SDGENERALIWS edAecoant or Doings in City and Country. A PREACHER OX THE STUMP. . -...mi ProhibitionHo Affords Kf'm. .. .r f.,n fnr tllO 1)0V8. I0IS ui i" Driver, the strenuous of Portland, ... i i j. ",i. ronnher, STpsomewhatunexpectedlyin Son Friday, and in the even- .: .i tn-n linurs' soeeuu ft use. His audienee jAhlrds filled thohoU, it id to be composed mainly of tfmea l" . . . H, pntirc bUKUis.Av.." - ;--,, Iii with commuii"""1" ....v , j nn several uuiw""" - $?::ua ... out of place leaving iniT to mix in the strifes of ani Reused himself by ' dnz that this was i" Sew ho was not a politician and Sad never madea poUtical speech. l. .imnrtnt the business ho Quitted himself with admirable ""vLt. nfter the prohto with JSw and innuendo, told funny Lea which "brought down the Jle "and used all the arts that ,the resort of the unregenerate. Whatever his success as a Methodist Dreacher.ontue stump uuiaiwj St home. He avowed himself a practical prohibitionist of many Lrs' standing, and an advocate of moral reform. But he had no sym .11... tv thp third nartv movement, jnd those prominently concerned In it moved his intense disgust. It had been shown in all history from the time of Cheops, that moral reform couldneverbebroughtaboutby polit ical methods. The third party lea d ,i,n.irnnGinto politics, and tho speaker grouped a number of state meats to prove that their aims were selfish and mercenary. He asked why St. John was not here to work for tho adoption of the amend ment. This has been ex w.,mi n. number of times to tho vindication of the ex-Governor; but Mr. Driver chose to charge it to that gentleman's cupidity. "" looking for a coon with $50,000 at tached to his tail, and such a richly freighted animal he could not dis cern in Oregou. , He indulged in a long string of gossip aboul Prof. G. M. Miller, and threatened some damaging reve lations. Tho expose was not maue however, so Ave will generously pre sume that sweet charity prevailed. Mr. Driver was convinced ot tno fact that the third party was an ... ii. Jnn,nnmnv nnrl With this key to its policy, ho interpreted every action that had come to light. A )arce part of the audience seemed to fall in with this view, and when he narrated the doings of the prom leaders and illustrated them with his lwlitlcal exegesis, manymlrtn provoking situations were produced, and the preacher and his audience nau an exeeeuuiyij n"" - -This freo entertainment was kept up for two hours. Dr. Colvlg'g Luck. Nearly every old timer in this stntP. nnd esneclallv Southern Ore- .-.F x- - - v gou, knows old Dr. Uoivig oi iwu. Point, Jackson county, and all who know him will rejoice with the old gentleman in his recent good luck. Dr. Colvig was a son of Jacob L. Colvig, who was a student in the Eoyal Academy of Arts In Paris, ami wlin wns nresscd Into the gov ernment service as a soldier, serving under Napoleon I., during his Rus sian and German campaigns. He crossed tho Alps with Napoleon and was one of those who received the cross of tho Legion of Honor. Colvic camo to America after his term of sen-lee, where he reared a family of six children. Jo uicu some years ago. Tho family genera ted, five of them residing at present in tho states of Illinois and Ohio, and tho other member of tho fam ily, Dr. Colvig, in Jackson county, Oretron. Jacob Colvig had a brother ivi,r. oicr. cnttinri in this country, re siding in Pennsylvania. After tho departure of tho two brothors to the United States their father accumula ted a fortuno tothoamount ot3,wo- died. auu tno LOCAIi NOTES. Fruit ice cream, at Strong & Co.'s. Gov. Chadwickwentto Portland this morning. Louis Kuhn went to Portland on this morning's train. Call on Winters & Thomas for the best groceries in town. Co. C, 2nd regiment, gives an ex cursion to Portland on the 9th. firenm soda. Ico cream soda, milk skakes, lemonades, at Strong& Co.'s. Attention Is called to Wm. Reu nle's parcel and express delivery ad. in another column. Tho election of a new assignee in tho Mayer assignment was post poned until next Tuesday. R. Rooter arrived from Grass Val ley yesterday with about 75 head of horses and cayuses for sale. All the candidates will speak at tho onera house to-night. Their last chance before tho election. Miss Nellie Gist, of Portland, is visiting her grand parents, P. H. Hatch and wife, at 45G Front street. John Heinz, a German, and David Brodie, an Englishman, de clared their intention of becoming citizens yesterday. Mrs. Hoair. of Portland, is a cuest of Mrs. A. B. Gosper and family on Water and Marion streets, .tier son Chester is with her. Silas Jones has resigned his position in John G. Wright's gro cery and will attend commercial college at Portland. George Shirley is in his stead. Tho regular meeting of the Salem Pastors' Union will bo held at the Congregational church Monday, Juno 4th. 1888. at 0:30 a. m. A. R. MEDBUBY, SECY. Capt. Chas. F. Powell, engineer corps, U. S. A., formerly stationed nt Pnrtlnnd. renorted for duty at St. Louis on Sunday, and was made secretary of tho Mississippi river commission. Mrs. I. W. Gardiner of Oakland, Pni.. nml child, are visiting Mrs. OnrHiniir's mother. Mrs. I. N. Gil bert in this city, having arrived hero this morning. Miss MeeK oi u.ik land accompanies Mrs. Gardiner. At tho Christian church, Sunday evening, Children's Day will be onrvwl with a concert Riven w the Sunday school for tho benefit of Foreign Missions. You are invited to bo present and aid in this good work. To-morrow is Children's Day at t.i,n Pninrrficrational church. In the morning, the exercises will consist of songs, bible readings, recitations, etc. In the evening, a good song service will be given. All are cor dially invited. Geo. Watt and wife, of Washing ton, D. C, are expected to arrive to mnrrmv. fieorero is a Salem boy, and since leaving tho last time, has made quite a tour of Canada, auu Europe. His friends will bo glad to welcome him and his wife. Last Monday evening, Lieut. W. N. Ladue, r. q. m., 2nd regiment went to Eugene and presided at uu WEATHER REPORT. During May 18SS there were 5 days during which rain fell, and an aggregate of 1 in. of water. There were 19 clear, 7 fair, and 5 cloudy days. Tho higher temperature for the month was 85 on the 2Sth. The lowest temperature 45 on tho 1st. Mean temperature for tho mouui 59.09'. Tho monthly ranpo of tem perature was 40. Greatest dally 24 on the 14th. Least, 7 on the 18th. Tho averaec temperature for May, for 18 years, is 54.17, and tho mean for May 1888 Is above tho average iivj.n in. Tho mean precipitation lor tne same time, is 1.34 in., and that for May 188S, is below the normal by 0.93 In. There was distant lightning in the evening in the south, on the 27th aud 29th. The prevailing winds for tho month wero from tho N. during 23 days ; south, 8 days. During May '87, there were 10 days during which rain fell, and 3.37 in. of water. There were 10 clear, 8 fair, and 13 cloudy days. Highest temperature for tho month, 90 on tho 29th. Lowest, 32 on the 7th. Mean, 55.80. T. Peakce. EoijA, June 1, 1888. Rcltly 4 Wood'siblg Stow. Politics bus oceuniod tho lionrils at Reed's opera house for some time, uui noinmg in tne way ot a theatri cal performance has appeared in Salem for sjino time. Tho long in terval of quiet is to be broken on the 0th lust., however, bv the first and only appearance of Reilly & Wood's big snow, urussband and orchestra. The company consists of over twenty perrormers, who are said to be tho best specialty performers ever seen on this coast. They arc coming up overland from California, and tho press of that state speaks very highly of them. MlSCEM-VXEOl'S. i V II Oil RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. A. Newell, pastor. Preach ing at 10:30 A. si. and 7:30 p. si. Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:30 i M. .Sab bath school at 12 m. : 11. S. Wallace, sunt.. Prnver meetinc on Thursday evening at 7:30 i. Jr. Welcome to all, at all tno services. CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH. Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor. Corner of Liberty aud Center streets. Ser vices at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 r. M. KimrUv rcIiooI at 12 M. Young people's meeting at G:30 i M. Ail aro coruiany mvuuu. M. E. Church. Services win oo held in tho M. E. church to-morrow as follews: Morning, at 10:30; Evening at 7:30, Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 0:30. All are invited. eeais ireu. xw. " Ttolllus. pastor. Baptist Church. Corner of Liberty and Marlon streets. Rev. A. R. Medbury, pastor. Sunday school at noon. Young people's meeting at 6:30 P. M. Tiiero win ! i ntlinr oorvlp(a lit, this elllirch to-morrow, the pastor uavmg gone to Eugcno City to assist in tho ded ication ot tno new uupusb enmuu there. Christian Church. Elder P. R. Burnett, pastor. Preaching at intfn n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. KCV. J. M. Dick, pastor. Preaching on Sun- ,lmr nf tllA llalllll llflUr. 1UUU A. HI Miss 1! rown's Eotertalnuicnt. There was a very good attendauco at the elocutionary entertainment of Miss Nettie Louise .Brown at tlio university last night, and the entertainment was very excellent in every particular. Each person who took part iu tho entertainment de serves great credit. The character of each performance was of a very high order, and rellects great credit on tho able tutorship of Miss Brown. Several of thoso who took part de servo special mention, but lack of space prevents our particularizing. A Philadelphia dispatch, da ted yesterday, says: "At midnight over 4000 saloons wero closed up for good iu this city under the provis ions of the new law. To-day in stead of over 6000 saloons there will bo 1340." Walter Thomas Mills, "tho little ciant." says tho fewer sa loons In a city tho greater amount of whisky sold. Ho can tell tins to the marines, men with farm horso senso know better. Wo feel exuber ant and hopeful over this high li cense restriction. It is tlio entering wedge (tho thin side of tho wedge) to ultimate prohibition.! YOU USE GILLOTT'S 404-803, OR SPENCERLVN, OR A RAIL ROAD STEEL PEN WHICH COSTS YOU One Cent Each! You Use a New One Every Two Days. YOU CAN BUY A Mai Todd Diamond Pointed Gold Pen FOR $1.25, WHICH IS WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. YOU NOT SEE THE EL'UiN UM V UN uuinw GOLD IN PLACE OF STEEL? CAN T. McF. PATTON, Sole Agent. Sunday WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF School and Day School Howard Cards TiiEiin is no law to prevent a prohl casting a republican ballot on Monday. Ho will bo received into the brotherhood with open arms, tho fatted calf will be killed on his return and all his waywardness will be forgiven. "None aro so vile," etc. Despise not tho day of small Milium. Everv one counts one, and not a republican voto should bo lost on Monday. ALSO, SEVERAL THOUSAND Embossed Pictures for Scrap Albums? NOTICE THE DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW. 98, STATE ST. SALEM, OR 'HI m mn t LUil AIJIMUUHU UU. KISW to-day. and 7:30 v. sr. M Sunday school at 12 election in Co. C, 2nd regiment, to 000. Ho has since Pennsylvania branch of the family- T- i. i.i. )u f.imilv. has re- celvedito share of the fortuno, and Landing at 12:40 l.l..,. .a a -. Oa1K 11 a vigorous attempt is now uiub made by tho heirs of Jacob to secure the amount duo thorn. Dr. Colvig has several sons, and his share of tho property will be $400,000. Ouo of his sons, Geo. W., ianowongaged on tho Plain dealer at Roseburg, and sorved two terms as state sonatcr from Douglas county; another, Wm. M., prose cuting attorney of the first dlstxiot, and a third, MarcrfluB, to operator for the Pacific Postal Tel. Co. at t'auyonville. 1111 tho vacant second lieutenantcy, recently held by C. J. Howard. Sergeant Geo. Swift was eiectcu. Mrs. C. S. Woodworth ana miss t ini.. Annlncrnto have returned from their voyage to China and Japan. They sailed on tno oarn Coloma last autumn, and that good shin arrived back at Astoria at a p. m. on Thursday, iura. "" worth's and Miss Applcgato's many friends will bo glad to hear of their safe return. Tho art of photography has more than kept paco with other inven !!., f,iprii davs. A few years ago, people wero Battened withol- most any klnu oi a uuuu, uu . day has past. Artists like our fel low townsman i;uernugio, .invntad tho business to that paint whero perfection has been reached. It is a pleasure to walk througlihte gallery and exapiinethonno pictures he has taKen. . timn tnblo went into ellect on the narrow gauge railroad Wed- i.. Trnlns now leave Portland IlBBUujr. - , at 10:30 a m. eacu uay mm m. Ray's Landing at 1 p. m., where the .steamer can be taken for Salem. ,-i i tlio train leaves Ray's XlllUllli"! , . aim arrivuo v Portland at Sri5 p. m. The o.it.ro nm from Coburg, Lane comity, to Portland Is made between 6:20 a. in. .! .K 111. T 10 uisumw - mllee." Commutation tickets thlHoadaro Scents per mile. Ellas Elicrbard Assigns. There have been more failures in this county within tho past few months than is usual. Tho last as signment comes from Ellas Eber hard, merchant at Champoeg, who makes assignment to I. It. Dawson for Mm benefit of his creditors. His liabilities' amouut to $15,054.00, as follews: I. It. Dawson, $4,200 ; P. F. Mills Co,, 2880 ; Klosterman & Co., $600 ; Wadhams & Elliot, $200 ;C. H. Dodd, $150 ; Flelschncr Mayer & Co. $290 ; Goldsmith & Loewen berir. $33 : Snell. Heitshu & Wood- ' Ann A ard, $77 ; NeustaUter iiros., aa ; v. Klosterman, $3150 ; all ot rortiaim. Elizabeth Eberhard, $1000 ; H. L. Eberhard, $450 ; J. G. Eberhard, $200 ; Sarah J. Eberhard, $1000 ; C. Hogan, $22.50 ; S. L. Jones, $00 ; M. Democratic State Ticket. .For Presidential Elector,; AV. V. EFFINar.lt, W. 11. llIIA'EU, .E. II. SKIl'WOHTII. For Congressman, JOHN jr. (1EA1UN. For Supremo Jmlgo, JOHN UUKNETr. For P osccutlnn Attorney 3d District, a. vr. iJEir. IMrill ' UJT QUAIL MtatiibwktmwillMciiii!: Know AH hv Nipsenrcsents: That tho Capitol Adventure Co. neither " " ." .i T n f .li failures, and to do tills It will do necessary O. C. Murphy, -$100; John Ken ned v. $70. all of Champoeg ; and HiiAV. Mfc. Co. of Chicago $500. His assets aro $17,094, as follews: Stock $4,000; book accounts $7,050; land $500; real estate at Portland $2, 000; dwelling, storo-liousc, ware house, dock, $1750; horses, wagon on.i l.nniosa. $150: interest in Wes- MMU .- 1 v i ton estate. $500; 700 cords ol woou, $1,000; notes, $144. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Legislator, FHANK FKIiliEU, W. II. DOWNING, T. L. DAVIDSON, CIIAItliES MII.Li:i(, W. F. DUQAN. Bhcrlir, IIENHV SCHOMAKEIt. Clerk, V. I. KAY. Illecordcr, C. D. COLEMAN, Treasurer, a. a. VAN WAQNEU. Commissioners, : F. X. MATHIEU, L. 1IAKDINQ. School Superintendent, - JOSEPH A. BELTWOOD. Surveyor, A. OOHALET. Askessor, HENIIY PA1UCEII. Coroner, J. A. nOTAN. with plenty of the commod ilty commonly jS'oS, can boast tho people of this country arewe h. . , . to irot It. wo will irom now umu my "irv." ,.T" KrJn&ttft hero tor tho last SSnki? vSlfii A.W CIgai,, fel Kvo Noltonj nt a S! SS.r Ule price oFsomo of oHs t.il August 1st, ' . . Irwl ' ..,.. . . A good Hemmed jianaKcrciuui iu. . A silver! gold or steel thlmblo, 1 ot. .each. A splofciarli'H, Coafn or Kerr's Thread, A 81k2)1booCi1 Hewing Silk, best brond nnd nssorlccl colors, for o. 2 spools Hllk Ilutton llolo Twist for .Ic I feiliJerT $ti Crd Hoard, looooodoKlilo'jet nml McUil I Huttoiw, wuriu w v, t w """: :- i ;. .. i nnd 5 c. n yd. Otber IXlgings aim 1000 lino Ostrich Plumes lor nu o ihicu worthSI. , . ., Ijirgo slock of (lowers, price- no object. I julW Clicmlso IB o. each, worth 60 c. ljuUes,NlKht(lownH.)e.eaehworth81.,r. Alia all our stock of Jjullos' WWto Good 60,000 jlaiWllat FrnmoH 10 c. each, wortU m o. to 81 each. 12 Fish Hooks and I Mno for.lc. flood Scrubbing llrusluw r o. each, flood Whllo WiihIi llriiB hh lOcwioli. Host Patent Clothos Pins B c. pur aoz., worth 2c. flood Fly HcK.ks. i c. each, m ii,.,ihw iii(rl'ai)or.2c. Per OUlre. 10 lb iAjttor Paper, r. c. per 'lulro. COO imJcs hubin 'Toilet' HV. o. i-or bor """."'""'...:.., ,i er . 'ic stvur wui-i.; voui fir "" 7. w .."...I rlltni lf.l.lllL.H Illlll w IHIAnt J(l ... - -,- --. nnu a v. n ju. "..... ..-.o., worth 28 p. Embroidery n proportion. .,,?;", ,..,,! iruon for 20 o. each. without any oxpeiitlon. . . ... lr0 llcr0 to Htiy nml only do this to innko room HSflS3S5S&aiJasnB.--.. "-" S, FRIEDMAN, Manager. All kinds of Farm Produce Bought. vniiiHiuwinnv nillKKANDHAKK 111 delivery. Win.IlcnnlobavluirbouKht llie oxprcHs business or wuncr ""' i" i'r"par'ato.acUver trunks, valises, pack- PEP1"?. SI J.7.VnViiS tlml o am KCt in hts vVnijon to nnypart of the . city. aulckor, .... mHni nnrl nwitftr. than it can u done' by any body elfio. Mlnto'HHtablo, GREAT REDUCTION -IN- JUD0ES OF ELECTION. on pi. Lot t UrW FrnlU. Dried nectarinos, nprieots, noare, blaokbern, flff. - K ! m.wi in Balam. at S. UMn"H ., Farrar & Go's. Kh fruIU vetabk0 every inorulng. anil The polls will opon at tho usual ina within the diil'oront precincts of this county Monday, at 8 o'clock a. m. and closo at 0 p. in. tenon ing aro tho judgoa ana oiorKs oi election in tho four saiom precmuw. Balom-Judgos, W. J. Herren, Squlro Farrar and IJ. F. Drakoj elorks, J. I. Thomjison, It. K. Mooroe. l?nl,f Rnlmil TllllirOS. JllH. WaltOIl , AVuu Waldo and G. P. Lltohllold; clerks, Geo. Gray and J. T. Gregg. South Salem Judges, T. L. tv ,!.. A Oli mart and J. Jory; olerks, Geo. II. Crolssu "d w Ti ArmHtrontr. North Salein-Judjiss, nifMiH Ityau, Vf. L. "SVade and Alf. fiavsiW olerks, Geo. liuvvy d Tuo' Uruoe. FOR COUNTY TREASURER! G. G. ' Van Wagner, IlEOULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. FINBSKTSi Set Dickens, 15 Volumes, half Russia, Usual l'rlcc $32.50, Our l'riceO.00. CR0NISE & WILSON.b Set Capt M. Iteid, 10 Yoli Cloth LKAWSQ JOB PRINTERS. (In SW Inmwfm lHOWIms) wrk. Kalr prti. l'rowi. Hh Qaod' Hue. Set LyttoD, 20 Set Thackeray, 11 Set Waverly, 12 Set E. I. Hoe, 15 Cloth, Gilt top, Half Morocco, Hair lilue Cair, Cloth, Q9 r,n 22.50, 32.50, 22.50, 15.00, 23.50. 15.00. 17.50.. 18.00. 10.00. PROF. Teacher of Music AaddwUrlH mAatii mUrnm tmwwtot5?OBtti LSX3FK ItMtelinOTt puta. immtpiaa Fine Line of Papeterie j. in Latest Styles, 118 State Street BENSON STARR'S. - :. Salem, Oregon. ii s -,&.,