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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1887)
Tli OKEGUN 1ATKSMAN FlilDAY. JUNE 10. 1867 FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY. Albany Collegiate Institute. Pro- grammes for the commencement of A!- bany Collegiate lnstitute,of which Rev. E. i J. Thompson, D. D., formerly of this city, j 16 president, have been issued. Sunday, j June lth, is liaeeaiaureate day, anil Rev. Thompson will preach the Raoca lanreate sermon. On Monday, besides otlier exercises, an address will be deliv ered by Rev. Geo. A. McKinley, of Eu gene City. Tuesday is senior class day, and at 2 p. m. a class tree will be plant ed, and in the evenine a popular address will be delivered by Key. F. A. Horton, D. D., of Oakland, California. Wednes day is alumni day, and the college alumni will have charge of the exercises. At 8 p. ni. Thursday will occur the commence ment exercises, proper, followed by a re ception at the president's house. It is intended to make all these exercises very interesting. A horn quartette, consisting of Messrs. Coomer, Wain, Mack and Ryley of this city will probably render two or three selections on Thursday eve ning. Thk Posters. The first installment of posters for Salem's Fourth of July cel ebration will be issued immediately, and more posters and announcements will follow so soon as the programme is per fected and completed. The committee on athletic sports 6hould announce their part of the programme soon. It is un derstood that the bicycle boys are busy, and that this part of the entertainment will be by big odds the best thing of the kind ever witnessed in the state. It is understood that an effort is being made to have one race by professionals, in which Merrill, of Portland, will run, but this would take more funds, and if the boys call on you, you will be gettingyour money's worth at any size you make your contribution. Officers Elected. At the regular meeting of Capital engine company last evening the following officers were elect ed, to serve for the ensuing ye' : Fore man, Geo. H. Burnett; 1st n.'t. E. C. Cross; 2d ass 't, Doug. Miv.ro; president, P. H. D'Arcy; secretar, . Geo. W. Mack; treasurer, "John G. Wright; mem bers of the board of fire delegates. AV. F. Dugan, A. N. Bush and C. B. Aloores ; steward. R. D. Patton. After considerable discussion, it was de cided to reconsider the motion by which the company withdrew from the state firemen's association, and to send del egates thereto, but no team. Messrs. W. F. Dngan and C B. Moo res were elected as such delegates. The Military Boakd. Acting under instructions from the commander-in-cliief, and Brig. Gen. Siglin, Col. J. C. fchofner, Adjt. Gen., O. G.. has is sued special order No. 2, convening the state military board at his office in the capitol building on June 24th next. Thi is the first quarterly meeting of the board and a great deal of work will prob ably be done then, as the board has to adopt rules to govern the entire organiza tion in the state. It is supposed that the adjutant general will establish his head quarters here, in accordance with the re quirements of the law, in a few days. Immigration. During May 465 persons registered at the state board of immigra tion rooms, representing 672 people actu ally hi the city seeking homes in the state. A la rue number of these were men who had left their families behind them until they should find places to lo cate, when their families will rejoin them. With the exception of ten or a dozen men who made application for work, all the visitors have more or less means, sufficient to establish them either npon homesteads or npon some farm already improved. Oregonian. Moxmoith College. Programmes for the annual commencement of Monmouth Kormal school have been issued. The exercises are to begin on June loth, at 10 a. m. The graduating class is as follows : Collegiate, H. C. Harris, I. C. Powell, L. B. Reeder; commercial, Aggie Wennull, Frank Lucas; Normal, J. A. Buchanan, Anna Stevens, Sarah E. Cavitt, Mary Stevens, Arvilda E. Dunn, Ida A. Wade, Minnie 8. Wade, Kate Crees, H. C. Harris, B. F. Muikev, Lerov Lewis, L. B. Reeder, Viola Ruble, 'Wm. T. Sellers. Fbom Peshletos. Prof J. C. Arnold, of Pendleton, formerly a resident of this and Linn counties, and a graduate of Willamette university, who came down from Eastern Oregon recently to attend the funeral of his father, Isaac Arnold, of Scio, has gone to Eugene to visit friends and look after his business inter- e- there. He will return to this city the last of the week, and remain here for a short time, the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Price. Prof. Arnold has mai.'v old friends in Salem. Timber Fkacd Cakes. For the past two days, in the U. 6. circuit court, at Portland, timber land fraud cases have been on trial, and a number of Umatilla county people have had verdicts brought against them and in favor of the govern ment. So far O'Kourke, Hartman, Luhrs, and Watson have had several trials and been worsted in each. The verdict range from $130 to i50. There are some cases yet to be tried. The Govkhsor's Apartmkxts. Work men have begun to fit up the apartments of Governor Pennoyer at the state capitol. The east room of his suite will be fres coed and otherwise made to be in keeping with the remainder of the apartments of the state house. Meanwhile Governor Pennoyer will o-cnpy the room just af-n the hall from the clerk of the school land commissioners. Now Being Dihthibtteu. Secretary McBride has distributed to about 500 public officials of the state copies of the session laws of the late legislature. He is now prepared to provide any outside parties who may desire them copies of the same laws. The price is 2 per copy. A New Clerk. Harvey Jordan, on June 1st, began service in the employ of ine oiaie insurance company, on the clerical force. Mr. Jordan is a fine pen man, and bas considerable clerical abili- ity, and will no doubt make himself in dispensable to the company. A tine eatortment ot ladle' and genu' ptirs . from lu cent up, it l. W. Matthews & Co.' drug More. 1 THE KAI LIKUD COMXISSIO!". F.g;ged Upon Consideration of 0. ' K. S. h'aieti tuHiisr to Canny ami ti southern Oregon, j The board o r.tiiroud commissioners was busily engaged Thursday in consid ering the ireiht rates of the O. R. & N. j company. During the recent tour of the ! members of the commission through Eastern Oregon, many complaints came to them as to charges of the O. R. & N., on wool, w heat, etc., and the commission determined to investigatethe matter. A thorough examination of the schedule of rates of that company is now being made, and it is understood that an average re duction of 25 per cent, on all freight rates will be asked for by the commission. The list will be completed and so-.m transmitted to the O. R. & X. officials in Portland. But one formal complaint has been filed with the commission. That is from an emigrant from Rochester, N. Y., who claims that he was overcharged by both the 0. R. & N. and 0. & C. After ad journment of the present session, the commission will go to Ashland, which appears to be the seat of the difficulty, and investigate the charge. The com mission, however, is at present of the opinion that the trouble has risen over a mere misunderstanding, and the matter can be adjusted without any great diffi culty. A letter bas been received, stating that there is discrimination in freight charges against merchants and producers of Can by. along the line of the O. & C, as to produce which is shipped from that pointnorth. Messrs. Slater and Wag goner leave this morning for Canby, where they will iuvestigate the charge, and. if it proves true, proceed to ' regu late" the O. & C. The board is subjected to a great many annoyances and petty complaints. A rancher, living in an isolated place in the mountains, upon the line of an Oregou road, has sent a personal letter to one of the commissioners, calling the attention of the board to the fact that the railroad has refused to afford him proper depot facilities. And many other people who growl just because there is a railroad commission to regulate the railroads, take occasion, whenever an opportunity presents, to call the attention of the com mission to some alleged unjust discrimin ation or dereliction on the part of rail road companies. Commissioner Waggoner is somewhat amused over an alleged interview which a reporter of a Portland paper had with him. The article was headed "Commis sioner Waggoner Talks," and then about two inches of "talk" follow in which the retwrter does all the talking. The attention of the board has been called to a resolution passed by a recent congregation of grangers, in which this board is called upon to investigate re puted discriminations and unjitw; charges bv the railroad companies' of their own accord. The commission, however, de rives its authority only from the bill which created it, and that states distinct ly that the board can investigate any spe cial alleged discrimination or unjust charge only when a formal complaint has been presented. The manner of making the complaint has been laid down by the commission, and the only manner of ac cess to the methods of railroad companies is by making such formal complaints. Reference to 12 and 16 of the act will Bhow the only power the commission has in the premises. The board has adjourned to meet on Monday, June 6th. Left Oct. It is always embarrassing for a newspajier to correct errors and omissions. It is necessary, however, in many cases, that such corrections Vie made and justice be done to parties whose names have been inadvertently omitted from some kind of articias, es pecially when these parties are entitled to as much consideration as any others who were mentioned. Through the ac cidental loss f a page of the manuscript prepared for the article on the public re cital of Miss Chamberlin's, yesterday morning, the fallowing was omitted": "Miss Amelia Savage rendered 'Chopin's Polonaise No. 1 Opus 40' in a very ar tistic manner. Miss Savage proved her self p be. on this as on other occasions, a finished performer. 'Good Night, Fare well,' a quartet by Miss Chaniberlin. Miss Hail, Miss Cox, and Messrs. Chap man and Bozarth, was very pretily Bung, and highly appreciated." Training; Carries Pkjkoss. Conduc tor Young, of the O. c C, has engaged himself in tt l;iiiies8 of training car rier pi"-oji. A resident of Shedd bta liou lias a number of pigeons which he desires to train in the "carrier business," and he has made arrangements with Mr. Young to take one each trip to a certain place and tuni him loose. The first trial was made with a pigeon at the station just this side of BheadT The next time the station north of that one was tried, and each time the pigeon found his way back to the starting point in safety. Yes terday he was released at Jefferson and next week Salem will Ite the point where the pigeon is set free. For Labor Dav. To-morrow 'Satur days .is I -abor day. The following is the programme of exercises for that occasion. The junior band having been engaged for the occasion will start from State street and march north on Commercial street to Marion square at 10 a. m : Prayer by Rev. J. W. Webb; music, by b md ; opening remarks by F. C. Baker ; music, by band ; address bv Rev. Mr. Weddell, of Portland; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Parks; recitation, Miss Nellie Bennett; music, by band; basket dinner. At 1 p. m.. music by band; song, Mr. and Mrs. Parks; address by Col. Wood ford, of Illinois; music, by band. Articles Filed. Articles incorporat ing the Portland Shipping company were yesterday bled in the office of the secre tary of state; incorporators, Wm. S. Sib soti, Theo. P.. Wilcox, and Matt II. Silt son; capital stock, $."0,00ft; place of business, Portland. Taken III. Mrs. John G. Wright was taken suddenly ill yesterday. It is hoied, however, that her sickness may not be very serious, anil that it may be of short duration. FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY. Scrr for Damages. Muttie Pdeiikney has commenced suit against E. C Cross, in the circuit court, for damages alleged to have been sustained by her as follows : On July 2d, ISHG, the said E. C. Cross was the owner, and in custody, of a cow which was vicious, mad, and dangerous to be at lare. On that day "plaintiff was parsing aionc Water street, which was one the public streets of Salem, and while so passing along said Water street, the said plaintiff was without any negligence on her part, violently chased, attacked, thrown down, and greatly hurt and injured by said cow, all o: which was done in consequence of the negli gence of said defendant in letting said cow loose upon said street, while vicious as aioresaivl." In consequence ot her injuries the plaintiff alleges that she was sk-k for six weeks, and spent $!5 for medical attendance, etc. ; wherefore she prays that she way recover K000 damages from dependent because of such injuries. The. case will We tried ut the next term of circuit court. Shaw & Gregg are attor- icys tor plaintiff. Nh.ht Bi.oomini; Cerki's. On Thurs day night, at 11 o'clock, occurred a most interesting event at the floral gardens of Mrs. Rockenfield, on Pietv Hill. The occurrence was the expansion of a night blooming cereus. the hrst event of the kind ever happening in Salem. The cer eus is of the order Cactaceie, or cactus family, and thispartieulur species, which always blooms in the night, is properly known as Cereus grandinorus. it is a native of South America. During Thurs day morning the buds of Mrs. Rocken- field's cereus began to swell and at 11 o'clock the flower hurst forth in all its beauty. It was lily-shaped, with spread ing petals and opals, large, beautiful, and fragrant, white in color, aud measured laterally across the upper surface 1-'L inches. After Beveral hours the flower beauu to droop and fade, and yesterday morning nothing of its former glory re mained. In a snort tune, erhaps to night, another of the buds is exacted to blossom forth. A Fink Performance. A large au dience was present at the ojwra house, last night, to witness the performance of Baird's minstrels. The company is a very rme one. their music, both band and orchestra, is extraordinarily good. The onlv and original Cool Burgess, who has been in Salem beiore, when he es tablished himself as a prime favorite, took the audience by storm. Ellsworth Cook, the female impersonator, is an artist, and the royal hand bell ringers won a deserved encore. Chaa. Good year, the representative minstrel come dian, kept the audience in a roar for about ten minutes, in a witty stump speech. The jokes of the company are refreshing and original, and their farces are very amusing. The performance as a whole gave eminent satisfaction, and if the company returns beiore it goes East, it can be sure of a crowded bouse. The Stats Cntveksitv. The com mencement of the State university of Or egon will legin at Eugene on Sunday, June 12th. At 10 a. m. of that dav the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. John W. Sell wood, of East Portland. On Tuesday, at 10 a. m., an address will be delivered before the literary societies by Senator John H. Mitchell, and in the evening will occur the reunion of the lit erary societies. On Wednesday, at lu a. ra., the class tree will be planted, and at 3 o'clock the alumni societies will take place. In the evening the address he fore the university will be delivered bv Hon. Rosrer S.Greene, of Washington ter ritorv. Thursday forenoon will occur the annual meeting of the board of re gents, and at 10 o'clock the graduating exercises of the senior class. In the af ternoon will be given the alumni dinner. Yaiiiixa Excursion. The Oregon Pa cific has been long promising a free ex cursion from Albany to Yaquina bay to those parties of the former place who con tributed to the ftu.OUO raised as a sub sidy tor the railroad, and invited guests. On Wednesday the excursion left Albany a little after noon, with at least ISdO per sons on board, besides the regular wav passengers. The train consisted of ten coaches, two locomotives and a cab. The engines were gailv decorated. The Al bany Mechanic's band accompanied the excursion. The excursionists have doubt less been having a line time, as the weather at the bay has been cool and pleasant during the past few da vs. Mst of them have returned to Albany, but a number still remain at the bav. Filed Acceptakck. The Oregon Rail way and Navigation company yesterday filed with the secretary of state its ac ceptawe of the terms of the act parsed by the last legislature, rv which thev were authorized to construct a bridge across the Willamette at Portland. This com pany' also filed an agreement, as required in said act, to employ none but white la bor in the construction of the bridge, also the construction of the bridge must begin within six months after the passage of the act, and the structure must le completed within two years t'roui that date. The foregoing will be good news to many in Portland who have tteen doubtful whether or not the O. K. & N. intended to comply with the provis ions oi the act. The Rei'siox. The reunion of the Alka-Hesperian and Athenum socie ties at their hall last night was a very pleasant auair. A short, but interesting programme was rendered. The annals alsmnding in wit and humor, were read by Miss Alice Hatch. Alter the net pro gramme had been disposed of, the re mainder ol the evening was spent in pleasant social converse. These occas ions are always interesting, and are looked forward to with much pleasant anticipation by the members i the so cieties. This was no exception to the rule. UKOKKKS 1.0NFERREI). At the com mencement of the University of the Pa cific, at San Jose, Cat., Wednesday, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was con ferred upon Rev. F. P. Tower, connected with the Willamette university. At For est Grove during the commencement of Pacific university, the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon Judge R. P. Boise, of this city, and Judge K. D. Hhattuck, of lortlaiid. REDITT10XS RF.COM MKN DKD. The Commission Iiefnmnieiid a Depot to he Const ntt'ti'd. and Kates to he Made bv the O. 11. & X. The railroad fouuuissi.m, through Clerk J. R. N. Roll, has sent to the officials of the O. R. & N. company at Portland, the following recommendations for dejiot facilities at The Dalles: bkcommknuations fob depot facilities AT HM.l.lS CITY, OKEliOS. The board having examined the condi tion of The Dalles us respects depo'. ac commodations, and finding that suid city is without deit building or other facili ties for the accommodation of the travel ing public arriving and deurting there from, would respectfully represent to the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. and its1esees that : The commission deem the early construction of depot buildings at said oint a matter of great imjKir- tanee, aiul would recommend that suita ble depot buildings lie at once constructed with such aivoinmo l.it ions as will meet t!u requirements and necessities of said city. This recommendation is urged for the reason that the present arrangements for stopping passenger trains, partly in the street and partly over Mill creek, is inconvenient, unsatisfactory and even dangerous. Accompanying the foregoing the fol lowing recommendation in regard toraies from points on the O. K. & . was also sent : The board would recommend to the Or egon Railway tic Navigation company that tariffs of rates on wheat, flour, oats, bar- lev, rve, lanna, flaxseed and imtatoes lie reduced to the following schedule of rates when in carload lotB of 2U.000 pounds, from all points east within the state of Oregon to I'ortland, Or. : RATES FEB 100 POI NDS. The Dalles, Summit, and intermediate points, 15 cents. Celilo, De Chutes, and intermediate points, lt.l cent. Grants, John Day, Quinn, and inter mediate points, IT cents. Blalocks, Arlington, Willows, Shiphurg. Castle Rock. Coyote, Stokes, and inter mediate )onits, IS cents. Umatilla Junction, Foster, Echo, and intermediate points, 19 cents. Barnhart, Pendleton, Fastland, Adams, ("euterville, Cayuse. La Grande, Union, North Powder, Baker City, Huntington, Cold Springs, Juniiier, Milton, Blue Mountain, and intermediate points, 20 cents. And the board would also recommend that the Oregon Railway it Navigation Company reduce their tariff of rates on wool, when in sacks or compressed bales, to the following schedule of rates, to wit : From all points east within the state of Oregon, to Portland, Or. : fer 100 FOI KIIS. Rowetm, The Dalles, and intermediate points, G7'.j cents. Celilo, Dee Chutes, and intermediate points, 45 cents. Grants, John Day, ljuinn, Blalocks, and intermediate points, 50 cent. Alkali, Willows, Covote, Umatilla Junction and intermediate points, 60 cents. Fosters, Echo and intermediate points, 65 cents. Barnhart, Pendleton and intermediate jtointg, 75 cents. Cayuse. Huntington and intermediate points, 75 cents. Ceuterville, Blue Mountain, Milton and intermediate points, ?5 cents Cold Springs, Juniper and intermediate points, 75 cents, The foregoing reductions average alwut 25 per cent. The iKiard returned yesterday morning from a short trip to Canby, where they had beeu examining a complaint of dis crimination against that citv by the O. & C. The Itoard bas taken no definite action in the matter. WiLL BE ESTABLISHED. Sclera Will Have the Free Delivery System after July lt Gratifying- Intelligence. From a telegram from Washington, liearing date of June 2d, it is learned that Superintendent Bates, of the free- delivery system of the postollice depart uient, bus decided to establish in Salem on Julv 1st, the free-delivery svstem The official notification of this tact will Vie mailed to Postmaster Odell to-day from Washington, and will be received by him some time next week. As soon as this notification is received Gen. Odell will commence the arrangements for the establishment of the route. It is not known as vet juHt how many carriers will lie appointed, but three was the number recommended by lien. Odell and In spector Mason. It is customary with the posfetlice department to apjioint one for every three thousand inhabitants in a city, but, considering the extent of terri tory over which this city spreads, three ought to be apixinted. Eleven mail boxes were also recommended to lie es tablished at the following places : On Commercial street, South Salem, at residence of R. H. Dearborn; corner ol Cottage and Trade; corner of Summer and Court ; on Asylum avenue, near end of Chemeketa street; corner State and Tenth ; near ' W. I.. Wade's store, in North Salem ; comer Commercial and Division ; corner Commercial and Cen ter; corner Liberty and Court; one yet to lie determined. A plat of the citv. containing the fori' going stations, has been sent to the post master general, and there is no reason whv the recommendations should not be adopted. The collection of the mail from these boxes ou the outer iortionn of the city will probably be made several times during the day and once in the evening The morning train comes so early that in all likelihood collection of letters onlv from the business portion of the city will lie made for this mail. This action places Salem, so far as her pofltofiice is concerned, on a level with Portland and other cities of the Pacific coast. It is a substantial sign that the citv m growing aud increasing in tires perity, and is being recognized as an im portant point. Tne system will tie a very great convenience. Li)te' French ki) opera lipper, hind rwfi. only l.7 , ( KratiikC A Kleiu'. t FK0M SUNDAY'S DAILY. Foi B O'Cuh-k Tea. In rosponse to invitations which had been issued by Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Mrs. S. W. Church, for a four o'clock tea, a hundred ladies assembled at the residence of the former m the appointed time, yesterday afternoon, notwithstanding the incleni imt weather. Mrs. Murphv is the most hospitable of hostesses ami she was dil ligently assisted on this occasion by Mrs. Church in her eflorts in looking after the comfort and enjoyment of the many guests. The handsome parlors had lieeii tastefully decorated with flowers, among which might have been sevn many rare and lieautilul exotics. The bountiful luncheon which was served afforded the most hearty onjoyment and was dis cussed with the greatest Bests. The time until seven o'clock was jiassed most pleasantly in conversation, and at that hour the company separated, having sM-nt a mast delightiul afternoou. A MosKYEn Max. J. S. Gilmour is confined in the county jail awaiting ex amination as to his sanitv. Gilmour came to this city from Ya.pnna bay. as he Bays. He hail over$.'iod on his person, which is now missing, Whether it wbb stolen or was dejioHited oomewhere by him is not known. Hie demented man imagines that he is immensely weal thy. He savs be has defrauded the government out of ?6.iHKi,(HKI, and is under heavy bonds to appear In Washington for his trial. He says that when the Southern Pacific gets a through line to California he will Ih fKul.lXH) let ter off. lie will tie examined to-morrow Goiso to Alaska. Bishop C. H. Fowler, D. D., LL. D., of San Francisco, arrived in Salem yesterday morning, ac companied by his wife and ("on. After remaining here for several days, the bishop and family will go to I'ortland and he will preach in the tatmrnacle there on Tuesday evening. On Wednes day evening he will deliver an address at Tucoma, and lecture at Seattle on Thursday. He will remain over Sunday at Port Townsend, whence he will Bail lor Alaska on ttie steamer Olympian on Monday, June l.'lth. Captain Gooda'd and family, of San Francisco, will join the bishop at Port Townsend on his Alaskan trip. in bi: Taken to f oktland. A ;h-: ';on to have the steamer Citv of ."-alcm t .len down from Salem to I'ortland to Ik- sold by the United States marshal was Friday ul lowed bv Judge Deadv, the City of Salem company having agreed to advance money for this pur iMjsf and to take their pav out of the proceeds of the sale alter claims for materials, wages, etc., have Isjen paid. The reason lor wishing to have her taken to Portland is that there will probably lie more bidders there and a better sale will be effected. Nime ole jections were made to moving her m the score of high water, but they did not have much weight, an the boat is logo down on the rise. Two Vagrants. .lames Bradley and Patrick Kerne, two gentlemen of leisure who are sojourning in this country for their health, are stopping temporarily at Hotel de Minto, having received aii ur gent renuest to do so on F riday evening. They were charged with vagrancy. Yes terday being Ja statutory holiday, their trial beiore Keeorder trickier was de ferred until Mondav, when they in all probability will be asked to prolong their stav in their present quarters for about fif teen davH. 1 hese are thought tone the parties who feloniously abstracted two quarters of teef Irom the slaughter house of I). Howard a few evenings since. Fob Fiktkek Days. Yesterday even ing Constable Tavlor, of Gervais precinct brought up and placed in the county jail John Iniuan, who was sentenced to 15 days in that institution, on Fnduy, for as saulting his wile. It uppeurs that In dian and his lietter half do not live very happily together, and about a week since he assaulted her with his fists, lie also took from her their iiiue-months'-old child, and left for Ibanon. He was caii tured there by Constable Taylor and brought back, and sentenced as stated. THK l-KESItI-:.NT Of THK NEW VOHK STATE SENATE. Fur expediting leKinUdve bushier, Edmund L. Pittn, the fresideu; if the New York Slu. Senate. Mand?- nlmont without a peer. Sonh a place ah he hold in a mt trying one and re quires jrreat puwerx of endurance. One nf Mr. Pitt aliet mipportera will b eeu in li in let ter giveu beiow : btatk iik New Vokk, Kematk Chamhkk, Albasv, Marnh 11, 1"jS). I have u.ed Allewk'n Funis I'laiiers in my faniiiy fur the pat five years, and rail truthful ly say they are a valuable remedy and efTeot fireat nure. I would uul lie without tliem. I lave in neveral inUiee given amae to friends ulfcriiiK with weak and lame barky and they littve invariably nflorded eeriaiu andapeedy re lief. They cuunot be Km highly onmnieuded. F.iai'!b L Pitts. VifH CHOLKttA. Diarrhoea. dyNetnery, inllamniatiou of the Ihiw eU or rnlir take internally (rora five lo ten dro. of liarby Prophylactic Kiuid in a table spoonful of water every hour or two till 1m proveuietit lake place. There In no danger of taking more of it and more frequently if ore siou reipiirea. Is chronic Ciwe or when the stomach refute to retain everything elhe, ue injection of the fluid and water. We have never knowu a cane that aid not readily yield to Hiich treatment, aud it saved the livea nf many. I'll ILLS AM) r'EtEK. JIAl.AI'.lA. "Many cases of fever and ague, dumb ai(ue and couventive r-lillis were promptly arrested and entirely banni.siied by the line of Kimmoua Liver Ket'uiator. You don't y half eunuch in regard to the ethrar.y of thi valuable medicine in case of airne. intermittent (even, etc. Every cae has been arrested immediately- I waa sufferer lor years with the liver disease, and only found relief by mine: tt4e KeKUintur." Kokkkt J Wkkks, hatavia. Kane (,o., Hi. MAKI.ET KfcVEK ANI 1IIPTMEKIA are spread by coniacion. by the transfer of br ing mailer. Thee particle-. cme rom the akin, the membraneous liuini; of the mouth, nose aud throat, and from the iuiestiue- and urinary or cans. Iisin(ert promptly and thoroughly with larty Prophylactic riuid, the great germ de trover. prof. II T l.iipt.ei. of (he anderliili Tniver sity. Tenii , say "A- a diiii!ertaut and de tergent liarbvs I'ropr.ylactic HuiU isuierlorlo any preparation with which I am mi ,;ia.uo-l " r.OO KEWAK1. For a belter or more pleasant remedy for the core of Consumption, l ough. Asthma. Croup, WlKsiplu? Cough, and lir inchial troublea than Oreen's Lung kestorer, Santa Ahhie, the Abie tine and Mountain Halm Congo Cure. Every bottle warranted iy all druggiau. tll'Mf WHAT THEY ALL HA V. Hon. V. V. Ilaynie of Salem, lllinoia, says he use Ir. Bosauko'a Cough and Lung Syrup In his family with the most satisfactory reaiilbi, in all eaeeaof conglm, colds and croup, and rec ommends it in particular for the little ouea Sample bottle .".cents at Ueo. K. (Jiaxi't. THK LAW CLASS. Commencement Exercises of the Sec ond Law Class of the I'nivcr-sitv--lutt!Tstitiir Event. A large audience was present in the chapel of the university last night to wit ness the exercises of the second class which has graduated from its law depart ment. The class is composed ot three young men who have completed a two years' course I. G. Denny, . J. Miller and Dan W. Pass. The chapel was taste fully decorated with ivy and flowers. The evening's exercises ojtenod with an eight-hand piano selection, by Misses Overholt, Pentland. Stannus and Gilbert, which was rendered in a very acceptable manner. After prayer by Kev. E. W. Caswell, of Grace street church, Port land, a vocal duet was sung by Messrs. llowersoi and Parvin. The oration of I. G. iH'iuiy, on "The True Functions of Government," fol lowed. The subject was handled by the, speaker in an able and original manner, llis address took a wide range, and the opportunity of impressing bis own ideas of a government's functions was em braced by the sjieaker. The gentleman's etlort was a fine one. A piano solo, " Grand Fantasie," was played in a manner that showed excel lent training, bv Miss Gracio Parrish. The oration of V. J. Miller on "Civil Liberty," was a very excellent one, de livered with effect, and listened to with attention. The vocal solo, ''Grand Valse," by Miss llallie Parrish was sung in that lady's finished manner and won a de served encore. The oration of 1. VV. Ilass on "John Marshall," was carefully prepared, well delivered, and contained much original thought. The speaker's effort was a commendable one. The piano duet of Misses Moores and Dalrymple, "Heather liells Polka," was executed in admirable style. The address of Geo. 11. P.urnett, pro fessor of Torts and Contracts, was a fine production. The sjieaker took for his subject the "Growth of the law." and traced the development of statutory and common law from the time of Justinian to the present. The address gave evi dence of much careful thought and preje uratioli, and was delivered in a finished style. The shaker's charge to the class as very impressive and thoughtful. The degrees were then conferred nion the class by Judge llamsey, dean, after which a selected piano duet was well played by Misses Overholt and Pentland. The lienedietioti was then pronounced and the audience dismissed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, each periormer's friends em bracing the opportunity of paying a trili ute o( their appreciation of his or her performance. LAI'.uK DAY. HiUy's Holiday Cvlcbruted for the First Time in Sulem in hud Weath er Small Attendance. V'esterday for the first time was cele brated in .Salem Labor Day, which was declared a holiday by the last legislature. At 10 a. m. a procession of Knights of Labor, headed by the Hoys' band and the American fiag.marched to Marion square. After prayer by Iiev. J. W. Webb, Frank C. I'aker, president of the day, delivered an excellent address on the labor ques tion. He was followed bv Lev. Mr. Weddell, of Piqua, Ohio, wLo spoke on temjieraHce and labor for some time. The bud weather interfered somewhat with the exercises, and the assemblage, which was i.ot lartre, adjorrned for dinner soon er than intended. The afternoon eave promise of lieing more pleasant. The principal event of the afternoon, after miscellaneous ex ercies, was the address of Col. George Woodford, of Illinois. The speaker's subject was "prohibition," and he de livered himself in an admirable manner of the time-worn arguments of liis class of teni iterance advocates. The day's exercises were pleasant, and it is to lie regretted that the weather should, have lieen disagreeable just at that time. llllTHEKIA "I am living in a nelghboorhmid surrounded with diptheria aud was attacked with ulcera ted sore throat. I at onre commenced U us llarbys Prophylactic K.uid, diluted about one half as a gargle, lieu great clots of bard metn brane aud mucous came from my throat, and the attack panned off. I am satisfied of ib. effi cacy a a preventive aud cure for aipttieria." W. P. WuonWAKII, .im:K KOKb, PA. (AIIM)I(MA CAT--MK" (TKK. (guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh. Cold in the Head. Hay Fever, Koe Cold, Catarrhal lieafuess aud Sore Eyes: p.estores the acute of 1 antes and amell, removes Had Tastes aud t'n pleasant Breath, resulting from Catarrh. Easy aud pleasant to use. Follow directions aud a Cure la warranted by all druggists. A sjiecific for liver and kidnev com plaint Plunder's Oregon Wood Purifier. Absolutely Pure. Tola powder never vartea. A marvel of pari ty, treogtb and wboleaomneaa. More eeomioal lhanUe ordinary kiada. and cannot be eoid in otnpetiUon with the multitude of low teeLehorl whelf ht, alumn or phosphate powder. Bold nly la can. j-Royal Baklaf fonder Ctv. tta, aJleueeull T. w4