Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 13, 1891, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., October 13, 1891, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJQt MIBlWMWWffWfl 1HWU.1 . ..III...IL1I FWFl' 3BB3eBBB ..meMifltxria l rtskiV op seals. t)TTAVrA( Ontalro, OcU 13.--Prof. James Mycoun of llie Canadian Qeongicar riurvcy, who accompanied tho British Commissioners to Huh ring's Sen, writing to tho Govern ment ofllcinln her, Bays Hie com missioners were nHtuuiitluil to note tho plcatlfuluctffl nCiliest-uIn, having been led by the UnilciltilrUcu reporU to suppose that the souls were nl most exterminated. At Si. Paul's Island nlono fully huh million seals were In sight. Air. Mucouu Implies that thoeommleslotmrs will BUggest Ihe xeltliij: "part for nil tlmo to come a half iv dozen places In Behrlng's Pea exclusively for fieal-breedln purposes, und that then theie will bo no danger of ex termination. Several female seals were killed during the suckling season by tin commfesloners and there stomachs were found to contain nothing but n Itttlo scu-'ved and somo pi-bbles. This Is an Important oInt und oni on which the commissioners bavi received special instructions. Duilm, the lnst cnufeience nt Wushlngtni BecretaryBlalno held that tho mom serious reason for Btringent reatrlc tlons on tho taking of Bt-nls in thi Behrlng's Sea was that the mottle) seals which, during the Biickliii) Beason, swam fifty miles every duj to tho feeding grounds, would bi taken iu great numbers and tin youngpcals which they left on tin shores of the Island would perish unless the mother Bcals were pro teotcd. Ho said that the ruee of seals would thus soon boextermlnnt ed. Sir Charles Topper argued against this, that, as a matterof fact, the mother seals never left llieli youuc In the suckling season, which only lusted twolve days, during which lime tho mother took no food at all. Secrelury Bluiuo ridiculed this idea us unheard of In natural history, but Sir Charles pointed out that the seal, as n hibernating ani mal, had a sioro of fat on which ll could well subsist for a lout' time. The report that tho stomachs of the mother seals woro found empty bears out Sir Charles TupporV statement. QKDATEST OIL WKLL. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 13, Tho Greenlee and Forrest well on the Melvy farm ut McDonald is the wonder of the world. It Is now doing COO barrels Iu an hour, or 14,. 400 barrels per day. It Is tho great est oil producer the world has ever known. Tho owners ordered the drillers to remove the tools from the well. At that tlmo if was doltm 400 barrelsau hour. Great dlOlculty was encountered In removing the tools on account of the immense How of oil and tho work had to be abandoned, tho production increas ing to GOO barrels an hour. FATAL ACCIDKNT, Niaqaka Falls, N. Y.,Oct. 13. At 2 o'clock this afternoon tho cage men nt the shaft on tho tunnel lost control of the cage uud ll fell to the bottom of the shaft, killing three colored men uud fatally injuring two white men. Tho cngo tenders wertfin danger of being lynched by Urn tunnel men and they are locked up In tho police station for safety. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Nkw Your, Oct. 13. Henry Sau ford, of Bridgeport, Conn., wus this afternoon appointed president of the Adams Express Company. Fred- crick Lovejoy, of this city was ap pointed vico president. LowruiKit iiKit mceoitp. Stockton, Cal., Oct. 13. Sunol today lowered her record oue-half second. Blie mado n mile In 2:10. THK KA8TKIIN BTOIIM. Nkw YoiiK,Oct. Hi. Chief among Atlantic steamers toput lntoportthis morning, was the (lulon lino steam cr (Alaska, she was overdue sixteen hours, Her trip was a very stormy one, and there was considerable suf fering among tho cabin and steerage nasKcuuors, from sea-sickness. Tho steamers Polynesia and Slavonla ar rived also this morning. Both ex perienced severo storms. There Is now several liners overdue, but prob ably they will reach port all right. ill) Tho Special Session of Penn sylvania Senate. JIEN AFRAID OF A WOMAN. Want English in tho Schools, The Confession of Faith, Are they Married, The Seattle and Mon tana R. R., The Methodist Coun cil, Foreign and State ews, etc. ABANDONED AT SEA. New Yobic, Oct. 13. A dispatch from London yesterday says: Tho steamship Devonshire, from Barrow for Now York, hrs been passed nt sea abandoned. Nothing has been heard from her enptnin or crew, Never has the loss of a steamship itFea caused so much excitement since the time the news of tho great Denmark disaster was received in this city. NoouelaiBWs what has become of the captain and crew. They may now bo Bafo on board somo other , vessel, but maritime men think this hnrdly probable. Tho chances arc that tho captain and his sixteen men are lost. They undoubtedly took to the boats wheu it was seen that tho vessel hod no chance. In tho storm that has been raging for tho last week, tho boats could have hardly lived. hater dispatches to this city from L'oyde, in London, say the Devon shire was abandoned about 650 miles west of Barrow. Up to the .line of cabling, nothing had been heard from tho captain nnd crew, The Devonshire sailed from Barrow .September 30. Sho generally made flic p.issago to this city In about fif teen days, so there was no uneasi ness about her non-appearance. She was a twluscrow steamship, 310.0 feet long, 3S.0 feet beam, nnd 25.6 feet deep. Slio was worth at least $100,000. New Yok, Oct. 13.-A dispatch from London last night says that tho British steamer Norwegian, which hus arrived at Glasgow Irom Montreal, had on board tho crew of the British steamer Devonshire, which was abandoned 500 miles west of Tory island. SPECIAL SP.S3ION PA. SENATE. IlAitmsiiinia, Pa., Oct. 13. A special session of tho state senate was called to order this morning. Tho governor's message, calling the session, was road. In It ho said the session was convened to take action In rotation to the alleged misconduct ot tho heads of two departments of tho stato government as well as oth er elective officers. The governor reviewed at great length tho testi mony taken by the various commit tees which hayo been Investigating tho affairs of Beardsloy, tho Phila delphia troisuror, who is now In the ponltontlary, ami sovorely arraign lug Henry Bayer, tho stale treasurer and Thomas McCammount, auditor general of tho state, for their connec tion with Beardiloy's misdoings. In conclusion, tho governor said the responsibility to determine whether any reasonable cause exists for re moval, restB with the somite, anil Ihe public expected it would be met and discharged without regard to parti san advautago nnd to the honor of the commonwealth. authorizing him to solemulze. mar riages. As a result, ho Is liable to a $500 lino under the revised statutes of Ohio. A question has arisen as to tho legality of tho marriage. Tho best legal authority Is to the effect that tho marrlago Is local, although the stamp of doubt Is upon It. Tho news of Buv. Murphy's neglect has stirred up a number of local minis ters, who bavo admitted that they, too, have neglected to take out the required liucesc. Among them mny bo mentloucd Rev. Dr. I. B. Hed wlg, cx-presldent of Wlttenburg, Itev. B. P. Dunlap, etc They, In the Inst few years, have married hundreds of people, nnd pre all liable to $500 fine. People are puz zling themselves to know whether or uot they are legally married. THE SEATTLE AND MONTANA KOAD. Seattle, Oct. 13. Tho last spike of the Seattle & Montana road was driyen yesterday, two miles north of the Stillaquaralsh river. There were ceremonies attended tho occa sion, but a message was received at the Great Northern headquarters to the effect that Engineer Watson hud made a short speech, which wus re eelved with cheore by the workmen, after which he assisted iu driving the lust big nail that completes this part of the road. There are twenty miles of ballasting yet to be laid before tho road will bo actually com pleted und ready for operutioo. This will bo completed In about two weeks, when regular trains will be run. There is also about a mile of track to bo laid In tho city of Seattle yet. This will bo done within the next week. Tho Seattle & Moutauu is 87 miles iu length, nnd runs from this city to Junuau's prairie, Skagit county, where it Is met by its extension, thoFalrhavcu&South ern, which runs direct to New West- Foil Bunt. Good otllcu loom on ground door. Apply at Jouii.nai. office. "August Flower" Perhaps you do not believe these statements coucermng Green's Au- gust Flower. Well, we can't make you. We cau't force couviction in to your head ormed- Doubtirtff c iuto yr throat. We don't Thomas. want to. The money is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are willing to believe, and spend the cne for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, 112a Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: " My wife is a litUe Scotch woman, hirty years of age and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or si x yars past she has been suffering from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last that she could not sit !Evry Meal, down to a meal but she had to vomit it m soon as 6he had eaten it. Two htkilas of your August Flower have ctuwdher. after ruauv doctor failed. SJw w now cat any thiujr, aud enjoy it j and, as for Dyspepsia, site aosu not know titaUhe ever had it" O Al'HAID OK A WOMAN. Siikliiyville, Oct. 13. Miss Jen netto Beggs, a pretty llttlo brunette of thlrty-flvo summers, who owns nnd operates a farm of 105 acres three miles east of this city, was ur- rcsted and brought before Esqulro Cruyoroft to answer three charges of surety of peace preferred by Councilman B. W. Iiarrison,ex-City Clerk Geo. Oufeluln and August llrummer. Each of tho stalwart goutlemau named tiled his atlldavit that he Is ufrald that Jcnuetto will do him harm with a gun or some other dangerous weapon. Tho trouble arose over some foreclosure proceedings instigated by the par ties, who now claim thoy fear the little woman will murder them, but when tho cases were willed for trial uotouoof tho complaining wltucMs put In nu appearance. Tho court continued the cases and subpumued tho complainants to npcui'. The little woman took everything coolly, demauded n trial aud wanted to be confronted by her accusers. WANT ENGLISH. Kansas Oitv, Oct. 13. The Presbyterian synod of Kansas has adopted resolutions Insisting upon teaching tho English language In nil tho public schools as tho lan guage or this country. Tin gov ernment Is denounced fur appropri ating mouoy to Catholic Indian schools, nuil Is urged to establish non-sectarian public Indian school. TJIKCONKHiSIONOK KAITM. Tuov, N. Y., Oct. la.-Tho Troy Presbytery liai upproved tho romrl of tho assetnb'y'a committee on the confession of faith, nnd recommends tho revision to bo contluuod on the line already laid out. AUUTH1IV MAUltlH!)? HPIUNOKlHLn, Ohio, Oct. 13. Conwlderublu excitement, coupled with alarm, has been occasioned heio In uper ten circles. The Rev. Archibald Murphy, naslor of the First Presbyterian church, nftlolated at n swill mnrrlsge hero last We lncdoy night. Tlu cnutruutlug pinlw wero Dr. Noah K. Meyers nnd MUs Nellie MulhnlJnd. The wddlK wus one of the largest and uuvlUct of u brilliant mutrlmnulul nr m .Mr. Murphy enine hem but i Mtuks ago from Phlludulphla, nml pOa'Ueted to luju nut a IIcvum) minister, B.C. Both.oftheso roads are the property of tho Great North ern. Tho first survey was made In the spring of 1800, nnd October 12, is nnnouueed as the day which will be recorded as tho date tho road wus formally completed. THE METHODIST COUNCIL. Washinoton, Oct. 13. In tin ecumenical convention yesterday Rjv. Leonard, of New York, closed tho morning session with a few re marks condemnatory of preachers who Invited doubt by delivering sermons on Darwinism nnd on Huxley. During the recess the delegates were received ut the White House by President and Mrs. Harrison. At the afternoon session tho topic. of discussion was: "The religious press uud religious uses of the secular press," Bev. Hugh Price Hughes being tho essayist. It was strange, said ho, that this great agency, the press, has rarely re ceived tho consideration of the churches. For tho creation of pub lic opinion In these swift days the press was supreme. If so disposed, the lellglous press should never be used for politics. Bev. Dr. Fergu son, president of the Primitive Methodist church of England, could not say amen to Dr. Hughes' assertion thatrellnlouspapersshould uot take cognlzunco of politics. In England thero were thouiands of people that received their politics, uot from the daily papers, but from weekly religious Journals, and occa sionally it became necessary that the religio political questions should be treated by them (murmurs of disapproval). Ho would not go further Into that subject becatiso he saw that It troubled his Wesleyan friends. (Cries of "Oh, no"). Bev. O. Hose, of Nashville, Tenu., said the religious newspapers hud not kept pace with tho suuulur press In development. Religious papers should have an expert corps of as sistants io the chief editor. Atten tion should bo given to tho advertis ing columns, air. aikiusou, an English member of parliament, thought nliglous papers should tuko no account of jwllties. It was merely a question as to how Jesus Christ would scak on tho "Irish question." Jtuv, Dr. Balmer, of England, nrounul Dr. Atkinson by expressing gratitude to Dr. Hughes, and adding that condemnation by some bpeakers was equivalent to pralso of others, whereupon Dr. Atkinson, with some spirit, de manded to know If that sort of In sinuation is to bo brought forward on another brother. The chairman restored order, aud Dr. Balmer with-, drew ills lemark, hut soon aroused Dr. AtkhiBon again by referring to tho remark made by Mr, Snape to tho effect that one of the English political parties had ridden Into power on u b -cr barrel, and adding, "Wo have nevor learned that their body was divorced from tho beer barreli" Dr. Morley, of Now .mi,, laud, raUed a point of order that UuglUh poll thy could not lie ills oiivcd In conference. Dr. Balmer said his allusions hud heon called forth hy the procvediug FpeaUgre, and he hoped ho would bo allowed his full live minutes. A'kliibou sub ruled with a parting shot of "I Iiohj you won't." HtlllVKl) HIM HIOIIT, BlNCUIAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 13, Domestic Infellcltudo between Mrs. Alvln Delong, of this city, aud her hualmnd induced her tn shoot him about midnight Sunday night, kill lug him Instantly. One of the bul lets entered his left arm, und the other his heart. Some years ago Delong win oniployinl on tho Dela ware aud Hndeon, but lmt hU ptl tlon on account of his bacchanalian pri'iH-nshlei'. Then lie took up PUhiThh' nnd papcr-hauKlmc I1" u vtKJU'loii. He was a hard worker, but spent a luro portion of hi euruliijf with other women ami for liquor. His family Includes three children two daughter, tho eldest of whom Is 17 years, and aBon about 14 years of age. Ou Saturday De long attended a fair In this city, and when ho returned to sunper it was plainly evident that ho had been drlnklmr. He starred to o out of tho house and Mrs. Delnng pleaded vainly with him to remain. Soon after 11 p. m., Mrs. Deloug and a little dog named Pete started out to hunt him up. Polo h.ul no trouble In striking his trull and led his mistress to a house kept by a womnu of checkered career. Mrs. Delon enquired for her husband. Hearing her voice, he stepped out nnd used her shamefully. Finally he ac companied her home, abusing her every step of the way. When near homo Delong assaulted his wife. Just then then two shots were llrcd, nnd by the tlmo ofllcers arrived, De long wus found dead at his wiPs feet. Mrs. Delong was nrrested aud lodged In jail. During tho day she has been Irresponsible for her utterances. Her husband had mauled and kicked her, she said, until she could put up with it no longer. COMMITTEE OK INVESTIGATION. IlAitniSBUiiO, Ta., Oct. 13. The committee charged with the Investi gation of the auditor general and state treasurer departments, this morning adopted a report and sent it to Governor Pattisou. Committee finds the evidence wholly fulls to disclose any ust ground for sus picion us to the personal ollUal In tegrity of State Treasurer Buyer, aud th.tt It fails to show any act personal, orofacial, of dishonor on the pail of Auditor General Cum muui or the proper receipt by him ofuny money, either directly or in directly from Bardsley. In regard to present pystem of depositing state funds, committee suggests the law should bu speedily changed. Com mittee will meet this evening to hear report of the minority. VILLAGE HUKNS. Buoa-Pestji, Oct 13. Febouadar, a large and llourisbiug village of Transylvania is completely burned and inhabitants hiive lo-t all. The utmost diftress prevails. Belief is beiug scut from adjacent towns. IHUtNEl) 'IX) DEATH. Caspek, Wyo., Oct. 13. Dr. Joseph Benson, who was confined in jail last night for di'uiikeues, set fire to the building and was burned to death. H. said his right name was Joseph P. Itellly, and thai he killed a man near Farming ton, Mass., for which lie wnsseiivh teuced to the penitentiary for lltteen years, but escaped. He Is we 1 known iu tin- West, and for several years ho was army surgeon at Foil Rolihipon. r ekmfMzE&m. PRjg Orci3 ENJOY g. th tho method nnd results when J n: of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant .-ij-i r- f'roJiing to the taste, and acts :enl'vyet promptly on tho Kidneys, -i .-er nnd Bowels, clennses tho sys ii:i clectually, dispels colds, Iiead ul.oo anil fevers and cures habitual . .i-,;j,iitioiiperraanently. Forsalo '.'lie and $1 bottles by all ii:?jhM.4 FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rtAtiCISCO, CAL ;'"'UE. KY. HEW YORK. tl.V. siiritniK court. Monday Oct. 12. Magareite Marshal eta!., lesp. vs. Annie Williams, upp., uppeal from Multnomah county; argued und submitted. On motion of Attorney General Chamberlin, J. If. Morrison nnd Chauncey Coleman were admitted upon certificates to practice. FOUElGiN. MltS. PAKNEIiL. London, Oct. 13. Tho health of Mrs. Parncll contiuut's to anise a great deal of anxiety to her relatives and friends. PA UN ELL'S SEAT. DUDLIK, Oct. 13. It Is generally believed that John Howard Pari ell, will contest tliu seat in pariiun ent from Cork city, left vacant by tho death of Parne'il. . COLONEL SAVAUE FALLS DEAD. Liverpool, Oct. 13. Colonel Savage, of I'uebk), Colo., dropped to tho lloor Insensitilo while walking through the Walker Art Gallery Iu company witli his sous. Colonel Sagage died before a physician could reach the spot. WILL CONTEST. Paiuh, Oct. 13. It Is announced today that the friends of tho late General Bnulanger will contest tils will. You can read all the late paper novels und standard work" at Dear born's for 10c. They are all in the circulating library. Send for .cata logue. HOTEL AKRIVALS. "COOK." Fd Wade, Scio. J W Mutersbuiigh, PortlaNil. ' Wm. Jones, L Tufler, Independ ence. Mrs Wright, Albany, J G Muller, Aurora. Ada Myer, Lebanon. V S Taylor, Gervais. G A Webb, C Long, E Rupe, W F Hodges, B L Wanamaker, J C Morgan, Geo Desart, F Zollner, SII verton. D Ludwick. Portland. Jas B Gregg, Bed Oak. T F Mount, St Louis. J H Hubbard, Portland. H A Wheeler, Chicago. J Bochli-i-, Mt Angel. S C Shelley, Clear Lake. MARKETS. Portland, Oct. 13. Wheat val ley $1.60, Walla Walla J 1.40. San Fuanusco, Oct. 13. Wheat buyer; 1891, ?1.54J; season, $l.Sii. Ciuc.voo, October 1!). At oIomi wheat cut.li cash ,97ft, Dec. .!UJ; May 1.0ol( WBATIIEK REPORT. San Fuanoisco, Oct. 13 Fore iMst for Oigon and Washington; Light ndiiH, utirlhwostoru Washington. .1 V.Hritlisd, U; : 5 of th prttent day fox ..,. of everything that will t .. i.uu-ihd welfare and . !..-.. ,d are almost unlim " hyni. of Pigs was first ,jio.iiucd .hi world was enriched with .-t ut. ..a Merit Wins. Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for j ears we have deen selling Ur. King's New Discovery for Cou--iMiiptiou, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, liucklen's Arnica Sulv and Electric Bitters, aud have never handled emodies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchas price, if satisfactory results do uot follow their use. These remedies have wou their great popularity purely ou their merits. For sale at Fry's drug store, 225 Commercial street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER. Allen Shaw and wife to John F Davis, 1 ncre in Wooburn, $3000. I G Kamho to J F Crump, It 0 blk 32, North Salem, $7o0. McKiuley Mitchell and wife to P J Poland, 93 acres s 7, t 0 s, r 1 w, 1,8 )0. G W Waterbury and wife to Chas Bossart, It 37, blk 2. Thomas ad, Woodburn, ?o0. H. L Lamoureux and wifo to G A Walling, ui It 1, blk 11, University ad, Salem, $3000. The Price of Sand. Enrron Jeurnal: Owinc to false reports published In regard to price of nuu, as a protection to our business and for tho benellt of all contractors, we publish our prices, which are tho same to all. For one and one-fourth yard loads iu business parts of tho city on largo contracts, 1.25; in city limits, 1.50. In additions loads are increased to one and one-half yards, the price being from two to tivo dollars and twenty-live cents, owing to distance to haul, Parties interested had tie'ter cut this out aud carry the tnrh In their hats, if they cannot iu ilieir heads. Como iu and see us. GotdhHo & Wild. 10-10 tf lVvs may bo had (aud sometimes grl) for ordinary service at wages, or upon Indenture, (to work, attend K'IimiI, and ba brought up somewhat as your own;) nud children may be had forlojal adoption, Address, E. i Dcoley, Supt, Oregon Boys' and GltUi Aid Society, Portladd, Oro 40 1. 10-Stf Cork Coretloci tor Stetn Plii. A paper on tho superior value of u ,.rir.n-o fnr Rtnuu dIdcs and as a protection of water service pipes from frost has been puonsuuu vj .v-,-engineer. According to this paper, one variety of theso coverings which Is found to be very efficient consists of pieces of cork, shaped to fit tho differ ent sixes of pipes, with radial Joints, similar to tho staves of a barrel, which are placed around the pipe and for tho timo bound to tho pipe by strings. After tho pipe so covered has been used with steam for somo tiulo and tho cork lwvn Rumnlnntlv dried, the crevices are tilled in and the string replaced by wire elbows being also covered inthosamo manner and, niter tho covering is flnnlltf fixnd. the norcs and crevices are closed by a coat of ialnt or limo wash. In another arrangement, asproposeu, rectangular blocks of cork, about 1 1-4 inch wide, and varying In thictuiess from one-fourth of nn inch for sinnll pipes to five-eighths of an inch for pipes from four Inches In diameter and upward, and cemented to strips of cloth by an India rubber solution, are used; the bands are lappeu. spi rally around tho pipes and elbows nnd covered by another band of water proof canvas ianned in tho 6ame man ner, so as to cover tho joints of the cork bands, tho whole being afterward covered by a thick coating of paint or tar. . Eurtltivorms and Witter. Besides the uctlvo enemies which nro continually seeking to destroy earth worms, though apparently with com paratively llttlo effect, these animals have a habit of seeking destruction on their own account, which looks very like a determined effort at suicide. On any wet morning tho shallow puddles iu the roadways and elsewhere aro often occupied by tho dead bodies of worms or by individuals at their last gasp. Have theso worms voluntarily sought a watery grave? Or do they represent, as Darwin thought, merely tho sickly and dying individuals which liavo been washed out of their burrows by tho rain? Darwin's explanation is probably partly true, but it is also credible that the heating of tho puddles by the sun's rays has something to do with tho great mortality of tho annelids. Cold fresh water seems to bo practi cally harmless, though salt water is nip idly fatal to earthworms. M. Perrier, a French naturalist, who lias paid great attention to tho group, kept various species submerged in water for months uninjured; and in this country thero is ono species, and another in the Falk land islands, which commonly passes its entire life or a great portion of it in streams and pools. Tho name earth worm is therefore somewhat mislead ing when applied to those forms, which have, however, no particular relation to tho normally aquatio allies of earth worms. Chambers' Journal. Thought Thoy Were Fooling III in. A young Englishman, who lias been living hereabout for a time, but who enjoys his weekly walk in tho suburbs, said, tho other day; "I can't And a good map of New York nnd its envi rons. They don't seem to bo mado up to the present date. Now, I was out ono afternoon strolling on the Pali sades and I rather lost my bearings. Toward nightfall I struck into a wood road where thero was no ono in sight but a little girl. 'Hi, little girl.' I says, 'wherever am I bound for?' 'You're goin to Gnawed Off, sir,' says sho. Ut terly absurd name, Gnawed Offl "Thero was a village at tho end of tho road and I just caught a train there for Now York. 'What place was that?' says I to the conductor. And he an swers, as cool as you please, 'Gnawed Off.' I've looked at every map I can find and there's no such place. Now, is thero a village called Gnawed Off. or were tho child and tho man guying me, should you think?" Tho reply was: "There's no town of that name, but there's a Nordhoff In Now Jersey." "Really 1" Brooklyn Eagle. Aro You Golns East? If s , bo sure and see that your tickets rd via "The North Western ihody perf-ctlxaUveknowu.asit!lAiiH." 'lVL'.St. P. M. .tn ik. ia tv uuy rcuBiiy wmcu is truly plowing anil refreshing to the taste and prompt ml effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, in fact, nt any time, and the better it Is known the more pooular it b comes. Baby cried, Mother higUod, Doctor prvtMirlUsl i Cast or tat Tho Host." TuUlj u vrwitwhort line from St Paul r Dn'.ulb to all points eut and Miutti Thvlr inasidlkeut track, lHx?rUx stVU.uled dining and sleep ItiK a.r traius, and their uiutto, "alayn on time," has given this nuid n imliniiHl reputation. All elwfew nf iasugjrs are carried on tho ycsilbuletl Indus uhuou! extru e4irx0. AN tlekut annuls 80n tickets vis this lino. Shl;i your fnrigbtMtid trowl over tbfe famous roU. W. H. Mkad. Gen. Agt., N.i, -l Wuftti. St, Portland, Or. A. J. Lhi.axd, Trav'i? At. 1'ttsiiia.rs destined to itio nroni! nenl clU. si of the Missouri river snouni paui.nirotuo I'hlcagu, Union l'uoltlo & Northwestern line, Mug ultlcent IVliimu and Wasnor blwn- Onlok time ana thmiifh trnlna1 Inn oars, tdemtnl Pullimm nmi otl.-rvd pAsengers and shippers by Northwestern iliulng cum, free re the ChUno,Uii Ion Pacific North- cllnlug cht.tr oars, haudsome da western Line, 6u Fmnebuo nud ooachea aud comlortuble Pullman Portland to Chicago. eod-Aujj oolouist sleeper. eod-aug Mayonnaise. Many persons havo difficulty in mak ing a good mayonnaise, but thero ought to bo uo reason for it if you know your oil is good before you start. Mix the yolk of a fresh egg with a little salt and dry mustard, and stir continually with a fork whilo you add tho oil, whicli at first should bo only drop by drop. Tho best way Is to cut a notch In tho side of the cork of the bottle and let the oil How through. This prevents tho oil from coming faster than you want it. Alter a bit add a few drops of vinegar, and it will expedite matters In bringing tho salad to the desired smootlmess and consistency. After this you can add oil almost ad libitum without danger of Its separating. It is needless to add that during tjiis process the dressing must bo continually stirred. Now York Tribune. Hefundlug,. When "Aidn" was played at Milan, an amateur living at some distance cama to hear it but wnsdisaniuilnrml. To mako sure he tried it tho second time, with tho same rt-iult. Whereupon he wrote to tho eomnosor. imnn1ntnln of having been put to considerable ex pense on ms account for nothing, nnd Inclosing a bill for thirty-two llri, with a request for the mouoy. Among tho Items was ono of two llri for n "detesta ble supper." Verdi deducted this on tho ground that h might havo had supper at homo, but forwarded the balanco on condition that his correspondent signed n formal agreement not to go and hear tho opera again, which agreement was strictly, fulfill!.--San Francisco Argonaut. Delight r-ollowrd. Uy Titrmmt. What wan or woman win rteny thiit n Eoa atnner U a vrxwont ueHsht EouVliv undenlabl U It that whf n i well nwkoi luea lUtUMNdnl hya ut or tnd.Uon. charge yo ur d. riwl to .vourdlm,or. No put ofordor tn b(rtn with H,,i v ,,,-.?, "ie rare that ,whi taote on board w.u 1.1 wuhfXmfab,y 'nu ouuue illehtet Ino.nvenleue rbl 1 V'PmW,iomach entirely fo- , 'j ' 1 Hiriiifo "4 Iiii'i'liib f SUREST -Ll avo neither &Stor Pnnlfln1 nnr Tnistp.rl flnncnlii-j , wUoUuoien j busted, But continue to have the largest stock in Knlm,, u and services free in the city; halK price in tho bpecial attontion given to embalming. Modern n i2fl and clean work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Monv '1 by consulting us. SaT1 2 98 & 3 OO Com'l St. froaWMffMat, jm., 25c Want CoiW KmllccH !neertcd for (ihv .. Will KACII IKMlfiilfo C NKT tt t tbonieiit Inserted In this "o thai) twenty-nvt) ceutB. 0,umi1 fori V4 -.4 f. f frfT"XAtP)Mj-X-jEFSAir Nntor.cln wcty arc fref from somo Utile itllineut CHiiscr! t,y m.iCtioti of hu liver. U vCiuter'H LlltU) Liver i'llls. Tho result ulli be a pleiirnnt surprise. They give positive relief. Will positively cure sick headache and prevent lis icturu. t.nitcr'h J lino .Liver Hlld. This Is not talk, but truth. One M 1 a (lone, ttee Hdvertl.eniHut. small pill. Sinnll doe. Suiull price. I'nln from Indigestion, dysppal"., nnd to hearty e.itiuj: id relieved at ouco by taking one of Carter's Little J.lver I'llls imme dlatWy nf er dinner. Djn't forget tint. 8ALKM ilAltlvlIT KCI'OKT. A Synopuls of tho aiurketa llulnj mul .sclllug r-ice. UKTAII. I'lltCKS. REVISED QUOTATIONS. Shoulders.Sugnr curcd,per lb,12K lircakfast bacon 15 Hums-.Sugar cured, per lb, Wc lieef mi 1'ork 8 lu Mutton SM2ic. , Veal I0liic. Timothy teed Per pound, 8c: selling llfd clover seed 1'er pound, lie. Whlto clover seed Per pound, 20c."' Alslke 18c per pound. lied top lOo per lxnuid. Lincoln Grass 12o per pound, Ilye Grass 10c per pound. Orchrrd Orass..l7c ier pound. New potatoes 60c per bushel. a.nned Kruli I'enchcx, JU 00; apricot, 3 00; blackberries, $.!; corn, best grades 00; tumatoos $1 fill; string beans SI 60; reeii peas SI 85; per doz. In two lb cans. K esh Vegetables. Potatoes 60c; carrots iOc- parsnips 75c; onions 4c per lb. fisb.Jjalmon 710cperlb; BturKCOH 5 7c per lb-small flsh 10c per lb; salt salmon, 7.10c per lb; Chinook Falmon, 10. 11UYINU l'KICES. Vheat-7iiUo net. Flour Per barrel. S5.00, beot IK) lbs. Oats Per bushel. HOWUiiu. Barley IVr bushel, -10 15o. Bran Per ton, S21 00 ut mill, sacked. Shorts I'er ton, S25 00 " Isacked. Chi Pcrton.s;.00 " sacked. Wool 17c to caj. Kggs 30c per dozen. Potatoes Per bushel, 30o Corn meal 3c per pound. Cheese l'214a per pound. Dried plums Per lb. C7c. Dried prunes Per lb. 1012c. Butter H'xasUc per poundfor good Lai d 1012oper lb llama Per pound, ll(i)12! Bacon sides 'JilOper lb. Shoulders i-'yo per lb. Chickens., a to 10c per pound. Turkeys 10 to c lb, Gce$e7(ff8pcrlb. Ducks, 12Kppr lb MARKETS HY TELEGRAPH. PORTLAND. Wheat Valley, 81.50 percental. Flour standard, S4.00. Walla Walla S-1.70; Oats New Whlto 3s;to 40c per bushel. Mlllslun's Bran S222J; shorts, J25 10 ffll ground barley, SJO to 32; enrpfecd. J2-2 to S23, middlings, $25, per ton. Hay S1214 per ton. Butter Oregon fancy duiry, 27c; funcjr creamery 30.32J; good to lair, 23; California chol:e 22to21c. Eggs Oregon 25 c per doz. Poultry Old chickens, $i. Potatoes 43 at'tiOo per contal. Choose Oregon, 19 to 12c; California 12c. Sugars Golden C, 4c; fxtra C, 1; dry granulated, 5J cube, crushed and Pow dered, CJo per pound. Beans Small white, 3el; pink 3J; bayos,44ie; butler, 4e; llmas, 5c. Dried Krult..Q,uoted: Italian prunes, lOto lie; Petite aud Uermnn,10u per pound; raisins, SJ 25 per box; plummer dried pears, 10 to lie; sun dried and factory plums, 11 to 12c; evapo rated peaches, 18 to2cc; fciuyrud flg, 20c; California figs, i)c per pound, Uldes Dry hides, V to 9c; c less foi nils; green over 55 pounds, 7c; under 55 pounds, 2c; sheep pelts, 30c51.25. HMOICED MEATS AND LARD. Eastern hams, 12 to I3)c; breakfast ba con, 12 to 13c; sides, 9 to 10c; (lard, 9 to 12c per pound. BAN FRANCISCO. San Fiiancisco, Oct. 7. Wheat; buyer J 1.75. Barley Feed $1.03 SI 08 per cental Oats-Gniy.Sl 35 to 1 37 per cental, old. Corn Large yellow, 11.23 to $127; white jl.25 to SI 30 per cental. Hops UX to lo per pound. Potatoes Garnet Chiles, 40 to 50c; Early Rose, 30 to 35c; Burbauks, 35 to 40c; sweet, 75 to 31, 60 per cental. Onions 55 to 65c per cental. Butter-Choice, 25 to 27c; plcklo roll, 21 to 25c; creamery, 25 to 2Go per pound. Egts Choice ronoh, 37 to 40c; coldstor age, 19 to 23c per dozen. MISCELANEOUB MARKETS. CniCA00,0ct.7,-Vheat, cash 95 SM ICARTER'S fl PIUS. 1 CURE Sick neadache and relieve all the troubles IncI dent to a bl lous state of the system, such ai Dizziness, hausea. Drowsiness, Distress aftei remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headachy yet CiRTiR's Lrrrut Ljtm Pilu are- equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preTentlng this annoying complaint, whifi ey lrH0 "X" tl disorders of tko stomach! stlmuUta the liver and regulate the boweli. .ven It they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distrestiup cemplaint: but fortunately their goodness doS not end nere, ana those who once try them will find ffiSNXff- fU1?.?,"6 ta aanmw.y. thai ACHE U the ban of so many Urea Out hw ft hm we mifc our great oo&st. nil a mnra ha n -'- u UVfr. uisTu-a UTTtc Urra Piua are vrr buiaU ttd Terr fuutv tr tir "i - 1 ,..J TT Our pHU cure it - . mij a iixa bivtpi r Lia ,ake: One or two pillS make - -r- ""j sincuy vegetable sand do wl nnr or ill uojo w r- prepaid on receipt of prK- WE GaABANTKfc B,A rT, TWcnm nnr case. ,w,..w7ci3IS celvedby us for six V?;?Vor:hfJi Mlih SjL we will u,1IfJ7hs ?? riruniMntM W IW",riIK L..HMI . mi Mhetreirnatdoenot-d4 SwST?i"l.purK'.tut T their eentje action jorji bold everrwhere. or nn. tr..ii Pleae all who use them, fire for tl Eoldmm tuns ifzsicist ca, xs. FOUND. A gossamer, a cortp. . , kid gloves, box 01 enveloDN J I, harmonica, abo n i.i,nt.,l..l?Jle?mi street, between Jlarloh i nS itl. Ubwj QllJ. W. Dlvely 4SU Liberty SuTn. it HALE.-AI a grrnt bargain , V until liniito ,mnH ,n ir'?i Im ..jralcwd-j.oJly. CWirSSffi ' pitlVATE IlOAUDl.NO -A few tlT may obtain at reasonable rii M board with ulceii fUrnlsbSi S''..t nnejt part of t,0 clly, right bMh. S ar line by calling at Sw t'luterlu'm . . mi I.10RSALE.-A .(t-mid haiulonjinfU. j. MinuiniBuiiDroni ure t JjjJJJ rpWO s. Iiolnrslilps Is lllumelie mill JL slly. lor rent at n bargain. Inn!,. rfn.K. il. Jliuto. at ..ptolA tpntn. I saw 1.11 ii ur.jM. uooa oilloe r.xiB ,.J JL Hoor In excellent It.iation, L?S I nt JoUllNAL olflrn. 1' tt HEMORRHOl DMI-II..) ,,f e-ery ti. Ulcers nnd I-'issuic . JTolirsn HI rectum, etn. I'nc!ilul .... j ...!... ."I detention from business. I'ntii'iiiK irnit'Si'l Illltl'IMl. An nm 1 . II. n ..... i. I'l niclhod of cut'l-'K and I'gtmri ir7J dre-.s Wtstcin otil-o, Cn'u i bu iVJ Co., Lock box 10ulein Oirirxn. ' til tit l WTl'n rin.... ... . a month fclllnt' "urjds on "tl nieills. V.'o wuit tmi.tv nnd rcDfiil agen H.nud wllliKe buek- elu " W cniii i r ii niiurvn. ..,. a... - . - ':. S-pcnO ijteJit lc" ",i5n T Wtt K3I1U largo liiisfmled circulars sird letter "'"" 1 special ofler tn tun ten Itorv "J ,;; z:,:",' "i i4 "s'.w. i. i """-, iui '" i1;-' ...b. . . i7i'iwtr rjAHE ALKA-HlCSl'tltlAN bOCIKTY- j iiui-is i-very --uiuiaay evemne at I .. -iiii-t., in iuu linn mcr me ouiie Jnta lnnce building. Mctllnus are open to tl, V. A. Cubick, Vice President. I08u Strawberries and Grapes, Twenty vnriotiesof enchforsaJe Manarf of culture and clcscilptlve cataloguer, j.firiiim ji cuucrui iiiesu, ut'Sl OI ailwJ mint, niuiuuiu mr mis ciimaie, kihodi ..vwu i.w w. i.ui j., vj u,i30. H. Teacher ol Violin, Guitar, BaDjo.Mufc 1 Hn aud Organ. State Insurance blot j commercial street, mate. SING HOP A CO., Successor to JjOW Sing Geo. Merchaut tailor. All kind oi eld made to order. Reunlrlm? and tkiiXl nmlly done, One sack suit $a), ii5l S.12. One frock suit S'J2. former! vK. On I overcoat $20, lormerly $30. Una iMl rormerly SI. One pair of pantsti.tW! $10. 2us Commercial St., Salem, Or.lBf Capital Jas. Batchelor, Propr. WarmMeak at All lionise! kty Nono but whlto labor employed"1111 establishment. .. ,rf A good substantial iueaIeMdBi Class style Twenty-five cents per meal. RHSD WRONT Court street, between Journal 0ffM8 jmnios j-iiver;. PRINTING. ANEOFTHE LARaKSTESIABrfJ JmenU In the State. Lower r.r;j Portland. Largest stock Legs! BJ.' J the State, and biggest discount, ra price list of Job printing, ana legal blanks. E. M. "J Steam Printer Salem 0 $500 Reward WE will pay the above reward' $ case or liver complaint, ai?.;r i headache, Indigestion, contliil" v tlveness we cannot euro w. 3flin eltableLloer mils, when the alrWji strictle complied with. They w j vegetabl, and never fall JPJS tlon. Sugar coated. Large wajfljn lng 30 pills, 25 cenU. Meware "Jjjj feiU and mltaUons. The genBUi' faolHredohlyby THE JOUI Co. Chicago 111. M Ti-.rirf.SWt Sold by Goo. E. Good, DrusP1' sireei, Bdiem ur. Health is Wea j 1 in FJimmffl-jJM .raltiHtf dh. e. a WJanSwS Treatment, a guaranteed J,fYjMler2 tena. DUUness, Oonvulsionj Neuralgia, Headache, ,3S5 icWJ causedV the use ol.tii Waketullncss, Mental DeP'JSw tng of tho brain result .njWib. C rrTtV, .mffieM1! Vm .-. " " ilnAlI D9V" , t causea ty over-tc-" -uttaaiZA box contains one ona,uiMi V8 mam ma urn mm $fi&?X&ui M'5 -&&&$&& - .aMtja,;