The Daily journal., March 06, 1902, Image 2

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Weekly Capital Journal
BY HOFER BROTHERS.
PRtCtf- 5I.OO PER YEAR
Yearly In mivnnco, no papers ecnt
after tlmo oxpfrcs.
THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1002.
Iowa Supremo
$5000 a year.
Justices are to got
waBMua.ftia "- - ..
A CITY OF GREAT RESOURCES.
In tho past few weeks tho City of Salem
and vicinity has engaged in raising a
$2,000 purso for the Greater 8alrm Com
morclat club stakes at tho state fair
races.
A committee has been at work raising
$3,000 to clear tho Salem Y. M. O, A. of
debt. About $1,000 will havo to bo
raised to put tho water power Into tho
flax fibre industry.
A fund of $35,000 is being roleed to
clear trio Methodist unlvorsliy of dobt.
About $8,0C0 waa subrcrlbed to put tho
Bllverton motor llnd on its feet but that
has been dropped. $20,000 was wanted.
It would almoBt appear that thoro are
as many funds under way as tho com
munity can. ha-idlo. There aro several
church enterprises undor way, on Evan
gelical church at Rlckoy and $1,000
improvement on Leslie church.
THE LIEU LAND CONTROVERSY.
The Journal has prlntod nothing
about tho Bushoy-Qeer lieu land contro
versy bocauso thoro was nothing- now
about tho whole matter.
This paper charged years ago that
state fundo wore beln loaned to banks
for private gain. It took a court decis
ion to Anally eeltlo that.
This paper has charged that federal
and state administrations were helping
along, or nt least not stopping, forest
land and school land steals. It has nev
er secured any attention to the matter.
In time tho matter may bo stopped
but it will bo when thoro ia no money to
bo made by stealing laud, when thoro
Is nothing In it for thoso who steal and
grab lands and nothing In It for tho pol
iticians, Ths truth Is tho peoplo bock politi
cian! bof oro they do nu honest tight In a
newspaper for relorm All Tint Jouiinal
has ovor claimed In thesu mutters will
coma truo but it may bo after tho lust
dog is dead.
A BETTER MONTH FOR TRADE
Tho past month has been tho du.ll
ost for buBlnoes in too whole year but It
has boon n good month for ciopa. Thoro
is all promtflo that thorn will bo a largo
grain, fruit and hop crop,
March will be a bottor month for busi
ness of all kinds. Much labor will bo
employed eottlng tho orchards and
borry and garden lnndo in condition.
Building trados will bo well employed.
Spring trade will open In many lines
this month, but It will bo favorabloto
crops If tho month la cold, wot and
blustery. Warm rains would bring
down tho melting enows from tho
mountains with a rush.
Thodangor from damage by Hoods
and to crops from too lino weather by
starting tho fruit buds too soon and thou
having them caught by frost Is greater
during March than at any other tlmo.
lu epllo of this tho forehanded furmor
and fruit grower will improve each fair
day. Tho wldo awako merchant will he
on tho lookout for tho early spring
' trade. There Is a seaton for nil things
and to miss the trade at any reason la u
mistake that cannot ho ejected for a
, year.
ELE-
NO HOPE BUT IN A 11 UTTER
MENT.
The return of llrownoll and rorter
eeeuiB Inevitable from Olackamra county.
The press of both parties kdown there Is
mutzlsd and tho opposition scorns In-
oanablo of .'netting their record before
tho poople.
The bettor elements of tho Republi
can party ataud paralyzed in that county
in tho presence ol frothy demagogs who
are ready to advocate tany measure or
pass any bill that Is water on then mill.
Tho opposition In that county has
loug since ceases to he any opposition
when It (ell under the malign Inllu
nee of U'Ron who has been hand in
glove with the corporation and boodle
Republicans.
The opposition had votes enough ia
tho last legislature to havo put up an
effective tight against nearly every bud
measure, tint beyond get1'. Jg their
solid vote for himself for senator their
leader, Windy Bill Smith ol Baker county
seemed to have no interest in tho state
affairs.
The Democrats and 1'opullsta aeatter
ed like sheep without n shepherd among
the wolves of tho Republican senatorial
factions. Tho State today has no hope
of reforms but from tho decent Repub
licans, If half-way decent Republicans and
tho few decent ones left in that party
will assert themselves and sweep Hrowu
elllsiu and all reckless sans-ooulolte pol
iticians by the board there ia some hope
of lower taxes,
llrownoll with decent iutlueuces
around liltn will do no harm, In the
Senate when Simon, Selling, Hates,
llaxeltlno and that stripe of business
men prodeinluated, both Bran null and
Pulton made good rooorda.
Hut tho decent Repbllcsna of CUeka
maa are like their uowipapers, muuled
and bouud baud and foot in the thall
doin of voueorod mablsru the Iguoraut
and mercenary seem to be lu tho major
ity and Clackamas will pay yet higher
taxes,
With about half the valuation of Ma
rlon that county cost $80,000 for curreut
expenses tho past year leaving out roads
and highways, and Marlon oust $11,000
(or the same purpose. The press of that
county does nothing but gloss over these
(acta. "Aud worse remaiua beUlud" to
a character In Shakespeare.
Our atate government needs lees poli
tics and more business.
a & m
No paragraph printed in this column
ebould take an X-Ray to eeo through It.
If Prince Henry really enjoys riding in
tho rain wo should eend Jilm an invita
tion. 0 m
Popo Loo and Count Tohtoi, reported
dying bo often, seem good for years to
come.
ft
Of noureo. tho ladles appreciate the
on-coming eprlnir house doming. Some
ono should.
e as
Tho Atlantic monthly for February
Bays It costs $1,600 to bo a thirty-third
degrco Mason.
To judge from the way our repre
sentatives aro filling tho papers the next
legislature will bo asked for a deficit,
6
Heavy snoirtulls in the mountains last
week may not interest thn politicians
but it means a good stage for boating.
Balom Greater Commercial club should
hold its first banquet ontlrlely of Salem
products for tho bill of faro.
c
Thero ia still eouio t'inber land left in
Oregon that tho big syndicates and cor
porations havo not stolen.
Williama does not consider Moody
carrying his home county primarlos lias
put him out of the raco,
A A
After tho oxplosionB of Tillman and
Wheeler no ono can blame Princo Henry
If ho rioea not go south of tho Mason and
Dixon lino.
A
Tho heavy dashing cold rains are fall
ing in snow on tho mountains and are
preKage of great crops and a good at owe
of water next summer on tho rlvor to
movo thorn.
Prince Henry will not come to Salem.
Well we can consolo ourselves that he is
only a Prussian Prince alter all, a grand
son of tho 'Cnrtechon Prlns" who drove
tho revolutionary armies out of tho
country, and afterwards accomplished
tho consolidation of tho Emplro for
which Decker and others cleared tho
way. Ho Is enjoying tho freedom of In
stitutions which his ancestors exiled
tho tieat bkod ol Germany for struggling
for and which was partially secured by
tho man who offerotl their Hvcb for tho
fathorlund In tho Frnncc-Prusslan war.
A ft
McKlnloy's assassin (list gavo IiIb
name aa Niemann or Nlomand or
to create the Impression that ho
was u German, which was a Ho. But
that word mount "Nobody" in Gorman,
it fact which escaped general attention
at tho time, hut signilcautof an an
archist. His real namo immediately
fixed his eclavoino origin and relieved
tho German nation of tho block odium
of having furnished tho world witli such
n creature, n cause for congratulation
and prldo on tho psrt of eveiy German
American,
m u
Thiols tho anniversary of tho Inaugu
ration of McKlnloy for a seeondlerm,
which ho was unfortunately not permit
ted to complete. Ho gavo to tho Repub
lican party as lila last public utterance
noblo sentiments on the expansion of
trade whilotlie party has lived up to but
has made approaches toward in tho re
duction of tariff on Culm and tho Phil
ippines, and (roc trade which tho party
hits not lived up to but has made lomo
approaches toward in tho reduction of
tariffs on Cuba and the Philippines,
and freo trado with Porto Rice.
BATTLE
FOR THE
CANNERY
Is Again
on Before
Boise.
Judge
P. Goelan and Jim Hlng, St. Paul,
COOOlbs. .
Krebs Bros, representing ueo. a. ib
Nil of Now York tilo the follewing:
S. A. Kerr, St. Paul, 6000 lbs nt 11
cents.
A. B. Crosby, Woodburn, 10,000 lbs.
at UK cents. .,,
0.7. Cooley, Mt. Angel, 8,000 at 10K
cents.
How the Holcomb Tried
Freeze out the Aliens.
to
WOMAN'S STRANGE FREAK.
OUTBREAK IN ALBANIA.
JOURNAL X-'RAYS
Tom Tojgue may bo genajpr,
A minstrel aUow ts one all Salem can
applaud.
Towns Refuse to Pay Taxes to Turkey.
Vienna. Marph 3. Tho Politlscho
Correspondent reports alarming condi
tions in Albania, Kuropoau Turkey. A
formidable force -of rebels ia said to be
besieging the seaport of "Avionla, which
is entirely cut off from tliooutslde world.
According to tho Politieohe Correspond
ent, 30 Albanian towns havo resolved to
demonstrate their Independence of tho
rulo of tho Sultan of Turkey by refusing
to pay any more taxes,
Auarohy predils In tho districts of to
orts, where insurgents have compelled
the authorities to open the jails and re
lease tho prisoners.
Rotklrt Appeal Denied .
Washinoton, March 3, fne appea
of Cordelia Botkln, now serving a
adiitenoe in California penitentiary for
murdering Mrs. John Dunning. wa
dismissed in the Supremo Court today
b agreement of the counsel on both
aides, It is supposed that 'counsel for
Mrs llotkln will make further efforts on
her behalf In tho California courts.
REPORT OF RECEIVER SLATER
Sixty percent Dividends to be Paid
to Creditors
In acoordanea with a recent order of
Judge Huhm, W. T, Slater rttoeiverol the
WiUiatuittc Kugland bank, has Hied a list
ol the creditors, tho amount of their
claims and the amount of interest due
to raeh or their assignee.
Thu iuterott aggregate $U,57S.M
There Is on hand tho sum of $t)b7t).8S
belonging to tho estate, but none qf the
uxiteiiHea of the receivership have Imhih
paid with the exception of about ft00
and receiver advises that not more than
$700, of the above sum be disbursed at
iiresent. Other Items aro a olaim ot
1000 against the estate of A. T. Gilbert
ami & acres of laud tn Polk nunty of a
reasonable value of $060. From the
remainder of tho estato there will not,
be realised mora than $200.
In view of tliete facta the receiver re
eomniHuds that the court authorise and
direct a dividend amounting to sixty per
oant. upon the Interest due.and whleU
divkleadwoHkl amount to ffttTV SO.
The ault to obtain control of tho Allen
Packing establishment of this city, en
titled a suit for accounting, in which W
K. and O V. Allen aro Buing the Allen
Packing Company, was sot for hearing
todajrbeforo Judge lloiso.
The plaintiffs own one half Interest In
tho establishment, tho remainder being
In tho hands of G. W. andS. E. Hol
comb and F E. Dooley. The lat or
three aro also stockholders lutho Oregon
Pai-klno Comnanv of Portland and ap
parently their object was to suspend the
hiiRlnoea of the Salem industry In order
to build up tho Portland concern.
Among tho allegations ngainst the do
fondants it is related that a credit
nf $200 per month for several
montliB wa- placed upon tho books of
tho Allen Company to tho Oregon Com
pany, for tho services of G. W. Holcomb
aa manager. During nil Una tlmo, c.ld
Holcomb was receiving u salary from
tho Oregon Company and the plantH of
the Allen Company wore not in opera
tion. Beoidts a manager had been se
cured at $75 per month nnd tho other
sum was declored exorbitant. Holcomb
albo pretor.ded to loan various sums to
tho Allen Company unknown to tho
ntalntlffs. and placed upon the books to
I tho credit of the Oregon Company, sum
oggregating $30,0iH). That noicomn ami
Dooley caused tho Allon Company to
iiko Riich sums to nurchapo fruit nnd to
act as the purchasing agent of tho Ore
gon Company In vorlous towns through
tho valley, and allowed them
no pay for tholr eorvices. On
tho sums advanced to buy
thceo fruits, the Allen's woro charged 8
tmr rent ner annum.
In Hnntomhor. 1001. a nromleto'V note
for 145.000. was executed to tho Or
egon Co. by tho Allona, giving all the
property ol 1 lie Alien jo , in wanon
county as security. All tho considera
tion, received for tills note amounted
to $25,000
Seven carloadB of merchandeio valued
ot $15,000 was shipped from thu Allen
Co., to the Oregon Co , for
which no credit was given.
The Allen plants wero not allowed to
run and all fruits purchased by them
wore shipped to Portland at a loss of
$5000 to the plaintiffs.
Tho defendant olten had chances to
soil tho goodH of tho Allen company but
instead Bold that of the other company,
and havo also changed tho labels of the
companies for tho benefit for the Port
land company theroby damaging tho
Allen company in tho sum of fl0,000.
All thuab.ivu acts being done to injure
the Allen company and benefit the
Oregon Co,
All tho material allegations glvon
ntmvn with denied bv tho defendants by
their attornoys, Carey & Mays, nnd the
trial is apt to eoimumo considerable
time.
Tho Allon Cannlnc Company has been
of groat sorvlco to the fruit growers
nrnund Snlum. and ureal intereftt in
hIiowii lu tho case its Its closing wordd
mean that thu lame iuantlties ol fruits
raised hero would either havo to be
shipped or lost.
Denies Bowing
to a BoYine
Geo. Weeks, widely known as a dairy
man, apparently la led to perform ex
travagant nets through his enthusiasm
lor his lino of buslnoH, Ou lust Sunday
ho accompanied J. P. Jones, traveling
passenger agent of the S, P. Co., to tho
farm of the latter near Salem. Mr. Jonce
had purchased soruo choice dairy cows
from Mr. Weeks, and they hod gone out
to see them. White crossing a log owr
Mill Creek Mr. Jones was following hi
guest and wna greatly surprised tosio
him, when in tho middle of the log, sud
denly bow with hat in hand, and in his
confusion step into tho etresm of cold
nater sevoral feet In depth. In the Held
opposite was ono of tho oows which for
merly belonged to Mr. Weeks, and it
would appear to moat observers that it
was in admiration of this oow that Mr
Weeks was bow lug. In explaining the
accident, however, Mr. WeeVa denied
being polite to that extremo, and blames
the wind for the accidental lifting of hie
head gear, which unbalanced him and
landed him In the creek
She Posed as a Lake Fisherman all
Winter
Bay City, Mich., March 3. Thlrty-
flvo men, one woman nnd a team of
horses escaped from a big lloo of leu In
Saginaw Bay to tho shore at Big Croek,
Tu'cola County, today. Tho woman tind
been living on tho Ico all winter, hor sex
being unknown to the men. Stio waB
mannish in appearance and woro com
plete male ottiro with trousers tucked in
her boots. Her box was discovered when
the party was making bii effort to go
aehore. Tlie men proposed Bwlmming to
shoro If it became necessary. The
woman demurred, and aftor some quet-
tlonlng, alio admitted her eex. She bad
been backward nbout visiting among tho
othor fchanties on the ico nil winter, pre
ferring tho eecliiBlon of hor own hut.
Sho said pIio had gone upon tho Ico
partly for tho excitement, nnd partly
for making money catching AbIi.
building attracted their attention. Then
tho Princess, who was next to tho ani
mal, renlized her danger.
Tho groom nfonagod to pull the ani
mal to one shte a) it dashed past the
roval party, tnieing her royal highness
by a very few feet.
Washington, Feb. 28. Prince Henry
odd his party left Washington for An
nopolle, Md. shortly before noon.
Tho party departed in a heavy rain.
The l'rlnco was accompanied by Secre
tary Loug. t'ensltir Hale, Congrcst
man Fosa, Admirals Kenney, Endicott
Oneill, Bowles, nnd Bradford, nnd Com
mander Conies, CaptolnB Lemley, Mga
lion nnnnrnl CeVttOod of tllO MarillO
w, J
and Secret Servico Chlcr wiiKie
corpB,
See Our North Window for the
ISpringf Styles in
pnimmniiniimiw
fc
in
ANNAi'OLtB,Md.,Febt!8.-WhilePrlnce
Henry nnd his party arrived linro a
drizzling rain was falling, but that did
not mar the enthusiasm of the receptioD
given tho royal visitor. The party was
driven from tno train to tho parade
grounds whero tho cadets wero lined up.
Tho Prince found shelter under a tem
porary awning and watched the boyn go
through their evolutions. Ho seemed
greatly impreesed with their work, de
spite tho disadvantangofl of slippery
grounds und heavy rain under which
they labored. After tho drill oil the
buildings of tho Naval Academy wore
viBited.
. .. f .f il.n i..la. I nnl. ll.nnll
Alter inspection ino um, iuu .u......
at Commander Woinwriglit's houeo all
the ollleers connected with the Academy
nnd their wives being present. The
function was entiroly informal, flfior
lunch tho party left immediately for
tho train, a salute of twenty ono gunB
being fired as tho Prlcco emerged from
tho Academy gate.
London, Feb. 23. An oIlHal dispatch
received at the War Ofllce today reports
a big fight yesterday botween Cols
Itymlnton nnd Byng's column a force of
Boera. Maine Botha, the Boor leader
waa killed, ond thirtyflve dead left on
tho field. A hundred horses wero killed,
and sixty hundrol cattlo captured.
Among the prisoners taken wero General
Dowet'a son, commandants Moyor nnd
Truther and several Held cornets.
Tho Bcenoof tho fight was botween tho
Wilgor rivor and tho Natal frontier. The
fighting was at clow quarters, tho Boara
attempting to breaking through tho
British lines and as usual driving a herd
ol cattle in front of them. Two smallei
attempts by Boera to break away suc
ceeded. London, Feb. 28. An attempt made
by tho Boera to rush the outpost lino
nmr Botlmsberg, Transvaal Colony.dur
ing the night of Febiuary I'll, reported in
General Kitchener's dispatch yesterday,
was most determined. Tho Boers wero
led by two well-known fkhteri Boss
Hands aud Manie Botha When the
Boors realized that their attempt actual
ly to break through tho wire fences was
frustrated they crouched beside the cat
tlo killed by the British tiro and with
which tho ground was thickly etrown,
and from that defeuso poured a heavy
fire ou tho British troop. The fiiBillnde
was returned, nnd finally the Boera wore
driven back, leaving 15 dead and six
woundod on the field.
They left also ltfO dead or wounded
Pitthuoku, Mar. 3 Tho woather ie jhorHosand tho entire herd of COOO head
very cold hero this morning aim tno tloouiof uattlo.
in!tho rivers contintio sto recede. It will
e
Home, March 1. A great mass at St.
Peter'B this morning culminated tho
public coiemouies in honor of tho Pope's
silver Jubilee. Eighty thousand ptoplo
gathered at St. Peter's rb early as 8 a.
But C0.0C0 wero admitted,
H liver trumpets sounded tho npproach
of tho pontitlcal proceseesaion. First
caino a jewcllod cross carriod by a
white clad youth, then religious orders
of monks, functionaries, archbishops,
bishops, and prelates of all grades, and
finally cordinola ond his holtneBS en
tered, clod in gorgeouB robes of white,
el ond gold. Leo wore tho triple crown
nnd was carried aloft in a chair flanked
by waving peacock Inns. Tho crowd waa
silent until tho none entered, nnd then
with one voice thoy sheuted:
"Long live the Popo, the King."
His Holineea took no part in tho ser
vice, which waa conducted by Cardinals.
Aftor the servico the pontiff gavo hla
blessing showing great emotion and
some woakuess.
8pulal lo Hie Journal.
AhToitiA, On-., Mar. 3, 1901'. Tho
stoamor I.akmo repotts sighting n dere
lict two masted whooner bottom up off
Capo Lookout on Saturday.
Pattkiison N. J. March 3. Tho floods
in the Passaie aro rapidly receding this
morning but it will be daya before
normal conditions aro restored. Tho wu
tcr is Btlll abnormally high, All danger,
however is believed to bo past. Already
somo of tho snfferers aro clearing away
tho wreck left by tho storm. No further
loss of lite is reported, leaving tho death
list os result of the Hood at ono.
Schantjn, Maioh 3. Tne waters ol
tho Lackawanna loceda 1 many foet dur
ing tho night and all danger of further
damago from the ovor How ia past.
U
lyjliliilUilllilllliH
Derbies, Panamas, Fedoras, etc. in all the
prevailing shades.
For correct patterns in Spring shirts and
Fancy Hosiery, see south window.
We fare headquarters for Oregon - made
suits, shirts, underwear, etc
&iln
Woolen
I
Store
254-256 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
All Ladies Who Buy
SARGENT GEM FOOD CHOPPER
Arc pleased with it, and they will pass along the
word that the Gem is an indispensable kitchen
utensil, that it is useful daily, that there is nothing
like it for preparing substantial and dainty dishes,
that it adds to home economy by utilizing "left
overs." Housekeepers want Sargent's Gem Food
Chopper as soon as they hear of it. X X
. M. WADE & CO.
Cucurater for Pickles
1'arthM having suitable land for eu
euinberioan seoure ooutraota for 10OD
crop by calling o, or addresttng Gld
eouStols, Oor. Mill and Bummer. Salem
i uro;on.
Hugh Cosgroye
Estate Settled
W. It. MeKay and Nicholas Uooding,
Joint oxeeutors of the estate of Hugh
Oojgrovo, decoised, have petitioned for
an order to settle the ottAto among thu
eight heirs, as follews: Hugh P. Cot
grove, Caroline Vantlue, Susan Cos
grove, Kmaltu Wagner, Joseph 11.
l'aujude. Annie Cost olio. Margaret Kl
dildge and tho heirs of Klisabth Mur
phy J. 1. Kavatmugh is attorney for
the executors.
T. 0. Alltiie petitions for the will of
Renedlee 1'1-elpi dreea! to be ad
mitted to protktte aud that F. D Allan
bo appointed executor. The tNtai
amount to $1000 William Town, O. M.
illnkle ami Julius Fisher, were ap
poluted appraisers.
In the matter of the Hugh Oosgrov
estate the court allowed the ttouUjM
190 for their services awl 7& for at
toruey (wwj.
Still Maklnsr Hop Contracts.
The following growers have eeatraat
ed their HKK crops f hops to LUautha
Uto) , 11. J OtteuhelmtMr.rvitfaMMtaiive,
at twelve ieatt per pouud.
Kmlle Bin be, Uuttevtlle, & 00 11.
Hugh Ceegrove, Olumptwg, 10,000
lbs.
Jas. Ootowan. St Ivh1, 1S.00O lbs.
Prank Van WasMtitorar OWawuoeg,
10.000 lbs. M
HoeJerfc Xora and Btrtkr Unx.,
uuaiupoeg. H.WJ iw.
bj several days before normal conditions
are restored. Tho estimated damage to
maufacturors on account of the flood is
a million nnd n quarter. i
Nkw York, March 3. Reports receiv
ed this morning from the floodod dis
tricts of Ne'v Kugland and the middle
states indicated that tho ft edicts tiro
tlowly receding. Reports of loss of life
aro Incomplete but it is believed at least
a sooro liavo perisiiou. rroimmy iiuy
thousand aro temporality deprived of
employment, 'lbo lluaneial loa will not
fall far short of lloo million.
lu.uc, N. J , Muroh 3. The swift
current of Saddler Itiver, which eeparatos
this city from the village ol Dundee, car
rted away n bridge early this morning
and bix parsons ho warn standing on
the structure aru believed to have been
drowned.
Vancouver, IL O., Feb. 28 A dis
patch from Daw son says:
William Hrophy, tho short man of tho
Dominion Greek hold-up, for whom a
fftOO reward was offered by the Govern
ment, was captured last night at a read
house eight miles from Dawson ou llo
nansa Creek, by four members of the
Northwest mounted police. He curried
a rill b'lt had no chance to use it, as
the poliea jumped him from behind. In
the wutle Hrophy was sht, but not ser-
Astoiiia, Feb. L'8 Subscriptions totho
fund being raised In Astoria for the aid
ol tho Boer women and children inSouth
Aft lean concentration camps aro coming
in quite rapidly and tho indications are
that fully 1200 will bo Bcured.
M.uiKin, Feb. i8. Strlko troubles
have broken out afresh lu some sections
ot Spnin. Rioters in town of Madeidojos
today entered tho tax ofllcoB, burned all
tho documents and cutout the telegraph
wiros. A similar occurranco took place
atAlbuj:n. Tho mining regions are in
a ferment as a result of the strlko agita
tion and it is feared a general strike
will bo declarod tomorrow.
REBELLION IN ARABIA.
An Attempt to Set Up the Wahbi
Dynasty.
Bomhw, March 3. Abdul Aziz Hen
Feysul, a descendant of the old Wahbi
Ameers, with an army of 2000 men, has
captured tho City of E'Raid. in Central
Arabia. He entered the city by strate
gem at night with 60 followers. Those
men rode to the palace and killed the
Govornor and 30 of his retainers. The
garrison of tho city then surrendered
whereupon the army of Abdul Al Hen
tevsul entered,
It is believed that the Wahbi dynasty
is endeavoring to recain its mpremaoy
and overthrow Iby Rashld. Hih Ameer
of ejI. and conquer the laimr eitv
.Many trines are Hocking to the banner
THE FLORENCE SANATORIUM
SKLV OREGON.
A firet-clase ptivate hospital for the treatment, of chronic and surgical
eates. Built the past year especially for thn purposo for which it is
used. Convenently located within four blocks of the business part
of tho city. The mo9t modern furnishings and latest appliances
throughout the building. Heated by hot wator nnd lighted by gaa
and elocticity Hero tho sick can havo the comforts of an elegant
private homo, combined with all the advantages of a gonoral hcspital
without tiie nolso, confusion, and publicity attending one. Outside
physclans bringing capos in treated with the greatest courtesy, aud
assisted in operations if requested. For tortus and furtbor inforraa
Uonwrite or apply peisouuily.
R. CARTWRIGHT, M. D. SUPT,
VISJTOB8 WELCOMED BETWEEN 2 AND 4 P. M
Land Plaster
A car lot just received. We arc selling it at the lowest
prices ever quoted in Salem. Come and see us. A full stock
ot FRESH SliEDS always on -hand.
91 Court St.
...BREWSTER & WHITE...
FEEDMEN AND SEEDSMEN.
Salem, Oreeoi'
TTfJE
-.------- ---
lonsly. He was brought to Uil this AWUU' azis uen feysul.
morning. All threo men connected
with the robbery, Tonwltn, Brophy and
Harris, are now in jail. Rtophy held up
a man ou BonansA (our nights ago, rob
bing him of fou
was the description
that his whereabouts
Lomm.v, Fb. $. Itupurtaut com
munications itavti recently rmwed b
Ivvecu Canada and the British govern-
i utMit with rtHwrenve to the Alaska
b udary dispute. Canada in the)
eoiumuniiftAtkitis sWl &b had made all
thd coMOMtoHS to the Unllwl States that
wwe possible awl that she wished Hng
IhhU to (Hpprt hot in her prMnt d-hmihU.
Xkw Vokk, Feb. s. The Prince of
Wales has had a narrow twoope at the
Shim Horse Show, says a Iltraul die
patch (row Lando. The wmuing sUl
lion, HoxtOH Tom, was bring lad down
Uia ring and the royal party was laaving
the analoMta. Tne ebarig soared Ue
animal, whioh got almost beyosul ton
trot. Tba groom waJe a ash tor tka
-. ftxlt. tttroaicfc wkiok tka lMiaoa awl
Hosier A Stun, Qhsmpeag. 40.000 Iks. ! i.-i... ... .i i ,u M.,.i u.,k.
Ah Ohung and Haetar A torn, HVQM ""7 - -- -- i v
1U. ' ware jbt aWut to pas. T ay appeared
Lea Moan mil Hn.if.ur .t- X vwi totally nnivarn at tha dareer uatil the
Id lw lbs. shouts ol warning from all parts ol tho
ARE now showing a collection of
67 varieties new and popular
SWEET PEAS. We have them in mixed and
separate colors. ::
... ,kk0, new peas is unsurpassed. Call and examlie same before buyloi.
SAYAGB St JRBI3D
322-324 Com'l St. SEEDMEN,
Lots of new goods at Gr cenbaumf3. New
silks, new velvets in pretty shades, New
curtain scrims and dotted swiss, New Tin
sel drapery, very pretty and only 9c a yd.
rouncasot dust, audit Rio Grande BistVm. Url, Tknon fl W l miSltn Underwear neW glHg-
tlon Riven by this viotim, "The Scenic Line of The World." They hnme --J ,Uli i kt i 1
ibouta wera axed. '.I"'" I,u,') o'r'8t or '-ordiV ams and white goods, New laces and efli-
.li: i "if?? I nr,ov"ed with comfort-!t i , "
p.anuTTWii,; nie and see all the new
lavatories, are all well lighted and heated rrrrAc " t i
tuSiZTiZrXiX r store has teen renovated,
ttfea.'r and see the improvements, We will
l;nave a new millinery department this spring.
Tourist Excursions to the East.
Tub travelling public will lw interested
to learn of the system nf rvorannaii..
ducted excursion cars opeartd over the
rnlnru.1 iwiriur I ... ........ i ,..
r; o.7 'T'ir.r .","""",,H""' ever
-. - ""n mm an excursion
ilnctor, whose sole duty is to look
iMwrartt nnu comtort ot
lHUisebaree.
Thaw ears are run through to Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Louis lad ChicaTo
nkkiiik CIOM eoucttoos lar IL,'
"i,
eon
after
iHensrs
COUDVetinna
',.7iK.:.nuJiu?auf' mu.
..... imiuiiH irnvei has
rwpumr mat (bare is
a rttttular
week, oforitig a
bacome to
MUblikhd
ROW
""WW Ol nilM Mra a.k
Vlrul. rJ .... . .
u.ku.iu!. -....".' ..". """. ana
way be mAU, if deeiiad. t
6(OB-ovr
Oitv tu.. V. r""' " " -ae
iWxtracbarwia wa,9 UvSi
awr tourtei ratos.
To tbos iatret4d will
iwvw iHu MfntaasL idToha mi iu.2l
- . w aai &
srstva i ! ai
.:.:...: i hnu hs atMriar
fciyoaa rog
b eUd to
the
accomodations.
... . J,D- MANsrtMjj Gwi'l
m ihtrd btrwt, fortiaod, Or
Agt.
GreentanTs DrTGoods Store
new"
fonr to e Postofllco.
STORE
New Everything When Wc
- 35k: o 'V SI ---
'' quart,, 1"' ,,;,, ieU reP"lr department compels us to W
in .ho..er tt.n 8?rJlr ? ' W p,U ,0 wo'k nd customera receive their work
R'BUt one a .!!T, '"""B mtto will oontinue at tho new stand.
u Ruaranteed.
lo'H March I.
l,h P" nd aatifci
Now 29 ccrcut at. .n.r M,h l, 190288 State Stet.
Street