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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1892)
Ill" c 4 "P td vi ' f 7 V URD'THfe IN ENGLAND. o frHE HBILL HURDEIt TRIAL INtmim, la Sftt Africa-The Ger , , . sua Military BUI. LoHDOlv..0et. 10. DwUh has been yMtotfag the continent without SMcer Mils summer; but from prea 'ntbpeamnce8.EpglnHd must pre pare for the coming of a specter only Um terrible. ' G-iunt hunger wlU Mm. Invade Britain. Thou mmuU of Wkllkd- workmen In .almost all trudge are now idle through no fcttltf"' of Iholr own. Tho evil has grown gradually, and attention has " bma called to It by the sudden ills ohanre oft Kreat bodies or men. Working forces have buen'cut down gradually, and the process' Is still going on. Tho docks are half de . awted. The labor bureau of the board of trade mnkes gloomy f reports of the situation. '! army of unemployed Js so huge that no cab bearing baggago drives through tbe streets of London with out being followed by some poor fellows Beeklng a few colna for food and drink. The coroners investigat ed several cases of actual death by j starvation Inst month. , The Neill Murder Trial. London, Oct. 19. The trial of ' Thomas Nelll, oh a charge of will ful murder.lu connection with what Is known as the Lambeth poisoning ' caves, has commenced. Neill is charged with having murdered Matilda Qlover, Ellen Donworth, 1 Alice March and Emma Shrivel!, '' attempting to poison Loutso Harvey, and attempting to black mall Dr. Broadbent and Dr. Harper. , The prisoner pleaded not guilty to tbe charges, and the trial began. Several witnesses testified, but noth ing of moment was adduced. Tho crowd was so great it became neces sary to erect barriers at some of tbe entrances to check tho rush. John O. Kirby, a druggist's clerk testified that since October last he had sold Weill nux vomica poison several times, in quantities of ono to four ounces, together with empty cap sules. Tho sales made to Neill were on bis own prescription as a doctor. Germans in East Africa. Beulin, Oct. 10. Baron von Sod'eu, governor of German, East Africa, has telegraphed that non tenant Bruenlng and four men were killed Ootober 0 In a conflict with the Wahche tribe. Tho attack was made upon the Germans In tho open country near Kllossa. Reports that the Wahehefl pillaged tho German station at Nlpwapwa are Incorrect. To Keep tbe Silver, Rome, Oct, 10. The Italian gov ernment contemplates appealing to the Brussels conference to with draw the sanction of legal tender from tho small silver coin outside tbe country of Issue. Tho object is to stop the outtlow of Italian small .silver through tho operations of smugglers, which all legal means have hitherto failed to stop. Tho Gorman Military Sill. Bkklin, Oct. 10. The emperor has signed Count vou Cuprivl's military bill, rind has empowered tho chuucollor to dissolvo tho relch stag in case, it refuses to pass tho measure The additional annual expenditure required will bo 67,000, 000 marks. It Is Boumania's Turn BUOUAHKST, Oct. 10. Tho Rou manian diplomatic representatives In Greece have been withdrawn on account of tbe Greek representatives from lloumaula. French Force in Dahomey. MARfluriiiKS, Oct. 10. Tho Com paguio Fraissuneto stato they havo ftdvloes that tho Frouuh forces opor atlug against tho king of Duhomey met an unexpected resistance near Cana. the Rush for Chicago. Chioacio, Oct. 10. Spoolal J Tho great rush Is upon tho world'H fulr city aud tho reception commltteo are doing their utmost to see that the visitors are well cared for. The work of decorutlng the city la com pleted and nothing remains but tho formal Inauguration of tho festivi ties, The mllllla are corulug in hourly from tho neighboring states and are being housed In tho eleo trlclty building nud In the annex of he transportation building. The mayor today Issued lila proclama tion declaring tomorrow, Oct. 120th. h public holiday aud requesting all busluesa houses to close. It Is be lieved there uro now almost a quur tor of a million of strangers In the , olty with the outlook that It will go far abovo half a million, Thousauds upon thousands are vlsitlug tho fair grounds today, as It will bo liuposa ibla for any except those with In vltaUom to get into them tomorrow. The governing board of the Inter national League of Press ulubs VMohed here, today. Ita Hewlon will be held tomorrow. Tho civic parade tomorrow promises of tremendous extout. Tonight at the auditorium ttHro will be held a rehearwvl of tbe boriM organised for the dedication ommmouIw, With the exception of Um eoutiHgent of children number iu 1,WM the full chorus will be pre sent, ooMapriaiHg (he Apollo club, tbe toetlvnl obc-riw, the organised Wftteti and GortnaH sluglog Boeietta of the olty and member of the 6ur pjlowl ehotar, numbering abeut 4,600 lu all. The aiiiMrs will ooeuiurlfr wutiN audlioriUM lualutU 'jttL mam, U box alow 1m4wk hutHWF for Um difMtof of- Um mpmUIm T - - k 14 ir.teYMt trwiMM. Reaourcdfi of the Railroads. Washington, Oct. 19. A state ment has been received at the war department from General Manager Odall, of the Baltimore &Ohlo rail way, whlch'shows that In case of in vasion of tho United (states four trunk lines leading to New York from the west could land aw.OuO troops within 80 hours, with horses and all necessary equipment, and at the same time move enough com mercial supplies to meet the current uef da of the country. Whitelaw , Reed's Letter. New York, Oot. 19. The follow ing Is a sypopsls of the letter of ac ceptance of Whitelaw Reid, Repub Jlcan candidate for vice-president. He s ivfl it is obvious in tbe common judgment of people that tho really vital Issues this year are those relat ing to the tariff and the currency, Fortunately both sides have stated their positions on these subjects witli directness, simplicity and fraukne33. The issue thus made be. tween tbe rlvul candidates are es 1eclally sharp and distinct. We mulutaln that the tariff should cover tbe difference in cost of home and foreign production, caused by the difference in homo and foreign wages. Our opponents distinctly rentidlate the proposition that American wages should be consider ed in the matter, and declared ln ptead that a tariff levied for any thing but revenue only Is unconsti tutional. As the London Times naturally remarked, this policy is not to be distinguished front free trade. We maintain that the -present tariff has worked well, develop ed American manufacturers, stead ied and increased American wages, and promoted tho general prosper ity. We favor a system by whlcn, wlion we think the country ready for reduction or abolition of duties luslut upon getting corresponding and reciprocal advantages from foreign countries. Our opponents denounce reciproc ity ns a sbam, and therefore lnfer eutiolly pledge themselves to its re peal The constitutionality of tho protective tariff was heretofore thought established. A tarifl bill was carried through the first con gress and signed by Washington. A third of a century later Andrew Jackson maintained the constitu tionality of tho protective systerd, as did Jeflrson and Monroe, who each repeatedly recommended the cxercteo of this right under the constitution. To this testimony from men who made the constitut ion, and from the father of the Democratic party may be added that of the latest high authority of tho Democratic party on consti tutional law, Hon. Geo. Tlchnor Curtis, who recently said he could not subscribe to tbe doctrine that tho protective tarllf vindicated by tbe experience of the last thirty years, tho most wonderful period of financial success, over unheard-of difficulties In tho record of modern clvilhatiou, Is unconstitutional, The Mormons Disqualified. Boisk, Idaho, Oct. 10. The su promo court has unanimously sus tained the constitutionality of the Idaho test oath law. Tho decision in which this conclusion 1b reached was handed down yesterday by Jus tice Huston, In tho caoeof Joseph R. Bheppard vs. Hyrura Grlmmett,reg lstra of Paris precinct, Bear Lake county. The plaintiff is a Mormon who oflered to register, upon sub scribing to tho oath embracing the constitutional provision and Ignor ing tho additional qualifications of tho test oath law ouaoted by tho 11 wt state legislature, Tho addition al qualification Is that the elector shall not silica January, 1888, have Ui longed to nu organization that tenches or has taught,encouragod or hm encouraged, polygamy. Tho constitutional provision being sim ply that ho shall not practice poly gamy or belong to any organization that teaches or encourages It. Ap pll cation was raado to tho supremo court for a writ of mandamus to compol tho registra to register Bhep pard, Tho constitutlou provides that tho legislature may provido additional qualification for tho exor cise of tho right of suffrage, aud un der this provision tho legislature adopted tho additional qualifica tions referred to, In refusing to grunt the maudamus, and holding tho law to bo constitutional, the court states that If the conditions that have arisen since tho law was passed mako it desirable that the law should bo chauged, application must bo mado direct to the legisla ture. It Is Bald that this decision will disqualify about 1,500 Mormons from votlug. McKlnloy Speaks In New York. Nkw Yomc, Oot. 10. Special Tho Democratic club will hold u great mass meeting at Cooper Union tonight. Among tho speakers will lie Congressman Amos dimming, BurUe Coohran nnd John H. V, Arnold, The Republicans of tho annexed district will hold n mam moth outdoor meeting tnulght to bo preceded by a torch-light parade of the hundred Republican clubs lu the district. The speaker for whom all this lias been arranged is Gov ernor WUIatu MoKlnley, "of Ohio. Dadloatlen of Peabody Institute Danvhks, Mass,, Oet. 18. The great Peabody Institute will be, formally dedicated here today, Gov, Kuweit to among the Invited gu?ts. she I now la the W'mi, Aetlng uovet Her tiw wiij yrowwy w -, ... ... h . . . . ) Opening Day of the Gelebr&tien. Chicago, Oct. 10. Today Is the opening day of the aeries of Colum bian ceremonies In connection with the dedication of tbe world's fair buildings, including two principal events, the celebration of "Colum bus day" by the children in all the public schools of Chicago and sub urbs during tho afternoon; and a niagtii flcent Inaugiiral reception and banquet at the auditorium tonight. Dividing the attention during the day with tbe sohool celebrations, was the arrival from Washington of cabinet officers, justices of the supreme court aud members of di plomatic corps, to say nothing of multitudes of other distinguished guests, officials and unofllcials, from every quarter of the country. The day is clear and cool. Italian and Spanish flags, however, are dis played muoh in evidence to relieve monotony of vast spread of red, white and bluo. Decorations are everywhere, on public buildings, business houses, private homes; many of them not only very elabor ate, but extremely artistic as well. Gov. Boies, of Iowa, and Govern or Francis, of Missouri, arrived this morning. Both come in Democra tic simplicity, unaccompanied by a military staff. English Opinion of Michigan Elec toral Decision. London, Oct. 19. The Chronicle calls the decision of the United States supreme court, in Michigan electoral case, the most Important and far reaching promulgated In years. It says it will probably eventuate in tbe downfall of tbe electoral college, and the election of tbe president by a direct vote of the people. Distributing Colored Voters. New York, Oct. 19. It asserted at Democratic national headquar ters, that efforts are being made to colonize a large number of negroes in various parts of this state, par ticularly In tho interior. The plan Is to baye them sent in small groups and then distributed among as many election districts as possible. i Says He Was Forced to Resign. Washington, Oct. 19. Judge T. J. Anderson, whoso resignation as associate justice of the supreme court of Utah, was handed the at tornoy general on Monday, Is indlg nant at the administration. He says his resignation was forced and the reason for it was he was a Democrat. Liquor on World's Fair Ground. Chioaqo, 111. Oot. 19. The ques tion of selliug liquor on the world's fair grounds camo up at tho meet ing today of the National world's fair commission. It caused heated debate. Sewell, of New Jersey moved to table tho matter, It was lost, 86 to 87. Tho commission decided on giving Ita hearing this afternaon before President Cuyler, of the National Non Partisan Temperance Society, and others. The Case of Dr. Briggs. Aluanv, Or., Oct. 10. The Pres byterian synod mot this morning, Tho members of the judicial com mittee were appointed to pass on tho complaint or Ruv. Dr. Briggs, alleged heretic. After it is consider ed by this committee, It will come before tho synod committee for con sideration this afternoou. Stovenson's Letter of Acceptance. Birmingham, Ala., Oct., 10, General Stovensou says ho will not give out his letter of acceptance un til ho returns to Illinois. The Treaty With Spain. Washington, Oct, 0. fhe new commercial treaty betweon the United States aud Spain has been concluded. The signatures of Secre tary Foster and the'Spuuish Min ister were affixed Monday. Killed by Caving of a Sower. Hamuuho, Oot, 10. Fourteen workmen were buried by the caving of a sewer this morning. Tho rescu ers aro greatly hampered by heavy Umbers, It Is not believed that any of them cau bo gotten out Alive. Benil-Oentonnlal Celebration. CitAnr,KaTdN, H. C, Oot.10. The He-inl-oontennlal celebration of the German Artillery was ushered in this morning by a salute of fifty guns This afternoon there will be a grand military parade, aud tonight the iwtlvltlea will end with a banquet. MARKETS. Portland, Oot. 19. Wheat Valley, H.D4ll.Wt WUa Walla, U7K120. Ban Fkancisco, CW.0t..l9. "Wheat, De,fUi CHKU9), Il., OU.-WhU A Fence Petition. Tbo following petition is being circulated among the people of this and adjoining counties, and Is re ceiving many signers. "To the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the state of Oregen: We the undersigned, citizens and freeholders of the state, respectfully petition your honorable bodies that a law be passed requiring all rail roads operated in the stute of Ore gon to be ft-nccd where said roads puts through farms or enclosed pas ture lands. And that said railroad further be required to construct good and sufficient stock, guards at all points where their lines cross or paw through any farm or pasture feuce." Gorvols Star. Three Things to Remember. Hood's Kursuparllla has tbe most merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla has won un equalled success. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes tbe gn at " rurps. Is It not the mo "cine for you? Constipation is cans fl by loss of the peri8talic aotiou of tho bowels. Hood's Pills restore this action and invigorate the liver. Whisky Selling. This after noon Deputy U. 8. Marshal Mlnto took Louis Andrews to Portland to be tried for selling liquor to Indians. Jersey Milk Delivered In all parts of tho city. Leave orders at Gilbert & Patterson's store. Adra ii am Rich. 10-18-1 in 8ALB.U MARKETS. Wheat 65c per bushel. Oats 3540c per bushel. Potatoes 4050o per bushel. Flour $4.00 per bbl. Bran (Sacked) $17.50 per ton Shorts (8acked) $10,50 per ton. Eggs 25c per dozen. Chickens 7 per lb. Chopped feed-$21.00. Ducks 10c per lb. Geese 7o per lb. Turkeys lie per lb. Lard 12J 15c perlb. Butter 2030o per pound. Beef 712Jc dressed, Veal 10 to 12Jc, dressed. Pork 712Jc dressed . Wool 1520o per lb. Hops 1C22 Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for con HUinption.Dr.Klng's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec tric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell ns well, or that have Klvon such universal satisfac tion. Wo do not hesitate to guaran tee them overy time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,- if satiBfaetory results do not follow their use. , These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Dan'l. J. Fry's drug store, 225 Com'i. St. Cholera. When properly treated as soon as tbe llrst symptoms appear, cholera can nearly always be cured. The natlent should ko immediately to bed and remain as quiet as possible heud for a physician, but while awaltinir his arrival take Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in double doses after each operation of tho bowels more thun natural. If there Is severo pain or cramps, take it in double doses overv llfteen minutes until relieved This remedy has been used with great success In severe epidemics of dvseuterv that were almost as severe and dangerous us oholera, aud if used as directed a cure is almost certalu. Every family should have a 50 cent bottle at baud ready for iustaut use. After tho disease is under control, cchtnr oil must be taken to cleanse the system. No other physio or vubstltuta will do in place of castor oil. For sale by Baskett & Van Slype, druggists. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria Tho notion or Carter's Little Ltvor Fills Ik plenaunt, mlldnuu naturtil. They gen tlv stimulate the liver, aud retnlate tbe bowwn, but do ant purge. Tuoy are sure to pietue. iry mero. If theroever was a apeclflofor nnyone complHlut, thoa Curler's Little Liver Pills are a Hpeoldo far sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a uose, Ary mem. Always avoid harsh rmnmtlvo "lilt Tliev first muke voj tick and thei leave you conmlpatrii. 0rt-r'8 Little Liver Fills regulate tuo bowels una matte you well. Dojo, ont pill- ItiicUlcn's Arnlcu;?ulve. The Heat Salvo in tbo wnrld for Cuts. Dm lien. Horw, UloarH, Suit Kbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chllblalnx, Corns und all Skin Krupttons, and posi Uvely rure Files, or no pay required. It Is gunrnuteed to clva perfect satisfaction or mouey refunded, lTlce, as cents per dox, r or saie oy uan-i J Fry, 23i Com HU DKATHS. At her home in Englewood addi tion at 4:45 p. in. October 18, 1892, from dropsy, Lucy A. Peat, wife of E. L. Peat, aged 03 years. Mr,kand Mrs. Peat camo to Salem from Auburn N. Y , about two and a half years ago. The funeral will be conducted at 10 u. m, Thursday from the resi dence. At tbe home In Salem, Ootober 18, 1802, from typhoid fever, Sadie, daughter of James and Mary Red mond, aged 7 yean. The fuueral was conducted at 2. p. m. teday: burial in the Catholto cemetery. ORUtM-Jrtt reeelvcd from the East, Quality auperflne. Blaej VnmU W-17at-w'l OP LOCAL INTEREST. The Marlon county Fruit Growers association met nt the courthouse , Tuesday. Owing to bad roads, the attendance was small. The State Horticultural society was Invited to hold its nfext annual meeting- here in January. Good talks were had on tho experience 'of 1892and those present derived great benefits, though these meetings should bo better attended. , r Hon. S. a!' Clarke has written a flue tribute to the Into Lwpo!d Hirscti 6f Salem. Polk county has let a contract for 20,000 election tickets. Rev. Clarence Smith, of Port'and, preached at the Christian church In Dallas e(unday,aTJd'will inall proba bility be called as -'permanent pas tor. Tho docket of the Linn county term of circuit court is tho longest in Its history, containing 180 coses." About ninety cases aro continued from the last term. Albany Demecrat: For several days a couple of deer haye'been seen on the island, across tho Calapooia from this city. Sunday several hunters got track of them. Geo. F. Burkhart drove one of tbetn to within a few rods of tho big bridge, where ho shot him, the other was killed farther up tbo stream. That is deer hunting in olden style. It has been a great many years slnco deer was killed so close to the railroad center of Oregon. The ministers of Albany Monday met at the Baptist church and or ganized the Albany Ministerial As soclation, adopting a constitution and electing the following efficers: Rev. G. W. Hill, president J Rev. L. 8. Fisher, vice president;"5 Rev. 'W. A. Trow, secretary and treasurer. Meetings will be held weekly. L. V. Efijen, of Butteville, says that 23 cents are all 'that Is oflered for hops. Mr. Ehlen says the hop market will not Improve unless tbe growers stop selling "samples." Dr. Barr and a California friend at Eugene took a chance at the China pheasants, bagging fourteen in a short time. STATE HOUSE NOTES The state supremo court will bear some more cases argued, but there will probably be no more decisions handed down this week. Hon. Geo. W. McBrlde, secretary of stato. is at his office, after a visit to his home at St.'Helens. A strong party man suggests that it would at least appear in print with a better grace if those who net the honors and party spoils could And time to attend a club meeting, to say nothing of putting up for ex penses. LETTER LIST. Following are the letters remain lug uncalled for in the postofllce, at Salem, Oct. 12, 1892. Persons call ing for same please say "advertis ed." Ayers Chas. W. Brown B. B. Buso O. F. Barker. H. C. Clark A. B. Cook airs. It. Brown O. C. Brown O. E. Blocks Mrs. Agnes Clark E. C. Cuslck Clarance Crawford Airs. M. Dequire H. It. Daniel Will Edmundson Wm Earl Fred Evans Mrs. Gorman Harry German David Howard Mrs. E. Heigh Mrs. M. Hubbard Miss D. Hunt Henry W. HoIIman B. L. Hildabran Mis Hamilton Thos. Huckley M. G. HuyesJos. Hauson J. B. Joues M. L. 2 Jacobs Isador Knealy Miss H. Christoferbon A. Klnsey Chas. Kins Miss Alice Liemnn E O. Lawereuee Ed Miller J. H. 3 More S. J. More Chas. Moss L. B. Motteer Robt. Mc Oloud Henry Mc Horey Claud Martin Jno. A. Necuruber Harry Putmon Mrs. N. Roberts A. G. Rabins Will Rogers Joe Rork M. V. 2 Ryan J. Scoville L. C. Stanton Jno. Strisbg T. O. Stephenson Chas. Shurtleld Miss B. Smith Mrs. M. Smith Joe Turner Faney Turner Frauk Terry I. C. Tate Olios. Thayer 6 Wallace Miss Corda A. N. Gilbert, P. M. So to Speak. Woman Is wonderfully made I Such beauty, graoe, delicacy and purity are alone her possessions. So has she weaknesses, Irregulari ties, functional derangements, pecu liar only to herself. To correct these and restore to health, her wouderful organism requires a re storative especially adapted to that purpose. Such an one Is Dr. Pierce's Fuvorlte Prescription possessing curative aud regulating properties tto a remarkable degree. Made for thla purpose alono recomeuded for no other I Continually growing in favor, and numbering as its staunch frleuds thousands of the most Intel ligent and refined ladles of the land. A positive guarantee accompanies, each bottle at your druggist's. Sold on trial. SOMETHING NEW. t The new Time Card, which la now in efiect, via the"Vi8cou8iu Central Lines," In conneotlou with the Northern PacitloR, U. affords the traveling uubllatho best facilities from all points west to Chicago aud points east and south. The uusurpassed equipment offered to its patrouB,couibined with speed, comfort and safety, surpassing alt ita ooinnetitors. All tnroitgu trains are compopea ofPullnian vwl'iuled drawing-room, ( sleepers, with dining, cars and day J ooacheaof latest deeixn. ) .The dally through fast train each way, making poe coiuit-cilou at( Vjiirei)c nuu ) mi uurvuuur. Ferrtckels, time tablet, He., ap ply to ajgwut or Northern Piyltlo It, JR., ex J as. O, Pond, vwavi raw, Hat ii. awnu qh$o,iii, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is carefully prepared from SarsapaTllIa. Dillon, Mandrake, Dock, ."P" ....... tia. nii nthpr well-known ana uuiuin-r :i - --- . .,!- valuatle vegetable remedies, Dy !:-""" combination, proportion, and process, glv- comuinaiioii, i n.t . . er, not poumscd by other medicines. It cffeclsrtm.lrkablocureswl.creothersfall. MOOD'S Sarsaparilla 'hlhobcstWoodpurineMtcuresScrofula, BiltJlheum, Bolls, I'lmpics, an , Dyvcpsla. Biliousness Sick f Headache, Iaaicestion, General Debility, caurrn, rheumatism, K.dney and Liver com- plalcts; overcomes That urea reeiiu, , ,'an appetite, builds up tho system, creates ftJAnr1' .QnrSfmar lia Has met unparallcd success at home. ouc rr.i. a,,nnrin.-v ihan all other sareapa. - -. ... i lllaa or blood partners. Tho same success IHood'S Sarsaparilla jtho name by which everybody ad is peculiar In Its strength and economy- dressed him-'Tm afraid I c-c-ca-ca- It Is tho only preparation of which can truly bo said "100 Doses Ono Dollar. A battle of Hood's Sarsaparilla taken accord- his to directions, win iasi a moum. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar lathe confidence It gains among all classes of reoplo. Where It Is once used It becomes a favorlto family remedy. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations, ljo suro to get tho Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla eoMLydruggUH. flslxforf rrcpaicdbj CJ i.noOD A CO., Atwtbecarlei.Lowell.Mass, - IOO Doses One Dollar rimrcli Directory. Co?invm.AND PKKanTTKniAN. Salem, Oregon, Itev. J. E. Blair, Pastor. Sunday KCbooi i-vry Sunday, 10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m. and T.so p. m. Churcli 1-onse on Illgn sneei, neiweeu Marlon nnd Union. Everybody welcome. MetiiodistEpiscopal. Services onSab bath at 10:30 and 7:80. Sunday school at 12; Epworth Leagues at 8:16; Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Rev. C. Ij. Kellerman, pastor., Evanokmcai.. Corner of Liberty and Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 a, m. and 7:')0 p. in., Sunday Bcbool 12 m., Y. P. 8. C. K. t!.30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 30 p.m. J, Bowersox, paster, residence 427 Liberty street. Pr.EsiiYTKniAic. Church street, between Cbemeketa and Center. Preaching morn ing and evening; Sabbath Bchool at 12 m.; Y. P. S. C. E. ut .80 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday at7:S0p. m. Hev. V. II. Gwynne, D, 1) pastor. South Bamm-M. Hi church. Preach ing every aundiy nt 10:j0 a.m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 3.00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. in. Epworth Leaeue. Friday at 8.C0 P. m. Itev. Chas. H. Lee, pastor. The uiiUKCir. of C3od. Holds rellgeous services In tho Good Templer's hall Tues day. Thursday and Krl day evenings, bun- days at 10:30 a in. nnd 7:-J0. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Elder N. N. Mathews, pastor. St. Joanni's Catholic Chubcii. Che mekeU and Cottago. Sunday pervlces:Low mass 7:30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sunday school 3 p. in.; vespers 7:30; week days, low mass 7 a.m., Itev. J. 8. White, pastor, Conorkqationai.. Corner Center and Liberty Services Sunday nt 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.: Sunday school 12 m Y. P. 8. C. E at 0 :30 p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30p.m.Thurs: day. Rev. O. L. Corwln, pastor. Evangelical Mission.; Corner Che- meketa and 17th streets. Service In Eng llsh every Sunday evening at 7:30; Hunday school at 3.30 p m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening nt 7:30. Bt. Paul Ewscopal cpukciJ. Corner Church and cnemeketa. Seivlces 10:30 a m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday Bchool 11:45 a. m.; service Thursday7:30p. m. Rev. W. Lund, rector. Fiiist Baptist, Liberty nnd Marlon. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m,; Sunday Bchool 12 m.; young people's meeting at 6 p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday. Rev. Robert Whltaker, pastor. Free Methodist. Rev. Bi K. Sinalley pastor. Services Sunday morning and evening, Sunday school at 10 a. in.; prayer meeting Friday night. Church opposite North -Salem Bchool. Friends. At Highland park on car lino. Services 10:80 a.tm. and 7:30; p. m,; Hunday school 12 m.; Christian Endeavor 0 p. m prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rev, F. M. George, pastor. German Baptist. Services in German Baptist church north of Cottage street. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7:30, Rev, John Fechter, pastor. Christian. High and Center. Sunday school 12 m.; preaching 10:30 a. m,; young people's society 6:30 p. m.; preaching 7:30 p. in. Rev. W. R. Williams, pastor. German REror.MED. Capital and Marl on.; Sunday servico II a, m,;Sunday school 10 u. in.; prayer mealing Wednesday 7:30 p. in. Rev. J. Muellhaupt, pastor. Christian Science. Services In Unl larlan hall nt 10:U0 a,m.and 7:30 p. in.; Sab bath school 12 m.; Bible study Thursday evening. Evangelical Corner of Liberty and Center streets. German service every first and third Sundays. J. B. Fisher, pastor, German Lutheran. North Cottage St. Services on 1st and 8d Hunday of each month a; 2 p. in. Rev. O. E. Meyer.paster, African Methodist, North Balsm. Services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday sohool at 1 p. m. Rev, G, W. White, pastor, Holiness and Ulvlno Healing, at US High street, every Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. 01 DOHn YUMWl what a comfort it is to havo ready at hand a romedy that never fails to rellovo Constipation, and that, without pain or discomfort; and almost immediately cures head aches, and dispels overy symptom of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simmons Liver Eegu lator not a Bweotened compound to nauseate, or an intoxicating boverago to cultivate an alcohono appotito, but r medicine pleasant to tho taste, and perfectly harmless when given to tho smallest child. S. It. R. never disappoints. It possesses the virtues ana perfec tions of a roliablo remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians. "It afford! Bietilonrtncdi1 mv ItutU SMwy to those yow receive annunlly In reftreoM to yotir valubl medicine. 1 MMlder Wmmqai Liver Regulator Ihi fcwrt fcmlly BtedWne oa tU market. 1 Mvi mwriM It wttj xijut rMulU." rW. f , ax, M. D.f TwyCUjr, Tew. THE MAN WHO 8TAMMERED, There Was Fun nnn " .-"- - ephone and Tried to Talk. ' It's great fun to bo around when a . - n.MHtftA,1 ta Tl in his uia """ "., h telo-I gpecch trios to talk tbroilgU OTO10- . .i0 j10 doesn't try it , with an lmpeumiuui. 1 'b t somotimcs ho can't help n'lfU Such wns tho COSO with it ;B railroad office down Bouth wher0 I was employed Mioy Lilco many OUiQr wxuuujv . J Btammored Worst whenhe , to stoT) ft tried hardest to Stop .It. to j.uo Dujti"v , . iiiixi i-ermnnent place. adbTJ ""f- flp tho office . fLJSSfSan aSKW Him w "" " ;"" m li- .3.n1svwi wlin Vifirl bftGIl "n " innn:rieB bout the matter wht nf muted stock in the same car ttvi rT grntK iiraLic&o ?w i 'rovi(jefl th0y double decked the car. ca" "What's that?" quoriod tho supor- ! jj...,i,.- cnmnwlifil: hfiralilv. "It's all right, sir," responded John mooldv. convinced of tlio utter fu tility of trying to explain to a stranger that ho generally got stuck on words begining with a "d" worse than any other kind. John succeeded in estabhslung con nections through "contval" all right, and then tho trouble began. That stock will go all right, ne shouted, "if you d-d-d-d-d" Then he paused to tako a fresh start, and tho man at the other end of the wirooviuenuy eaiu souiuiuiug. "It's all right," began John again, "if you d-d-d-d-d-d" His breath gave out aud ho stopped to tako in a fresh supply, whilo the other man probably inquired what sort of an idiot was trying to talk to him or something of that sort, for John's face grew very red. "Blame itl" ho yelled at the instru ment: "put a b-l bulkhead in tho car." But evidently tho intending ship nor was not un in nautical terms nnd must have implied as much with tho addition of sundry reflec tions concerning the state of John's intelligence. Whatever it was it made John madder than over. With a supremo effort he again tackled tho telephone and sheuted: "Hang itl put a f-fence through tho car, and if that don't do I c-c-can lick you 1" John was a good fellow, though under strong provocation slightly disposed to bo pugnacious. I shall nevor forgot tho last time I saw him. It was in St. Luko's hospital, this city. The head of tho department of the railroad in which ho was em ployed was a selfish brute and mado him work a great deal of overtime without any extra pay. In conso quenco his health gave way and he came north to get well, but got worse and had to go to tho hospital. He was without a penny, and those who had been his associates in the fail road office mado up a little purse for him. I found his wife by his bedside when I called to see him. She was a sanguine little body and began to talk about how she intended when John got a little better to start a small candy store with tho money that had been subscribed for him, and thus support him until he was able to go to work again. John listened in silence for a timo and then said sadly: "Y-y-es, it will do to b-b-b" He was unable to finish the sen tence, but ho made a downward ges ture with his finger and burst into tears. It was painfully plain what ho meant. Buried ho was a few days lator, and with tho money that had been subscribed by his former com panions. New York Herald. Weaving ty Electricity. An experiment, tho successful re sult of which constitutes another ele mont in the modification of the fac tory system which is surely approach ing, has been tried in England at tho loom works of a Lancashire manu facturer. Tho test in question was the application of electricity to weav ing. The works aro illuminated by electric light, tho current being gen erated by a largo dynamo on the premises. Taking advantage of this installation, a motor was fixed in an upper room whore the loom to bo operated was placed. The loom, which is of the ordinary type used in Lancashire mills has what is known as a 44-inch reed space, and with electrio powei It is worked at the rate of 210 picks per minute. Any workman past whose "door electric light mains run can now have liis own power and run his own loom at his own home. Now York Telegram. riving; Like a Lord. A creditor called to seo his debtor, whom ho found busy carving a tur key. "Well, sir," said tho visitor, "aro you going to pay mo soon" "I wish I could, my dear sir, but it Is not my fault if I cannot. But it is impossible; lam drained completely fliy, ruined; I haven't a stiver to bless myself with." , "Allow me to remark, Bir, that when people cannot pay their dobta it is not usunl for them to eat tur keys, as you are doing." "Alas, my dear sir,", said tho debt or in faltering accents, and lifting tho serviette to lug eyes, 'I could not afford its keep!" Illustration. Executrix Notice. NOTICKU hereby given that the Hon. Connty Court of Marlon (Tnunty. Oregon, baa this day appoints! the undersigned executrix of the fast WIU and fslawent of Thoraai If. Mcintlre, riromted. All rer sons having claims against nald euio must present thereto J. W. Harrltt at Ms place of buslnnu. In Halem, Oregon, prop er!; verified within six months from i tin date hereof, and all proiu knottier tbi&se!veindttad to Mid eut ur re qaesiAd to rntle immediate iwyeaeat. SaleOrivOetoWl.im MA30A.HH McINTIRK, JtX?li$g? "" -5S A .ctjW "hd calf: kl.rt i ad of bnrsca.tttus&iifti.'fr mac, on Mattirasi: ' in1,!' JU era! h auction liou -'iff-ul TTrANTKD. A lady over 25 T.. W. is willing toHorke"ne8Uril,h' nn rb a permanent position yi 5? w Vlavl Co., Ctie-I'nrktum Wock Bl yyAMT ED--mgand board ataa lusonThecHy.tnterW "" J ijHJB. HKMXj-Tlie ;dwulilnB cT, ftiqnlwo rf,: wuuaiUrtWWfnt ture Co. P"- Z? Salary andT rirtw Mr specialty. BHOWN BiffiKra ty. BROWN BHoSfrn Nnrseryuien.CnlST -12-d-t&B-28t JOHN HUGHESf per nnd Border, Artists' M! terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Eton rosts. Qruss Seeds, Etc NEW ADVEUTIBESlSNTa FREE STREET CAR RIDES! -FROM- H. M. BRANSON & CO,, By purchasing for cash, groceries to thi amount of Ono Dollar or more. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE Prompt, Free Delivery. in.lfl.1m I! Ill The Cltv Dnirr Is now nroDare d tn m. ulv milk irom a bird that Is onclmii h..k grade Jerseys, butlsfuction guaranteed. Auuie&a or can opposite uresou House. li.J.aUAlU'.rrop, Wood Saw, Everybody gets Charles Bmlth's stew wood saw, -'Ihe Hustler." Orders at Z Front street. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business. Careful work i specially. j. ir. wiiifE, EX K. HALL, Paper Hanger and Decorator, Office nt Chas. Cal ert's Mllllonery tton, omem, ureeon. ROOFING, GUJf-ELASTIO ROOFING FELT cab only S'.'.OO per 100 square feet. Jlakeu einid roof for years, and any one can pal II on. Uum-Elastlo Paint costs only COcenut to gai. in DDi, ioib, or ei.cu ior a-gui, mo. Color dark red. "Will stop leaks Id tlncr iron roofs that will last for years. Try It. Mend stamp lot sample and full pahlco- iars. Gnu Elastic Hoofing Co , 8!) & U West liroadway, .New York local Agents Wanted. 9-lS-dlm-Mn EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta. Line CAUrOBNIA EXPKKS3 TKAIN RtW BAUJl BETWKBN rOKTIAND AND B. T, South. "Nora Zl-M p. m. tf:18 p. m. 8:15 a.m. LiV. Portland Ar. I 7:35t! 1.V, Salem Lv. I 8:M-" Ar. Ban Fran. Lv.l 70p. Above trains top only at lollowlnfO tions north ol Hoscbuig, East Poruaa Orgon City, Woodbum, balcm, AM Tangent, dhedds, llalsey, llarrlsbq Junction City, Irving and Eugene. KOSIvBUlta MALI, DAILY, 6.-U0 a.m. 11:17 a, m 6:60 p. at. Lv. Portland l.v Knlem Ar. I l)P.a Lv. W0P.B Ar. Iloteburg IjV. 7.M0H Albany Local, Dolly KxceptSundiJ. 6.-00 p. m. 7:62 p.m. 9.00 p.m. Lv. Portland Ar.liww& Lv: salem Lv.17.SJt- Ar. Albany Lv.le-J' POLLMN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Second Class Sleeping Car For accommodation ol passengers hI11Il second class ttcueis aiiacucu w express trains, ffest Side DivisioDTBetweeD Pott! and Cerrallis: PAII.Y (KXOKPT St'NBAY). "7lSo a. in, 12:10 p. in, SSftSI LvT Ar. Portland" Corvallis Su LV. jsitsi At Albany and Corvullis connect ' trains of Oiegon Paciflo llallroad EX VUESa TllAIN- 'inAiw kxcxKsc5m1 '.. --m 4:40 p. m. 7SH p. m. Lv. Portland Ar, Ar.McMlnnvilleLv. ri.'i &t! Through Tickets To all points EAST and SOUTH For tickets and lull intonnationwjl ing rates maps, etc., apply W the uwn- nys ageni 'saiem, uregon. Jtl. KOGERS, AMUG.F.andl K. KOEHLKlt. E.ryl.WaitePrinttrigfc Lareest establlshmet in the dV- OVER BUSH'S BAMi RALRM. - - - ORBO Notice of Final Settle lo the matter of tbe estate of O.O. atveasea: . ...kiKi Notice unereDy &"l?j:zrt oonee-n: that the la'J;i'JfJSii estate has thU day filed M$l!Z InthePnunty Oonrt of Mrl?n Sg HtatnofUrnnm. wllh wm V""S Hd bvnnonlerof the "oenrawe "." InnlJudjreots.ld O S5'5SV dy for tearing any bJct,,nJJ?tSi1 ivroUHt. Jian wen ur, . . -seat thereof. VUA Ooter , JSW. H w c AtatoUtnter e( tee mU1 or u. y. tfOHHALK. A