mk!
3ta
wmeKy.. v :
' r?J 'tf
Sft
iltfifiJTHl
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,
" liy llio Associated
Press Reporters,
US CHOLERA NEWS.
Tkm Is But Little Interest Taken
in the News at Present.
HKtfYonK, Bt-pt. 17. There has
bWB JBO.kuown cases of cholera in
tth olty since Thursday nlgbt
be only Buspeotetf case is that of
Hoppe, which cntuu to notice yes
terday afternoon.
The steamer Furst Blsmnrck ar
rived this morulug with 447 cabin
passengers, all well. No steerngp
passengers. There are now nearly
four thousand souls detained nt
quarantine.
- Leas interest la being taken by
the publlo in tho cholera news,
and people appear to have lout the
nervous apprcheuslou which pre
vailed al tho outset.
ODD FELLOWS.
Offfcr the Mouth of tho Columbia
' This Morning.
'-Pohtland, 8ept. 17. About
' twelve hundred of visiting Odd Fet-
Iowb left this city this morning ol
tan excursion to Flayel at the month
i ui (uv vuiumuiu uvti wuciu nity
will participate in a clambake, At
Kalama the party was joined bj
twVi'u hundred excursionists who
"cauio over the Northern Pacific.
, Excursion will return tonight unu
on Monday tuo session or tue sov
ereign grand lodgo will convene.
THE WflALEBAOE.
Sevonty-flvo Men aro Working to
Savo tho Wetmore.
;. Esii'iitK City, Or. Sept. 17. A
ilorowof seycnty-llvo men were work
Jug at throwing overboard the coal
,,ou tho wrecked Wetmore yesterday.
Tuoy discharged about three bun
r dred tons, Twenty inon worked at
the pumps but inado no preceptlble
'-gain on tho water In her hull. It
is thought tho vessel has a bail
leak.
t-.?t
- OHAROE8 PREFERRED.
1 . A -.-! -B.l..al T. 1
pw ui iiouuauun; xuatuuitu -uiupivyua
kw j. A. - . ,
i,,. lorino uampazgn.
fa, 'St. Joskpii, Mo., Sept. 17. Theo
JHoosevelt, the United Slates civil
' service commissioner, after examl-
' ,(llln nf Lmtinriil .-..v. il.....tc. nf 4 tin
postolllco has decided to lay before
''the commissioner in Washington
;P charges preferred aguliist tho late
" Postmitater Chas. II. Ernest and
j. AHalstant Postmaster Brown, for
. assessing postollleo employes for
K ' .
CHUijmigu jiui)UHt-n.
f$ TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
. Sight Men Killed Noar Toronto,
Canada, This Morning,
Tohonto, Sept. 17. A terrlblo
boiler explosion occurred this morn-
lug at Dickinson stave mills, at
'. Btapples, four miles from this city.
- Eight mon were killed. Tho bollor
IVUO ttlfilVfn fiillu ftun ltinwlrrwl f.i..
' y ,..,. ... J ,1... , .....II.J .
"v nrt,n nr.n.m,T,
VJaVJUXifti. y lMWUl.1 J.ii.1 ii
The Second Class and Steorago
'" Kicking Against Detontion,
NkY Yowc, Sept 17. Second :a
blu aud steerage passougorn of tho
,. steamship Wyoming which have
been held In quarantine sluco Sep.
teinlwr Obuvo Issued au appeal to
the publlo, They protest against
'the detention of seven hundred per
o'ns cramped In uuwholcsomo
quarters nbptml tho ship.
FIRE IN NAVY YARD.
Tlw Onuler Cincinnati Machlnory
DMkoyed, Loss Half a Million.
.Nkvv Yohic, Sept. 17. Flro hi
vy yard has destroyed machinery
of the new Crusler CluelnuiUI. Loss
About half a million.
The Maine Election.
AUGUSTA, Maine, Bent, 17. Tho
taiet returns ludlcatutho lcglslntuie
Hi haye a llepublleati inojorlty of
W on Joint ballot, a gain of two.
TbMw will b? but one Democrat In
U iftte, a Hepubllcuu gain of
' LweUvd Fin-man.
KAJittAsQm', Kept. 1", The con-
VnUauof the brotdarhood of loco-
HK4iv Armii has puswvl a resolu
tion favoring the fideratlou of all
railway uniotwi.
Mrs. Xwriaaa Is letkr.
JUKK, Aipt. 17. Mrs, Ilsr-
hA a Wily good, night aud ho
eltaug is H)virut this morn
eorpt slightly tmaue of uw-
J?ROMPTLY ARRK8TED.
No Alabama Business Allowed In
This Oonntry.
New Yobk, Bent. 17. Francis
Gonzales, chrrged by the Venezuelan
minister with fitting out the 'Bteam-
shlp South Portland with tho In-
tention of using boras a crusler
agilnst the Venezuelan government
surrendered himself to a United
States commissioner today. The
prompt action of tho United StaUs
is commended in a dispatch from
tho Venezuelan government.
Another Eaid.
PoitTLAND, Sept. 17. Chief Spen
cer and several ofllcera made a raid
on one of the largest Chinese gambling-houses
in tbo city last evening
About 7 o'clock the policemen went
Into Joe Shale's place, on Second
and Oak streets, opposite the station
and captured 30 Chinamen, who
Were playing stud poker. They
were all marched Into I he city Jail
and kept there until about 10 o'clock,
when the proprietor, Joe Shule,
came and caused them to be re
leised, giving cash bail in the sum
of $25 each. Their cases will comt
up In tho police court today.
Killed by His Recklessness.
Lauuei,, Del., Sept. 17. ilouja
tnln Mollvane, aged 70, was killed
at Brldgevllle yesterday afternoon
by a train. Two weeks ago ho bad
nart of bin coat torn oil while cross
ing the railroad tracks. He wat
cautioned against his recklessness
and replied that It was his business
exclusively.
Baron Fava Again Recalled.
New Yonic, Sept. 17. It is stated
Huron Fava, Italian minister to the
United States.hasbcen rccalled'from
his post by reason of his action in
conuieliou with tho difiereuccs ol
opinion In tho Italian colony In Now
York.
Lightweight Battle.
Uioiimund, Iud., Sept. 17. Ed
lieu nett, of Canada, and James
DiMighcity, of Pennsylvania, llght
welghls, fought to a finish yesterdoy.
Dougherty was knocked out at tho
end of the third round.
Children Burned to Death.
Mibsouhi Valley, Li.,SepU7.
Four children of Mrs, Eekonbaek,
were burned to death this morning
nt tills place.
MARKETS.
P o it t h A N D, Sept. 17. Wheat
valley, S1.22J f 1 25. Walla Walla,
51.15 5)1.174.
San Fiiancibco Cul., Sept. 17.
Wheat, Dee. Jl.a3.
CuiOAUO Ills., Sept. 17. Whoit
72.
Tho British In Egypt.
The report that since the advent
of Mr, Gladstone's ministry British
ofllclals lu Egypt aro treated with
Imputicnco aud insolc.ice is probably
true. Tho Oriental bows to nothing
but tho strong arm, and if the
Egyptians havo mado up their
minds that English protection Is to
bo withdrawn, and that thoy aro to
bo at tho mercy of Frenchman and
Turk, it Is natural that they should
seek to curry favor with tho latter
by lusultlug tlioso to whom they
have horctoforo been subservient.
Should the conduct reported con
tinue, Lord Rosebery, as tho sue
cesser of Lord Salisbury In tho For
olgu Olllee, will soon have to take
action that will either coiiilrm or re
movo tho existing impression among
Egyptlnus, and at tho same time re
lieve curiosity and anxiety at home
In regard to foreign policy of tho
government. Lord Itosebery Is
known to bo in favor of retaining
Eypt for tho present, at least, and
Ifbuuhlu his purposo he mustseo
tho wisdom of snppresslhg with do
cislou and promptitude existing
symptoms of mutiny. Tho English
havo tireless antagonists in tho
French, who arc never alio nt Cairo
In spreading rumors Injurious to
British prestige, and who aro prob
ably responsible for the now and of
feuslvo attltudo of tho EuyptlaiiB
toward British authority.
An addition of a few battalions to
tho army of occupation aud au Iir.
posing demonstration of the British
lleet at Alexandria would do more
than any amount of negotiation to
open Euyptlan oyes to the fact, If It
isa fact, that Lord ltosebery Intends
no cliaugo lu the course outlined by
his predecessor,
How's This?
Wo oiler ouo hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that
rauiiotbo cured by taking Hall's
catarrh cure.
F J.UUKNNKt . Co., Proi'i., Toloilo, o.
We, tlio uiHlf i-k!MmK lmv kuowu" V, J.
Olimey lor Uio liui iiuikmi ywu, uaiibt.
lluvo turn porfuotly huaurabla In nil buil.
new trunmolluiin.Hint Iliiuticlully Nblelo
ntrrjr uvivuujr uuiiuiiuti niuuo ur lueir
tlrtu.
. VtiJk Triwx, WlihJttwIu drtitult, 1;
Ifrto, o. wiaiiiir, Ktiiimu a .Marvin,
V tioltwttle dnimUu, Toledo, O. ,
Hull's catarrh euro Is taken Inter.
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
mid mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent five. Prlco 75o
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Call. LmllMiuet your fair hats
t Mrs. Flutter's mllliuery store. j
I' " i ii ""mm
Meifki tolRe-Claik & Kppley,
MORE PREMIUM HOLDERS.
Additional Awards of Premiums at
This State Pair.
The following Is a continuation of
the list of premiums from that pub
lished yesterday:
MILMNEKY. HANDSKWINO. ETC.
Mrs. D. L. Fiestcr, Salem, exhibit
of millinery, 1st.
Mrs. Gaines Fisher, Salem, silk
patchwork quilt, 1st.
Mrs. A. J6nep, Salem, crazy patch
work silk quilt, 1st.
Mrs. M. A, Lee, Salem, white bed
quilt, 1st.
Mrs. W. H. Moon,, Salem, bed
quilt, cotton patchwork, 2d.
Mrs. Nancy West, Salem, same
worsted, 21.
Mrs. A. C. Huron, Salem, pillow
shams, 1st.
Mrs. B. Allin, Buletn, silk patch
work quilt, 2d; same, worsted, 1st.
Mrs Claud Gatch, baby's drers, 1M.
Mrs. C. H. Colwell, Salem tuck
ed shirt, 2d.
Miss Minnie Colwell, Salem,
specimen hemstitching, 2d; display
needlework, 1st.
Mrs. E. T. Osborn, Salem, bid
quilt patchwork, crazy and baby's
dress", 2d.
Helen L. Matthew, specimeu
hemstitching, 1st.
Mrs. J. Condlt, Turner, 1st on
boy's suit, drawers, tucked skirt; 2d
on night dress, chemise, pillow
shams, white skirt.
Mrs. L. A. McL'ully, Portland,
night dioss, 1st. .
Mro. A. B, Cole, Turner, chemise,
1st; 2d on drawers aud display
needle work.
Mrs. W. O. Burt. Forest Grove.
bed qulli cotton patchwork, 1st.
Miss Christine McCrow, Clymer,
boy's su t, 2d.
Violet A. McCrow, Clymer, white
shirt, lsr.
Mrs1 A. J. Woodcock, Salem,
white bid quilt, 2d.
MILLINLBY,8EWING,KNITTINa, ETC.
Mrs. A, Jones, Salem, table cover
applique; table cover, satin stitch,
2d; sofa cushion, same, 2d; 1st on
foot stool, Kensington, lire screen,
same, sofa cushion, same, portiere,
sham .towel, table runner, pillow
shams, outline sketch, crib cover,
fancy apron chain bolsters In tapes
try embroidery, aud sofa cushion,
same; 2d on flro screen, Kensington,
handkerchief case, same, chair in
iiiine, mautle lambrequin, bureau
scaif, taiile center, (ablornnnor, and
best display of silk embroidery.
Miss Augusta Huef, Salem, fham
towel, 2d.
Miss Gabrl.la Clark, Sukm, fancy
apron, 2d.
Mrs. A. B. Huron, Sulem, toilet
cushion, applique, 2d.
Mrs. E. J. Bushby, Salem, table
cover, applique, 2d; best display silk
embroidery. 1st.
Mrs. M. J. McCoy, Salem, sofa
cushion applique, 2d.
Mrs. Claud Gatch, Sulem, 1st on
satin sofa cushion, mantle lambre
quin, wash stand splasher, outline
stitch, table center, laundry bag; 2(i
on infant's blanket, satin stitch,
portiers, tray cloth, outline stitch,
doylle, Ilom.ui embroidery, bolting
cloth scarf, samo.
Miss Mary Bland, CorvalllH, 1st
on Infant's blanket, tatln stitch, sofa
cushion, applique, handkerchief
case, tray cloth, outllue stitch, 2d on
laundry bag and sofa cushion.
Miss Evnlyli Blakely, Corvallls,
toilet cushion applique, 1st; bolting
cloth scarf, tapestry embroldrey, 1st.
Miss Daisy Lockloy, Salem, stock
lug bag, 1st.
Mrs. A. Jones, Salem, 1st on
piano scarf, Kensington, and chair,
sarao.
Mrs. A. Leach, Argentl, Turkish
rug mat, 1st.
Mrs. II. E. Cameron, washstand
splasher, outline stloh, 2d.
Mrs, A. J. Monroe, Sulem, tray
cloth, ltomau embroidery or cut
work, 1st.
Mrs. It, P. Bolso, Jr., SalemL sofa
cushion, 1st; tollot set, 2d.
Miss Olga Bridges, Salem, sofa
cushion, Kensington, 2d.
Mrs. Galuos Fisher, Salem, pillow
sham, outline stitch, 2d.
Miss Mtimlo Hogun, Sulem, piuuo
scarf, Kensington, 2d.
Mrs. Mary E. Hogan, Salem, crib
cover, 2d.
Mrs. A. L, MeCully, Portland, doy
lle, ltomau embroidery, 1st.
Mrs. A. M. Crane, Portland, table
cover, satin stitch, 1st, and bureau
scarf, 1st; t-'ofa cushion, tapestry
embroidery, 2d.
Mrs. G. W. Itleh, Oregon City, tray
cloth, ltomau embroidery or cut
work, 2d.
Miss Leila Waters. S.Ieui, sofa
cushion, same, 1st.
MAClIINi; 8i:wiN.
Mrs. S. Alllu, bulem, pillow shams,
2d.
Miss Minnie Colwell, Sulem, tucked
skirt, 1st.
Mrs. A. Leach, Argent!, let on
baby's dress and bed quilt worsted
patchwork; 2d ou white bed quilt,
Mrs. L, J. Cook, MoMluuvllle, 2d
ou tuokod skirt aud drawers aud
1st ou chemise.
Mrs. Anna Berulmrt, Sulem, baby's
dross, 2d.
Mrs, All. Abrams, Lincoln, 1st on
tuokod skirt, night drc and
drawers,
Mrs. J, Condlt, Turner, 2d on boy's
suit, lady's dress, night dress,
chemise aud white skirt; 1st ou
pillow shams.
Mrs. G, McCrow, Clymer, boj'd Milt
and white shirt, 1st.
lIHAlUINd, ETC.
Mrs, T, M, ThoinKwn, Sulem, lt on
lufttUt'a drees and collection of
articles; 2d on apron, drawn work,
Infant's dres, Ust pec!me of
work.
Mr. A. B.
work, Int.
lhiren, Salem, drawn
Mrs. W. Breyman, lady's point Irco
handkerchief, 1st.
Mrs. S. Allin, pillow shams, 2d.
Mrs. Claud G.i'cli, Salem, same, lt.
Mrs. J. K. Wcgner, Salem, apron,
drawn work, 1st.
Miss Mamli- Hogan, Palem, lady's
point lace handkerchief, 2d.
Mrs. J. Coudil. Turner, 1st on In
fant's skirt aud child's cloak.
Mrs. A. M. Crane, Portland, collec
tion drawi work, 2d.
CROCHETING AND KNITT1NO.
Mrs. A. B. Buren, Salem, 1st on
bedspread and pair woolen socks.
Miss Anna Breyman, child's sac
que, 2d.
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Salem, pair
woolen stockings, 1st.
Mrs. S. Allin, Salem, afgban robe,
1st.
Mrs. F. Levi', Salem, bedspread,
2d.
Mrs. ("laud Gatch, Salem, 1st on
gent's knit undershirt and child's
hood, crochet, and 2d on afgban
robe and gent's knit undershirt.
Mrs. Emma Copland, Salem,
specimen lace, 1st.
Mrs. Drew Grifiln, Eugene, child's
s.i c( j ue, let.
Mrx. E. W. Wllklns, Salem, dls
play of hand work, 1st.
Mrs. Sophia Hefty, Salem, knit
bod spread, 1st.
Miss Annie Berubart, Salem, la
dy's knit skirt, 1st.
Mips Anule Bridges, Salem 1st on
spiclmen crochet and lady's skirt
and 2d on afgban robe and child's
hood.
Miss Nettle Denny, Salem, lady's
shawl, 2d.
Mrs. Hopuia lieny, Balera, 121 on
pair woolen stockings and fancy
same.
Miss Alice MeFadden, Salem,
fancy knit mittens, 2d.
Mrs. S. A. Condlt, Aumsville, pair
stockings, lsr.
Miss Mamie Hogan, Salem, afgban
robe, 1st; pair woolen socks, 2d.
Mrs. A. L. MeCully, Portland,
lady's shawl ciochet, 1st.
Mrs. D. C. Sherman, Sulem, knit
bedspread, 11.
Miss Cora Lilnhfleld, Salem, fau
cy knit mittens, 1st.
Mrs. W. O. Burt, Forest Grove,
specimen knit lace, 2d.
Mrs. M. E. Tuele, Burlow, gent's
knit drawers, 1st.
Mrs. A. J. Woodcock, Salem,
display hand work, 2d.
Mrs. A. J. D'iiny, Salem, lady's
knit skirt, 21.
Mis. Amanda Tallirrt, Clackamas,
specimeu knit lace, 1st.
Mrs. A. S. .Miller, Salem, speci
men luce crouhet. 2d.
DOMWsTiCJ l'KOCESS.
Mrs. A. Jones, Sulem, collection
canned fruit, Lit.
Mis. 8. It. Foster, Salem, same,
2d; 1st on assortment Jellies and also
preserves.
Mis. E. C. Churchill, Salem, 2d
on hop rl.hu: bread; assortment
fruit butter, display of jams; 1st on
best layer cake.
Mrs. J. D. Jordan, Salem, 2d on
plcallly and display cordials.
Mis. E. T. B. Thomas, Molalla.
1st on display cordials,, plcallly, as
sortment fruit butter.
Mrs. E. F. Osburn, Salem, ntsort
ment pickles, 1st.
Mrs. Peioy Willis, Salem, loaf
ojke, 2d.
Miss Dora Parker, Salem, bees
wax, 2d.
Miss Eva Sliver, Salem, loaf cake,
1st.
Mrs. A. W. DjouIs, Salem, dlE
play Jams, 1st.
Miss A. H. MeFadden, Salem, as
sortment Jellies, 2d.
Mis. J. Coudit, Turner, assort
ment pickles and fruit figs, 2d; same
hand dried fruits, 1st.
Mrs, S. A. Condlt, Aumsville, 1st
on Bait rising and hop rising bread,
fruit ilgs and beeswax, aud 2d ou
hand dried fruits.
Mrp. W. O. Btut, Forest Grove,
assortment pro4eiv, 2d.
Miss Nellie Lltchtleld, Salem,
layer cake, 2d.
MNs Lizzie White, Sulem, potato
yeast bread, 1st.
MIsa Heleu Oiburii, Salem, same,
2d.
Mrs. A. Wllklns, Eugene, suit
rising broad, 1st.
FOU M16SICS UNDRlt 10.
Clara Churchill, Salem, 1st on salt
rising broad and boda biscuit; 2d on
hop rising and potato yeast bread.
Eva Smith, Salem, hop rising
bread, 1st; soda biscuit 2d.
Hnttlo Litchfield, Sulem, potato
yrust bread, 1st,
Lydia Muelhuup, Salem, 1st on
layer caku aud assortment cakes
Clara Churchill, Salem, loaf cake
2d.
Eva Smith, Nuloiu, same, 1st.
Hattle Litchfield, Sulem, layer
cake, 2d.
Gouovlovo MoKluuey, Turner,
fresh butter, 2d.
Lydia Muelhuupt, Salem, display
Jellies,, 2d.
Ida Schlndlor, Salem, same, M.
'lhaukful Thompson, Sulem, as
sortment canned goods," 2d.
Zella Cole, Turner, 1st ou fruit
figs, fresh butter, dried fruits and
canned fruits,
Lettio Abrams, Llncolu, yarns
1st,
Genevieve MoKluney, Turner,
yarns, 2d.
Lydia Miielhaupt,8alem, crochet
shawl, 1st.
Ernestine Levy, Salem, 1st on
bureau scarf and pillow shams.
Josle IWgen, Sulem, tidy, drawn
work, 2d.
Vera Good, Sultm, asortuien,t
cr.-ohol, 2d; sofa pillow applique and
child's ditMi, ltt; child's drees, 2d. I
ll.,..nl..v l),.ll,v U..I. . ...11.1 . '
Hluiiotio lU'lle, Bahm, toilet eush.
Ion, lit.
1? vst timltb, Sntciu. Ut on laundry
,lwa, ItlUttM Im'rtljS.I WX aklrt for
't'lrU
How's
Your Liver?
Ib tho Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver js torpid tho Bow
els aro sluggish and con
stipated, tho food lic3
in tho stomach undi-
fested, poisoning tho
lood; frequent Hendacho
ensues; a leeling of lassi
' tudc, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
tho whole system is de
ranged. Simmoii3 Liver
Eegulator has hcen tho
means of restoring moro
Eeoplo to health and
appincss by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts' with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER DEEN DISAPPOINTED,
Aa a central family remedy for dyspepsia.
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever
dse anything else, and have never been dis
appointed in the effect produced; It seems to
be almost a perfect care for all diseases of the
Stomach and Dowels.
" W. J. McElbot, Macon, Ua.
Florence Stelner, Sulem, nucket
handkerchief, 1st.
Anna Chambers, Salem, apron,
outline stitch, l"t.
Clara Ii. Warner, Sulem, ussoit
ment crochet, 1st.
Josie Geler, Salem, patch vork
quilt, 1st.
Lettio Abranm.Llncolnjlrtt oi'f-klri
forgirland toilet cushion eiriln.iid
ery; 2d on pillow slips uuil hhumc
Jessie Campbell, MueltM.v, 1st on
tray cloth and wnflhstiind splasher.
Vlrglo Campbell, Mucleay, Ld on
i east.
Lasira Ap erbuu, jlcMiunville,
crazy quilt, 2d.
Nora J. Hogan, Salem, 1st on
tidy, drawn work, crazy quilt, em
broidered table scarf, tidy, outline
stitch; 2d on fancy apron, toilet cush
ion embroidery, butouholes, under
clothing. Hughgretta McCrow, Clj mer,
patchwork quilt, 2d; calico dress 1st.
Garnet E. McCrow, Clymer,apiou
outline etitch, 2d.
Ida L. Corse, Forct Grove, 2d on
tidy, outline f titvh; tray clotb,s:me.
1st on pillow s'lpj.
G nevieve McKinney, Turner, 1st
on s:t of underclothing and toilet
set; 2d on pocket handkerchief,
Ethel Klghllinger, Salem, fancy
upron, 1st.
Bertha Kuy, bureau scarf, 2d.
.Barciains in Houses. Thirty
head of llrst-cl 1 horses at private
sale, Beal bargains. Salem Motor
Railway Co.
Church Directory.
Cumbskland Prkshytekian. Salem,
Oregon, Itev. J. K. Illalr, Pastor. Sunday
chool every Sunday, 10 n. m. I'reachlng
every Sunday, 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
Church bouse on High street, between
Marlon and Union. Everybody welcome.
JIltiiodistEi'IsCoi'AI.. Services onSab
bath at 1O.30 and 7:30. Sunday school at
12; Epworth Leagues ut 6:15; Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. Ilev. C. L.
Kellerman, pastor.
Evanqklicai.. Corner of Llber'.y and
Center streets. Hunday services 10.30 a, m.
and 7:30 p. in., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P.ti.
C. E. fc'IO p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday,
7:30 p.m. J, llowersox, paster, residence
127 Liberty btreot.
PitESHVTUitiAX. Chinch street, between
Chemcfcetu und Center. Preaching morn
ing and evening; Sabbath school at 1'J m.;
Y. I. 8, C. E. at b...O p. m.; piayer meeting
Thursday at 7;-.0 p.m. Kev. F. II . G w j use,
D, D pastor.
The Uiiuncit op God. Holds rcllgeous
services In tho (food Tempter's hall Tues
day, Thursday and Friday ovonlugs. Hun
days at 10:50 a m. and 7:30. Sunday school
at 3 p. m, Klder X, N. Mathews, pastor
St. Jo3ni'U's Catholic Cnuncir.-Che-meketii
aud Cottnio. Sunday services: Low
mass 7:30 a. m.; high muss 10:30; Suuduj
school 3 p. m.; vesprrs 7:30; week dajs, low
mass 7 a. m. Ilev J. 8. White, pastor,
Cokohkoational. orncr Center and
Liberty Services Sunday at 10:3a. m. and
7 p. in,; Sunday school 12 m., Y. P. a C, E.
ut 0:30 p. m.; prayerrnectlng7:30p.ni.Thura
day. Itev. C. L. Corwln, pastor.
bT. I'aux. Eicoial Cj-ukcu. Corner
Church and Cbemekolu. B?ivlces 10:30 a.
in. una 7 p. m.jKuuauy school ll: a. ra.;
fcervlco Tburd.t) 7.30p. in. Ilev. W. Lund,
lector.
Fiiist IlAiTisT. Liberty and llarton.
Services 10:30 a. in. aud 7:00 p. 111,; Sunday
fchool la 111.; young people's meeting at 6
p. m.j prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday, Itev.
Itobvrt Whltubcr, pastor.
Fkkk JlETiionisT. Hev. II. K. Bmalley
pastor, b'ervlces tiunday morning and
orenlug, Sunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer
meeting Friday night. Church opposite
North Salem school,
Fuiknd.1. At Highland paik on car line.
Services 10-.SO n.(iu, and 7:S0; p. m.; Sunday
kchoolUm.; Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.:
prayer meetlug 'Xhursday 7:30 p. m. Ilev,
l M. Uci'ive, Histor.
tlKKJtAN UAi'TWT.-aervlces In German
lUiptl.t c'turch north of Cottage stieeU
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
a. in, Eveulug torvloo ut 7;S0. Ilev, John
reenter, pastor.
Cuuistian. High and Ucuter. Sunday
school 1U ui.; preaching 10:30 a, in.; young
people's society L30 p. nu; preAchtug 7:30
p. in. Ilev, V. IU Williams, pastor.
Okuman Uei-oumkd, Capital and Marl
on.;Buudiy sorvlco II a, m.;Bunday kchool
10 a. m.j prayer mcetlnx Wcduesday VM p.
m. Hov. J. Atuellhaupl, puitor.
CinusTiAK Bcxkkck. Hrvlce In Unl'
tarlau hall ut ltti'0 a.nuin't 7:30 p. in ; Fab-
balli MhiKil la nu; illblu study Tl.un.duy
cvenluf.
Ukitauian Cii tntcii. servleoa at 10:30 a.
m aud7rfop. m. Huuday eliml at Urn,
All luvlled. BoaU fteo, itev. II, II. llrown,
minuter.
South Baukm M. K rliurch. Prrach
lug every Huudsy nt IPj'W a. in, and 7:ii) p.
in. J, H. Itourk, paitcr,
t khvah Luthibx. North tvttuso fit.
HenioMon Ut and S-X ruudy cf eh
BiOQtb at a p. ui. l'.v. a. H, ill i M,patr.
Avkicax MKiHOt3T,-J;oriU Falsau
Uwir nl H 11. Ill suit ?41 a. in Hun, .w
Mi,ooi t 1 u. Wl. itev. o. . white. rior.
TiM3i rtrtoHJeeUB.t4 oUk
HttCuymW,C,T, li.tmii,
I null lb LnliU nliU UriuNnriU jjt
FOR- TOWN
7V
$2.00
I'trdoreu forllieu"net tintUnd
l'JloroaUAl'H Intbeclty.
MONTEE BUOS.,
1H Ounineiclal Mitel.
F. B. SOiJTHWlCK,
Contractor mxi
Ituildcr.
Bulem, - - Oregon.
T, J.KiSKift.
HOUtiE PAINTING,
PAPElt HANGINO,
Natural Wood finish ng,
Cur, Will und Chtnifckttrt . 11 cot
8THRV
Ul UU
BICYCLES.
"FulPfMll bearing falety Ui
cjfe. The lowest prktd wheel
lultielurltci. The be.it la the
uiiu.l lur lue price. CU. Urowu
Aijcut.JlS .omncr clal St
When Not to Leave u Cliiii'di.
Dr. Lyman Abbott writes that as often
as four times a year he gets letters from
perplesed ministers who declare they
can no longer agree in their mind t to
tho creed of their church, and they ask
him whether on that account they shall
resign and leave the church. Dr. Ab
bott answers unhesitatingly no. Such
a course would block all theological
progress inside of any church. Ho in
forms us that, in his judgment, proba
bly half tho bwt educated and most in
telligent preachers in all denominations,
not excepting the Roman Catholic, Und
themselves at present in tho same posi
tion with regard to points of theological
belief as the perplexed minister who
writes to Dr. Abbott. Thua have ideas
and education chaugc-d in our time.
Tho doctor advises his perplexed friend
to go on preaching the truth exactly as
no sees it, without regard to con3
quences, leaving the chmch to withdraw
from him, if there is any withdrawing
to bo done. Dr. Abbott, however, coun
sels a Way to get around tho rough cor
ners, which reminds one of the fact that
Dr. Abbott himself was a lawyer heforo
ho becamo a preacher. The successor of
Ceecher writes:
The example of Christ Is a good ono for you
to follow. Ho knew tbut bis teaching would
revolutionize Judaism. He went on preaching
in tbo sjnagoguts and lu tho very teuiplo
itself. lie never cxcuinmuufcated himself; bo
left the Jons to do tho excommunlcatlns.
Paul followed tho Master's example. He re
mained a Jew to tbo end of his Hfo and
preached In tho synagogues whenever ho could
get a hearing. Luther remained Roman Cath
ollo till tho Roman Catholic church turned him
out. Wesley was always a churchman so far
as other churchmen would allow him. These
ard exccllont examples to follow. Stayjlght
whore you are. Preach the truth; let It adjust
itself to old systems or remain unadjusted, as
may happen. And let othor people And out
whether you agree'with them and their creeds
or not. By leaving them you dlsfellowship
them. Let tnem do all tho dlsfellowshlplog.
In doing this, however, bear in mind what Is
tho function of preaching. It U not to build up
one system of theology or to destroy another
systom. ItUtomakomcn. Do not exhibit jour
theology, but use It. Do not preach your un
beliefs, but your beliefs. Attack no man's
creed; simply employ your own creed in
making better men and women. If you mir-
sue this course, avoid polemics, lay aside tho
ambition to bo u theological reformer for the
nobler ambition to bo a preacher of righteous
ness, you may after all be astonished to find
that jour agreements with jour brethren aro
more radical and j-our disagreements more su
perficial than either thoy or j-ou had thought.
Japanese Fashions.
Travelers havo puzzled and wondered
about tho serene, sweet expression of
face in Japaneso women. They havo
tho sunny, merry countenances of child
hood oven to old age. A look of Bweet
temper and happiness flits across their
varying features from morning till
night, although Japanese won.en havo
not nearly so many rights as western
women havo.
What was the reason? At last some
bodyit must have been a woman dis
covered that tho fashion of dress of
Japaneso ladies never changed. They
wear tho saino graceful, loose flowing
style of garment year in and year out.
When one loose waisted, loose sleeved,
all over gown is worn out it is replaced
by another of exactly tho samo pattern.
Perhaps as tho lady grows older it gets
large around the waist and shoulders,
hut this is all. Tho fashion is unchang
ing ns that of a rose or a lily.
Then tho writer it must havo beon a
woman again had no troublo iii put
ting the two together and deciding why
tho Japaneso ladies always aro good
tempered aud nnworried looking. They
don't havo to keep up with tho fashions.
They don't have to rip out the gathers
of a dress one spring to make it over
into a hell skirt, and tho uext spring
piece it down around tho waist to make
ft long tailed skirt of it, and tho next
fall cut off tho tail to mako it "walking
length" again. Let us havo Japaneso
lasmous in America at once. Then our
ladles will look smooth and uuwrinkled
and fair and rosy. For keeping up with
tho changes of dress is more worrving
than tho cares of state.
Aa exciting aa any horse raco was the
trial of Bneed between ti,n r...i
steamer Anraula and tho Guion steamer
Alaska across tho ocean from Quoens
town to New York. It haa occurred
only a few times iu the history of ocean
travel that two ahlpa have crossed the
Atlantio in sight of each other the whole
way, aa those two crack steamers did
The vessels were racing to see which
should get the contract for carryin- the
United States mails. The Aurania made
the distance in 6 days 10 hours and 43
minutes, beating tho Guion ship by
fifty-five minutes. Tho Aurania haa a
new bronse screw, which got the credit
for the victory. One trip, however, will
not dec do the contest. The mail con
tract will be given to the steamer that
Mtwdy Mke tho fastest reoord.bnt
JCt6f4 it
.
LOTS FRUIT TRACTS
J. I
A. H. FORSTNER & CO.
Machine Shop, Gnbs,
Sportiiig Goods, Etc.,
80S Uommerclnl Street.
HAHKINS,
Horseshoeing.
Scientific
Ol'I'OSIlK FtlLNDKY
On Stiito Street.
BADABAUGU & EPLEY.
Liver Feed and
Boarding Stable,
ii duite Street.
THE
Salem JIaclzman is
ii, fgiiiji:.
Best Lineln the City.
Court Straet.
J. E. MUltPlLY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NOH'JJI BALtM.
1 IjU iniuuii
California BaJievy.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
H0EYE & MILLS.
POECKLAIN BATHS
AND
81IAV1NQ PARLOB3,
Only Porcelain ifatli Tubs In the
city. HTJ Com. St., Salem, Ur.
SIKb. L . ItONCO.
Baths for Ladies,
HAIR DRESSING I'ABLOKS,
124 Court Street.
Patronize the
RANT
-of the-
LADIES AID SOCIETY
of the Presbyterian chiircnofSalem. "All
service Is voluntary, performed by the
ladles of tho church .
'
McillS, TillllC-D'IlOle,
25c
50c.
Meals to Order,
Near tho Alain Entrance to Fair Grounds.
I0HN HUGHES,
Denier in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and lVJndov Gluss, Wall Pu
rer and IJoi'der, Artiste Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails anil
iSliingle3, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Heeds, Etc.
NEW AIJVKKTISKMKNTS.
For Sale.
Sixty-acre tract near the city. All cleared.
Wlllpioduce anything that grows lu Ore
gon. Also a good 7 rr nn house, and barn.
Pure well water, 2 choice lots. A bargain.
Also de'lrable lots and blocks In Fleas
ant Home Addition on easy terms. Other
fine City Property.
Knqulre at Wm E Burt6's office, over
Barr Petzel's. 1'ast side O0111mercl.il St..
b .loin, Oregon.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE.
FOR FAIR WEEK,
CoiiinieiiciDg Monday, Sept. 12.
The Wilber Co.
Supporting JAS. K. McUANN
And LIZZIE KENDALL,
Presenting to following Itaperteir:
Monday Streets of New Yorfc.
Tuesday shadows of a Home.
Wednesday The Octoroon.
Thursday Ten Nights In a Barroom.
The grear temperance play.
Friday Hip Van Winkle.
Saturday Muldoon's Picnic.
Jlitlnee. Saturday, 2 o'clock. lu Honor
Bound, My Uncle's Will and Pcnilope
Ann.
Seats on sale at Patton's.
OUM-EIiASTIO HOOFING KELT costs
only S2.l j per 1C0 square feet. Makes a
gc Jd i oof lor yeais, and any one can pnt it
Gum-Elastic Palut costs only fOcents per
gal. In bbl. lots, or SUO for 5-gal. tubs.
Color dark red. Will stop leaks In tin or
Iron loofs that will latt for years. Try It.
end stamp lot samplo and full p-utlcu-
.' ,PwM FhAtiTla Koofinci Co.,
Si) A 41 Wc st Broadwav, New York
Local Agents Wanted. 0-12-dlm-w3m
White's No. 60,
SALEM'S FINEST TIHJCK,
Now reudy for business,
specialty.
Careful work a
J.F. WH1TK.
Administrator's Notice.
N"0!F!:J ht'reby.ieiven to nil whom It
It i jH&COi?C0T' tua.t ,tne "niersigned,
..r0"1?1 'i.ns Deen d y appointed by
the County Court of the Hlate of Oregon
the mi aw'S'f' ft JIr?r.lon' 1mU.i,tr.uSr Sf
uie estate ot J. W, Grim, deceased. And
5frtb8TJnS c'nlls "Salustsaldes.
ta'e, are hereby notlPed to present the
Km Ldu,y verified, to the undersigned t
-M.H!llAPUCe ne-,r Aurtua, In Marlon
th5i?ASf"S0.n Mlih,n slx mon-hsTrom
lbefl--'Yhofno
DaudthlsceptemherCth. U0J.
urlm, deceased. S-l!5w
For Sale.
320 Acres s'as
balance timber, will seTalf SrSiwtfe
ou reasonable terms. ' ,lu,"
f.u. ixsai. c-is.tj.dw
Capital City Resfanrant
Jas. Batcheior. Prop'r.
WarmMeahatAll Bcursof (heDav
esuhhe.hbr2enr"e talw " ln "
eUv s1yJiSnbstan,!,a meal o ' ked la flrrf.
rveiity.nv cr uo. pr mm!,
RSD IfRONT.
ROOFING.
AND FARMS.
J. L. BENNETT k SON.
CANDIES,
Fruit and Cigars,
p. o. aiocu.
U. T.llVSiNkUUVs,
CiR.-iiB and Tobacco.
IMLLIARI) PARLOK,
243 Com'l Street.
T. W. TH0RNBUR6,
The Upholsterer,
Itemoilcls, re-covers and rmlr
tHihnlst. reil lurnituio. ffrji.
class work. Chemeltetu slrept
btate IiiMirance block. '
JOHN IRWIN,
Carpenter aul Builder,
Shop C5 atato street.
StoroFHtinpc nCpccialt-
EDUCATIONAL.
60 to the Best,
The place lor young Indies and gentle
men to ecnro a thorough education Is the
old, but ever new.
HP
1.
liongand still the leading institution of
the N01 th West. Welter t hnn ever I
Now course of Instruction In Oratorj
Theology und I'ofit-araduated.
brUblES. Normal, Business, Academy,
College, audi iw courses greatly enlarged
iiml linprood.
Faculties Increased and Improved. Kor
CalnlorfUu 01 colkge of Law write Dean H
T. Itluhaid'oii, Us,ci .falun, Or
Ko'Cmuloguixit Colleo of Jledlc.U and
Pharmacy write Dean HlclimondKelly.M.
D. Portland. Or. '
For general Cntitloeuo write Rev. Geo.
W'hltaker, D. IX, I'reddent.Hnlem, Or.
"-''i-.liu-d w
FRIENDS FOLYTECIINIG INSTITUTE
Will be opened to students bcpt. is, 1(n!i
Olle's ihufuojl ptiictu.l courses of otudv
olimy schoil in the SiHte.vlz. Mrebiulc.il
Engineering, Civil Kuglueeilng, hlui'trlcul
tinglneerlng, Aradcmlo und limmnnr
ncho"l courses Sludoiiti proctlCH dally In
wood shop, machl. o shop, aud labora
tories Tuition and iloiril per Yenr, S1G0.
-Jpcclal inducements ton lew joiing men
who wish lo woik for their board und tui
tion during vacations. ForpiospeLtusnnd
further inhumation, address
KDW1N' MOltltlUON.M S,,
Piesdent.r'alem, Or.
Conservatory of Music,
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
SALEM, OREGON.
The course most complete and the high
est giade of auy music school In ttie
Northwest. Best and newest methods of
teaching, tnlargcd. lacllitles and new
plan lor Instruction ol brglnnci for the
coming school year. Dlplomusgiautedon
completion of course. Next tfrm bigins
Beplember5, V&Wl, Z. M. PAHVIN,
Send for catalogue. Muslo Director.
7-i'J-d2m-wlm
IVTiss Bailout's
KINDERGARTEN,
THIRD YEAR
Opens Monday, Heplemuer lDtli, at Kin
derfeoitcn Hnll, opposite opeia houkc.
Children received at thice ycais of age
and over. A connecting class will be t s
tJibllshnd loradiauced Kindergarten ru
pils and thofco beginning primarv ork.
Only lbebpst modern Kindorgaiten metl
ods employed. I'lnng's sjMunot drnwiig
and coior voik lnuoduecd.
Miss Annie Thornton,
Grnduato rt thoD'Csdcu Coiibi rvctory o!
Music Gfrmacy) will open her inm, fl
and 7, PuDk butldtnt;, Reptrii her UK
Instruitlons lu ocol und 1i.mh rr.cnlol
music, ulo in Geru nn and Ficncb. 8-5-11
Select School.
,riss KNOX will begin her select fbool
1 I the Hist Monday lu fc'epttmer, at the
Little Ceutial scLool building.
IjDITlI 5!. HAWUP, Teacher of Vole)
U J'lano and Organ. May best mil th
Couseivato'yorut her home, lOilt-un inor
street. .. -n
25c Want Column.
..!lCCb i'orted for OKK CI NT PEH
WORD EAt'H IKHllt'IIOX. o adver
tiFPUieiit Inserted In this, uolun n for !es
than twenty-five renli.
T O-iT A bluck shawl wlih rich fringe,
j.j on luunu'iy. Lea
Leave at the Jou M.
uuice una get rowain.
V-.;-ot
mANTED.-.Mnn and wlfo wlih small
M iiimlly want to nut farm outrhicj',
teim, t.ecdolc, fumlshod. Address or call
on A. iv. SHKltK. South Hsleui.
C-17-lw
LOST A cold
gram 11, J,
recel o reward.
bungle pin, with monc
8. LiaveatthUortlcttand
U-l;'-3t
WANTED. Wo wi'it the services of,
eueigetlonrn uud wouieu to lei'ie-
fient "lho ladles' Hcnid JouiD4l," We
uiicr L-iup.oyni
than ilert sbh
tlieOugon'an
oiler employment Ur.t wlllpnv lar hMtor
wmu iiersc suips. A ild I ens "V. II. O. 'car J
IMMt
r I T Wmld. ."alary and expenses.
niin i u'liii'cni piaic. APPiJ nun.
uuly t rowers of nuts-ey ttiik on both
AiiiiTlct'naiidl'Kiiaaiun tMIs. Hwidy va
rieties our specialty. JIItOWN 1IIKW.CO.,
D-iScltits-Jit Nuiserymeu, Chicago.
T?OIl SAI V A house to be moved, mut
I; be told .tu r-o. Illg bargain. Inquire
oi Howard, the jou. mover, U-S-S.
Lf"fV.A Mlleale LrckFo ff', contain
log tho n.init. it A. 11. t-ral. Hn
ao j lrni Je ive at Alilten & la mtr's F"
ir , mid bn rewiirdwl. U-7-lt
WAMTI-.P.-I
m.il be'p
8Miiwirsa to do repairing
on new woik. Apulv to
I'. T. JUiiT. Ti.l
idler.
YirAVrj-!. To lent u icocd farm d
t iti- .t IWrri-d. bvnllicrouclilsnn-
Ar . . .--.'.... . -
OpcmJ i fcrciiet-s give ii.
Call a tb .tf-
nee.
r.l2-jm
w
r.NTKIJ.-BitiiBtlon to drive o team.
twl;ec.ue o hones or do firpen'l
k, Wuge no u Jwrt. Addun .. T '
oil.ie n-Vll
wi-ilr,
tills
EL
.13 h WHITLEY,
uw.it e Vll;ururfU l!ol.
AbIM - - - ORgG9N
. 'i
A
ib