Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 12, 1892, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., April 12, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTO CIvOSK OUT. 1. H. LUNN is offering his entire stock of Lace Curtains AT COST. Window Shades AT COST. White Goods AT COST. Trunks 8 Valises AT COST. Embroideries and Laces AT COST. Ho is positively going out of business and now is your chance to BUY CHEAP (June before the assortment is broken. Remember the place, opposite Bush JBank, Salem, Orofion. A good, three seated spring hack. A good horse and buggy; suitable for fumily use. All sound. At a bargain. ramwn HE CAPITAL JOURNAL. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1892. JKO. D. GOODHUE. K. OAHILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, bnir, Are autl building brick, Are clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Oitlco 95 Btato street. Goodhue & Cahili GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Windowglass. Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big ban Baking Powder, Strongs bakery takes the lead on superior bread cakes, pies and all kinds of fancy baking. WEflTACOTT & IRWIN. DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS. April 14. Democratic county con vention. April 20. Symphony club, Reed's opera house. Probate. An inventory in es- Btnteof Quo. Jackson was filed In estate of O.C. Ollson, C.E. How land appointed administrator Pe tition of Mrs. N. Lacroix, adminis tratrix of estate N. Lacroix, to erect buildings, granted In estate D. J. Pendleton final account set for hearing May 10, 10 n. rn Iu estate Mary M. Hayes, deceased, J. S. Vunmikle appointed administrator, bpnd Axed at $14.000 In guard ianship of Martha S. Tout, of infirm mind, inventory and appraisement Aled, petition to sell real estate, cita toln issued to appear May 10, 11a.m. A Libeuaij Final. You will And tho advertisement of Q. W. John son & Son in all the papers. They are a liberal Arm, treat all people alike and because their sales of spring cioyiing have been larger than any house iu Salem they are able to givo cuts iu profits never be fore heard of iu this city. See their show windows with prices in large letters. Chinook on Deck. There is Joy on the cheek of the lover of Ane Ash as he becomes aware of the fact that the Arst Chinook salmon are in the market. Sle.'ner's Ash and poultry market received 300 pounds this morning and it was all gone by 10 o'clock. From 600 to 2000 pounds will be leceived daily besides an assortment of other Ane Ash. Wanted. A lady compositor. Call or address this oAice at once. SUPREME COUUT. Sai.em, April 11, 1891. Chas. H. Dodd, appellant, vs. Wm. St. John and Cynthia A. St. John, respondent; appeal from Linn county. Judgment reversed and the case remanded for such further pro ceedings as may be according to law and the practice of the circuit court. Opinion by Strahan, C. J. Davidson et al. vs. Wm. Mackay etal. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Lord, J. J. W. Rayburn, appellant, vs. It. M. Davisson et al., respondent; appeal from Ronton county. Judg ment u (11 r rued. Opiuion by Lord, J. Adelia Stilt, respondent, vs. D. E. Bush, appellant; appeal from Wash ington county. Judgment of the lower court reversed. Opinion by Bean, J. Fon Raj.e. Two horses, one 1700 pounds the other 1300 pounds weight Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, over Barr & Pretzels. 3-17-tf THE MILLS MEETING. Revival Closing With Six Hun dred Saved Farewell Service. Tuesday Is the last day of tho Mills meetings at Salem but the pastors of the several churches in tho city will hold special services on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday even iugs of this week at 7:30. Sulem has several preachers who are as able men in their way as Mr. Mills 1b in his and whose powers of gospol pleading enable them to keep a constant stream of accessions to their churches all tho year around. TUESDAYS PROGRAM. 8:30 a. m. Business men's prayer meeting. 2:45 p. m. Ladies' prayer meet lug. - 3:30 p. m. Services by Rev. B. Fay Mills for all. 7:30 p. m. Farewell service. MONDAY MEETINGS. In the afternoon Rev. Kellerman led in prayer and Mr. Greenwood sang "The Harvest is passing." Mr. Mills choso for his text words re corded in John 11,28: "The Master Is come aud calleth for thee," and drew an analogy between the death, burial and resurrection of Lazarus and a revival of religion. It was an earnest, eloquent appeal to church members to take away the stones of indifference, of secret sins, of bitter ness, of any and everything that separates them from God. MONDAY NIGHT'S MEETING. Tho church was Ailed again to its utmost, a number of camp stools even being brought into use. Rev. Mills took for his text John 11:39: "Therefore they could not believe." The evangelist said. Our theme to night is the most solemn we could possibly take, the question whether a man can be physically alive and spiritually dead. Up to this time 580 persons bad signed curds declaring their inten tions of leading a Christian life. THE MORNING prayer meeting was larger than ever before. Mr. Mills did not attend these meetings. A reporter found him at his hotel this afternoon and this is WHAT HE SAID. ''You have a yery Ane town. The people are very responsive, quiot aud attentive and very well be haved at all the meetings. Your ministers are pleasant men. The people would have filled a building three times as large and the after noon services were unusually well attended for a town of this size. There should be some larger churches built and when I come again I trust no one need be turned away. I hope to come here again before I die, but life Is uncertain. We go to Tacoma, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, Salt Lake, Denver and St. Louis." Mr. Greenwood said tho people had sustained them well and been very ratlent In the jam that took place at each meeting. "The choir people were willing and faithful and did as well' as in any town of its size we w ere ever in." BUSY MEN. Mettle. Mills and Greenwod weio Ik th very busy at their rooms at the Willamette, lhey conduct a loigo oonespoDdence, and answer maiy puisonal letters of Inquirers. Mr. Mills corrects pi oofs of his ser mons for a large number of religious peperfc und also prepares them for publication In book form. Their stay iu Salem has been a pleasant one and that they have left an in dellible impression for good upon the community is the belief of matiy. m Republican Committee Meeting. The members of the Republican county central committee of Marlon county are requested to meet at Salem, on Saturday, April 23J, at 1 p. m., at reading room of Hotel Willamette. J. L. PATrERSON, d&w td Chairman, EOW WITH A POLICE. Doc Gibson Placed Under Arrest For an Alleged Assault on Ghas. Pugh. A Salem citizen has had a Salem policeman arretted by a" deputy sheriff. THE ALTERCATION which led to this arrest took pace Monday night near 12 o'clock iu front of Chas. Pugh's saloon be tween policeman "Doc" Gibson and Chas. Pugh, which resulted hi Pugh being struck and bleeding badly. The walk still had a good deal of blood on it when a reporter visited the scene. Mr. Pugh Is at home sick abed and pretty badly used up, not being able to stand up this morning. Mr. Pugh's son says his father never raised a hand at Gibson. A reporter called ou Chief of Po lice Minto who said about this: The trouble grew out of Gibson ar resting Robt. Pugh at 8 p. ui. for carrying concealed weapons and dis orderly conduct on the streets. Chas. Pugh took up for his brother and they attacked each other over words growing out of thin. Gibson had a big over coat on and struck Pugh once over the eye, culling the skin and letting the blood run freely. Night Police Gibson was arrested bp Deputy Sherifl Wain on charge of assault with a dangcious weapon at 1 a. ni., and bad a hearing before Justico Batchellor at 0 u. m.t which was continued to 2 p.- in. policeman's statfment. Doc Gibson says Pugh was drunk and came out and blamed him for locking his brother up. Ho warned him uMiy tin ee times when Pugh put up his Atts and said "G d d u you, hit me," at which he, Gibson struck him with his bare Ast. He used no weapon on him, and they had always been good rriends. in court, Stut3 vs. Gibson ws called at 2:30 Geo. G. Blugbain appearing for Gib son and Carson for Pugh. Mr. Pugh being unable to attend, case is continued to Thursday at 9 a. m. The hearing of Robt. Pugh before Recorder Goodell was also continued For Balk. Forty feet front on Commercial ttrevt. First-class busi ness property. Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, one-half block south of Bush's bank uu-stalre. 3-10-tf AMONG THE HORSES. Good Progress Made in Arranging For the Spring Races. Secretary RIely Is happy over the way the horsemen are taking hold of the spring race meeting to be held at Salem in June 2, 3, and 4. At a meeting of the Oregon Breeders and Speed association held Monday night, the 2:32 trot No. 9 set for Sat urday was changed to a race for 2:33 horses. they are coming. Letters from prominent breeders who are coming with their horses have been received from Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Walla Walla and California, besides numerous points in the valley and state. VanDelaah mutt is coming and will bring all his colls and h urges. This means a great deal ys he has the largest breeding stables north of California and where be goes a great many others are bound to go. Breeders arc falling In with tho Idea of a spiing meeting at Saltm very nicely. The date set works well with the ether appointments, as they can ill op In here and have two dajs to get to Portland in time for the meeting there. They realize the advantage of training a few weefts ou tho best track In the Northwest. the colt snow. The directors did not decide to consolidate the colt show with the June races. That would not work well as the colt show would have to be down in the city, i'Ml as the members of the I recders uwocliiUon all have colls to exhibit. What they did do was to decide to offer to co operate with the managers of tl colt show and help make it a great success May 20th, which they can do by a proper classification and en triex to bring the colts out. A WOMAN ET JAIL. Arrested Undor an Unjust License Ordinance. A youug woman, perfectly respect able and industrious lies In the city Jail. Miss Ella Young was arrested at noon for Bellini! twin without n license and Atid $17.00. She will itervo nine dnvH in the city Jail I unless released. Tnln Is Him young j woman who 1ih defied the city authorities In not taking out a license. The ordinance requires that to peddle anything for a sluglo day one must take out a three months license at $15. The city officials have only done their duty. UICAL AN PERSONAL. There has been Issued a marriage license iu favor of Bernard Hanson aud H. J. Blair. One drunk was reported up to his honor, Recorder Goodell. this morning. Returns from Sllverton, Wood burn, Champoeg, Abiqua, Fairfield and a part of Gervais Democratic primaries are reported to bo for Westacott for clerk. Mrs. Z. M. Parvln went to Port land yesterday to meet her daughter, Mrs. M. Brown, of Heppner, who will spend the summer in this city. The force at the sheriffs office are raakhig out the delinquent tax roll. Robt. H. Wain, of West Union, la., has arrived at Salem. He is a brother or Deputy Sherifl Wain and will stay In Salem. Justice of the Peace Budlong, of Mill city committed Walter Hoeye, for a felony, and he was brought to Salem by Coustable Henry Hadley this morning, and will await action by tho grand jury. Charles H. Robertson, a son of John P. Robertson, who has been attending the Rush Medical college In Chicago for nearly two years, has arrived homo for his summer vacation. Read all the advertisements of spring medicines, aud then take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following are delegates to the county Democratic convention at Balem on Thursday; Jefferson F. B. Cornell, A. Weddell, A. Tauzler, B. F. Blaokwell, Tho?. Redding. Turner F. M. Cook, J. W. Ran som, Alex. Potter, John Browning, Solon Baker. In addition to dele gates previously published. Physicians, clergemen, and scien tiet, unite in recommending Ayer's Cberrv Pectoral as an invaluable remedy for throat and lung troubles. POLK COUNTY NEWS. Mrs. Dcmpsy, of Dixie, Is enter taining a sister from the East. Born In Dallas, April 11th, to the wife of J. M. Grant, a daughter. Judge Stouffer will move to his farm near Ballston, as soon as his term of office expires. The ladles of tho Presbyterian church on convention day cleared, some forty odd dollars, which will clear them of debt on their church carpet. Mr. Shaw, of Eastern Oregon has returned to Dallas to assist in the management of his lately purchased meat market. Postmaster Grant la putting an 18x20-foot addition to the postofflce building, he Is finding the present one entirely too small. Pierce Riggs of near Eola, has lately Invented a hop press, which it is claimed will do better work and save much labor. The machines are to be manufactured by the proprietor of tho Dallas wagon shops. Nat Holmau, the genial proprietor of the Enterprke hotel at Dallas, has a largo force of men at work repainting and kalsomining the in terior and it will soon bo in good shape for occupanoy. Win. Grant, Mr. Chapin and F. C. Woods, have on the west slope of Ml. Pltgoh, a largo body of timber which they have decided to utilize for Are wocd purposes, and will ship to East Poitlund, the rail road company having agreed to build a switch for that purpose. Citizens of Dallas are considerably elated over the many beds of excel lent tiling clay which have recently been found and hope soon to utilize them to tome advantage. FROM CHEHAWA. Heavy frosts, mi mnruiugaof 11th and 12th here, peaches gone up, J. W. Gilbert has beeu quite sick lately. He Is not able to be out yet. Supt. Wassonsays hols going to reconstruct the Bewer system at tho school as soon as possible. Farmer Savage keeps the stumps A lug in the air nearly all the lime. He Is about done grubbing for this year, aud has used upseveral tons of powder. A "smart alleck" young man near here amused himself lately talking about two or three young ladies in the neighborhood and bragging what he had done and could do with them etc., etc., and when one of the young ladles "best fellow" heard of It ho made the traducer eat bis words and a few of his front teeth, blacked hjs eyes, and gave the young scamp two hours to got out of tho county. REAL ESTATE 510VEMENTS. January transfers $170,220 60 February transfers 203,074 65 March transfers 176,574 89 April to date 07,80100 APRIL 12. Alferd Gobalet et al to Auna Maria Gobalet sw J ne se J nw sec 6, tp 8, lo $500. Adelia C Hadley and bus to Geo M Beeler, 1 8, bl 1, Owen's add. Salem, $C75. G R Pottrott and wf to Mary A PottrofI und. e 1 6, bl 64, Salem, $300. Wm Manning, and wf to Mary A Kitzmiller, pt It 1, bl 2, $1100. W. T. Rlgdou, and wf to Eliza beth Batchellor, 1 7, 8, bl 9, Depot add, $250. James Young to Albert A Coon, J a at Woodburn, $420. John A, Shaw and wf to Joe Stlsh, 1 a, seo 30, 9, 3 e $348, W B Adams and wf to M S Miller bl 4, Holllston add Stayton, $200. Geo Griswold and wf to G W Polser, and wf 1 Nortli Salem, $3000. Geo W McHaley to Chas F Hein pt 1 1, bl 14. Aiyjisvile, $50. J V Smith and wf to L A Green leaf 80 a sec 4, tp 7, 1 o, $725. L A Greenleaf to J V Smith and wf 1 37 Capital City Fruit Farms, $900. Western Land Co., of Nebraska, to C F Shipp 1 6, 0, bl 14, Jones add Salem, $900. The clothing war is still raging and G. W. Jonhson & Bon are on top. Bee their prices beforo buying. T. HOLVERSON. i? IJU1II g SUMMER WOGHT IK GOOD . MW, S Colors, Patterns and Prices to suit all. m WRAPS AND . iim r lA UJLX.KJLIU IKI Call and See Them at 301 GOJVElVElEtJEl&JLAJL WE. Tim Spring, Of all seasons of the year, is the one fur making radical changes in re gard to health. During the winter, the system becomes to a certiln ex tent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with Impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confine ment In poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other causes. This Is the cause of the dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, aud which must be overcome, or the health may bo entirely broken down. Hood's Sarsaparilla has at tained the greatest popularity all oyer the country as the favorite spring medicine. It expels the ac cumulation of Impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feeling. 11IKII. MILLER. At borne, Ave miles east of Sulem, April 11. 1892. Matilda E , daughter of D. II. and Matilda M, Miller, aged 12 years, Tho family reside on the Glover Una near Macleay, and the funeral was held at Mackay at 2 p. ru. Tuesday. After the Grip And after typhoid fever, diphtheria, pneumonia, or other prostrating dis ases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is Just what Is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired, and to expel all poison from the blood. It has had wonderfnl success in many suoli cases. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure coustipution und assist digestion. U0TEL ARRIVALS. WILLAMETTE. Frank O'Neil, Robi Brady, A R Church, S A Murhard, A J Law rence, H B Le Roy Eugene B Smith, W H La Grande, N 8 Dygert. J R Lawrence, J R Flint, L W Wiiitc, J T Bard, Mrs E McCoy, J A Buckley, Portland. Dr. May, Oregon City. R M Veatch, Cottage Grove. W L Beaumont, Gervais. J Muckle and wife, Rainier. E C Sklpworth, Eugene. J Phillips, Sau Francisco. J M Waddle, Portland. COOK. W D Tenton, T II Buttner, H A Putnam, H G Oahtetrus, J H Scott, Portland. J C Durrlck, Atheha. J A Bowen, Hillsboro. W M Todhunter, Fairfield. T P Hookney, Marlon. G M Brown, W E Freeman, F 8 Taloferro, IDMinni, Portland. E S Russell, Tacoma, D Dayton, Portland. Uuud Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If tho liver bo Inactive, you have a ulliouB look, if your stomach be dis ordered you have a dyspeptio look and If your kidneys bo affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electrio Bitters is the great altera tive and touio acts directly on these vital organs. Cures plmpIes,blotches, bolls and gives a good comploxlon. 8old at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore, 225 Commercial street, 60c, per bottle. A traveling man who chanced to be In the store of 13. V. Wood, at McKecs Rocks, Pa., says while he was waiting to see Mr, Wood, a little girl came Iu with a bootlo la beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and said: "Mamma wants another bot tle. Bhe says it Is tho best medicine for rheumatism sho ever used." 60 cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Oood, druggist Nervousness Is from dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator uud be cured. THEY TOIL WHILE OTHERS SLEEP. Tliero U a Vnit Army of limy City Peo ple Who AVorti All Nlfht. Did j-on over stand at Clark and Mad ison streets after midnight? ilavo yon any Idea of tho nmnbor of persons who look upon midnight as tho world in gen eral doc3 upon noon? It is a vast army that toils while others sloop, and it keeps busy n groat ntuubor of attendants. For tho benefit of tho groat number of night workers dozeus of stores aro kept opon nights restaurants, drug stores, baker shops and saloons. Of courso these are not patronized exclusively by tho all night workors. Thoy catch tho transient trade of that big community that loves to roam about whon other folks aro in bed. It is a queer community, this night crowd. First comes the actor fresh from his night's labors. He may deserve to bo classed with tho night workor, though ho disappears at 1 or 3 o'clock. The mon of the boards aro followed by tho men of tho tables tho waitors of tho big down town rcstaurauta which closo between 13 and 7. By the timo thcao aro well on their way homo comes tho first phalanx of tho nowspapor brigado, tho "day" re porters for tho morning papers. These linger a littlo and givo way to the first batch of printers. Tho printers straggle along all through the night, for thoy got off in gangs increasing as tho night advances. With them, too, comes a portion of tho night editorial forco the men who havo remained after tho departure of tho reporters to edit tho work of tho latter. Theso all gather by ones and twos un til by 4 o'clock, when tho night roportors ceaso thoir labors, tho throng of printore, of editors, of reporters, is a great one. They aro lovers of gossip and good fellowship and gather in tho various down town resorts to break bread or sip a social glass provioos to a tedious journey in a horse car. Theso cars, by tho way, aro run for tho benefit of tho many night workers. Then comes tho crowd of night ram blers mon abont town and pcoplo who attend dances. All theso furnish a liv ing toHho fruit venders, "hot tomalo" and "red hot" mon, etc, as woll as tho storekeeper. Tho vast multitude of early risers tho dlnnor pail brigado aro hurrying to thoir places "f daily labor when tho last of tho night workors leavo for homo. Theso aro tho newspaper storeotypers and pressmen, the bakers, tho tolophono girls and thoso who work in tho all night stores. Chicago Tribune. A Giant Chestnut Tree. Probably the largest chestnut treo In Connection stands in tho town of Mans field on tho land of Mr. Whipplo Grcon. It was pointed out to mo by Mr. Nathan Starkweathor. Wo visited it on Aug. 27, 1890. It is in an open pasture, about throe-fourths of a mile east from Mans field Station, perhaps fifty rods from tho houso of Mr. Green and not far from tho traveled road. A small brook runs a short dlstanco from tho treo. Tho circumforonco is twenty-three foet at four feet from tho ground. It is hoavily buttrossod all around, and tho trunk is apparently sound. Four largo tranches havo boon sept ont; tho lowost, ton feot from the ground, mcasnres sixtoen foot four inches in circumforonco and ex tends toward tho northeast. Tho cir cumforonco of tho buttresses, or rathor of their roots, exposed abovo tho ground is fif ty-four foet. Somo of tho largo and high branches havo boon brokou, tho result probably of sovoro snow or ico storms, so that it Is not porfoctly symmetrical. Tho di ameter of tho spread of the branches from tho northeast to tho southwest is oighty-throo foot, and from the north west to tho southeast 100 foot. Mr. Starkweathor estimates tho height to bo eighty feot. It is a noblo specimen of tho American chestnut, which has with stood many years of winds and" storms and promises to live many years yet un less attacked by tho woodman's ax. Lot us hope ho will spare that treo. Gurdon W. Russell in Hartford Timos. A Succeitlon for City riiyilclans. Tho emergency which occurred re cently in a family living abovo Twenty third stroetand below Fifty-ninth street should Bervo zz a suggestion to physi cians of that district. Shortly after 11 o'clock in tho forenoon tho wife and mother of tho household referred to fell and sprained her anklo as sho was about to enter her carriago in front of hor resi dence. Sho was immediately assisted into tho houso and tho coachman dis patched to tho family physician. Ho booh returned with tho word that tho doctor was out, and a round among tho medical offices followed with tho samo result. Every physician in that neighborhood appeared to havo tho samo ofilco hours and not one could bo reached, It was over an hour beforo tho suffering woman got medical assistanco, and then it was through hor work in a certain hospital that ono of the surgeons was dis patched to hor roliof. It would seem to bo a good plan for doctors to arrange thoir office hours with some regard to thoso of othor medical mon in tho samo district, so that ono or two should bo always on call, good as well for tho profession as for tho laity, Hor Point of Yiow in Now York Timoa. A Kemarkublo Hennon, A woll to do, woll fed London clorgy man recently preached to a congregation of poor people in tho slums, and took for hla topic, "How to Bo Happy Though Hungry." Ho eloquently remindod his hearers that, though thoy might he hun gry in tlds world, they would bo fillod in tho next world, and therefore discontent with their lot was a grievous sin. Bos ton Globe, Inviting Vrozeu Feet. In cold weather nevor wear a woolen stocking insido a thin, tight shoe. To do so is to invito frozen feet. Tho wool grows damp and clammy with insensi ble perspiration, the shoe pinches tho blood vessels into sluggish torpor, Be twixt them you liavo a frozen foot al most beforo you know it Now York Journal. DSPRICES 1492 WORLD'S RAJR.g 1BDS rnllB COLUMBIAN KA1II EXCURSION CO., of Chtengo baft ftbllhl an uroiV JL In Patera, where those who Intend golnsto the World' Fair can obtain Informa tion of much interest nd value Tho purpose of this company Ik to provide fliet-ntaa accommodation going to and from and whUent the lair, at rcaronable raits and on terms within tho reach of all. Many people do not neeiti tobeallvatothaneeoMUyof an nvernsre or lefl.OOO per clay, will visit the fair. IDIa company 1 bow contract! hotels, which are being built and to be bnllt,andlt In a fact that those vhotioi uinae provision in navnnce naa ueiier may at nome. we won I a inerenue imp upon thoie who Intend to visit the fair the lmrxirtinrnnf rpclaterlns virion our tx and securing their certificates ntonce, The further payment can be made to anil thf convenience of purchaser, any time between now and April, ISO. No certificate wwt uw Bum wyunu tuti uiiinuer 01 people 10 viiom ine company enn give (Ml incy prouuw viz: Flrst-closs accommodations. For full Information call on .' SPALDING & ROGBRSJ AGENTS, BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK. Kinder Sympliony I: male ! For benefit of Tho Willamette University, at Reeclg Opera House, Wednesday, A.pril 20tti. Under tho direction of Miss GENEVIEVE HUGHES, Assisted by the following talented artists: MISS PHELPS, of Chicago, Harpist. MRS. F. L. WILLMAN, Pianist. MISS 'LENA MORGAN, Vocalist. PROF. COOMER, Cornetist. -AND THE- SALEM MANDOLIN CIUB. Admission 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets at Dearborn's Book Store. Chas, Smith, -SUCCESSOR TO- J. C. BROWN & CO. Have Re-opened at the Old Stand with the most complete stock in Salem of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. -BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.!- Contractors and builders can find here every article they neea, in tne most approyea ana modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOYES AND RANGES. All the former , customers of this House and tho general trade are invited to call. We will treat you well. dw 248 Commercial Street. Choice hvD. IVI63IS. C. Cross, Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt ami Smoked Moats of all Kinds, TinrrrnRr. diflnln.v in r.Tin rnt.v n.t. mv Tnnrlrfif. Rfnf. bti. vice and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. 05 Court anil 110 State Streets. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassol, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite foil away, and ho was terribly reduced In llesh aud strength. Three bottles of Electrio Bitters cured him. IP Edward Shepherd, Harrlsburg, III,, had a running eoro on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electrio Bitters and eoveu boxes of Buoklen's Arnica Salvo, and his leg is sound and woll. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had live largo fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was Incurable. Ono bottle of Electrio Bitters and ono box of Buckleu's Arnica Salvo cured him entlroly. Sold at Daniel Fry's drug store, 225 Commercial street. rtP,am Baking viJPowder J, P. Blalzo, a real estato dea'er In Dea Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped ono of the eevereat attacks of pneumonia while In tho nor thorn Cart of that state during tho recent Ilzzard, says tho Saturday Review. Mr. Blalze had occasion to drive several miles during tho storm aud was so thoroughly eiiiucu that lie was unoblo to got warm. Inside of an hour ho was threatened with a sovero case of pneumonia or lung fever, air. iilalzo sent to tho near cut drug store aud got a bottlo of Chamborlalu's Cougfi Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number of largo doses. Ho bays the etlect was wonderful and that In a short tlmo he was breathing uulto easily. Ho kept on taking tho mediclno aud the next day was able to coma to Des Moiues. Mr. Blalzo regards his cure as simply wonder ful. 50 cent bottles sold by doo. E, Good, druggist. U4 i Maiiooi of Hoflwf 40 Years the -Standard. A ML'CH-MAIUtlUI) WOMAN. Mrs. fowler, of this city, was married last January to her sixth husband, and straniro as It nmv seem, flvo of them died exactly two years from their marriage day. Her present husband has boon sick for the last four months with chron o Jaundice, and was given up by four or our nest puysiciuns, as a iasi re sort ho began using Sulphur Bitters, and yesterday told our rejwrter that they had saved hi life. nmlllni(ly Baying that ho guessed Mrs, Fowlor wouiu do uoauio to taue a soventu better half for some time to oomo, Exchange, pimples. Tho old Idea was that facial erupt lontww duo to a "blood humor," for which thjr garo potash. , Thus tho old SartaparlllM con tain pobuh, ft drantlo mineral, that laatead o( decreasing-, ectuaUy create more crap Uous. You havo noticed tht whea taking other SartaparlUa. It la howerer now known that tho stomach, tha blood creatine power, Is tho icat ot all vitiating or cleaning oper ation. A itomsch clogged by tndlgoatloa or couitlpatloa, Tltlatei the blood, result pim ples. A clean stomach and healthful dl. gCstlon purines It and they disappear, Thus Joy's Vegetablo BarsaparilU Is compounded after tho modern Idea to regulate tho bowel ( and sUmulato the digestion. Tho eflfeet i Immediate. A short tciUmontal to contrast the action of tho potash BartaparUla and Joy's, ilrs. a D. Btusrt, of 400 IUywi fc, & V writes: "I havo for years had IndU gcitlon. I trlod a popular 6artaparma tat It actually caused raoro pimples to break oat on my face. Hearing that Joy's was a later preparation and acted differently, I triad, it and the pimples Immediately disappeared." Vegetable Sarsaparilla tersest bottle, most effective, same pri For salo by Dau'l J. Fry, 225 Com. , streat. Rolling harrows, lover harrows, spring tooth harrows, all kinds of harrows at Knapp, Burroll & Com pany's branch houso near tb Wlj lametto hotel. it Joy mllK AUCA-HESI'EIUAN HOOHTY- ,L Meet eytry Hat unlay evening at, 4 O'ciock, in me nan over iooa j aneo building. Meeting aro oea MUM public, lUiv.llouert WnlUkor, Pre. ir, W, A. Uustck, Vice freeliteot, 1C-8 U Balem, ttKNT New aonsa la Nartm talent. Apply to K. Hofer. 3rt or st Joukkax, cate. Hernia and Chronic Diseases DR'8. BniMP HQTJSBB, Devote special attention to Nrvo, Oat' arrhal, Astbmetla and TMoat tmmM. Uernla (rupture) euro without naia or detention from buatnawi ana fiuuMt' i fcvtry Cats. .ery variety of Vetaal ud ChrnlA dUeuiwa treated by tke sot a4vattawt methods kuown Uiaetrla) t M4ieal nclencu. Tweuty years xirhM In mut very and the application of vteotrielty, 0fce'iiOoBunerclal sUmL. Buan-Brw' man mack, Skm,