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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1892)
v - iTnjjfjr in-Tpf CH The cheapest !ins of CHALLIES ever offered in the city. SEE OUR WINDOW. OUR ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES, Brandenburg Cloths and White Goods are also excellent values. Jacket and Jacket Cloths, Capes and Cape Material in all the new shades at T. HOLVERSON'S, - 301 Commercial St. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. MONDAY MAY 2, 1892. OKO. D. GOOMIUE. K. CAHILL. HUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire aud biiildiiig brick, lire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and liouso coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Olllco 95 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. When candidates are in the city and wish to treat their friends don't forget that the best ice cream soda is to be had at "The Spa," 110 State stroet. WALTER STOLTZ, Manager. DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS. May 4, Y. M. C. A., reception. May 4. Gns Williams In "Keppler's Fortunes" at Reed's. May 0. Ovide Musin, violinist. May 7. General Weaver, at Marion snuare. at 1 r. in., nnd nerhnns Mrs. Alary Lease, of Kansas, for people's party, u&w it Y. M. I. Organized For some lime the preparatory work for a Youug Men's Catholic Institute at Salem has been going on. A meet ing was held In the Catholic church Sunday afternoon to perfect the organization. James F. Smith, giand president, It. R Murphy, grand vlce-prtsident, Geo. A. Stan ley, the grand Fecietary of thusociety were present, and started the insti tute with a charter membership of thirty member". Mr. Smith ad dressed the meeting slating the object and aim of the society to he mutual aid and benevolence and the moral, Intellectual and t-oclal im provement of its members. In order thai these objects may be suc cessfully attained, its illorts will be directed towards procuring libraries, halls and reading rooms, where young men may nit el in socal inter course aud cieate an interest in each othei's welfare. The chief object is love of religion aud devotion to a common country. The aim of the society is not to waire war ou any other society or sect, and it has for its motte: "For God and for Coun try." Institutes will bo organized nil over the state, aud no doubt the society will be a potent fuctor for good. An Imi'Hovembnt. The Tiger engine boys feel proud over an im provement of a practical character in the shape of a relief valve and nozzle that has just been added to their equipment. It is attached to the boe end at the engine aud by an automatic arrangement throws the pressure oil' tbo hose aud still keeps the water on the nozzle at the command of the fireman. By this ingenious device, now for the drat time in actual readiness for use at Salem, a hose full of water can be carried closed through a store full of goods to the rear or wherever a (Ire may happen to be and not scatter a drop hi going in or coming out to ruin (lie goods. When the steam Is shot off'ut the nozzle the relio valve is thrown open at the engine, re lieving the pressuie without stop ping the machine. The valve was tested Saturday and worked to per fection. The engineer aud driver of the Tigers feel proud of this addition to their already pretty.complete and nicely working machine. Church Presentation Sun day at 2:30 p. in. the presentation service of the new African M. K. church in Noith Salem was cou ducted. An appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. Keller-nap. Presiding Elder Greeu, of the African M. E. church, made a abort but happy address in which he complimeuled Rev. White, who has built this church and organized the Koclety, upou his suuvew. A i-ollec-lion was taken to help wipe out the debt and J49.0S w- s realized. After this the first communion service was cou ducted by Rev. Greeu, P. E. The NuwW. U. T. U.-TIiIs or ganization i.t Highland Is ijulte pn uiet.lvi uiid at 3 i. m. eSui.div orgaiuznl a Loyal Ti-niix-rmiw Legion at the Frlvwla ihun-li with ov r fixly iiitinU-re. E. ('. H I leader, and Mr. E. E. Huov.. t-u,i. inluudent. MwilK are exitct.d to be held iverj Jauiuiuy at the uthive liiir. Ah luvlutUon Is ix teude4 to Pi' to jnlu, jTjl JLa. 1 CRUSHED BY THE OAEb. A Marion County Pioneer Probably Loses His Life. The train crew of the Roseburg local brought the news to Salem just before noon that a mau had been run over aud probably killed by that train at Gervais. It was soou learned that the unfortunate person was the old French Prairie pioneer and prominent citizen E. Simon Gregolre. AN KYK WITNESS. Frank Miller, secretary of the state board of railway commis sioners, was on the engine, and was probably the only oue who saw the whole occurrence. He sayB while the train was stauding at Gervais station he miw Gregoire climb upou the steps of the blind end of the mail car next the tender. Gregoire has but oue arm, and as was learned afterwards, had been drinking, and in trying to climb upou the plavform fell between the mail and tender. No one on the side toward the depot saw him. At the moment he fell the conductor gave the signal to the engineer to start. He pulled the throttle in haste as the train was twenty minutes behind time. Mr. Millet's attention was on the mau under the train and the mo ment he heard the steam hiss and felt the locomotive move, he called to the eugineeer "FOH GOD'S SAKE, STOP I It was too late. The engineer ap plied the air brakes immediately, but not before the train had moved ten feet, one wheel of the mail car trucks passing over both of Gregolre's legs. HOW HE FELL. Gregoire fell with his head to the north, Ills feet striking out over the rail. His left leg was crushed up close to his body, and his right leg at the ankle, both iu a diagonal manner. The limbs were hanging to ttie body when it was taken out from uuder the cars, aud he almost Imme diately became unconscious. He orled out when the wheel passed over him, aud groaned a few times afier that. He had reached up aud was cliugiug desperately to the brake rods, when ho was removed. A man ncrosn the street at McKiu ley Mitchell's store had seen him fall and came ruuuiug across to give the ularm, when the train started. Simon had been drinking and had a ti.it llo with him when he was hurt. NO DOCTORS were in town, both being oil ou calls when the accident occurred. A doctor sa8 sent fur from Wood hum, and there was a long painful wait in store for the injured man. Mr. Gregoire Is well known In all parts of this county, and had only recently been in Salem settling up an estate. He is a highly respected pioneer of Freuch prairie. Mr. Miller says he will have to have his legs cut off aud it is doubt if ho can survive the operation. No blame is attached to the train crew as it all happened so quickly that it was impos-ilblo for any of them to have prevented the accident. Gkrvais, Ore., May 2. As the south bound Roseburg local "started this a. in., E. S, Giegoire, a man aboil! 05 years of ae, attempted to jump on the tiaiu from the opposite bide of the platform, ho only had one arm and was Intoxicated, fell wlih oue foot over the rail, his body between the rails aud went under the train the wheels; passed over his left foot, mashed it oil' aud also crushing his limbs before the train (topped and he was found dyiug on the track, lie died in about 30 minutes after the accident but, never regained consciousness. No blame whatever was attached to the com pany or trainmen as he attempted to board the train after it was In motion and from the wrong side. Tneie will I e no inquest. He was au old pioneer, a French-Canadian, and was quite well oS and well known. ExrLAisiNO His Joke. The Mat Ion County Democrat Is "In formed that the term 'ooonuT' In the mayor's veto message referred to oue person only, and was not In tended to be general In its applica tion." The mayor had better uame his man. Au anonymous aud ambig uous allusion to a private citizen In an ofllclal document is about the most undignified proceeding In which a public official can possibly indulge hiiusel', and It stamps Its author as a vary small creature who ran only tedieiu liluihelf l. u public apology. The Astoria IUilkoad. A geiiihuiau Just over eaya there are irtJO u.i-n and '2 t-aiua at work on iU" t'X'k. Good progrten lias been (IwmU-Iii w.irk on the firttt tunnel .,i.i piling le leluc rtrheii out or .!inui. A ft-prcc taMvi of the eumufcin will belli Salem Ilia flow t days I" " Wiiut 1Mb city will do l iv. ..HI N-VUni'B i-.us.rvii".. n geuiliujen will visit Albauy. 1 JlZ THOSE WHO FAVOR IT. Names of Persons Who Do Not Object to Improving Ohemok- eta Street. The assert lou has been made that a majority of the people on Chemek eta street did not desire that street to be Improved. To test the matter a Journal representative has made a canvass of persons owning prop erty fronting on that street, with the result as given below. Relow are the names of those desiring or favoring the Improvement and willing to pay their share of the im provement of the strtet as contem plated uuder the ordinance which the mayor has vetoed. There are a number who are not clamoring In have the work done by any means, but are willinir to stand in with their neighbors and bear their share of the expense. The Journal w Ishes to be fair in the matter aud if a ma jority of the owners of froutage are actually opposed to having the stieet improved, the council should respect their wishes. WILLING TO IMPROVE. Capital City It ill way Co, A. N. Gilbert, J. J. Murphy, E I. Cross. Nicholas Bier, Z. F. Moody, J. C. Thompson, Dr. J. A. Richardson, J. Q. Wilson, M. E. Goodell, Salem Gaa Light Co., State Insurance Co., Napoleon Davis, M. V. Rork, Unitj church,Thos. Holverson, Cuas. Gray, G.W. Gray, Dr. J.C. Smlth.Flrst Na tional bank, Thos. Caulleld, A. D. Palmer, W. W. Martin, J. B. Stump, T. MeF. Pattou, A. Blosser, Mrs. Jane A. Dunsford, Southern Pacific Railroad, Unitarian society, Mrs. Mellon, Cuas. Riely, J. C. Thomp son, W. D. Pugh. INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSIONS. W. W. Mai tin: "My only objec tion is that the proposed improve ment is not substantial enough." Napoleon Davis: "I am in favor of the improvement, but think the electric compauy should be required to remove lis poles fiom the center of the street." A Fiist National Bank Dhecter: "This bank husvottd by its direc tors in favor of paving Commercial street and will stand its sliaie." R. P. Bois-e, jr: "We are oppos-ed to the improvement aud will fight it to the last," A. Bush: "I refused to sign the remonstrauco because I was uot familiar with the ordinaure." N. Bier: "I have not the money to spare, but I want the t-trtet im proved if I have to borrow to pay for it." A number who have signed a re monstrance that in to be laid before the council have sihce the veto changed their mind and want the street Improvement. Mrs. A. A. Wheeler: "I signed the. remonstrance because I think there has been too much child's play about our streets aud nothing done. I am perfectly willing to pay for good permanent improvements-" There are fifty-eight owners of froutage to bo assessed for the pro. posed improvement of Chemeketa street. Of these seventeen are non residents as follews: NON-RESIDENTS. Mrs. GiUingham, W. M. Ladue, J. W. Balchelor. E. W. Starr, Mrs. E. Shepherd, Mrs. Hovendeu, Geo. P. Litchfield, C. E. Hloper, Mrs. Griggs, Albany, Misses C. L. and L. J. Gard, Mrs. Mary E. Webb, El- drledgo Estate, C. V. Tuthlll, C E, Sloper, H. W. Cox, Margaret Mor- ley. Mr. Phillips who is ill and a number of others out of town could not be. seen. Deducting the non residents, thirty-two out of forty one are willing to bear the expense of the improvement. Others signed the remonstrance under various rep resentations and not understanding what Is nally proprsed. Christian Church Entertainment. For Tuesday, the 3d of May. Ad mission, 25 cents. Tableau Duett Misses G. Fiskeond M. Me6slck Recitation Miss Lulu Johnston Solo T. Moody Dreams of a Bachelor HI- Early Love of Twelve Years, Country Maid "10," Italian Girl, German Girl, Fashionable City Girl, Bride Elect. So'o Miss Lulu Surgeant Farce- Backwoods Courllug D. Dlusmoor, Mlm J. Booth. Coronet Solo Willis McElroy Sword Drill riix Young Ladles Solo MifcsO. Flake Itecaatiou.. -Mrs. H. W. lliouipaoii Tableau. Urv. Ww. ilollinslirii, l'jilor jf the Presbyterian church 'if Sparta, N.J. , voluntarily wrilis as rough- in favor of HiMi'naarjp3 rill. He savs: "Nothing I know i f will cleuiiK' t-ie Mood, biTuiulattf the liver or clean e theetoiiiuuh like till remtdy. I know of coiw whobavt Ueu helped or cured by It." The Iugwt prwlaa has been woi ly Hon t'n I'ilJa f..r their easy, ytH efficient, action, LOCAL ANU PERSONAL- Lady compositor wauled at this oflh-eatoiiee. Mrs. Arbegast and daughter spent riunday in Portland. A Juulor society of the Y, P. 8. C, E. was organized In the Congrega tional church Sunday afternoon with quite a largo membership. D. R. Murphy, chairman of the Demncratlostp'e central committee, was in the eity yesterday. He re turned to Portland today. It Is better to be a 'boomer" than a "soouer." Tho wife of Wm. G. Woodworth was presented with it flue son one day last week. Quite o number united with tho Methodist church Sunday. Wtu. H. Armstrong, of tho Inter nal revenue office at Portland, spent Sunday iu Salem. Regular meeting "H" compauy this evening. To counteract the desire for strong drink take Simmons Liver Regula tor. Nobody can be troubled with con stipation or piles If they tako Sim mons Liver Regulator. Nobody ecu have dyspepsia or billouxiies-i if they take Simmon's Liver Regulator. Nobody will sutler with liver or kidney disease if they take Sim mon's Liver Regulator. Nobody need sutler from languor and melancholy if they take Sim mon's Liver Regulator. thus. Stlnsou aud L. T. Bassett, merchants of Sheldon, Iowa, are looklug over the capital city. Frank Carman, the supposed highwayman, who came to Salem on a tricycle, was given thirty days for carrying concealed weapons. Governor Pennoyer is not pleased over the decision by the supreme court iu the attorney-general case. Kindergarten association meets at the old Unitarian hall at Liberty street tonight. Multnomah county taxes due the state to amount of $209,048.42 have been sent the state treasurer. The Philomathian club holds a special meeting Tuesday evening at State Insurance hall. Yesterday two years had elapsed since Unity church was organized. The society is in a fiourishiug condi lion and owns a beautiful house of Worship. One drunk was before Recorder Goodell this morning aud got the usual flue. There will boa regular meeting of the Salem boatd of trade this, Mon day evening, May 2. Your attend ance is earnestly desired as there is business of importauceto come up. A. I. Wagner, secretary. The Journal is informed that Rey. Father White was taken quite 111 yesterday aud that he was unable to hold services at his church. The Kindergarten meeting to be lielil this evening at Kindergarteu hall, will meet at 7:30. Leadlug medical authorities in dorse A. ei's Sarsaparllla as tho best blood medicine. A subscription is being raised to retain the services of Prof. Coonier for tho Second Regiment band. The Democratic county commit tee, Saturday, made no nomination for recorder or burveyor, and will probably leave those places blank on their ticket. They meet again Sat urday uext. There will be a reception tendered the now members by the Congrega tional church this Mouday evening. Refreshments will bo served by Jones & Bernard!, caterers, What have wo, a mayor who is willing to help Improve the capital or a public official lying in wait to stab In tho back every eflort to pro mote public Improvements? Which havo wo? Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Chi cago, III., one of the bishops of the Evangelical association, will preach at tho Christian church iu this city, at 7:30 p. m., May 10th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Prof. Mo Glbbony and family, on their concert tour of this const, stated that the only pianos that they found In correct tune and pitch were those tuned by Prof. Francis. Tho late Emma Abbott and tho celebrated pianist with Ovlda Musin ware equally complimentary. The professor iu dolug a fine business In Salem and will make regular visits. Ho has tho agency for the Stelnway and other leading pianos. Leave orders ut Patton'e book store. For dyspepsia or stomach derail ments, no other remedy ran bo found ho pleasant, prompt, and effective as Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Just ee now lines of overshirtf, crusher hats, still' hats and straw hats Capitol Adventure Co. New York. Hprlngjiickels, kid gloves, R aud G corsets, and ladles' hair ornaments Jus-t received Cap itol Adventure Co. DRPJlusiiP?0 leaWBaking UjiPewder: CM in Millions of Homes SICK msrirmtNXMfVfcmmaa Head- Aches' Blck-hcadachesaretbecratwtrdlndUttloni t dera&EcmcnU ot tho stomach and bowclt Ai Joj'i Vcsetabla Cartaparllla ii tho only bowel regulating prcparaUon ot Barsapvlllft, It il teen why It 1 t-o only approprlato earsaparllla In lick-headaches. It Ii notoab appropriate: ltljan nbsoluto euro. After conno ot it aa occailonal ,doso at latcrralf will forever otter prevent return. Jno. M. Cox, of T53 Tnrlt Street, Bun Frau clsco, writes: "I hava been troubled with Attacks ot nlclt-hcaOticho for tho last tlirco years from ono to thrci times h wck, Soma ttmo ajo I bouslit two bott'os i.f Joy's Vcso tablo Fiiriiparllla nnd ltavo only !-mt otu attac). pint - mid t'.mt wis on tho tci-otnl i!a after 1 boun using tt." ' VoroiCi'yiQ I J ..jjs'oruj-" . -iiU For sale byDan'I J. Fry, 225 Com street. "IOppler's Fortunes" the houcst and lifelike play that is to be pre sented on Wednesday evening at the opera house Is by C. W. Walters. Gus Williams, the star, Is known from Maine to California as one of ablest expouetitsof the German dia lect character that the world has ever produced. It Is as a student of character that Mr. Williams excels, aud some of tho character studies that he has given tls deserve to rank in tho same category as that of the late Billy Florence's Capt. Cuttle or the Dr. Pangloss of Joseph Jeilerson. "Keppler's Fortunes" Is of a type of play that pleases all. In tho first place, the homely humor of the lines always keep tho audience in good spirits and their risibilities at Hood tide, and the stars ability as a specialist are so well kuown that his songs nnd humoious recitations are always looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation. Republican Club. Thero will be a meetlug of the Salem Republi can club at the Grange hall, over Aitkin & Palmer's store, on Mon day evening, May 2d. Buslneps of importauce. Republicans generally are earnestly requisted to be preseut. By order of tfie president. Wanted. Drivers on Salem Stnet railway. Apply ut barn. It "H" Co. Attention. The regular monthly meeting of "H" Co. will be held after drill this evening. The compauy head quarters havo been removed to the armory. Drill at 8 p. m. K. C. Sellwood, Clerk. Vote for John H. Starr for County Clerk of Marion county. For Sale. Two horses, one 1700 pounds tho other 1300 pounds weight Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, over llarr & Pretzels. 3-17-tf Children's week special sale of dolls and toys this week. Sco the display of dolls at Geo. F. Smith's, Cottle block. Reward. Twenly-five dollars re waid is ofiered for detection and conviction of party who defaced by scratching tho pressed brick pier of tho New Hughes block. Stanovloh & Chllds, contractors. d 3 1 m For Sale. Forty feet front ou Commercial street. First-class busi ness property. Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, one-half block south of Bush's bank un-stalrs. S-lO-tf Two and a Hale. That Is, we sell Fargo's celebrated $2.50 shoes for ladles and gent. R. J. Fleming, State street. 4-20-tf Have you seen those new tuble covers at the New York Racket, 833 Commercial street. STATE TKKASURKhVS SECOND NOTICE. State of Oregon, Treasury De partment. Salem, April 18, 1892. Notlco Is hereby given that there are funds on hand bufficleut to pay all outstanding statu warrants en doncd "presented, aud uot paid for want of funds" prior to, and Includ ing. January 8, 1802, and that all such warrants will bo paid on pre sentation ut this office. Iulerestloii these wurrunts will not bo allowed after tho date of this notice. Phil.Mktsohan, 4-18-2w. State Treasurer. Reduced Rates. The Union Pacific system will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates, Portlaud to Astoria, for the Colum bia centennial to be held ut Astoria May 10th, 11th nnd 121b. Two steumere dally from Portland aud Astoria. Leave Portlaud 7 a. m. until USD p. tn. 4-23-td HORN, VANDERPOOL.At Salem In the Cottlr-Parkhurtt block, Saturday, April 30, J802, to the wife or John Vuuderpool, u sou, 4c- Years the Standard "iM I -W T AT ACTUAL, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. A LL GO UNTIL FUUTIIE NOTICE. FOR CASH ONLY; G. A. R. Suits $8.50 with, buttons These suits are all wool, regulation cut. OPPOSITE LADD & BUSH BANK. mam,, nice &. f '! '5 PLEASANT POINT ITEMS. N. J. Bowers Is making great im provemeuts on his place. C. S. Curtis has planted two acres of peas for the cannery, W. J. FeWel has his six acre tract nearly all cleared aud Into crop. Miss Flora Herren was a guest of Miss Clara Curtis last Sunday. Miss Lena Harnett attended a sur prise party at Turner, Thursday night. Cau't thoso Nebraska folks o'ear land though. Stand back gentle man. Frank Missler of Portland, Is visit ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. MIssler. C. B. Curtis has been a resident of Pleasant Point only fifteen months, and has made valuable' land of tho toughest kind ot oak grubs, Pluck Is what knocks. Nervous Prostration, SO provalont, especially among woman, results from overtaxing tlio system, The nsslmlliitlvo organs becoming de ranged, tlio blood grows weak and Ira povcrlsliod, and houco " that tired feel ing" of which many complain. lpor all Bitch cases, thorn is no remedy equal to Ayer's Sursaparllla. Tako no other. "Sorao tlmo ago I found my system entirely run down. I had a fooling of constant fatigue anil languor and vory little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised mo to try Ayor'a Sarsa parilla, which I did with tho best re sults. It has dono mo moro good than all otlior medicines I have over used." Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass. " For months I was afflicted with nervous prostration, weakness, languor, general debility, and mental depression. lly purifying tlio blood with Ayor's Snrsuparilla, I was completely cured." Mrs. Mary Stovens, Lowell, Mass. Whon troubled with Dizziness, Sleep lessness, or Bad Dreams, tako Ayer's Sarsaparille, rnEIMIlED ET Dr. J. C. Ayer tt Co., Lowell, Mass Bold by I1 Dmggliti ml Dealeri la If cdlclno TlielrKentlosctlou and good ell'ect on the system really iimkps tlioin n perfect little pill. Tlioy please those who imotliom Carter's Little Liver l'lll may well be termed "Perfection." No one knows belter than Uiopo who have used Curter'H Utile Liver I'llls what relief they havo given whou Uikcu for dys pepsia, dlzzlnciia, pain In tho tilde, contitl pallon, aud dUnraorad steinncb. Do not doupalr ot curing your sick head actio when you can ho enxlly obtain Car ter's Llttlo Liver l'lll. They will eirocl u prompt and permanent cure. Their action Is mild and natural. From Terminal or Interior Points ibe M I the line to tako To all Points East and South. It Ik thodlnlng car ronto. it runs through vestibule trulun; every duy In the yiar u ST. PAUL ASD CHICAGO (No change of can.) Coiopuocd of dining cam nunurpACKed, J'nllruun drawing room nleeieii Ol latent equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Ilf-ut that can bo constructed and In which accommodation aro both lree and lur nUhed for holder of flrttund second-clues tlckou,and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. A oontlnufftJ Inie trwreetlng with all lines. HflordlD iHurl. Hi'd uninterrupted service, l'lillman fclf - Jons can be se cured In ad vi - any agent ol the road, Through tlckt-tn to and from all point in America, England and Kurope cuu be purchased at any ticket utllee of this com pany. full Information concerning; rule, time of tralnr.rouwsundotlier details furnished on application to any aireu t or A. I). OHAHLTON. Assistant Uenrai rassngcr Agent, mo, Ut Klrst streot, cor. Washington; l'oit- lond.OitKon HAW & DOWNING, Agcnu, TO TUB FARMERS nf Marlon County. Tie "Old" American Fire of milmUlphla htkc a specialty of Insuring farm prop trty, TLA N una TKUMM advantageous. 111M1 BMVIS liter (..UVjVAI. r-urphif totioiur holders, 01)0,000. i.j..t..l.l mtrvtftlvii r. I.A.klljirMln. . JWf! Mill, IIUVWI .. IFt. ,VYW IU- vp-ied Iu Urt-gpu m-ourllle Utus shuwlcg ll faith III tills ktiite. J. L. MITCHELL & CO, AvuU. 8 17 iw rialeui, Oregon, OUR COMPETITORS ARE GETTING OFF OUR TRACK WHEN THEY SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF AT SUCH UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES AS WE MAKE AT THE loo eo 299 Commercial Street. 1-402 WORLD'S FAIR. mE COI.UM1U.VN FAIR EXCUKBION CO., of Chicago has established an rwenoy JL In Bnlern, where thoso who intend going to the World's Fair can obtain Informa tion of much interest and vnluo. Tho purpose of thU company Is to provide flist-olASB accommodations going to and from nnd while at the fair, nt reasonable rates and on tonus within the reach of all. Many people do not seem to be alive to the necessity of securing rooms and aecommoduttous In advance. It Is estimated that SO.OOU.OOO people, an average of HU 000 per day, will visit the fair. This company is now contracting liotols, which aro beng built aud to be built, nnd It is a fact that those who do not mnko provision In advance had bolter ntay at homo. We would therefoio Impress upon those who Intend to visit the fair tho importanceof registering upon cur book and securing their ccrllflcutesatonce. The fnrther"paymeuts can be made tosnlt tbo convenience of pm chaser, Miy time between now and April, 1K9J. No certificates wlil be Bold beyond the number of people to whom the company can glvo all they promlM, viz: First-class accommodations. For full information call on SPALDING AGENTS, Chas. -SUUCE380R TO- J. C. BROWN & CO. Have Re-opened at tho Old stock in palom ot HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. -BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.- Contractors and Imildors can find hero every article they need, in tho most approved and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES All the former customers of this House and the general trade aro invited to call. Wo will treat you well. ilw EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line OAMKOIINIA KXI'nKSa T1UIN nON DAIMT JIKTWKKN 1'OUTI.AND AWH H. V. faoulh. 7:00 p, m. Lv. 0:18 p. in. I Lv. 8:15 a.m. I Ar. "KorTHT I'ortluud Hnlem Han Fran. Ar. 1: a. m Lv. I b.'lli a. m Lv. 7:U0p.m Above trulun stop only ut following sta IIouh north of ltoseburg, East l'ortland Oregon City, Woodburn, ttalem, Albany 'taugout, HheddH, Ualsey, llarrlsbuif Junction CltyLlryliig and Eugene. ItOMBUUltQ MALI. DAJl.Y, 8.-UJ a. m. Lv. Lv. I'ortluud Ar. 4.'u p. m. Hntem Lv, 1:40 p. m. Itosoburg Lv, 7.00 a. in 11:17 a. ra 6:60 p, m, Ar, Albany Local, Daily Jlxcupt HunUuy, 6:U0 p. m. I Lv. 7:62 p.m. I Lv: l):0U p. m. Ar. I'ortluud Ar. 1 10:U a m Biilom Lv. I7::ile. rn Albany Lv, I B:!K) a. hi. TOLLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Second Class Sleeping Cars- For accommodation ot pussengers holding second ung tickets attached to express tialus, iVest Side Division, Between Portland and Cervallis: lUILY iKXCICIT BUNOAY). TJi a. m. I EvTIrorHuna ArrT'fiTSOliTnT. lifclO p. m. I Ar. CorvullU Lv. 1 12:68 p. in. At Albany and Cnrviillls connect with trains of Oregon l'uclflo ltallroad. bYFiFeXstiiaiw ( daily kjc.itmdSuay i:Wp.i. ILV. i'ortluud A r, I fc.lX) u. m. 7rt5 p. ni. I Ar.MoMln u vlUe LyJ S-4& a. iu. Through Tickets I To all points EAST nnd SOUTH For tickets and tull information regard ing rates maps, eta, apply to the Couiim ny's oi'ent Hnlem, Oregon. E.F. llOU Ellt), Atst. O. F. and. 1'oss. Ag't It, KUtllLill, ilanngor Citation. In tho County Court, for the county ol iiu- rlon.HUHe of Oregon. In tho matter of the estate oflMI,,nn Henry Uelss, lleeeused. W""ion, To all the heirs of said uevodvnt, known or unknown OHEL'llKUi Iu the nuuia of the mate of Qrrgon, you are heieby cited and required toiippear In the county uourt nf the state of Or won, for the county of Murlou, at the court room lliireuf, at Bulein. Iu the county ot Marlon, ou Monday, the loth day ol May. lbir.1, ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cauie, If any thero be, why uu order should not Ui umde, aulhor Izlur and einnowerlnz the aduilnlstrutor uf sold estate. IomII the itul property be. longing ui tuiu rsiuiv, which in UMicnuwi a follows, to-wlu the east Koftr.it north wt-stji of section Ut. 9,s. it, 2 r,, cpulalu Ing bl.J6acreij, sltm.ted tn Marion coiitny, Oregon. WitniM the Hon. T. It. Davidson. Judge. of tho county court, of the tiato of uikui. for tho county jof Marlon, with theuui of said com I altuifd, this 6th day or April, larj. Altcti 1 C.HHKItM AH, Clerk. US fllAAK W, WAibJl", ftpuiy. lEAJ- -H6w COST; SPRING CLOTHING Mill S i 1893 00 & ROGERS, 1 BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK Smith, Stand with tho most complete ,1 248 Commercial Htreot. Salem Abstract and Loan Co. Tho only Abstract books of Marlon, county. Ileal estate orders filled promptly and safely. W. I-I. H. WATERS, MANAGER, FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on Improved farm and City property. SAIvQIvI. Oregon' Itoom 14, Bush Hank block. 6 lMw Capital City Restauraot Jas. Batcholor, Prop'r, WarmMeah at All Hours ol OieBtj None bnt -white labor employed In till establishment. A good substantial uical oookod In Art class style. Twonty-ftvo cent per meal RDD FRONT, Court latreetu between Opera .IIouno srn auniu Jjiv8i7 Juno 2d, 3d and 4th, ON THE ,rn i mi ll AT SALEM, OREGON, Uuder the auspice of the Oregon Brass ing and Bpced Atooltlon, 3,000 CASH PURSES the program:, THUUanAY.JUNRj, l-Thre-fourtlis mile doah, uHgs! -2:lQTrot 4 Oue-touvlU mile dtuh. JfniDAY, JUMK it. ft-One-ualf mllo laush,. o-viirM year oia lloi 7-iW Trot SATDKUAYJUXB i, K-One mile & U-ft,i;iTroi.t.. luFrw for all trou. II tlenllemeu's ninskiliir andMarloacouuttai. lMat lis 1 hornts without reef d to sskrt, fmmm The rules ol thu Ni.tkMUkt TmlUni elation nd the iVollto MIomI Uonstt nil oOHituuntoAtkMM Md utrU to uA3, m MM4I. AfcUini j(hk ,u,u..tu.ll .jwrnkvwi imm ymf Sp Races! 1 ff