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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1892)
!i z- M smromliLEGRAMs. BtfritM mi Cleyelaml are CiwemtiYfi. BEMOCRAGY CELEBRATE A Jtflprirficftn Killed by aft Election Officer. Nbw Yomc, Nov.13. Cleveland's Vote In the electoral collefte Is, ao owiing to latest returns, 271 wltli out California and Ohio, which are claimed by both parties. If he jgets those stales the vote would Maud: Cleveland 303, Harrison 118, v Weaver 23. This is based upon re ports that Colorado, Idaho, Kausas, ' Nevada and North Dakota are for Weaver, and that Michigan gives Harrison eight and Cleveland six votes. Nobraskaand South Dakota re Bepubllcan. "6t. Paul, Nov. 13. The latest ro- "' turns indicate the election of three Democratic supreme court judges, '"two of whom are on tho People's ticket, and the third previously nominated by the Republicans on a ficlt non-partisan agreement. The legislature is suroly Bepubllcan, and We Republicans claim 5 and hope for d'out of 7 congressmen. The entire Republican electoral ticket appears to be successful, the four fuslonlsts .running beside tho combined Dein i ocralio and Populist vote. "NKW Yobk, Nov. 13. It is pro- poised to begin tho new admlnlstra- tlon with a thorough understanding ' v between tho leaders, and whatever ' legislation may be brought up will Vbe carefully sounded boforo it Is pro- ',', posed and enacted. At a luncheon i Cleveland had tho master spirltB of tho campaign with him. A serious poet-prandial discussion was the analysis of tho vote on tho issues of 'the day. Cleveland suggested that until It could be satisfactorily ' 'shown Just why thero was such an ; "' unforeecu flop, it would be wise to go slow. ' Boston, Nov. 13. This week's taeue of the Commercial Bulletin, in an editorial discussing the meaning 4fi the results, says: !if "MasBaohusetts supported proteo- ' ('A tlon, but the country turned from MafHachusetts. It is clearly uu 'n derstood that a majority of the peo- ' , '- pie of the United Btates have de- ' oided they do not wish a contlnua- r-v5"" tlon of tho presont tariff. Wq look u ' for no further extension of the mills sor other industries until tho new t congreea frames Bomo substitute for the presont tariff. Legislation that is 'positively unfavorable Is better thau a long porlod of uncertainty, h and wo call upon tho presldont-eloct to summon congress in a special bcs slon at tho earliest possible moment, j-'tthat there may be somo deflnito basis to'busluess." ( Washington, Noy. 13. It was said at the whlto tiouso that Presl . . dent Harrison has decided to pursuo 1 strictly a conservative courso In all matters1 relating to appointments. " r He does not deslro to lay the ad ministration open to the ohargo of arbitrarily depriving tho Incoming administration of patronago In n spirit of vlndlotlveness or retaliation. ' Consequently, ho will extend tho olassllloatlon service only to tho do. gree whloh he had determined upou " ' In caw be bud been re-elected. This ' will not ellect nioro thau half n don positions lu each department. Chicago, Nov. 18. Tho Chicago 'Democracy painted tho city a doep rlmson last night. To the num ber of K00 the suuportora of Clove ' laud and Bteveusou paraded the p streets in honor of tho party's tri umph, The parade coutalned 100 titt&epareuoiee, covered with black ,rAlttrd expressions of Democrattu ,glee. Four stalwart men, lit linen dinners, carried a coffin, upon which yum Inscribed: J" MoKlnley, Dkd Nov. 8, 1892. A abort distance behind tho Mo Kinky eerpw oume a huce "Grand jm' bat," following eame rank af ter rank of uea carrying long poles, i the ends of whlau were cages, eoutalnlng a live rooster. Ruwgtawt the parade fireworks tret need liberally, and the ortieee ofUieDeiNMratloMWspanerd were TKrttMo yuleattoes of rowan oasdlee, ' wJMK and red F. After the pa- Mde, m muy parMallWMU aa Mid aquewM Into Battery "DH lie- feHMd t lM-4 orators. IftMNMMNHY, AUu, Nov. 1. -- i Agfct beiweeu a Jto(MtMt ad ft JMMMMNWMa eee- tte attaraiiur Mm wW Mi , f U BepubUflM, last night. Th fight was caused by the Bepubllcan claiming irreg ularities In the management of tho election, and demanding to see the ballot-box. The offlcer refused, and tho Bepubllcan declared he would take It by force. The officer reached for his revolver, and the citizen drew a knife, and a desperate com bat began. The struggle lasted sev eral minutes, during which the offlcer received a few stabs. At length the offlcer got the revolver on a level with the citizen's head and fired, killing the Bepubllcan Instantly. The aflair caused an Immense amount of excltement,and moro trouble is anticipated. A fiecord Breaker. .Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 14. Kremlin Saturday broke the world's stallion record, and Tennessee still holds the fastest time for this class. He was driven by Eith er, Jny Eye Bee's old driver, and trotted tho mile In 2.-07J. Tho pre vious record was Btamboul's 2:08, made Wednesday, at Stockton. Kremlin's time by quarters was: 0:32, 1-03, 1:36, 2:07j. Has Not Suspended. Elwood, Ind., Nov. 14. There is no truth in tho report thutthe tin plate fdctory has suspended opera tions. The plant wus closed tem porarily to put in Improved machin ery. Bursting Cannon. West Point, Miss., Nov. 14. While the Democrats were celebra ting the result of tho election, a can non burst as the parado was pass lug. Five were seriously Injured,in cludlng Mayor Waro, who had both legs broken and may die. FOREIGN CABLEGRAMS. Viknna, Nov. 14. Experlmo its with tho new Mannlloher rifle by government experts provo tho weap on in every way satisfactory. It fires 120 rounds a mlnuto and is blunted at 2700 yards. It is on a smuller bore than previous Mannll chers, and the bullets have an in creaBed velocity. Tho weight of cartridges Is lessened and the recoil reduced to a minimum. Shots can bo (ired in rapid succession or at any desired interval. Experts pronounce tho mechanism of the new weapon sound and simple. Though it pours out a hailstorm of bullets, It does not become too hot to handle. Viknna, Nov. 14.-Official infor- matlon from Bt. Petersburg contra diets both tho reportrd conclusions of the Frauoo-Busslan alliance and tho sensational stories of Bussiau troops being concentrated upon the frontier. Tho weakness of the Fronoh government in dealing with tho socialists and the prospect of a radical ministry in Paris have in tensely displeased the war, who has ordered the suspension of negotia tions for tho treaty. Tho rumor re garding the movement of the Bus siau troops had Us orlglu in the Paris Matin. It is due to tho fact that garrisons removed from tho frontlor stations during tho oholera porlod areuow rcturnlnc; to their posts. London, Nov. 14. President Fowler, of the local government board, has propared a circular advls lug ttio local authorities to modify tho distress among tho unemployed by making roads, constructing Bowers and cleaning streets, paying tho mon employed regular day wages. The authorities, ho adds, should aim to havo useful labor, and avoid making paupera of those who are out of work. A largo number ot omployoiH, Influenced by tho success of the shipping federation of tho la bor registry offices, havo applied to tho directors of tho federation to create a labor exchange with branches in overy manufacturing center aud at ports. The federation bus agreed to act as a nucleus for ex changes, Tho trades unions a-o Jealously watching tho development project, as it will obviously operato in favor of frvo labor and non-union-Me. Bkkun, Nov, 14. Many Gorman papers, lu welcoming Cleveland's election to tho preeldeuoy of tho United Btates, seem to think his ad vent will Involve the early disap pearance of the McKIuley tariff. Better informed journal discuss the election from another standpoint, paying due respect to tho grand eight of free people peacefully declar ing their sovereign will. The Vowl Belie Zeltuug oa!U America the mightiest uatinH lu the world, be eaune she has no reav&H to either ak for er fear anything frow auy other mittou, All the patters agr in kepln (be MeKluky tariff will be Mtedlfleti. Boute ot them point to tltetariHM Having twne wtimnu,jtiiuutu,iuaiuo.wiifi ur two. MUWIttau export limn waa petJ, Ouly tb textile mattufeet- WILL SEAT KOLB. Wenator Hill's Reported Engage ment Denied. Montqomeby, Ala., Nov. 14. The legislature meets tomorrow and members claim that they havo per. fected means to seat Kolb as gover nor. Hill Remains Single. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14. Tho ro port that Senator D. B. Hill is en gaged to Mrs. Fanny Ivereon Of At lanta, is unequivocally denied. INOALLS OF KANSAS. The Will of tho Majority Must be Respected. Atchison, Nov. 14. "Tho ma jority have tho right to rule," John J. Ingalls said this morning speak ing of the result of tho election, "and when the majority expresses an opinion tho verdict should be ac cepted by every good citizen prompt ly and cheerfully. Just now I am not making any autopsies or post mortem statements." D. P. Thompson Minister to Tur key, Poktland, Or., Nov. 14. D. P. Thompson has been tendered the ministership to Turkey, provided ho can enter upou the duties of office Dee. 1. Mr. Thompson will accept the appointment if he can arrange his private affairs satisfact orily. . Quiet at Homestead. Homestead, Pa., Nov. 14. Quiet reigns here, but the feeling against non-unionists la becoming so bitter that further bloodshed is feared. Strikers attacked two men on the way to the mill this morn- Iiik but deputies Interfered and ar rested the two assailants. Sheriff McClary is again on the ground, and if necessary he w'll increase the force to maintain order. For Heresy. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, The trial of Bov. Preserved Smith, professor In Lane Presbyterian Theological 8eml nary on charge of heresy, Le. can here this morning. Tho morn ing session was taken np with pre liminaries. It Is expected Smith will begin his defence this after noon. Locomotive Explodes. Bi:adinq, Pa., Nov. 14. An en gino drawing a train of empty coal cars on Philadelphia aud Beading road blew upnearShuylklll, Haven, early this morning, killing live men and6catterlng destruction all around Indian Invasion. Denver, Col., Nov. 14. Governor Boute is in receipt of a telegram from Meeker, Ailzona, tejiingof an Indian invasion into tho Colorado National Park by the White river Utes, who ate said to bo slaughter ing gamo and stealing cattle. Tho bund Is composed of moro than a hundred bucks and squaws and lo cal authorities are powerless. Ohinesa in Texas. Ban Antonio, Nov. 14. It is claimed by the federal authorities along tho Bio Grande border that a large number of Chinamen are crossing tho river from Mexico into tho United States each week, and thut tho custom officials aro uuablo to prevout this wholesale violation of tho cxoluslon act, owing to tho luck of river guards. Abolish tho Ministry. New Yoiuc, Nov. 14. Tho Now York Herald, In an urticlo of con siderable length, advocates ,tlio abolition of our foreign ministry, and tho substitution thereof of a perfected cousular service. Tho Herald attributes the first utterance of tho BUbject to James G. Blaine some years ago. mi ii ! Coal Mino Burning. nA?.Ei.TON, Pa., Nov. 14. Tho nonoybrook mine, at Tudenreid.Pa. operated by the Lohlgh & Wilkes burro Company, la burning furious ly. It will probably be totally des troyed. Tho mluo will bo flooded. Six hundred men are thrown idle. For Kindergartons. New York, Nov. 14. Tho an nouncement that Mrs,Grovor Cleve land would visit tho fair for the benefit of tho Kindergarten schools atJaegora's hall drew an Immense crowd. When the distinguished lady attempted to uiovo about to Bee the fair, the Bervleea of two police wero required to make way. A Oaaal Reopened. Health u larcely dHMindcut upon reeuhir lintilt oflKKly. Tho bowelm tM hu imporbiul wual forme wrrylag of Ktiliw vrllkMie klilMjn nail ikkw, are outlt Vat dtutrl wlio .iwwkumjU fetal to th body's wU-1Iik. Hotttr Stounwb llltiws la no tolvet HirpHttve, but a Ktttui oiUY oiiiirwy Mfttea to th wnetauftb mt.UuW,l. ltaeK vrtivM mil vrMMlMki Um I lUtMMBMSM Kit drMi wu (uMiouikklu Wtitalofftn MlbHof twlur. 1 UIMHIDHMNHim. tuaulluLU nu. "''' -" iatiy eaa m)Miy nwimiwa oy ip Jtffc'jffif-l Ji8 RIOT AT HOMESTEAD. Altercation Between Strikers and Mill Workers Creates a Panic. Homesiead, Nov. 14. Not sluco the famous Gib of July havo bullets been so plentiful as Sunday after noon. Inside of 20 minutes over 60 sbotB wero fired, and Fourth avenue was in a wild state of panio and dis order. Bunions were plentiful of persons bu tg wounded and klllod, but the only ones' seriously hurt ap parently are three strikers McFud den, Jones and Pritchard all of whom havo llesh wounds. Three negroes wero also badly beaten. About 4 o'clock this afternoon two colored men, who work in the mill, were met by a striker and after some words, the latter knocked one of them down. With characteristic suddenuess about 20 persons assem bled in a few minutes. Both ne groes fought hard, but stones began to fly, aud they were being bested, when one drew are volver and opened fire. By this time fully 600 persons were on the street, and a panio was started. Three men knocked down the second negro and when he arose he bad two revolvers in his hands. He started to run, shooting back wards over his shoulder In a wild manner. As a result.a boy received a flesh wound in the leg. When tho fleeing negro reached City Farm lane six other colored men came along and were also assaulted. They all drew guns and ran down the street. Some one hurled a brick, which hit Washington Paul on the head. He opened fire, as did others, and in a moment the air was full of bullets, and the terrified rushed In all directions tosceksbelter'in houses and aileys. A woman, paralyzed by fear, stood In an alley and one of tho non-unionists shot nt her three times, oue bullet passing through a shav1 she had thrown over her head. ASSAULTED IN THEIR HOJIES. The colored men finally reached their boarding house, rushed in and barred tho door. In a minute the house was surrounded by an infuri ated mob, which soon tore down the fence and shattered every window with stones. When the deputies aud burrough officers arrived, some began to yell, "Let's lynch the nig gers." The cry wa3 taken up on all sides. The officers broke into the house to at rest the colored men and found them huddled In a room, ter rified and expecting to be killed. Finally the men were brought out, and the first man, as he passed through tho yard, was hit over the head with a frylng-psu by an Infuri ated woman. Tho deputies tried In vain to keep the orowd away while tool; the men to the lockup, but the prlsouers were hit several times. A deputy was nlfo struck with a brick. Tho officers drew their revolvers and announced If auy more Btoues were thrown they would open fire. A Slav who throw a rock through a window wb arrested, but the au thorities seemed powerless to intim idate the mqb of 2000 persons which ud gathered by this time. When things wero quieted somewhat, a rumor was circulated that colortd uoti-uniouiats, hearing of the assault on their nretureu, were auout to como to their rescue. This was real ly tho case, for over 60 coloied men were preparing to make an asault, and the coal and Iron police had great difficulty lu restraining them. MARKETS. PobtiiAND, Nov. 1 1. Wheat valley, $1.20?1.22J Walla Wulla, $1.12jU5. Ban Fkancisco, Cul., Nov. 14. Wheat, Dec. $!.:$7l. Chicago, Ills., Nov. 14 Whent 721. Deafness Can't ho Cured, by local application, us they cannot reach the dlee.tsed portion of the ear. Thuro is ouly one way to cure ileaftu'3, aud that Is by constitu tional remedies. Dc-afties. is caused by an luflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube geta iuilaui I'd you havo a rumbling souud or imperftet hearing, aud when it is entirely closed, deafness is the re bull, and unless tholnllumatiou can be taken out aud tho tube restored to ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro oaued by catarrh, whloh la nothing but uu inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give oue hundred dollars for auy cttbeof deafiusa (caused by catarrh) thut we cmnoc cure by taking 11 all's Catarrh Cure. Seud for elaular, free, F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 76 ceuts. To feel bright and cheerful attend to your btoumeh. aud take Slumiom Liver Bvgulator. Baby crM, Xoiittreigfeed, PeetorwMHte4t Caefri WmKmm Mr. Geo. W. Goolt Of St. Johnsbury, Vt Like a Waterfall Great Suffering After the Grip Tremcndoua Roaring in the Head 1'aln in tho Stomach. " To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Two years ago I had a severe attack of tho Grip, which left mo In a terribly weak condition. Lost winter I had another attack and was ngaln very badly oH, my health nearly wrecked. Jfy appetites was all cone, I hid no strength, felt tired nil the time, had roaring noises In my head, llko a water fall. I also had severe headaches and Sovcro Sinking Pains In my stomach. I took medicines without benefit, until, having heard so murli about Hood's SarsaparUIa, I concluded to try It, and tlio result Is very gratifying. All tho dlsagrcablo effects of tiio Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe Hold's SarsapariHa Is surely curing my catarrh. I recommend It to all." Geo. W. Cook, St. Johnsbury, Vt, HOOD'S Pi LL3 do not purgo, rain or crlpo, bat act promptly, easily aud efficiently, 'em. Bucklen's Arnlcu Ealvc. The Best &ilve 1h the world for Cuts, Bruises, Hores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Kever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Kruptlont., and posl tlvely cures Piles, or no paj required. It Is guaranteed to give pprfect fatlsfactlon or money refunded, l'rte, 'i'i cents per box. For sale by Dan') 7 Krv, 215 Com Ht, Teacher's Examinations. NOTICE IS hereby given that for the pur pose of mnklng uu examination of all percons who may otter themselves as can didates lor eacbers of schools of this coun ty, thocounty superintendent thereof will huld a publlo examination at Salem, Or., at oue o'clock Wednesday, hov, 9th, 1892 Applicants lor Mate and Life Diploma will be examined at the BJii.a time and place. Dated this 20tH day of Oct.. 1892. J. a UK.A11A..11, School Superintendent, Marlon County, Or. Money1 To loan on Chattel Mortgages. Money on land; no delay. THOM Art & JOHNSON. HEALTH. Ie lllclinu's Golden Balsam No. J Cures Chancres, first, and second Btages Sores on the Legs and Bed;; Sore Ears Ejes, Noso, etc, Copper-colored Blotches SyphllltioCat-irrh, diseased Scalp, ard al primary forms of tho disease known a Syphilis. Prlro, F 5 OO per Ilottle, t.o Rlclinu's Golden Bit Ian in No,!l Cures Tertiary. Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu matism. Tains In tbo Bones, fains In tin Head, back of tho Nock, Ulcerated Sk--( Throat, Syphllitio Hash, Lumps ai d con. tracted Cords, Stiffness ot tho Limbs, anr, eradicates all disease from the sjstem, whether caused by Indiscretion or abuse of Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and healthy. Price 85 OO per Bottle, tio lllclinu'B Golden Hiianlsh Anti dot o for tho cure ot Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary cr Genl tal disarrangements. Price $ 5j) noi Cottle. Lie Ulclmu'a Golden Spanish In jection, forsevcro cases of Gonorrhoea. Inflammatory Gleet, Strictures.&o. Pric. 91 OO per Bottle. te nichuu's OolW Ointment for tho effective rteallnf syphllitio Sores and eruptiors. Price. 1 OO per Box to Illchna's Golden Pills Nrm and Brain treatment, loss ot physical pow tr. excess or over-work. Prostration, eta Price 83 OO per noou Tonic and Nervine, Seat everywhere, O, O. Dv tnaatttt packed per express. THE RICHARDS"DnU8 C0..Ageutr XC9 4c 511 WAHBBT ST., -fl.e ?- nf THE WILLAMETTE, S ALEUT, OBEGON. ftntcs, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel bctweeu Portland and San Krancisoo. Klrst-class In all its appoint ments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruit 8 Qrowntlu tho Wlllametto Valloy. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. SOMETHING NEW. Tho now Tioao Card, which la now In tilect, vlatho"Vlacouslu Central liluen," In t'opnectlou with the Northern Pnclllcl.. R., nflorda the tmveling nubile tho best facilities front till points west to Chicago aud iwlu tit east and south. Tho uubiirpassed equipment olTered to lis patrons, combined with speed, comfort and safety, surpassing nil IttS'oompetltorg. All through trains nro composed of Pullman vestlhuled drawing-room sleepers, with dining cars aud day coaches of latest design. The dully through fast train each way, making clco connection at Chicago with tralua lu all directions. For tickets, time tables, etc, ap ply to agent of Northern Puclllo It, it, or Jas. C, Pond, Gen'l Pass, aud Tkt. agent, I Chicago, III. III I IHI III SI -Will. !!! MONEY TO LOAN. Bpsolal lofJueemeaU for tht sext X days oa need Atrtu loans. FEAR & HAMILTON, Pmm It, Hwh JteHlc Mock. 6 Udn AhUmkIowI CaMtl $500,090. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK fut-ltm, Om(rw. W.4. CtMMttr. Vun . , . M .wwf Vhirc. J.il.Ai,'tr,lfto, ttaM. OttUHlF -- rT WiwraAU mght LPS MM k PACIFIC LAND 'AND ORCHARD CO. FOR TOWN $2.00 I'crdoren for tho finest finished l'tlOrOORAl'lia lnlheclty. MONTBB BROS., lgi) Commercial Street, T. J. E,5KSS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, iOtu and Cliemeketa fctreet. 2 CENTS A DAY, Evening Journal. Delivered at Your Door. SHAVING PARLOUS, Only Porcelain Bath Tubs In the city. 209 Com. St , Salem, Or. DOMESTIC LEGERDEMAIN. Tot) t!i Till riilllp Oratebar Amnei nia Voungor lirothcr and St.ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gratebar and their threo claildron Philip, who is twelve ; George, seven, and Clara, five wero sitting at the dinner tablo waiting for tho dessert. Borrowing a five cent piece from his father, Philip held it up in his right hand and said to George, "You 6eo this nickel?" Instantly George and Clara were nil attention, for they knew that Philip was about to do somethint wonderful. ' 'Now, " said Philip, still holding up the five cent piece, "you seo I take this napkin and place it ovor tho nickel like this, and you know the nickel is there, for you can seo tho shape of it through tho nap kin. Then I roll the napkin up tightly around tho nickel, like this.'" Here Philip suddenly gathered up tho cornel's of tho napkin,. which had been draped around his uplifted hand, and began to bundle it into a com pact wad. Mr. and Mrs. Gratobar saw that with tho first quick move ment he lot tho five cent piece slidt along the palm of his hand and up his coat sleove, "and then," said Philip, as ho rolled tho big wad in his hands liko a ball, "I blow on it twice like this, pohl pohl and I blow the nickel right away, though you can't seo it go. Now you take the napkin and bhake it .ut, and you'll see that tho nickel isn't there." George, with a sober face, took the napkin and shook it out, and lo, tho five cent piece was gone. "Now," said Philip, "with becom ing gravity, "wo mil find that nickel in tho back of your neck." Lowering his arm Philip let tho five cent piece drop into his hand. Then he rested his hand for a moment upon tho back of ''George's neck and an instant later ho wa holding before him tho coin. Pliihp now turned to Clara, and with tho five cent piece and thieo napkin rings he proceeded to ser forth toher tho mysteries of thimblo rig. "Nowwatch the nickel closely," ho said, "and follow it with your oyo, and seo if you can tell when I stop shuffling tho rings in which one tho nickel is." Then, partly covering tho rings with one hand, with th other ho' shifted them about whilo George and Clara looked on intently. "Now which ring do you think the nickel is in?" said Philip, and Clara, who had followed it in all its devious wanderings and who was perfectly certain that sho know, laid ono email finger upon Philip's hand over tho ring in which sho thought it was and said, "This ono." And Philip lifted hi hand, and, would you boliovo it? Tho fivo cent piece wasn't thero! Then George and Clara shouted with gleeful amazemont, and Mr. and Mrs. Gratebar looked on amused and interested. "Now," said Philip, "I'll show j'ou something different." Holding tho fivo cent piece in front of him ho said : "Now, you bco tho nickel" At that moment thodessei-t was brought in and Phil) put tho five cent pieco in his pocket. Wlion ho had finished his meal ho wont away without again referring to tho sub ject of sleight of hand. Mr. Grate bar seemed to bo a little surprised a Philip's omission to return tho five cent piece, but Mrs. Gratobar said feho thought that all children wero moro or less inclined to bo forgot ful. Now York Sun. One "Way to TInd a Ilody. "Wo aro told that in tho search for tho body of tho boy drowned at Springfield Saturday tho searchers 'Adopted n plan proposed by one of tho party, which was to tio up a loaf of ryo bread in tho lost ono's shirt and sot it adrift in tho water above tho place whore tho lad was drowned, tho theory being that tho loaf would float until iu tho vicinity of tho body, Tho plan was tried and a hundred or moro people, says our informant, watched tho package float down th6 stream until at a certain point it be gan circling around, and their eyes watched it intently for fivo minutes or moro, when suddenly it sank out of sight And now comes the inter esting part of the experinient-tho body was af terward found within a few feet of he spot Sleepy Eyo Dispatch, The postage strap ooutia wsoratlve ot t) CaluualHM exposition, or rtkr of Um Colombian, )mt aad atutivemrv of im, will bo mdy by Ja. 1. Quo of Um doftigB vail b ktul of GoIhwImu, AjwUcwMlttM ksdiug rf Colu- LOTS FRUIT TRAOTSAXD FARMS. A. H, FORSTNER & GO Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc. 808 Commercial Street. II. POhliK, Hacks & Wagons BLACKSMITIIING. State Btreet, - - Salem. RADABAUGII k SCOTT. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 41 State Street. Olinger & Rigdon, DKDEKTAKUKH. Open night and da'. Corner Court and Liberty. J. E. MUltPHY. Yile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOHTU 8AL.LM. Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents n day delivered at your door. HOEYE & MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS fhurcli Directory. CUM11EULAND 1'ltESllYTEKlAN. Salem, Oregon, Ilev. J. E. Blair, Taster. Bunday t.chooleeryHunday, 10 a. in. Preaching every Bunday, 11 a. m. and 7:J0 p, in. Church house on High street, between Marion and Union. Everybody welcome. Unitkd Bkethekn. Two blocks south west of passenger depot, Services every Sabbath nt 11 o'clock, and nt 7.30. Saobath school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting ocry Saturday night nt":30. Everybody cordlaly Invited. Rev. .1. s. Jennings, Pastor. JlKTiioDisTEpiscnPAL Services onSab b ith at 10:20 'uud 7. 10. fcunday school nt 12, Epworth .Leagues at 0.15; Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Rev. C. L. ICellerman, p?stor. EvAj,aKLicAi,. Corner of Liberty and Center streets. Sunday services 10.30 a, m. aud ".GO p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P. 8. C. E. C.30 p. in.; Praj er meeting Thursday, 7 30 p. m. J, Bowersox, paster, residence 127 Liberty street. PiiESBYThrtiAN. Ohuicu street, between Chemeketannd Center, Preaching morn ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 m.; Y. P. S. O. E, at b 30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday nt7.S0p. m. Rev. F. II. G Wynne, D, 1) pastor. bouTii Salsji It. E. church, rreach lng every Sunday nt 10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. tn. Sunday school nt 3.00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.J0 p. m, Epworth League, Friday at 8 00 p. m. Rev. Chas. H. Lee, pastor. This Church op God. Holds rellgeous services in the Good Templer's hall Tues day, Thursday and Friday e enlngs, Sun day s at 10-30 a m. and 7.30. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Elder N. N. Mathews, pastor. St. Joseph's catholic Chukch. Che meketu nnd Cottage. Sunday services: Low mass 7.30 a. m.; high mass 10.30; Sunday school 3 p. m.; vespers 7.30; week daj s, low mass 7 a. m. Rev. J. S. White, pabtor. Conokeoationai,. Corner Center and Liberty Services Sunday at 10 30 a. m. and 7 p. in.; Sunday school 12 at., Y. P. S. C. E. at fi :30 p. m.; prayer meeting 7.o0p.m.Thurs day. Evaqkmcai, Missioi..; Corner Cbe meketa and 17th streets. Service In Eng Ush overy Sunday evening at 7.30; Bunday school at 3 30 p. in.; prayer meeting every Wednesday e ening at 7.30. St. Paul Emscopai. cvubcii. Corner Church and Cliemeketa. Seiviccs 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school 11:15 a. in.; service Thursday 7.30 p m. Rev. W.Lund, i ector. rnwT Baptist. Liberty and Marlon. Services 10: K) o. m. nnd 7.00 p. m,; Suuday vchool la tu.; young people's meeting at 6 p. m.f-praycr meeting 7.30 Thursday. Rev. Robert Whitaker, pustor. Fkfe Methodist Rev. B. F. Emalley pastor. Services Sunday morning and oreninir, Sunday school at 10 a m.; prayer meeting Friday night. Church opposite Aoith Haletn school, FiucNDs At Highland park on car line. Services 10 30 a.m. and 7.30; p. m.; Bunday school 12 m.; Christian Endeavor 0 p. m.: prayer meeting Thursday 7.3U p. m. Rev. F. II. George, pastor. German BAPTiST.-Services in German Baptist church north of Cottage street. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a m. E ening service at 7.30. Rev. John Fechter, pastor, CmtisTiAN.-Hlgh nnd Center. Sunday school 12 m.; preaching 10:o0 a. m,; young people's society 0 30 p. m.; preachfng 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. R, Williams, pastor. Geiuian Rkiobmed, Capital and Marl on.; Hunduy service 11 n. m.;8unday school 10 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. Muellbaupt, pastor. Oiiiuhtian Science. Services In Uni tarian hall at 10:30 a.m and 7.S0 p. m.j Sab bath Bchool 12 m.; Bible study Thursday evening. Evagelical. Corner of Liberty and Center streets. German ser Ice every first and third Sundays. J. B, risber, pastor, UKttsiAN Lutheban. North Cottage St, Services on 1st and 3d Bunday of eacli month at 2 p. m. Rev. G.E. Meyer.pastor, African Methodist, North Salem, Services at U a. m.aad 7:80 p.m. Sunday hchool ut 1 p. m. Rev, G, w. White, pastor. Holiness nad Divine Healing, at 115 High street, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tempn-anco gospel meeetings at 4 o'clck huuday ut W, C, T. U, ball, JOHN HUGHES, Dealer iu Groceries, Paints, Oils ana Whitlow Glass. Wall Pa per and Jloruer, Artis lorials. Lime. Huh-, tin Ma and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence rohis. umss seeds, Etc, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mi! Mi!! Mil grade Jerboyi. batUfactlofl guaranUed. Auureas-w can opposite Oin.oa llou&e. B.J.HHAUP.Prop. Notice ol'Final Scltlcwent. VrOTICEM hereby gives, tliat Gtwge O, 4- Bingham exMKr of the Mate of U. tt v.MUWj,tfeeeadhi aledht anal ae eouutH neU sitetiUvr, aud tba oouuu '5eA,?iTo4J,,,iubrJ- hour J-1 BEiNNETT k 1, CANDIES R. T. liUSlPMRn, ClgarBandTobaee,. J BILLIARD PARlfip 2-43 Com'l Str, et. T. W. THORNBURGi The Upholsterer. ' Remodels, re-covers and , upholstered rurnltuM4 class work. ChS2. f1 btato Insumnce bick ,lreel. JOHN Illm, tarpenter and onopw state Krett. Storo Fittings aSpeci EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line GAUVORNXA BlXPRESS TPJUS-riw jjin, TIT,'..?..,.. ..n.in. . .. . . I .u. n aa. jrvttAiinD A2(DS.r boutU. 7.00 p. m. 9:18 p. m. b:15 Ji.m. i.v. i-ortmna Ar7TTr; I.V. balem Lv &l At. Hun limn Tl ?5- -"" ,. jan Auove traina stop only at lollowirS Oregon City," Woodburn6,' SSfZ Tangent, a'hedds, Ualsev UairE Junction City, Irvine imri J, Si JM1.11UHU HALL DA1I.T. K V n. m lv. l'ortland A-JJjTr Lv. Salem Lv.iir 11:17 a. m 6.50 p. m. . ,,, ,MVJ Albany Local, Dully Excepfl 5 UU p. in. Lv. i-ortiana Ar.lioaiii ealem Lv. :j.ilT 7.W p,m, V V0 p. in. Lv: Ar. Albany Lv. Mm I PULLMAN RDFFKT SIIFPK? Second Class sieepingtej express trains. Yest Side Division, Between kU anil Ceryallis: PAII.T. (EXCJCPT SCNBAI), TiX) a. m. I Lv. 11! 10 p. m. I Ar. Portland Ar. rorvalllB Lv. At Albany and Ooxvallli connect rti 4.IM.UB ui v,ict;uu ruriuu xuiuruftu. BXVHEH3 TKAIH (DAILY ZXCWinniti 4.4U p. iu. Lv, Portland Ar. 6ali.B I 7-25 p.m. Ar.McMlnnvilleLT, 6(5il Through Tickets To all points EAST aud SOUTH or tickets and lull lntormationitfiA I ing rates maps, etc., apply totheO)Br ny'g agent Palem, Oregoi.. I E.P. KOUEKH, AShLO-KanaPtailt B. KOBHLEH. HW From Tcriniaal or Interior Pokljlk Istbe line to take To all Points East and Sci ; Itlsthediningcar route. It rnni twl vestibule trains, every day 5atliI'l ST. PAUL ASD C No change of cars.) Composed ofdlnlngcars uurorjwfjd. Oilattttmr-! TOURIST Sleeping Care Host that can be constructed "nd M DimnimiutDtlsni nrfl both Ut ?' nlshed for holders of first and M ttlrnt a nnHi ELEGAKT DAY COACHffi Acontinuota line eoDMrtJBS Jj Hues, altordlng direct J d ualntnr' "efullman sic CTrrrn'l '""Jj! rurca in aavi soo iu'.is' - tne roaa. Full JnformaUon concerns? rri ortnilns,routes nndotl.erdmil'WW" on Plication nyeor Arslstant General IKe,ne3Sn 121 First btreet, cor. W-ldtr lana.uresron ,..,ti BHAW & DOWNING. THE YA0UINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC It And Oregon Development OPIECU. .-""ilk steambblpllne. 25 mUej 1 lsa time than by any otwr lsa time than by any Z&ti class through passenger aaa w-,1 from Portland and all Pn" - Umetto vallev to and from pw" TIME SCHEDULE, (KiceptBa-f litflvn AlhAT17 Leave CorvallU Arrive Yaqutna Leave Yaqulna . m Leave CorvallU ' j, & Arrive Albany " t O. A C. train connect " Oorvallls. . -tum The above tralna MWJi S with the Oregon vfojpw l tfrUMtr.abltMiWween - Wlltatw Valley llnW "JEtt, 1 Mnnuilmi nltH 1UV ri)VI andlf tUrtlad to S tJzTS' ' arrange to arrive at wini - Uvatt. Tor IBWrm-u"-' - yj KnoiAiT oo., Tt rw- o MjynaJZ. ffl la Umtm It m v'-'-oSir mm -. - IvJjJJ., . .-tUkrLtjb .:,Mt.. . . .uaMJxikiM$kMkMtfMi 22S-E