or address S. M. Tomlinson, Wash ington, Kansas Vol MRS. N. 11. SCori'.r-Stenographer ana typewriter, room 12, over Ladd & Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all cla-ses of work "SOLICITORS WANTED FOK OR. ff' MAGE'S "Tne Earth Gird.ed," or his famji tour around the world, a thrilling story of fftvages anJ barbarous lands. Four m lloa Talmage's books sold, and "The Earth OirJ. led"is his latest and grandest. DEM j,'t) ENORMOUS. Everybody wants this f11nu, book only $3.50. BIG BOOK, B'G COM MISSIONS. A gold mine fjr wrkr CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID. Ol'K FITS FREE. Drop all trash and sell the king of books and make $300 a month, a. dress for outfit and territory, The Djmmioi Company, Star Building, Chicago. -3-SO-30 The Deimel iLinen-Mesh .Z3Y Underwear, Our catalogue contains some very interesting facts on the subject of underwear. Ask for a copy at our Salem agents, IPS MEYERS & SONS, DON'T DYE with dyes that may 1 xk well for a lime, but soon frds out.as you wasts both your time and money, "Perfection Dyes" make beautiful colors, and the rujs' carpets or garments dyed with then will reta'n their brilliancy for years. "PERFECTION" Dyes can be obta'ned of your diuggist, or from us, by mail, for 10 cents a package. GUISS & SON, Wholesale Agents.Silverton,Or 3 7 ' Only line via Custer Battlefield. Kansans! Missourians! There is only one quick est, shortest best lint to and from all points in Kansas and Missouri, Tt U the Hurlinnton route Traveler, who take it reash their des'inatioa whole half day sooner thin those who go east ovel competing lines. And greatest advantage oi all the rate via tne uuriiu ton is (rom one to four dol lars less! - " For tickets and informa tion apply to nearest ticket agent or to A.C.SHELDON, G. A., foriland.O., BO v.Ar. EXPEIlfEt.Ca. TRADE MARKSf DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS &c Anyone eending a sketch and deacrlpllon ma Quicklr acertaln. free, whether an lnvenuon JJ probably patenUble. Communication etrlctir confldentlaL Oldest asency for securing PilE?1 In America. Wo bare a Wahlngton oaee. Tatent taken tbroush llunn X Co. recr special notloo la tbe SGIEHTIFIR 1IMPRIGAN. beautlfnlly llluitrated. lanrest clreulatlon rf ?TiclenUo journal, weekly, term !3.UJ7fJr' flOtlx montba. specimen copies and uas Uook os 1'atbxts sent free. Addreti MUNN &. CO.. 3111 llronrfn 11 V. Kw '--l' ,- LODD POISON MM mm.m,m m au m rtmnTT. firf" I A OttiGIALTYondaryoriej Itlarj XSLOUU l'OISON pennin" curedtal5toS5daya.ToucanbotrtswJJ homoforBamo price under ame gnirao 1 ty. If yon prefer to coma new weS?S cocba: "tract to pay railroad f areand hotel wi S?ta?,v?dl,,e PtaU. and atlll have artM ia JLJPe. Copper Colored Spot. H'JffiS S?7. p'.ot thotiody. Hair or Eyebrow fa"5 5" ,s thla Secondary llLOOU 10' nSfi?5ranteo ,0 cn"- Wo solicit the most ohrtj S?f cases and chaUenco the world for case wo cannot cure. This diseaae kaaJffi 'af 500,00O capital behind oar nrcg UonalRnaranty. Abofutejprooftentealg" applUaftlon. Addreaa COOK 11K51KIJ Tc0 . -i-i 1 Yi7 y mM&u w3 rxBlmZ225Z&S$