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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1887)
FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY. Alb ax r Collegiate IxmnrTt Pro gramme (or the commencement of Al bany Collegiate Institute which Jler.E. J. Thompson, D. I)., former! of this city it president, bare been tamed. Bandar Jane 12tb, in Baccalaureate day, and Rev. Thompson will preach the Bacca laureate irrmoa. On Monday, besides other exercises, as address will be deliv ered by Uev. Geo. A. McKinley, of En- gene City, Tuesday ia aenior claaa dar and at 2 p. m. a class tree will be plant ed, and in the evening a popular address will be -delivered by Kt. F. A. Horton, ' D. P.. of Oakland, California. Wednes day la alamni dar, and the college alumni will bare charge of the exercises. At 8 n. m. Thoraday will occur the commence ment exercises, proper, followed by a re intended to make all these exerciaea very interesting. A horn quartette, consisting of Messrs. Coomer, Wain, Mack and Kyley of this city will probably render two or three selections on Thursday eve nmg. The Postebs. The first installment of posters for Hal era's Fourth of July eel ebration nil I be Issued immediately, and more posters and announcements wil follow so soon as the programme ia per fected and completed. The committee on athletic sports should announce their part of tbe programme soon, it ia nn derstood tliat the bicycle boys are busy. and that this part of the entertainment will be by big odds the beat thing of the kind ever witnesneJ 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 contriouuoa. Office lectei. 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. II. Burnett; 1st .'t. E. C. Growi ; 2d aas't, Doug. Mi Mo; president, P. II. D'Arcy; secreUr. . (Jeo. V. Mack: treasurer, jonn it. wrignt; mem bers of the boanl of fire delegates, W. F. iHigan, A. N. Bush and C. B. Moores; steward, K. I). Patton. Afterconsirlerablediacusiiion.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, bat no team. Messrs. W. t . Dugan and C. B. Moores were elected as such delegates. v The Miutary Boabd. Acting under instructions from the commander-in- chief, and Brig. Gen. Kiglin, Col. J. C moiner, mji. ien., v. I, u., lias is sued special order No. 2, convening the slate military board at his oftVe in the capitol building on June 24th next. Thi is the first quarterly meeting of the hoard and a great deal of work will prob acy oe aone men, as the board has to adopt rules to govern the entire organiza tion in the state. It is supposed that the aujutani general will establish his head quarters here, in accordance with the re quirements of the law, m a tew days. Ixmioxa no. During May 4C5 persons registered at the state board of immigra tion rooms, representing 672 people actu ally in uie city seeking homes in tbe biam;. a ianre nu inner oi these were men who had left their families behind them until they should find places to lo cate, wnen tneir 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. Buiuciem to estaDiian tnem either upon homesteads or upon some farm already improved. Oregon ian. MnxMoiTH College. IVegrammes for tlie annual commencement of Monmouth Normal school have been issued. The exercises are to begin on June 15th, at 10 a. m. ine srraduatinir. class is as follows : Collegiate, If. C. Harris, I. C. Powell, L. B. Reeder; commercial, Atrgie VVennull, Frank Lucas; Normal, J. A. Buchanan, Anna Htevenr, Harah E. Cavitt, Mary Stevens, Arvilda E. Hnnn, Ida A. Wade, Minnie 8. Wade, Kate Crees, 11. C. Harris, B. F. Mulkey, Leroy Uwis, I B. Keeder, Viola Ruble, Wm. T. Sellers. FaoM Pexdleton. 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 8cio, has gone to Eugene to visit ini-Tvia ana loon alter his business inter- e-t-. there, tie will return to this city tli. hist of the week, and remain here (rasliort time, the -guest of Mr. and Mrs. It. If. price. Prof. Arnold has many old friends in Salem. Timbeb Feai d Cases. For the past two days, in the U.S. circuit court, at Portland, timber land frand cases have been on trial, and a number of Umatilla county people have had verdicts brought against tbem and in favor of the govern ment. So far O'ltourke, Hartman, Lohrs, and Watson have had several trials and been worsted in each. The verdicts rang from 150 to XS50. There are some cases yet to be tried. The Govern-ob's A r aktm estts. Work men have begun to fit up the apartments of Governor Pennover 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 tbe apartments of tn state lxia. Meanwhile (ievemor Pennover will ocenpv the room just am the hall from the clerk of the school wad commissioners. Now Busu DisTKist'TxD. Secretary McBride has distributed to about 500 public officials of the state copies of the session law of the late legislature. He la now prepared to provide any outside parties who may desire them copies of Ue same la wa. The price is S2 per copy. A Xtw Cuatx. Harvev Jordan, on JOBJ, began service ia the employ of umhc insurance mmMat ' nr ttm ctencai ion. Mr. Jordan ia a fin . man, and baa considerable clerical abili ityand wU bo doubt make himself in digrjeneabla to the company. a. from U eenu ... atD? CE1? Orasttore. t Engued Upon Consideration of 0. K. t 5. L'atMGoinr to Cwtbj tt and to Statheni Oreg-oa. The board of railroad commissioners wa busily engaged Thursday in consid ering the freight rates of tbe 0. B. d N. company. During tbe recent tour of the. members of the coin mission through Eastern Oregon, many complaints came to them aa to charge of tbe O. B. & 2L, on wool, wheat, etc., and the commission determined to investigate the matter. thorough examination of tbe scbedale 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 Tbe list will be completed and soon transmitted to the 0. R. & X. officials in Portland. Bat 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 O. R. & N. and 0. A C. After ad journment of the present session, the commission will go to Ashland, which appears to be the seat of tbe difficulty and investigate the charge. Tbe 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 difli calty. A letter has 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 in shipped from that point, north. Messrs. Slater and Wag goner leave this morning for Canby, where they will investigate the charze. 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 tbe line of an Oregon 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 nnjust discrimin ation or dereliction on the part of rail road companies. Commissioner W aeuoner ia somewhat amused over an alleged interview which a reporter of a Portland paper had with him. The article was headed "Commia- sioner Waggoner Talks," and then about tso inches of "talk" follow in which the reporter does all tbe talking. i he attention of the board has been called to a resolution passed by a recent congregation of grangers, in which this uoaru is canea upon 10 investigate re puted discriminations and unjust charges or uie raiiroau companies of their own accord. The commission, however, de rives its authority onlv from the hill which created it, and tliat states distinct ly that the board can investigate anr sne- cial allezed discrimination or uninat charge only when a formal complaint has oeen presented, lhe manner of making the complaint has been laidtlown by the commission, and the onlv manner of ac cess to the method of railroad companies Is by makinor such formal nmnUinU Kelerence to 12 and 16 of the act will show the only power the commission has in ine premises. Ine board has adiourned to meet on Monday, June 6th. Left Oit. It is always embarrassing for a newspaper to correct errors and omissions. It is necessary, however, in many cases, that such corrections be made and justice le done to parties wnose names nave heen inadvertently omitted from some kind of articles, es pecially wnen these parties are entitled to as much consideration as any others who were mentioned. Through the aiv cidental loss of a page of the manuscript preparea wr uie article on the public re cital of Miss Chantberlin's. vesterdav morning, the following was omitted: Miss Amelia .Savane rendered 'Choain'a x uionaise no. l upua 40 in a very ar tistic manner. Miss Savace oroved her self to be. on this as on other occaaian. a nninnea penornier. -uood Night, Fare well,' a quartet by Miss Chamberlin, Miss Hall, Miss Cox, and Messrs. Chap man and RozartL. was very nretilv sun. 1 L- LI . I .. " " Tbaixiso Carkif.b Piukons. Conduc tor Young, of the O. k C, has engaged himself n the btiMiiess of training ear ner Xfi. a resident of Shedd sta tion haa a number of oireona which Im desires to train in the "carrier business," and he has made arrangements with Mr. 1 oung to take one each trio to a certain place and turn him loose. The first trial was made with a piiteon at the station just this aide of Shedd. The next time the station north of that one was tried. and each time tbe pigeon found his way back to the starting point in safety. Ym. terdayhewas released at Jefferson and next week Salem will 1 the noint where tbe pigeon is set free. For Labor Day. To-morrow (Satur day J. is Labor day. Tbe 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 souare at 10 a. mr Prsyer by Rev. J. W. Webb: tniuir h bind; opening remarks by F. C. Baker; music, vj nana; address by Rev. Mr. Weddell. of Portland; duet. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Parks: recitation. Miaa Xlli Bennett; music, by band ; basket dinner. At 1 p. ra., music by band; song, Mr. and Mrs. Parks; address bv Cot. Wood ford, of Illinois; music, by'band. Articles Filed. Articles incorporat ing the Portland Shipping company were yesterday filed in the office of the secre tary of state: itrorarators. Wm. R. Rib. son, Theo. B. Wilcox, and Matt II. Kin eon : capital Stock. KO.OOO: nlara rJ business, Portland. Takeh III. Mrs. John G. Wright wss taken suddenly 01 veaterdy. Tt t. hoped, however, that her sickness may not be very seriooa. and that it m tw of short duration. rani' t, tV: f 4 m t ' m m ' Scrrroa Daxacca. Mattie Bleakney has commenced toil against E. C. Cross, in the circuit court, for damages alleged to have been sustained bv tier as follows On July 2d, 1SS6, tbe said E. C. Cross was the owner, ana in custouy, oi a cow which was vicious, mad, and dangeroo to be at lan. On that day "plainti was passing- along water street, wmcn was one of the public streets of Salem and a nile- so passing along said Water street, the said plaintiff was without any nezligenre on her rrt. violently chased. attacked, thrown down, and greatly hart and injured by said cow, ail Pi which was done in consequence of the negli gence of said defendant in letting said cow loose upon said street, while vicious as aforesaid." In consequence of her injuries tbe plaint iff alleges that she was sick for six weeks, and spent $93 for medical attendance, etc. ; wherefore she prays that she may recover $5000 damages from defendent because of such injuries. The. case will be tried at the next term of circuit court. Shaw &. Gregg are attor neys for plaintiff. Night Bloomixq Cerecs. On Thurs day night, at II o'clock, occurred a most interesting event at the floral gardens of Mrs. Rockenfleld, on Piety Hill. The occurrence was tbe expansion of a night blooming cere us, the first event of the kind ever happening in Salem. The cer eus is of the order Cactacese, or cactus family, and th particular species, which always blooms in the night, is properly known as Cere as grandinorus. It is native of South America. During Thurs day morning tbe buds of Mrs. Rocken- neld s cere us began to swell and at 11 o'clock the . flower burst forth in all its beauty. It was lily-shaped, with spread ing petals and opals. large, beautiful, and fragrant, white in color, and measured laterally across the upper surface 12K inches. After several hours Uie flower began to droop and fade, and yesterday morning nothing of its former glory re mained. In a short time, perhaps to night, another of tbe buds is expected to blossom torth. ' A Fixe Performance. A large an dience was present at the opera house, last night, to witness the performance of Baird's minstrels. The company is a very fine one. Their music, both band and orchestra, is extraordinarily good The only and original Cool Burgess, who has been m balem before, when be es tablished himself as a prime favorite, took tbe audience by storm. Ellsworth Cook, the female impersonator, is an artist, and the royal hand bell ringers won a deserved encore. Chas. Good year, me representative minstrel come dian, kept the audience in a roar for about ten minutes, in a witty stump speech, ine 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 before it goes East, it can be sure of a crowded bouse. The State UKrvERsrrr. The com- roencement of the State university of Or egon will begin at Eugene en Sunday, June 12th. At 10 a. m. of that day 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 II. Mitchell, and in the evening win occur the reunion of the lit erary societies. On Wednesday, at 10 a. ra., the class tree will be planted, and at 3 o'clock tbe alumni societies will take place. In the evening the address be fore the university will be delivered by lion. Koger b. ureene, of Washington ter ritory. 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. Yau ixa Excursion. The Oregon Pa cific has been long promising a free ex cursion from Albany to 1 aqaina bay to those parties of the former place who con tributed to the $40,000 raised as a sub sidy for the railroad, and invited guests. On Wednesday the excursion left Albany a little after noon, with at least. 000 per sons on board, besides the regular wsv passengers, lhe train consisted of ten coaches, two locomotives and a cab. The engines were gaily decorated. The Al bany Mechanic's band accompanied the excursion. The excursionists have doubt less heen having a fine time, as the weather at the bay haj been cool and pleasant during the past few davs. Most of them have returned to Albany, but a number still remain at the hay. Filkd AocEiTAjfCK. The Oregon Rail way and Navigation company yesterday filed with the secretary of state its ac ceptance of the terms of the act passed by the last legislature, by which they were authorised to construct a bridge' across the Willamette at Portland. This corn pan 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 paaaage of the act. and the structure must be completed within two years from that date. The foregoing will be good news to many in Portland who have neen doubtful whether or not the O. R. & intended to comply with the nrovia. ions of the act. The BEtrsiox. The f reunion of the Alka-Hesperian and Atbenaram socie ties at their hall last night was a very pleasant affair. A short, but interesting. programme was rendered. Thn annala abounding in wit and humor, were read rjy iks Alice Match. After the set pro gramme bad been disposed of. tbe re mainder of the evenin vaa annt In pleasant social converse. These occas ions are always interesting, and are looked forward to with much nleaaant anticipation by the members of the so cieties. This was no excentinn tn fk rule. " . Dxaxxis Cokfxkreb. At the com mencement of the University of the Pa cific, at San Jose, Cal., Wednesday, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was con ferred upon Rv. F. P. Tower, connected with the Willamette artst4.aT: est Grove during the commencement el recuse university, the derree at LL D. was conferred a dob JadralL t it. t this city. o4 Jadge K. D. Kfaattockv of imitaiiu. - M . i J ... r - The CommLttion Eeeoiaraeads a Depot to be Constructed, and Bates to be Made by the 0. K. & X. Tbe ' railroad commiasijn, through Clerk J. R. N. Bell, has aent to the officials of the 0. K. & N. company at Portland, the following recommendations for depot facilities at The Dalles : rkcomxxxdatio.vs for depot facilities at paixes crrr, orxoox. The board having examined the condi Lion of The Dalles as respects depo' ac commodations', and finding that said city is without depot building or other facili ties for the accommodation of the travel ing public arriving and departing there from, would respectfully represent to the Oregon Railway A Navigation Co. and its lessees that : The commission deem the early construction of depot buildings at said point a matter of great impor tance, and would recommend that suita ble depot buildings be at once constructed with such accommodations as will meet the 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 to rates from points on tbe O. R. A N. was also sent : The board would recommend to the Or egon Rail way & Navigation company that tariffs of rates on wheat, flour, oats, bar ley, rye, farina, flaxseed and potatoes be reduced to toe following schedule of rates when in carload lots of 20,000 pounds, from all points east within the state of Oregon to Portland, Or. : BATES PER 100 rOCVDS. The Dalles, Summit, and intermediate points, 15 cents. Celilo, Des Chutes, and intermediate points, 1G cents. Orants, John Day. Qumn. and inter mediate points, 17 cents. Blalocks, Arlington. V lllows. bhipburz Castle Hock. Coyote. Stokes, and inter mediate points, 13 cents. v mauiia J unction, t osier, icho. and intermediate points, 19 cents. Darnhart, Pendleton, Eastland. Adams Centerville, Caynse, La Grande. Union North Powder. Baker City. Huntington Cold Springs, Juniper, Milton, Blue Mountain, and intermediate points, 20 cents. And the board would also recommend that the Oregon Railway & 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. : per 100 POCJfpi. Itowena, The Dalles, and intermediate points, 37' cents. Celilo, lies Chutes, and intermediate points, 45 cents. Grants, John Day, Ouion, Blalocks. and Intermediate points, 50 cents. Alkali, Willows, Coyote, Umatilla Junction and intermediate points, 00 cents. Fosters, Echo and intermediate points. oo cents. Barnhart, Pendleton and intermediate points. 75 cents. Cayuse, Huntington and intermediate points. 75 cents. Centerville, Blue Mountain, Milton and intermediate points, 75 cents Cold Hprings. Juniper and intermediate points, 75 cents. ine leregoinz reductions average about Zb per cent. lhe board returned yesterday morning irom a short trip to Canby, where they had been examining a complaint of dis crimination against that city by tbe O. A C lhe board has taken no definite action in the matter. WILL BE ESTABLISHED. Salem Will Have the Free Delivery System after Jnly 1st Gratifying- Intelligence. From a telegram from Washington, bearing date of June 2d, it is learned that Superintendent Bates, of Uie free delivery system of the postoffice depart ment, has decided to establish ki Salem, on July 1st. the free-delivery system. Tbe official notification of this fact will be mailed to Postmaster Odell to-dav. 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 yet just how many carriers will be appointed, but three was the number recommended by Gen. Odell and In spector Mason. It is customary with the postatfioe department to appoint one for every three thousand inhabitants in a city, but, considering the extent of terri tory over which this citv spreads, three ought to be appointed. Eleven mail boxes were also recommended to be es tablislied at the following places : On Commercial street. South Salem, at residence of R. II. Dearborn ; corner of Cottage and Trade; corner of Summer and Court ; on Asylum avenue, near end of Cheraeketa street; corner State and Tenth; near W. L. Wade's store, in Itorth Salem; corner Commercial and Division; corner Commercial and Cen ter; corner liberty and Court; one yet to be determined. A plat of the citv. containing the fore going stations, has been sent to the post- a. . R. a 1 master general, ana mere Is no reason Why tbe recommendations should nnt h adopted. Tbe collection of the mail from these boxes on the outer portions of the city will probably be made several times during the day and once in the ever. ins- The morning train comes so early that in all likelihood collection of lettsra ml from the business portion oi tha tit will be made for this mail. This action places Salem, so far as her IwstofSce is concerned, on a level with Portland and other cities of the FartnV coast. It is a substantial aim thai th city is crowing and increasing in prcs- pcruy, ana m oeir-y reoogwjseu as an im portant point, lhe system wi!l be a very great convenience, . , LaJlaa' Vmwfe rA --- --- ksa I saves, ajy HTSw at KnvuM A K Wa. rzczitvzzxrs dailyv Fot a O'Clock Tea In response to invitations which bad been issued by Mrs. J. J, iiurphy and Mrs. 8. W, Church, for a four o'clock tea, a hundred ladies assembled at the residence of the former at the appointed time, yesterday afternoon, notwithstanliag the Inclem ant weather. Mrs. Murphy is tbe most hospitable of hostesses and she was dil- hgently assisted on this occasion bv Mrs. Charch in her eSorts in looking after tbe comfort and enjoyment of the many goests. The handsome parlors had been tastefully decorated with flowers, among wnicn mignt nave been seen many rare and beautiful exotics. Tbe bountiful luncheon whkh was served afforded the most hearty enjoyment and was dis cussed with the greatest testa. The time until seven o'clock was passed most pleasantly in conversation, and at that hour the company separated, having spent a moss oeughtitu afternoon. A Moseyed Max. J. S. Gilmonr is confined in the county jail awaiting ex amination as to his sanity. Gilmour came to this citv from Yaouina bar. be says. He had over $300 on his person, wnicn is now missing, wnetaer It was stolen or was deposited somewhere by mm is not Known, l he demented man Imagines that he is immensely weal thy. He says be has defrauded the government out oi $0,000,000, and is under heavy bonds to appear In Washington for his trial. He says that when tbe Southern Pacific gets a through line to California he will be $150,000 bet ter off. He will be examined to-morrow. Goixo to Alaska. Bishop C. II. Fowler, D. D., LL. D., of San Francisco, arrived in Salem yesterday morning, ac companied by his wife and son. After remaining here for several days, the bishop and family will go to Portland and he will preach in the tabernacle there on Tuesday evening. On Wednes day evening he will deliver an address at Tacoma, and lecture at Seattle on Thursday. He will remain over Sunday at Port Townsend, whence he will sail for Alaska on the steamer Olympian on Monday, June 1.1th.' Captain Goodall and family, of San Francisco, will join the bishop at Port Townsend on his Alaskan trip. To be Take to Portland. A petition to have the steamer City of Salera uken down from Salem to Portland to be sold by the United States marshal was Friday al lowed by J adge Deady, the City of Salem company having agreed to advance money for this purpose and to take their pay out of the proceeds of the sale after claims for materials, wages, etc.. have been paid. The reason for wishing to have her taken to Portland is that there will probably be more bidders there and a better sale will be effected, home ob jections were made to moving her on the score of high water, but they did not have much weigiit, as the boat is to go down on the rise. Two Vaqraxts. James Bradley and Patrick Kerne, two gentlemen of leisure ho are sojourning in this country for their health, are stopping temporarily at Hotel de Minto, having received an ur gent request to do so on Friday evening. They were charged with vagrancy. Yes terday being statutory holiday, their trial before Recorder Strickler was de ferred until Monday, when they in all probability will be asked to prolong their stay in their present quarters for about fif teen days. These are thought to he the parties who feloniously abstracted two quarters of beef from the slaughter bouse of D. llowsrd a few evenings since. For FiFTKEit Days. Yesterday even ing Constable Taylor, of Gervals precinct, brought up and placed in the county jail John Inman, who was sentenced to 15 days in that institution, on Friday, for as saulting his wife. It appears that In man and his better half do not live very happily together, and about a week since be assaulted her with his fists. He also took from her their nine-months'-old child, and left for Lebanon. He was cap tured there by Constable Taylor and brought back, and sentenced as stated. THE PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK STATE SENATE. For extteditln WUlalir hnaln FHntimH L. Pitta, lbs Frenldm; of tbe New York Suit. Senate, gland almoat without a peer. Such a place aa be bola In a rant trying one and re- nirei great power oi endurance. One of Mr. iUa' ablest miDDorter will be seen In hii lot. ter given below: bTATS or M YORK. BBS ATS CHAMBKR, Alsahv, March 11, 1HMS. I have UMd A 11 COCk ' Porui Planters In mv family for tbe Bant Are veara. and ean trnthfnl. ly aay they are a raluable remedy and effect areat cures. I would not be without tbem. 1 have la aereral lnntaaceM riven forae to friends offer! nc with weak and lame backs, and tbey have Invariably afforded certain and speedy re lief. Tbey cannot be too hit hly commended. Edmckd U Pitts. FOR CHOLERA. Diarrhoea, dysentery, inflammation of the how. els or colic take Internally from Ave to tea drops of barbvt Prophylactic Fluid in a table spoonful of water every hour or two till la provement takes place. There Is no danger of taking more of it and mors frequently If oeea aion requires. Ia chronic eases or when the stomach refuses to retaia verrthin else, nse Injections of the Said and water. We have never knowa a case that aid not readiiv iii to such treatment, aad it tared the lives ef many. CHILD AM) FKY EE, MALARIA, Many ease of fever and aa-na. dumb an and COnresU VC chills were nmnnlU amti aad entirely ban n I bed by the nse of Slmasoaa Liver Kern la tor. Xou don't aay half enough la retard to the efficacy of this valnabla bJmu la eases of ague. Intermittent fevers, mi- a..rw eae baa been arrested immediately. I was a auaerer lor yeart with the liver disease, aad only found relief by using ttie Regolator." Koacar 4. went. Batavla, Kane Co.. 111. SCARLET FETES . AND DIPTHEEXA arc spread b y contagion, by (he transfer ef II v th membraneous ha I ng ef the mouth, bom aaf ids matter, tium nnlrl. n n n . .ki ii throat, and from the intestines and nrlnarv or. fans. iMttafact promptly aad thoroughly with on rropnyiaetie nuid, tbe great germ des troyer. Prof. H. T. Lunton. of the Vasulvrkni nni,. alty. Tens-, says: - a disinfectant and de targeat Uarbys Prophylactic Plata is superior to aay preparation wita which I am acquainted." SO REWARD. For a better or more vteaaaac remcdv tor n core CoesBBtptlom. Couch. Asthma. Croaw. hooping Coach, aad Bronchial troubles tbaa en s Lane Restorer. Santa AhMa K i ki.. tine aad MeunUin Balm Coogh Car. Every bottle warranted by alt druggists. ' 4V9T WHAT TBKT AU SAT. ' Bea. X. D. Harnieof Balaaa. rtifiwtla jwai i Dr. JBosanko'sCongh and Luag gyrus in wis family whs the saot muHlt? I "mmr sua ii ia particular int tbe i.taa saw bot'd b eeau at Geo. K. Good's. THE LAW CLASS. Commencement Exercises of tbe See f ond Law Class of the Unlrer sitj-Interesttnj Tent. V A large audience was present b fit chapel of the university last night to wU neas tbe exercises of the second cks which has graduated from its law depart ment. The class is composed ef three young men who hare completed a tva years' course I. O. Denny, V. J. Idler and Dan W. Bass. Tbe chapel was 'Mr l oily decorated with ivy and flowers. The evening's exercises opened with an eight-hand piano sdection, by Mksta Overbolt, Fentland, Stannos and Gilbert which was rendered in a very acceptable manner. After prayer by Key. E. r Caswell, of Grace street church, Pbrtl land, a vocal duet was sung by Messrs. Bowersox and Farvin. The oration of I. U. Denny, oa "The True Functions -of Government, fol lowed. The subject was handled by the speaker in an able and original manner. His address took a wide range, and the -opportunity of impressing his own ideas ot a government's functions was em braced by the speaker. The gentleman's effort was a fine one. A piano solo, Grand Fantaaie," wga 1layed in a manner that showed excel ent training, by Miss Grade rarrish 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 Hallie I'arrish was sung In that lady's finished manner and won a de served encore. The oration of D. W. Bass on "John Marshall," was carefully prepared, well delivered, and contained m neb original thought. The SDeaker'a effort was a commendable one. The piano duet of Misses Moores and Dalrymple. "Heather Bells Polka "was' executed in admirable style. The address of Geo. If. Burnett, nro- fessor of Torts and Contracts, was a fine production. Tbe speaker 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 nren- a ration, and was delivered in finished style. The speaker's charge to the class as very impressive and tbouirhtfal. The degrees were then conferred noon the class by Judge Ramsey, dean, after which a selected inano duet waa well played by Misses Overbolt and I'entland. The benediction was then pronounced and the audience dismissed. The floral offerinn were many and beautiful, each performer's friends em bracing the opportunity of paying a trib ute of their appreciation of his or her performance. LA 15011 DAY. Dalj'H Holiday Celebrated for the Find Time in Salem in bad Weath er Small Attendance. Yesterday for the first time was cele brated in Salem Labor Pay, which was declared a holiday by the last legislature. At 10 a. m. a procession of Knizhts of jtbor, headed by the Boys' band and the American flag.marched to Marion square. After prayer by Itev. J. Y. Webb, Frank C. Baker, president of the day, delivered an excellent address on tbe labor ques tion. He was followed bv Iter. Mr. Weddell, of Hqua, Ohio, who spoke oa temperance and labor for some time. The bad weather interfered somewhat with tbe exercises, and tbe assemblage, which was not large, adjorrned for dinner soon er than intended. The afternoon rave promise of beicr more pleasant. The principal event of the afternoon, after miscellaneous ex- ercies, was the address of Col. Geonre noodford, of Illinois. The speaker's subject was "prohibition." and be de livered himself in an admirable manner of the time-worn arguments of lai class oi temperance advocates. The day's exercises were pleasant, and it is to be regretted tliat the weather should, have been disagreeable just St that time. DIPTHERIA. "I am living in a nelghboorhood surrounded with diptheria and was attacked with ulcere ted sore throat. I at once commenced to ass Darby s Prophylactic Fluid, diluted about one naif as a gargle, when great clots of hard mem brane and mucous earns from my throat, and the attack passed oft. I am satlsfled ot It effl-' eacy as a preventive and cure for diptheria." W. p. Woodward, kocaroau, Pa. CALIFORNIA CAT--R-CCEE. Guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh, Colds in the Head, Hay Fevi r, Kwe Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes; Restores the aenst at Tastes and smell, removes Bad Tastes and Un pleasant Breath, resulting frem Catarrh. Easy and pleasant te use. Follow directions and a Cure la warranted by all druggists. A specific for liver and kidney com plaint Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. mm Absolutely Pc:Ca Tafs an wear tmt Wlea. A yival tt r ty.s ta wt.i scasaa L.-- t-aat '-s esv. y I end e--ot I a , A t Jas ' -4t.ara- .IJ- . r Tt-i Ji r;J 4 J tJJ i m