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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1892)
"tv- - ..l.. - f ll 1llM.il 1K1 1 bttk We have received a new line of Cheviot and Storm Serges in brown and green Col orings,' 46 inches wide, which are excellent values. BRO ADHKADS. 25 NEW PIECES f the Jamestown Broadhead goods Justin. "T :3E& DC SKC HOC JE 3ST 3- S Opened this morning, direct from Philadelphia, anew lot of Gimps and Fur Trimmings. T THE CAPITAL JOUMAL. SATUKDAY SEPT. 21, 1892 & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Povder, CHARLES BEAK, Dealer In Hay, Straw, Grain, Oil Moid, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley Chop, and Mill Feed of ull kinds. TeruiH strictly cash. 322 Coiumer cial street, Salem, Oregon. CIKO. I). GOODHUE. K. OAIIILIj. BUILDING MATERIAL Lime, cement, plaster, hair, flie and building brick, Are clay, Band, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Olllce 05 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. DEAr Mute School Items. "The Sign." the paper printed ut the Oregon School for Deaf Mutes, appears this morning for the first time for the school year of '92-'93: From its columns the following items are taken: "Owing to pnss of business in ills new appointment as circuit judge, Hon. Geoige H. Burnett has resigned the office of secretary to the board of directors of. this school. J. C.Thompson has been elected secretary and may be found at 221 Commercial street Both gentlemen continue members of the board of t directors. No salary attaches to the olllce of secre tary, although there is a consider able amount of work in connection therewith. For the past eight years, Mr. Burnett has performed the duties of secretary with his well known energy and precision. Offi cers' and employes of the school have found him uniformly cour ageous and attentive in all matters pertaining to his purely honorary office Glenn Plerson has resigned the position of assistant teacher, and is now a peaceful agriculturist with a future and a fortune before him Mib3 Emerson, our now teacher, arrived at the institution a xew days before school opened. She teaches the two primary classes this torm, and the third and fourth classes aro in Miss Early's care. The Butte Creek Fair. The seventh annual exhibition of the Butte Creek Fair association will be held at their grounds near Marquam, in the southern end of Cluckamas county, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 0, 7, and 8th. The premium list is much larger aud more liberal than in past years. The buildings have been enlarged and there is ample space for ull ex hibitors. ThecloMug exercises on Saturday will consist of a band tournament at 1 p. m., an annual address by Geo. C. Brownell, of Ore gon City, and the awardlug of pre miums. The season tickets are: 'gentlemen, 50 cents and ladies 25 cents, with children under 15 years admitted free. Marquam is connect ed with all parts of the county by good wagon roads. Visitors from a dlstanco going by railroad will be able to get conveyances at Mt. An gel, Silverton aud other convenient railroad points. A beautiful grove adjoining the grounds with every convenience for camping with sup plies and fuel in abundance aud at reasonable prices. The hotel accom modations are ample for all. Churoh Dedication. Sunday, Oct., 10th, 1892, the new building of the First M. E. church at Amity will be dedicated. Rev. G. V. Gue, D. D., of Grace church, Portland, -will officiate, assisted by the local pastor, Most of our ailments come from a disordered liver which Simmons ILlver Regulator cures. Solid values at Jackson's, CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY. We invite the attention of clow buyers to the best assorted and largest stock of DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, JACKETS, WOOLENS; CLOTHING, HATS, PINE SHOES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, ETC. In Bakm. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST, Agenta 'or Royal Tailor?, &1U to order f, cm JT0.50 up. Pants to order from up, fEIU HOUSE BLOCK, CORNER COUtT AH) UIERIY SHEER SALEM, (UPS. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street. THE DEATH OF OSCAR CO WEE The Final Ending of the Cor oner's Inquest. Game to His Death from Cause Unknown Impression that the Conclusions of the Jury Cannot Bo Final The Post Mortem Examination. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoou the coroner's jury recon vened and proceeded with the tak ing of testimony in the case of Otto S. Cowee, the young ruau found in Mill creek, near the electric railway junction yesterday morning. The first witness called was the wife of J. B. Case, and the testimony is as follews: Mrs. Case: I reside on Asylum avenue, these 13 years, am wife Of J. B. Cise; am slightly acquainted with him, first met him ou the 4th of July, never saw him prior; saw him last Monday mornlngatoutside ato talking to my husband; he came at invitation as friend of Mr. Case; he was there after this one time: was at front cate, did not come in, was in buggy; called Mr. Case out; vas thera a few moments; did not hear what was said; Mr. Case was at home all lust evening; Mr. Case has been working foi Mr. Cahill ou contracts, has not been at work for a week; he gets home at 0:30; Is usually home during the eve ning; he was away on Wednesday morning to Portland, came back on the 7:52 train at night; not been away since: he told me Cowee had an arm hurt; was a great friend of Cowee; there was no difficulty be tween the two men that I know of; I never heard ot accident policies until this morning; Case said he had his policy drawn up in favor of Cowee aud Cowee's was in his fa vor; that Case's policy had expired in April last; never saw policy; don't know how many he bad; no one called at my house after 8 o'clock last night to 3 this (Friday) morn ing; Cowee was aloue in the buggy when he drove up; I never heard of any unfriendly relation between the two; had heard that Cowee had started stories about me since July 4th; I don't know wliat they were nor the nature of them; Case thought I should not go with him; Case did not ask me If I had heard the stories; Case did not pay any attention to them as long as I did not; he did not like it at first: Case aud I drove over to Burley's, Polk county, dur- ring last July or first of August, were gone all day;we took ourlunch; did not stay very long; Case said he had some business with him; I dont know the nature of it; Cowee has not been in Case's employment that I know of; Case said Cowee owed him some money, I thjnk caused by Case paying his board while he was oaf of work; we wero over there but a short time, when he came out he remarked that Otto would come over to see him; wo went after letters supposed to be from a young lady; bothVeie corresponding with her; I think she is a Miss Moss; ho did not get the letters; forgot them, I knew thut both were acquainted with the lady; I know nothing a bout the conversation that took place between the two men; Case audi were married on Au gust 24; I staid In. the buggy while Case was in Bur ley's houoe; I have written Mr, Cowee one letter, that at Zena; ho answered same: spoke of Case very highly; it was a letter of recoraonda tion and congratulation before we wero married; he answered ques tions that I had been asking; he did it at Case's request I suppose. Mrs. J. C. Baker: I reside on Asylum avenue, been there 13 years; Mrs. Cose Is my daughter; she was married four weeks ago Wednesday; llvo in my home; am not very well acquainted with Cowee; met him on July 1st; saw him afterwards, sever al times thereafter; once in front of house called to see Mr. Case; they would talk; saw him Sunday after noon; he had a covered bugsy; Case was at home! Cowee asked for Mr. Case from street; Case was at home yesterday evening; was there all day: went to bed before I did; he was at Portland on Wednesday; went on local and came back on same; I was down town during the afternoon about 2 hours, no one came after I got home; was home all time thereafter; Mr. Titus came and told Case that man was drowned; Case went to Portland to see about Bome papers; the two men had been on good terms; Cowee said "we have been friends 4 years;" Case said he could give reference about story of his beiug married before; Btorles must have come" from Otto; Case did not feel bad about Otto doing so in starting story; did not know why he should do it; am positive that no one came to my home after 8 last Thurs day night; no one could come with out me knowing it; am a very light sleeper and could have heard; it was about two blocks to where drowning occurred; knew nothing of drowning until Titus tame and told me; did not see Knight at my home; Case got rubbers and started out; did not hear of it until 10:30; did not hear anything about it before; I don't know auything about accident poli cies; never saw them; never heard Cas mention the matter at all. Mrs. McBride was 'sworn and identified body as same man that went lo Portland ou morning train Wednesday with Mr. McBride and myself; after sve went in Cowee looked around; I then got full view of him; Cowee had boarded at Titus': am positive this Is the mau. Mrs. Titus; I reside ou 17th street on car Hue; am acquainted with de ceased; he boarded at my home; be come there Jan. 28; he went to Polk county; ho and Case were with me at same time boarding; he has been at my home several times; was there on July 4th; have not seen him this week: my son saw him; dont know of any difficulty; Cowee paid board, Case paying it at first week; when Cowee went away ho owed me $0; ho has paid all but $1; that paid this week; both came to my bouse to gather from Grand Wand, Neb.; both worked same time in the nurs ery. Mr. Case recalled: I was first ac quainted with Cowee at Grand Is land, Neb., about 3 years ago; I knew him there a short time; after wards we went to Evanstown, Wyoming; worked for U. P., also cutting ice; also In lumberyard; was not with him all this time; I weut to Grand Island, stayed there 3 months; I was sick there; we came west together, stopped at Cheyenne, Denver, etc.; did nothing in these places; he had a little niuuey, I also; Cowee was at Pocatello on U. P.; wo come to Portland then here; were at Portland 6 weeks; went to HUlsboro; did nothing there; come here I think Feb. 2; worked for Jjeach and thou SI. Cahill; Cowee went to Polk county before I went to work for Cahill; he was in Polk county about Jive months; he came to Salem quite often; saw me while hore; have seen him Sunday and Monday and Wednesday; on Sunday at my homo In the afternoon at 3 or 4 o'clock; Monday about noon he came to tell mo be had hurt his arm; same was paralyzed; he came Sun day to ride with me; we went up Asylum avenue over to State Btreet then back to house; saw him Wednesday at depot; we went to Portland; he to see about ticket; I was going to the exposition but did not; ho went and got his dinner, don't know where; ho wos going east; I was to meet him at the depot in Portland wbon I came bome; did not know ho was goiug to Portland; said he was going home; his conver sation was about what to do and going to do, he lamenting the fact about belug laid up; be wanted me to go with him; he said he bad money; don't know how niyeli; I got oil the train Wednesday night at the fair ground oil. my return; Cowee said he was going to school; I knew he bad accident policy taken out a year ago; we were at Pocatello then, employed on loco motive work; he did work on tracks; I did carpenter work on en gine; I was lusured first, had been laid up and drew 44; (here he tried to explain something about the in surance aud the policies); knew the policies were payable to me; he knew that I never had mine changed; 1 was at home last right; was there all day; Cowee had been at my home before and knew where T lived: he knew where natter nveu, I heard one witness tell about his enquiring for my house; we never had any trouble or disagreement; there was a llttlo trouble about a girl, hut no misunderstanding about this; I think that Cowee couia nave told tho truth better than ho did; he had written to a girl about me tell Ing a He, afterwards wrote hor that he had lied; ho seemed jealous; that is about the only excuse for doing what ho did; I went to see him about it to Burley's after the 4th of July; he started reports Borne time before that; saw him at church first; took a ride; wanted to talk with hhu and ho rode to a certain place with me; don't remember the con versation at house; think ho asked me to come over; we took our lunch along; went for a ride principally; he asked me to come over; his only excuse about the lies is that "I thought more about other folks than of him;" he was a great hand to talk; have often told him not to do so; he was a good-hearted boy, liberal, etc., I saw him last Wednes day at 4 p. m.; I weut to Portland on business, after papers In regard to money I have coming to me; is not connected with this man; did not know he was going to Portland at the time; the papers were to be left at the Merchant's hotel by J. Port; has been here before; I came up ou 5:15 train from Portland; did not see Cowee after that; Cowee said he was going home, to school, to learn telegraphy, as he had to change bis occupation and earn his living by his head instead of hands; do not know of his return here; know of no difficulty; heard of drowning about 10; I came right down town; the policy was drawn In my favorj mine to be in his; we had been together a great deal; I ex pected the beuetlt from his polloy should be have died; I don't know whether I can draw policy money as I think time was up, he could not have paid policy without me knowing it; he took leave of me and said good-bye; bis railroad ticket would have coat him $35; he told agent he would be In later; he owed me little, I always considered it given to blm, have given him money considerable; when I was sick in Grand Island, I was at his father's two weeks: never had any particular tiouble with him; never threatened him; told wife about the policy same as I told the jury; here spoke about taking out polloy some more, I don't care to tell about mouey I went after in Portland, it has nothing to do with this case; we went to Portland together, rode In sumo car; I had intended to go on Friday beforo but did not on account of wife not wanting me to do so; Cowee's father's address is "T. P. Cowee, Grand Island, Neb.; Altos's age was 21, in July last, I think; I am 28; Port's occupation was form erly a car builder; he lives at Port land; don't know whereabouts. The taking of the testimony at tho coroner's inquest was not completed until after 4 o'clock yesterday after noon and immediately the Jury re paired to the office of A. O. Coudlt, deputy prosecuting attorney, and af ter a short time tho followlug ver dict was reached: "Wo the Jury summoned to in quire into the death of Otto S. Cowee, whose body lies before us, after care ful examination find that he caino to his death between the hours of 8 p. in., September 22, aud 4 a. in., September 23, 1802, from some cause to us unknown. "E. M. Cuoisan, Foreman, ' "Ciiab. II. Simpson, "It. H. Crobsan, "It. G. Keknjj, "O. F. Royal, "O. A. Wallku.' Since the verdict In this cose has been made public, the Impression has grown, aud Is still growing, that the testimony taken was uot suffi cient, aud that the conclusions of thojury cannot be final. In the first place it is doubted by many that Cow to was in Portland on last Wednesday, for two reasens: First, the young man who accom panied hi in to the train on that morning, says he put Cowco's grips Into the car. After this he bid him good-bye and left him talking to a man ou the depot platform, and us the train pulled out he looked closely at the particular car where the bag gage had been deposited, but fulled to see nu thing of Cowee, Second, in the evening Cowee came into the Cook hotel before 8 o'clock, and reg istered as "A. B. Zedlker,Columbu, Ohio." It Is not believed that he had had time to come down from the local train. Hence it looks very much as though Mr. Cowee had not been In Pottlaud on that day. Another very supiclons circum stance in connection with the mat ter U that J, B, Case, who wan his friend And benefjelary, takes very little interest ia the matter of Cowee's death. The belief that Case has another wife ia the est abo out a gloom over the mystery, Oa the other twrni, the foot of Cowee registering tinder the twme ut'lt dikir,hlawritluetiaogJtte aad nerlbbHHg WWe wmkoi the walUofbis FMat He fcftst, We The Verdict OP ALL who hM e used Ayer's Pills for Biliousness and Liver Com plaint is that they aro tho best ever made. Being free from any mineral ingredients, and sugar-coated, Ayer's Pills aro adapted to all ages, constitu tions, and climates. "ITavlng used Ayer's Ml for many yearn in my practice and family, I feel justified In recommending them ns an excellent cathartic and Uer medicine Thoy sustain all tlio claims matlo for them." W. A. "VVestfall, M. P., V. P. Austin & K. w: It. R. Co., Burnet, Texas. "Ayer's Pills keen my stomach ami liver in perfect condition. Five year ago I was afillctcd with enlargement of tho liver and with a secro form ot dys pepsia, most of the tlmo being unablo to retain any solid food on my stomach. I Anally began to tako Ayer's Pills, and after using only three boxes of theso magical pcllots, was a well man." Lucius Alexander, JIarblclieaJ, Mass. If you have Sick TTendache, Constipa tion, Indigestion, or Piles, try Ayefs Pills, rncrAitED nr Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by til SrugglaU Mid Dealers In Medicine. telling about living in Columbus, his having property there and a wife, would lead auyoue to bellevo that ho was insane ou religion or some other subject. Several residents ofZena are In the city today, aud all are mdJgnant over the occurence, asserting that there must havo been some foul play, as they believe young Cowee to be ti model young man. It is claimed by some of them that a man from Salem called on Coweo over there some weeks ago, aud on tho latter's refusing to go with him, the man drew a revolver and compelled him to get luto the buggy and the two drove off, Yesterday It was believed that only one of the accldeut policies, which are written In favor of J. B. Case, was In force, as tho envelope indicated that one had expired, but upon examination of the policies it is found that both are in full force, for $2000 each. The pareuts of the deceased have telegraphed for the corpse to be sent to Grand Island, Neb., but Justice Batchellor decided that a post mor tem examination should be held. Dr, J.N. Smith has charge of the examination, and begun work at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, At 3 o'clock the doctors had com. pleted tho examlnatlonaud they say that it does not throw any new light ou the subject. His brain was in a most healthy coiidltiou, and tho 6nly signs of drowning arejvlslljlo in In tho oulor of tho ears aud the lips both iuside aud out. The scratches ou the face, which are numorous, are a mystery as well as how he came to his death. Wqrfu Considering. No better investment could bo made of our means, next to the support of the church of God, thah providing the lesources for the highest christian education. This means the develop ment and training of all that is nob lest and best in man,. It means elevated and cppobled sentiment, high and efficient motives In action. It means a wiser, truer, better man hood aud for our sous aud daughters u loftier position and greater success in life. Such is tho work of Willam ette University to which Salem is asked to make generous subscrip tions, Doubtless all feeling an in terest in this kind of service will cheerfully, at heart at least, respond. Students of all religious faiths are freely welcomed and are with us in large variety in thlB'respect, and the managemeut carefully respects tho religious opinions of all. 6000 umbrellas at Jaokson's. Cluster ok Tomatoes. William Hart, of Green Point, Clackamas couuty, comes to the front this year with a tomato speclallty.suy the En terprise. Nearly every yeur he has something In his garden that Is un approachable. Thlsseasqu ho plant ed some seeds of tho Salter Early tomato and from one of the plants that grew therefrom he cut a stem less than four inches in length that contained eighteen lino tomatoes, about half of which were nicely ripened when he brought them in, This Polk County Fair hold at Independence this week, was not well attended on account of the bad weather, A good track and grounds were in wafting to bo used, and every possible measure hud been taken to niako a success of this, the first ven ture of that couuty to place beforo the eyes of a crillclslhg world, tho product of Its sol, Tho pavilion was well stocked with fruits, veget ables, and flowers besides tho regular display usually seeu at such places. Tub Youncikst P. M, Indepond euce, Ore., boosts of the youngest lady postmaster in the United States, who presides over u third-dots olllce, She may well feel proud over the confidence which "Unde Bam" has eposed iu her. Big variety underwear, Jackson's. DSPRICE'S OflfSS ift miHrnf tf Hmm WOOLEN MILL i 99 Commercial Street, , Salem, 'rii. I S T H K P Iv A (S 1st. 2d. 3d. Tobuyyour clothing and all kindsW,oolrifcbodtei.k TO Duiia tip To save money Probate Matters. The follow ing is the probate business that has been attended to by County Judge Hubbard since tho Journal's last report In this line: Iu tho matter of tho guardianship of Amy A. Tay lor, a minor; H. J. Sir.lth resigns as guardian and the same is accepted. In matter of the estate of Isaao F. Hoffman, deceased; Mary Hodman presents petition for an order setting apart to her as widow certain per sonal property consisting of money deposit iu Ladd & Bush bank, tho same being necessary for support bf herself and minor children, and the order was granted. In the estate of T, N. McCauley, deceased, B. F. MoCauley, the administrator, pre sents a petition for allowance to widow; the court orders an allow ance of toO per month out of the es tate, for the support of the widow and minor children until the expi ration of one year from the filing of the inventory; also tho administra tor is ordered to procure a tombstone and erect the same at the gravo of the deceased at a cost not to exceed S125. , October patterns. Palace. A Bid Bone. Iu Branson & Co'b window can bo seen a mam moth bono evidently from a great mastadon. It is nearly a foot through in tho smallest place and the ball at the end is fully 10 iuches in diameter. Tho specimen was found on the beach near Nestucca by A, L. Blchardson, of Polk coun ty. Y. M. C. A. Come to tho after noon meeting Sunday at 4 o'clock aud hear Napoleon Dayls in a prac tical address to young men. All welcome; strangers especially invi ted. Association rooms at 02 State street. Umbrellas all prices Jackson's On the Rise. The water In the river has risen about three-tenths of a foot according to the gauge at the' wharf of the Union Pacific company at the foot of Trade street. "Tired All the Time." Is the complaint of many poor mor tals, who know not whero to find relief. Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses just those elements of strength which you so earnestly crave, it will build you up, glvo you an appetite, strengthen your stomach and nerves. Try H, Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipa tion and assist digestion, Rubber coats,umbreUas, Jaokson's "' "'I Special Sale. Saturday, Sep tember 24, at 112 Court streot, Opera house block, beginning at 1:30 sharp, there will he a special auction sale of dress goods, cloaks, etc., etc. Ladies aro especially invited to at tend this sale as these are all winter goods aud Just such aa you need now. K. Willis, Agent. i .... Don't forget umbrellas, JackBon's. First Grand Oi-enino, Of fall and winter styles, ladies' misses and children's hats and bonnets begin ning on Monday, Sept. 20th, also Tuesday and Wednesday following, will show many novelties in feath ers and trimmings at Mrs. D. L. Floater's corner of Court and Liber ty, st, tf To Collect. The committee of the board of trade on tho collection of the soap factory subsidy will be out tomorrow to complete their work. $120 is still wanted, and our cltkens should raise this small bal ance in short order. Jackson hatter, State street, On Hand. On foot, on wheels, on horseback, on the go always, to get goods to tho people on tlmo at Clark & ISppley's. I... m mm See underwear window, Jaokson's The largest shipmont of hoots aud shoes ever received is Just coming In at Krausse Bros. Oysters at C. W, Hellenbrand's reeturant, in Yun tto ifltimUnl To do threo great things: our nome factory. The Best of DnUUlXU (xr LLUUi Carefully eompoaaded ky or lOO StateStreet. LOCAL AaD PERSONAL. Graham Glass, Jr., is in this city. Mrs.H. Carpenter is visiting in Salem. Dr. A. J. Shrjmp went to Portland this morning. Mrs. D. L. Flester, the milliner, 1b recovering and will be able to con duct her busiuess. D. 0, Sherman is in Washington City in attendance at the national enoampmout of the G. A. B. Guy Hlrsch went to Portland this afternoon on the Iloseburg local. Rev. F. H. Gwynne wont to Port land this afternoon, where tomor row he will ocoupy the Cavalry Pres byterian church. Mrs. Dr. S. R. Jessun returned from Brow nsvllle this afternoon , r ....... in. .i.i- -r. Trout Davison & White. Mrs, Dennis la homo from ber trip to Newport, arriving today on the afternoon train. E. J. McCaustland Is in this city from Corvallis, coming down to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Jennio Grlfllth returned to her home In the Waldo hills this afternoon. Dr. H, Smith arrived from Stay ton this afternoon. Blarltz or sack gloves something new at the Palace. For completeness of stock In gas samors and rubber Bhoes the Palace takes tho lead. Oysters Davison & While. Prof. Hawloy will preach in the Presbyterian church in the morning; and Rev. E. S. Bollinger in the evening. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sabbath school at 12. Y P. 8. C. E. at 0:15 p. m. Messrs. McCoy & Talllafero will open a cigar store adjoining Mel. Hamilton's stand in the room on State street vacated by Walter StoltK. Tho street crossing to ibe west at the postofflce is in a condition to make teamsters uso profane lan guage, wreok vehicles and oauso the city to pay a bill of damages to some one. Two more trucks for tho Salem Motor company arrived this morn ing by freight. Tho Alka Hesperian literary soci ety holds its first regular meeting nt Insurance hall this evening at 8 p.m. Venison Davison & White. Enough more now truoks and dynamos arrived today for tho Sa lem motor railway to operate five cars. These will all be in operation by Tuesday or Wednesday, The cars will run to tho depot Monday. A summary of tho Lane county wheat crop so far stored in tho dif ferent warehouses places tho est!- mate at about 600,000 bushels. Of this amount 120,000 bushels Is stored at Junction, 40,000 bushels at Eugene, 60,000 bushels at Cattago Grove and 80,000 bushels in Spring field, Jade Swltzler, living near Pendle ton, has Bold 200 ponies and 760 American horses this season and some say it has not been a good sea son for Belling horses either. Miss Anna Krebs, a late graduato of the conservatory of muslo of Willamette university, leaves for Senttlo on Monday, Sho will open a school for the teaching of Instru mental uiubIo, bolug an accomplish ed musician. P. B. Whitney, claim agent for the Southern Puolllo company, was in Salem last night aud went to the metropolis this morning. Headaches, biliousness, and liver troubles are promptly cured by tho use of Ayre's Cathartic Pills. Equully safe for young and old. Remember Jaokson Mackintoshes. Fresh today. The finest salmon, halibut, cattish, smelt, sea bass, shad, and many other varieties of line fish. AIbo flue poultry and plenty of it at Davison & White's Court street market. Mrs. O. P. Bishop, who made such a brilliant reeord ia the arrangement of the Salem wooka mill exhibit at the stato fair, has goae toPertlaud to take eharae of the sawe exhibit at the exposition. Ayre's Barsaparllla, 'highly oh. eeotrated, is the meet eeeootulea! blood purlMer that oau be need, J, It. Henlnger, foraaerly of tbk eUy, started for Otf4a, Utah, ever two weeks ago. At Baker City h was taken 111 with oalarhtf fever, aud returned Mt gaiety where be yewwlaed uutU Friday. Mr. Hesto gec's wife's beaUk Is raptth impor ts in Utah o4 tbey expert to m- STORES """ " All. W J nponai nfght. turn hero next spring. Jle y ticket vender at the wagon gate at tho fair last week. 'I L. A. Davison returned last even ing from an extended tour of the) Puget Bound country. He reports a good time, but. is happy to be back in Salem. Hon. -A. Bush was visiting the New England cattle shows whea last heaid from tho other day.- ,, 'See announcement of auction sal of thoroughbred poultry. The Congregational state associ1 tion opens its annual meetlng'ln the -. . .i . i-i- VsOUKrcg&uoucii cuuruu in -xuiww -ij Grove Tuesday, at 7:30 p.'m. TH opening sermon will be preached by Rev. H. V. Romingor, of Portland. i Services at the Congrsfattotitf ! nhnrnh rtnlh moralnfr and ' avsnirjM. Prof. L. G. Cochran, will preach la the morning and W. C. Hawlajr hc; the evening. Both are eooMOtA with the Uulverslty, and a grodooa m gregatlon should greet them. Hon. Wm. Armstrong, ofthlseJ. ty, but now engaged in the j custom 'j house worx in roruana, wraer up last night on the local train'. - The Journal desires lo announce that E. M. Walto has taken .the position of telegraph editor on' this newspaper. He has had experience at journalism and his long residence in the city, his thorough acquain tance with nearly every one in thk valley as well as nearly every pub lic man iu the state makes bita ft desirable addition to our working force. ' , , . ' Game Daylson A White, y , See our $1.60 ladles' dongota shoe J beats them all at Krauee mat Hellenbrand's meals are as usual-- the beet. ,J Some of the greatest bargains I ,,, are now being offered at.J&rattssf Bros. -, "' Terrapins Davison A Wb'ltc -Aumsvllle and Independence . UUDUIHUU9UUW1U liUB niHBilHPIljH flour nnlv 1.00 D&r Beak at CD. l Beak's feed sjore, opposite State I suranceofllce. MUw, . .... .. ie jNooouy sugntea on Recount or uw rush at Hellenbrand's. Notabial. George A. Dorria and Sherwood Burr, both of Eugene , wore both appointed notaries pob Ho today. See our Mackintoshes, Jackson's. TTTANTKU.-RecrulU for the ArUlli W Hervloe of the United BMtM Army. The conditions ol enlletmeut la Mis amy are now unusually favorable, and a spss lal recruiting rendexvou has Immi muU Itubed iu tula city for the purpose ot flor4 lug mo young raeu oi mm nowoh an Dortunltv lor enlutment. bo between tun aw or 31 and 88 yvs aue. ablti bodied, nhvilmllv Hound, si able to read and write the Kneltelt Ruaee, To any nne lntereeted a full Pia nation will be aflarded bv the ottlcer, room 6, Kxobange block, tMJem, Oregon. ALVIN H. aYUKNHAM, 6-HMlw-tf i!d Ueutenant. 6lh'ArtlHrr. ,tia reornuHMi WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO,,' CAPITAL STOCK, all SubscriM, $2Qp(M Transact a general banking biulnaM -in all IU bi-anohM. GEO. WILUAMH WM.KN ULAND.. HUUUMONAKY. DIRECTORS: Geo. WlUlBHi,Waa. Bf , lunu.Dr. J. A.HlouardWHJ, J, W, Ho4mK, J, A WW. v i Hank in new ISxeaaage block oa Gsm laerouU street. !, Only On. m Chance for a colon v. lflOO oaree1 at hMS bottom land, onolmlf in cultivation, as mall BtreaniN and lake, hat STOOD orofi ok now. bulldlnos. ela. la Ave miles aoaa Halein, Oregon, One-third' omit, and be ance in nvo yeany fwyiMmia ww ance In Ave yearly fwyiNinta will um t. interest at w per aera rl at W per aero, tw-tr JUUNM. rAIMB, At. Authorized Capital $600,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BttleM, Of egos. W.A.UUSIOK.rree. W. W. HAJKFUI. . vieorre. j. . Aunmwr, onsiiw, t ltate, County nd ott Wanaakr fceafbl " at vnw. mm The KM. W4te frUttaf C a...iJ (ntil Uul SI ft IIS kLlll fVJftFTV IIW Mf PVW geYMB)f . DKMHC, U) IHfliy, .vmsjasn ounw. REMOVED 4. '- H "