Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, September 19, 1892, Image 2

Evening capital journal., September 19, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSPP ' ' m ArtmwiN rw-- ii in ItutmmttmlttlmM HHMMaMaanamkiMa DBFATCBB. faiW ky M Associated Rjiortara M1 HAKRI80N BETTER. BtrerifM Gi'nml Lodge at. PtrtlwM -N Xt-w Cases of drier ii .the Metropolis rtk. United Sfatt's-Au Anrehiet Trial. mid wtm received with i salute from the gum of ihe Keanarge; He took aplaee oh tl stand beside Coin marioer-in-Chief Palmer. Prayer Wm ottered by Chaplaln-ln-Cblef Payno of Florida. Then General Palmer delivered an lutrodBotory address, Lck-Ovitol Furniture Workers. Cincinatti, Sept. 10. 1500 fur- nlture workers -were locxeri out this mor utng for refusing to work more than nine hours for teu hours' pay. More will follow. .LbturLAKK, Sept. ill. Sire. Ilar- naoae paaicians tum imnimg ue elded to torapty with hor request to bt taken Ut Waslilntoi.. Rbestutts toatforrow, If sho continue 'to lui-ft!- tteJoTereljrn Grand Lidta. , Portland; Or., feypt. 1U, Cool aud cloudy ushered in tlio mienint; . by, of the sixty-eighth annual es- ffcHt'uf tlieSoverehju'Gratut lodyo of lrntneri(letit order, of Odd Fellows. , Tbe stieets prtkent au auluiated fcoSue'aud are. Iiacdtnely decorated alqiig'.the ltue.of this afternoon's pa rude.; At9;30 a. in. n large crowd fatlip'recJ at Aturqtiaui grand opiru feotttT where representatives of Sov- nkh Grand lodge were formally wwleochkl to ?hu Btato tf Oregon and ; of Portlautl oy Governor Pen- ttupii and Mayor Mason. 7. J. 'Waioa' welcomed representatives ,dta behalf of Grand lodge and Grand fneamnment of Oregon. Hon. : Charles M. Busbee made, a fitting Mpouse at conclusion of the cxer- i at the opera house, grand rcp- 'es escorted by Canton :Jfortland i?o. 1, marched toArlou sll'whe're thesession of Uio Hover- ton Grand lodira wa& fnrmnllv ifc " .-, " . " iOpsuea Dy urana BlrQ,Un3beo. Af ter leading diilerent reports and re- j'ftrring them to prfKr committees JoJo adjourned to ullow reprr- JtatlVea to' participate In pariido Jthta afternooo., ' At 2:30 this afternoon tlio procos- ilrfonlcdasisHne- six divisions, coin- flhnllf. I1t?i ftifM.unnrt man , , . . .. . ... U.UU, nM oa Sixth and Washington After traversing Huo of oh, they were reviewed by nd BJre Busbee, the Deputy id Ske Campbell, Lieutenant , Underwood and staff, rnor jftiinoyer and Mayor i, after which, they disbanded. streets along tho Huo of march (crowded with sneotators. Tho ; uniformed cantons gave tho whole f' floe martial aspect, Xo New Oasea of Cholera. 't Nkw Tonic, Sept. 10. No new i Mies or cuoiora nave appoareu, Three hundred and fifty-six passcu- f ' arn-a frnnrralnqmnra Tltinln anrl Hnn. ; -', 4i were taken ta Hollmau Island tint morning, maklug total number in nuarantlne (hero 1005. Gonera! vBmliton is very Indignant at Dr. uklns for swnding thciu to Holl- taqjlslaud. Trial of an. Anarchist, FiTTSBimo, Sept. 10, Alexnudor .man, anarchist who tried to 1 H. O. Frlok, was placed on trial criminal court this ruorutug. Bergman conducted hie own case i$laded not guilty, Bergman was ,A '.,. .'.,,. i i.. ai n flpaaur guuiy nun wmeiicuu in -i yuan lu the penitentiary and one iH the workhouse. When beu 1, Bergman said ho itld not ex- jtt JMBtiee aud did not got it W '" K-Unloa of tho Q. A. R. Washinciton, Bopt, 10. Tlio ity-slxtu annual rcuutou nf the id Army of liiuBepublloopeued i ibis morning. Thu atlendutiee i never been surpassed in Wash The olty is elaborately and sly decorated, Commander received a tolegram from adent namktt regretting that latokness of his wife prevented i being present. Featuree of the rrJlnUuraUou aud dftdUation iivad Army plaee. A prominent i la tb grounds Is a mode of Wwaf ),, Keariwrgti. ' lorliw orlglual veesi being Tbe dedication of the . i I Army pWae was preeedsd by I of meflabeni of "tli regular vy. 'I'he proewMlon i of, flv brigad, lnoludlng III Ngular army, wav.il M4 niariiM of tbi (lMrlot iWd, p4 ttfJlwdeiatt- bt tHomMcQ. A. K. MitU ir- U Wf review Uj MoriH, Aim t,b iVte Prealdwit WwMti;,WHi L Hi Owud Amy m o . Oliinamen Host Register. Washinqton, Sept. 10. A corres pondent on Saturday, showed Com missioner oi Internal llevenue Mason the San Francisco papers of tho 10th inst., containing the proc lamation of tbe ChiUeBe Six Com panies, advising tbe Chinese net to register; also an Interview With tht attorney for tho Chinese declaring, the Geary law unconstitutional, be cause it places the burden of proof of citizenship upon the dilu tee, whereas the constitution of thu United States provides that all accused persons shall be deemed guiltless unless proven guilty. Mr. Mason said: "That point has been decided time and again. Just after the war of tho rebellion, there were many tests of citizenship among tbe dis franchised peoplo of the south, und It was decided repeatedly by tho United States courts thut the burden nfnriinfnf pltlznnxhln rpfalfd wltii fthe individual and not with tbr guvernmont. in is question oi Chinese citizenship, or of their right to bo in this couutry, is a parallel casein my opinion." "Will any steps be taken by your department, in view of the procla mation by the Six Companies aud the disinclination of tho Chinese to register?" '.'Not at all. It. is not our funeral. Wo simply bido our time, and at at the end of April next we will de port very Chinese person in this, coun ry without a cortlileatu nhov hIsrl.;htto remain." Explosion in an Astoria Saw Mill. Abtowa, Sept. 10. A terrible boiler explosion occured at tho Clat sop mills in this cfty Saturday, two men ueiuir scalded almost beyond recognition. Th Jowannnt be es timated exactly, but thu manager. W. 8' Kinney thinks It will bo be tween $15,000 and $20,000. George Balaton, the engineer, is badly scalded aboiit tho face und hands, but otherwise is uninjured and U in high spirits over his mi raculous escape from instant death. Ho wus standing uuder tho arches, right by the side of one of tho boil ers thut burst. lie wus thrown uboutlC feet and buried beneath aomo falling debris, whiijh did not furthur injure him. Dave Campbell, tho fireman, Is lying uncoupious at tho,ho.ipltnl with small, hope of tp covery. Ho Is fearfully scalded about tho head and brenst and on ono leg, while the other Is badly bruised, It is feared ho is injured internally. When found ho was pinioned beneath a mass of Iron lu ono corner of tho boiler-room, le,is than eight feet fnmi .whore tho exploded boiler stood. Thomus Ecoles, another Uromau, was stooplutfdowu to pick up a slab, when tho boiler wont rlht over him, injuring IiIb back a little but not seriously. While n lmgh por tion of tho debris was blown into the bay, yet scattered around tho dock aro scraps and fragmeuts of tho bailor, many of them only afoot or two lu length, Over sixty men wore working In tho mill at the time, mid forty more wero at work in tho yards and dock. All are congratulating themselves on tholr narrow escape from a terri ble death.. Van la railroad, was instantly killed at Beverly, N. J., on Saturday. NORTHWEST NEW8. Clippings from Some of the News papers of This Section. Big Lumber Peel. Tacoma, Sept. 10, There is con siderable talk Just now about tho for mation of a big lumber pool with the object In view of controlling tlio lumber trudo of tho Paclllo coast, It is said that tlio nnmo will be tho "Amorleau Peel," Und that it will Include 400 mills in 11113001111117 and British Columbia. Tho plans Include aggregate subsidies of about 300,000 per year for tho purpose of stopping tho shipment of lumber to San Francisco aud foreign ports for two years. It Is thought that nil tho mills lu this city witli tho exception of tho St. Paul & Tttooma lumber compauy's mill will go Into the pool . Getting Esady for the Encampment. Wasuincitoh, Sept. 10. It can sofey be said that nover before lias Washington been so gaily decorated und shown such enthusiasm us upon tho occasion of tho Grand Army en campment, preparations for which aro practically completed. If the numbers today form a basis of es timate, tho city will bo thronged this week by a crowd of people larger than lias over gathered In Washington before. Pire at New Whatcom. Ntw Wuatcom. Wash,, Sept. 10. At an early hour Saturday morj- lng fire wat dUoovered iu the rear of tbe BloHdln block. Kre spread ra pidly it the adjoining struuturwi and beere the llrcuu'ti could get It un dwoontrol ItlmdoouHumed thetwi, UtoryHejtonlmllihig and the two l'aHiare building,'. IUUroii Prwiicat XilUd, Pmu.aunm'hu, fc?pt. 10, Ham wl G. DCHiiy, uf Uihi elty, pfvit). tfwitpf p Kw Vwk it IVuwyl- Mr. J. R. Eouglas Is tbe owner of the 9000 head of cabbages on the Bantkmaud has already sold about 1000. A man in Yamhill county put In a bill at the county court there for services as challenger at theJuue election. Of course it was rejected. Ashland sandstone will probably bo use.l lu thn proposod new court houso lu Portland, bids having been received upon pians which required this. Tiding. Lake county will havo from 3000 to 3,500 flue beef steers for sale this year to be gathered between this aud October 1st. Tbe amount is only about one-half the usual amount, owing to the number of calves lost in the hard winter three years ago. Lakevlew Examiner. Mr. I). Van Horn, of Albany, had a banana tree, seven years old which has a fine bunch of bananas grow ing upon it. Tho tree is in a pot or tub, and during cold weather is housed. J. G. Pierce, of Gates, finishes his piling contract with the O. P. com pany thU weak. He ha freighted nlneteeo cr with 101 trunks of trees. They ure 10 be used in bridge repairs on tho south Santiam. Hon. Benton Klllin and others, are draining a swamp in the north western part of the county formerly known in Moore's lake. The tract to be reciulmed contains GOO or 7C9 acres of which 500 belongs to Mr. Klllin. The ditch or canul in its upper 1 ourso is six feet wide by three at. la half dc3p, but at the outlet in is very much larger. The laud Is or tbe vuriety known herea bouts im beaver-dam. Hlllsboro Independent. Whllo excavating at tbe artesian well at Heppuer lost Saturday, a monstrous tooth was unearthed about 15 feet below the surface. The face or town of tbe tooth is 0 inches by 4, while it is 14 inches long. This in (-apposed to be the tooth of a mastodon. The Great Northern proposes to mako the ruto of 40 cents per 100 on lumber from Pugot Sound to St. Paul. Tho present rate is 55 to St. Paul and 00 to Chicago. At tho present time California is pruJuclug about one-third enough prunes to supply tho United States. In ten years Oregon and Washing ton ought to produco one-half of all the piunes consumed lu the United States. To do this will require close to 50,000,000 pounds. Ills evident that there is plenty of room yet for development of tho prune business without over-doing it. Rural North west. Tillamook lighthouse, it is said, wants a keeper, and bej wanted one for two months. The last one there a Swede was at that station for mno mouths aud became so de mented that it was necessary to put him lu an usylum. This station is claimed to be tho most Isolated one in the United estates. On Monday tlio 12tb, a dwelling house, milk house, wood shed aud work shop situated eight miles south of Browusvlllo, upon tho farm of J. D. WIglo was consumed by fire. Ouly a portion of tho furnlturo was saved from tho burnlug dwelling which caught from a dofectlvo Hue. lioss $1000; lusurauco$700, It transpires that Elijah Golus, whoso disappearance from Jefferson a few days ago caused considerable comment, was not demented after all, but was musquoradlng lu a very unbecoming way Tho Scio Press says that when Frank P. DoVaney aud others overhauled tho supposed crazy man Sunday night ho had beou gone bIuco tho Friday night previous, at which tlmo ho was driven away from tho windows of 0110 of hiu neighbors, It la supposed by his neighbors that ho had im proper motives towurds tills particu lar neighbor's daughter, and after being driven away from tho win dow, was afraid of criminal prose cution, hence his hiding lu the brush. When found lie either was or pretended to be very sick, but did not net much llko one dement ed. Joseph Wassom. sou of Jonathan WftKsom, a prominent young man of Lebanon, was acoldeutly killed by tho caving of the bauk of a canal, which Is being dug lu the north end of town for the purpose of draining a pond of water. Tho workmen wero laboring near tho paper mill, aud Mr, Wassmau wus Bitting upon tho bunk watching them. The bank suddenly caved in, preclpaltat iug him Into tho bottom of tho canal, aud the dirt and gravel fell upon him und covered htm up to tho depth of about three feet. Tho men hastened to his rescue, but when the dirt was removed life wus extinct, he having been crushed to death by the falling mass of dirt aud stone. Tho deceased was quite wealthy, aud was an energetlo bust- new mau. Ilo was ngod about 35, aud was uot umricd. You oauuot do efteotlve work without a clear head, aud for this take Simmons Liver Regulator. IlAttciAiNe jn Uokshb. Thlrly head r.f first-olas ltorwM at private sale.t Ileal bargains. Salem Motor Railway Co. ADDITIONAL AWARDS. A Continuation of the Premium Exhibits at the Recent Fair. Tlfe following is a collection of ibo list of premium awards at tho state fair !f week: Z F. M twly, Salem, 1st on bull 2 yreaud un-pr3, heifer calf, cow of any age, bull f any age; 2d on cow Syrsand over. Chas. MUler, Jullersou, 2d on herd of five and bull 3 yrs and over; lat on bull 1 yr and under 2. R. W. Carey, Macleay, 2d on bull 1 yrand under 2. D. H. Loonjsy, Jefferson, 1st on bull 3 yrs and over, bull calf, cow 3 3 yre and over, cow 2 years 'and un der 8, yearling, cow, herd of five; 2d on bull calf, heifer calf and cow 2 yrs and under 3. ItOLSTKINS. F. W. Durbln, Howell, 1st on 3 yrs and over, yearlirnr bull, cow 3 yrsaud over, yeurjing heifer, bul' calf, heifer c.ilf, herd of five, cow of auy age nweepstakes; 2d on yearling bull, cow 3 yrs old aud over, year ling heifer, bull of any age., ;.H. W. Co' 1I0 & Sou, Sa'lem, 1st on bull of any age (diploma), and bull 2 yrs aud under 3. KED POLLED, J. L. Parrlsh, Salem, 1st on bull, 2 yr old bull, yearling bull, cow, co iv 2 yrs old, helffer calf, $81.80 milch cows. R. W. Carey, Macleay, milch cow any breed, 2d. D. H. Loouey, Jefferson, same,lst. WORKS OF AItT, ETC. E. E. Barnett, Sulem, crayon portrait, 2d. H. V. Bar, engraving on metal, diploma. Miss Mary Allln, Salem, 1st on (lower painting lu oil on canvas, oil painting ou satin; 2d on natural his tory iu oil. Miss Ada Breymau, Salem, 1st ou porcelain painting und fire screen in oil. Miss Etta Reamer, Salem, land scape palntin; in oil, 1st. Chas. II. Burggraf, Salem arcbi tectual drawing, 2d. Mrs. Claud Gatch, 1st on marine painting in oil on canvas, portrait same, natural history in oil, ham mered metal, landscape in water coler: 2d on porcelain painting, etch ing, amateur photography, collect ion photographs by umuteur, ham mered metal,. portrait lu water color, water color painting on bolting silk. G. M. Paul, Seio.lpcnmnnshlp di ploma. Miss A. L. McNury, Salem, 2d on oil painting on satlu, lundscape iu oil on canvas, lire screen In oil. Cherringtou Bros., Salem, 1st on crayon portrait by artist, display crayon drawings, largest photogra phic views, largest number same, largest collection portraits, portrait lu water color, largest display pho tographs. Emily H. Philbroek: Salem, ma rine in water color, 2d; flowers in water color, 1st. Arthur Hallam, crayon natural history, 1st. Mrs. Win, England, Salem, 1st on largest collection portraits in oil, fruit in oil from nature, landscape sume, 2d on display laudscape paint ing in oil. Gusslo Htelwer, Salem, fiower painting in oil ou canvas, 2d. Zulu Hunt, Salem, pastel draw ing, 2d. Myra Albert, Salem, landscape palntlug in oil on canvas, 2d; por trait painting lu oil ou cauvas, 2d; 1st ou still life study in oil, specimen amateur photography) collection amateur photographs. Clydo Cooke, Sulem, landscape In water color, 2d; specimen of etch ing, 1st. Mrs. Gager, Albany, fruit In oil from nature, 1st. Henry Jaquit, Svlem, pencil sketch from nature, 1st. O. S. MoNally, Salem, aruhltoct ural drawing, 1st. Mrs. M. Kirn, Portland, 2d on display crayon drawings aud flow ore In water 0, lore; 1st ou pencil sketch from uatiiruaud water color palntlug on bolting silk. Mrs. John Cauuon, Turner, unique work of art, 1st, $lu. Mrs. M.J, Smith, Sulem, display of works of art, lst,,fl5. KOH AMATKI1H9 UNDKIt 16. Warren Gilbert, Sulem, 1st on marine palntlug lu oil on canvas, specimen natural history In oil, aud largest dlsplap landscape painting. Mbs Mabsl Creighton, Sulem, dls pluy crayon drawings, 2d. Nuunle Wagner, Salem, natural history In crayon, 2d. Harold Gilbert, Salem, natural history In cruyou, 1st. Ethel Gray, Salem, largest display crayon drawings, Int. Paul Wallace, Salem, peucll (.ketch from nature, 1st; same, 2d, N.J. llngau, Salem, oil pulutlng on satin, 1st. Mrs. George Shirley, Salem, flow ers in oil, 1st. Sllendo Kirn, Portland, ilowers In oil, 2d. Nervous prostration, SOprevalent, especially ainbiig women results from overtaxing tho syxtem. The asslmllatlvo organs becoming !( rnnced, the blood grows weak anil Im poverished, and hence "that tired feel ing" of which many complain. Koir all such cases, there is no remedy equal -to Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Tako.no other. "Somo time ago I found my'systein entirely run down. I had a feeling o( constant fatlguo and languor and very little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised mo to try Ayer's Sarsa parllla, which I did with the best rc- nits. It has done me more gdod than all other medicines I have over Used." Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass. "For months I was afflicted wltl' nervous prostration, weakness, languor, fcneral debility, and mental depression, ly purlfvlnff tho "blood with Aycr's Sarsaparllla, I was completely cured." Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass. When troubled with Dizziness, Slcep lossness, or Bad Dreams, take Sarsaparllla, Or. J. C. Aycr Ic Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all DrutgUU od Dealer in Medicine PACIFIC LAND AN D 'ORCHARDS. FOR TOWN LOTS FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. Iyer's How's This? We offer oue hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's catarrh cure. F J. OllKNNKlr A Co., Propi , Toledo, O. We, the undfrntgned lune known F.J Cheney tor tbe lait fifteen mr-. ami bo- llevo mm perfectly honorable lu all IiUmI nedq transactions. and financially utile 'o carry out any obligations lm.do by the arm. West A Trunx. Wliolf sn!o t'rll.'CWii To ledo, O. WrfUllug, Klnmm - Marvin, Wholesalo druK 1st, Toledo, O Hall's cataivli cure is ta'ou inter nally, acting lirectly upon the blow' and mucous surfaces of tbe .sti-m Testimonials beat free. I'rt - 75c per bottle. Sold by all drugging. $2.00 I'trdoreu fortlierlli(t IlnUbed PUOTOOUAPUrt intheeltv. MONTEB BROS., m Coimuticliil Hired, I B. S0.LTJIW1CK, Contractor ami Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. T. .1. KStlibS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPEIt .HANGING, Natural Wood finishing, Jor, win uuu (.'iitliickt'tu suet BICYCLES. ,Fun' bull oeuriug sultty ii cyuie. Tlio lowest priced wheel In the 111 irk et. The Lest In tbe Kirld for inu price. O.U. Brown .U.ent,VW i.orniner clal Bt. A. H. F0RSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc, S08 Commercial Street. n.pv RADABAUGH & Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, 44 aUite Ulrc6t. ). California Bakery. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. H0EYE k MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS AND SHAVING PAKLOU3, OnlyPoicelain JlatbTubs In the city. 209 Com. Bt., Baltm, Ur. J. J. IIM1NS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OIU'OSITJ! KOONDHY On Stuto iitreot- J. L BENNE1T k SON. CANDIES, Fruit am Cigars, P. O. Bloolc. . TIIK Salem llackman is Ht 1011 LK. Best Line lu the City. Court Street. j. e. umiPiiY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, . KOKTU BALtM. Mltb. ii. C. KOACO. Baths for Ladies, JIAIK DHESSINO PAKLOltS, 124 Court Street. clans work. Chenipketa btnte Insurance Mock. If you are tired taking the largo old fouhloned griping pills, trj Uurt'jr'd Liver I'll Is and lake sume comfort. A man can't stand everything. One pill a doje. Try them. Prompt relief In sick he.irhiche. dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain It the side, enaranteed to those iiblnvr Carter's .Little Liver Pills, one u. dose, niall price Small dose. Binull pill. Are free from all crude and lrrltatlnt matter. Concentrated medicine only, barter's Little Liver 1'llls. Very small. very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purging. Try them. A society writer in London Queen says of- our American hemes: "Every house furnishes at least a score of reek ing chairs." Coming down to hardpau, how many American houses aro titer" that have twenty rooking chairs? That would be four rocking chairs apicco to the members of an average family of five. What liars British society writers can bo when they sot their heads to it. Learning Languages. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Faints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Holder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Anils and Shingles, 3 1 ay, Feed aud Feme Posts, Grass Seeds. Etc, J03IN nnviN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop 5 Htate street, StoroFittlnps a Specialty EDUCATIONAL. NKW ADVKKTIHK.MEMTS. Dyspepsia lit all lu forms Is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator, flmrcli Directory. Cu.iiiiKitLANn PnEsnvTEUiAN. Salem Oregon, Itev. J. K. Blair, Pastor. Sundaj echool every Sunday, 10 a. m. PreucltlDfc every Hunday, 11 a, m. and 7;lJ0 p. in Church bouse on High street, hetweeL Marlon aud Union. Everybody welcome MetuodistEi'ihcopai.. Services onSab bath at 10:30 and 7:30. Hunday school al 12; Epworth Leagues at 6:15; Prayer meet' Ing overy Thursday evening. Itev. C. L. Keltcrman, pastor.i Evangelical. Corner of Liberty and Center streets. Hunday services 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P.H. O. E. 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. J, Bowersos, raster, residence 427 Liberty street. Pjiesiivteuian. Church street, between Chemekchiaud Center. Preaching morn ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 m.; V. P. S. C. E, at 6:30 p, m.; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Itev. F. H. Gwynae, D, 1) pastor. Tim cnuitoii ok God. Holds rellgoous services In the Good Tempter's hall Tues day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Sun days at 10:30 a m. and 7:30. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Elder N. N, Mathews, pastor. St. Joseph's Catholic Chbkcii. Che meketu and Cottage. Sunday services: Low moss 7:30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sundaj school 3 p. m.; vespers 7:30; week days, low mass 7 a. in. Itev, J. S. Whlto, pabtor, Conohhoational. Cjrncr Center and Liberty Services Sunday at lOi'Wa, m, and 7 p. in.; Sunday school 12 m., Y. P, S. C E, at 6:30 p. m.; prayermeetlng7:30p.m,Thnrs day. Itev. C. L. Corwlu, pastor. St. Paul Episcopal Ci'CROH. Corner Church and Cbemekem. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. in.; Hunday school 11:45 a, m.; service Thursday 7:30 p. ni. Itev. W. Lund, lector. Fiust Baptist, Liberty and Marlon. Services 10:30 a. in. and 7:00 p. rn.; Sunday school 12 in.; young people's meeting at 6 p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday, Itev. Kobert W'hltaker, pastor, Kiikb Ml.TJioniST. Rev. 13. K, Smalloy pastor. Services Sunday morning and evening, Sunday school at to u. m.; prayer meeting Friday night. Cuurch opposite North Salem hclol, Fjuends. At Highland patk on car lino. Services 10:30 h.'.m. and 7:30J p. m.; Sunday school 13 m.; Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.: prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. ru. Itev, F. M. George, pastor. Gkioian baptist. Services in German IinptUt church north of Cottage street Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. Evonlng torvlco ut 7;S0. Itev. John Fcohter, pastor. CmusTiAN. High and Center. Hunday school 12 ni.; preaching 10:30 a. m.; young people's society 6:30 p. in.; preaching 7:30 p. m. Itev. V. It. Williams, pastor. Gf.uman KEroKUED. Capital and Marl on.; Sunday service 11 a, m.;Bunday school 10 a, in.; prayer mcollns Wednesday 7:30 p. ni, Kov. J, Muelllmupt, pastor. Ciikutia Hcikscic Services In Uni tarian hall at 100 n.inud 7:30 p. m.; b'ab- bath school 13 m.j Bible study Thursday evening. UhitAwan Oncucii. Services at 10:30 a. in. una i;ji i. iu. ciunaay senooi al 12 in. All luvlted. Beats free. Itev. H.U. Brown, minuter. South BALKii M. K. church. Preach ing every Sunday at 10:30 a. ru, and 7;S0 p. in. J. II. Itooi k, pastor. uKUMAN LuriiKasf. North Coitige St. Service on U. und 3d Hunday of each mouth at VI p. in. Itev. O.K. Meyer, pas tor. AFKiotx MKniomsr, North Halem. Services at It n. m. nud 7;30 p. in. Hunday school at 1 p. in. Kcv, O, W. White, pastor, Teinptrance got pel meeetlngs at 4 o'clck Sunday at W, 0,0", U, ball, ROOFING. For Sale. The university student will, pore over , sixiv-arrf-tract neartheclty. .Mlc eared. tho grammar and literature of, say, Ger-1 wl" pioluc anything that grows In Ore- man, four years and be ground out with AU-oa (rood 7 rnom hnuse, and barn. .iii., .,: ti,..i. i. .. 1 ure well water, 2 cnoiee lots. A bargii'n. a diploma of proficiency, though he can A u,.rable i..t and blocks in lVis not speak ono word of that tongue. The , iint Home Addition on easy terms. Other ; " , . Hue City Proin'riy. newsboy who can scarcely read ami I Enquire, ut Wm K llurio's offlco, over write runs the streets and picks up in a I ?fr on J'"St 6l1 Cc,nn!erc"vl at- rew months enough (jerman to make himself understood anywhere and to converse fluently with newly arrived emigrants. His German is not gram matical, but be can speak it; tho univer sity graduate who has leurned it out of books cannot. There is the difference between learning a language by the natural method and learning it out of books, which is not acquiring it at all. The natural way is by using the ear and tongue, and in no other way will auy human being ever be able to talk a for eign language, though he pore over grammar and dictionary a century. Thi3 great truth is beginning to bo recognized. Professor Schliemann mas tered Greek by reading it aloud and ac customing his ear to tho sound of it. Then when he went to Greece he under stood the common talk. Professor Blackie, of Edinburgh, in five months became as familiar with German as with his native tongue simply by going among Germans constantly, listening to the sound of their talk and imitating it. Tho new method of learning a foreign language is exactly tne metnott'of a child when it first begins to speak. Fiv months of faithful work by this plan will enable anybody to become familiar with a foreign tongue. Iu this great ago of tho intermingling and fraternity of nations every person ought to speak at least three languages. GUM-ELASTIC HOOFING FELT costi ouly J2.0J j'f-r 100 square feet. Makes a jnod loof for years, and any oue can put It on. Gum-EIastlt! Paint cwis only TOcents per i;:i.. In bbl. lots, or $1.M lor 5-trul. tubs. ,'olur duilc red. Will stop lenUs In tin or Iron roofs that will last for years. Try It. Send stamp loi sample aud full particulars. Gua Elastic Hoofino Co., 3!) A 41 West Broadway, New York. Local Agents Wanted. D-12-dlm-w3m ft J. Saved a Woamu's Life. Mr, J, ,E, ThnroitKhgood, wrltlug from Cleorsviowii, Delaware, says: "Two u-..i-pioi. fuU of Chamberlain's Unite, Ubtb'ru und l.inrrbuM Ib-tiie. ily iavtil Hie Hfo of Mn, Jauo Tbmuiv, uf IIiSm pla.".'" He also ttuteii that M-verul other very bad oasa of bow 1 1 omplalnt thefe have bH turjl by ihU nmedy. For sale drs Before Going East Enquire About Tho limited express trains of Jho Chicago. Aiilwaukee & St. l'aul railway between St. Paul and Chi cago and Omaha aud Chicago. Theee tralusaro vextlhuUt), elec trlo lighted and steam heated, with the llnest dining and sleeping car servleo in the world. Tho eleetrlo reading light In iaoh berth is the succesaml noyelty of tills progrt Ml voae, aud Is highly atinnclatei by all tegular patrons of this Hue, We wish other to know Its merits, as tho Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul railway is the only hue In the west uoyiiic thu exclu sive ue of this peteut. For further luforimulou apply to nearest ooupon tteKet agent, or ad- Calx. LuiIIms t your fair UuU by lUdtott Va Slype DruggbU. Two) Women Novelists. Among women story writers most read just now are Marie Wilkins in America and Mario Corelli jn England. The two aro as different as a lako and a river, yet they havo equal power. Mario Wilkins iu America writes idyla of New England. It is safe to say they aro among tho strongest, most striking that have ever been penned. Her scenes and characters are so natural because sho has found the true secret of realism not to paint actual characters, but such characters as might oxist any where; not to describe actual events, bnt such ovonts as minht barmen to anybody. So her tales flt everybody's humor. They are sweet, natural and wholesome. Her success as a writer ol loug stories will probably be determined by "Jaue Fiold," now appearing as o serial. As an author of short stories her fame was long since established. She lives in Randolph, Mass., and there is not a particle of affectation about her or her delightful stories. Marie Corelli chooses to veil herself in as much mystery as blunt, broad day light, British civilization will admit. Nearly nil persons who pretend to dab ble in so called "occult science" do the same, more's tho pity. They generally got the name of being quacks and char latans, however, which sorves thorn right. In plain English, Marie Corelli is Miss Maokay, daughter of Charles Mackay, who used to bo editor of the London Illustrated News. " A Romanco of Two Worlds" is the best irnown of her novels so fan' Tho one which will have the greatest circulation is "The Soul of Lilith," however, because Qncen Vic toria has taken a fancy to it and com mended it warmly. The Corelli deals in weiruness, spookery and clairvoy ance; Blings tho most incredible scenes and ideas off her pen point as if they were puff balls. The present interest In hypnotism and psychology generally has swung her stories powerfully forward on tho tide of popularity. Besides this, Mi&s Corelli has "views,'" not always good natured or pleasant ones, and she flings them into her stories as liberally as sho does miracles. Sho hatea Protestants, strong minded women and high society, and her work is con staaUy marred by her spiteful flings at these. The American Marie would sever be guilty of suob. bad taste. Administrator's Notice. OTICE Is hereby given to all whom It inav concern, that thBiinrtprtlirMcrL J. Grim, has been rinlv nnnnlnieii in itio County Court of tne Htate of Orezon. I'nrthb County of Marlon, ndmlnistratoiof tho estate ot J. W, Grim, deceased. Aud all persons having claims against said es tate, are hereby noticed to present ihe same duly verllfed, to the undersigned at his residence) near Aurora, In Marlon County, Oregon, within six months Irt-m-tho datoof this notlcp. And all person Indebted to said estate aie hereby required to make Immediate settlement thereof, to tho undersigned. Dated this September 6th. 192. : . . . . " ' grim, Administrator of the Estate or J W Grim, deceased. 8-1B-5W F1UEKDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Wilt be opened to studeuls foptr. l.'l, INS. lleis Ih-i mosi nnietlcul conm, anr vttt,i. ol uny school lu the Biatt.viz: SUchanlcal j'.ngiueering, uivll EUKluei'rlnir, Eleelrlcnl GiiKlneerlmr. Aeiidenilo and (irnmrnnr school conises Stuileuls practice dally In wood shop, niachli o shop, and laboratories Tuition and llo.ml per Year, 81G0. Special Inducements to n fnw wim,. .. who wish to woik for tbelr toaid and till tlou during vacations. Forprotrestutand further Information, address EDWIN MOIIUISON.M.S., Fiebdent,Salein,Or. AWSm 2 ONLY LINE RUNNING 31- at Mm, Kitwtcr'n lulllittery ntuv. A Wife That Wu Mlued, Tlie Avifo of ClirafeHilier Nortli liad more iafluoace over hiui than any other person in tlie world, and her THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 A. M. " " 7:30 P. M. DAYS TO CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, tu nuurs yuicKer to umana and Kansas City, PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINIMG CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. For rales and pen! inrv-n.ninn n onoraddiess, "... w.i W. H. HURLBUHT, Asst, Gen). Pass. Agt I Washington St., Pi 11TI.AND, ORJLGON Administrator's Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that the under ,!. B.'Bnea httl been only appointed ud. mlnlstraiorlotbo estate of Cris Itlch.late of Marlon countr, Oregon, deceased hv &?2fftr rtotth state of Oregon for Marios county. All persons havlne claims against said estate will present them to tbe undeislgntd duly verlUed at M.Svme, ln "S'eood nddltiou to 'the 0 "y of Salem, lu Marlon couuly. Oregon within six months nvmi the date oftnu' mmii. ,v . " iiimeaiato fettle men t to tho unden.lgued. Dated this August Stb, 1S1J2. HI A Good Opening. n.hi nna.Wekinltli shop are needed rfir!..i'11 .$ ei'1 frmlni country, has 5ot,rttUIJ tbe second best wuiS? ?5 V ffon, also a siiwrnilt building. Special lnducemcuu otlertd. Aiidrvui Pu.lmaster,Ankeuy,Or. 8-Wi w Conservatory of Music, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SALEM, OREGON Tho course most complete and the high est grade 01 any muMc school ln the Northwest. Post aud Devest methods of teachlUL'. nlnreed Imllitlpn tin, l nr.iv plan for luHnicilon of beginners for tho coming school year. Diplomas granted on completion ot course. Next term begins beptcm'ier 5, ISfti. '.. M. PAUVJN7 Send for culnlngue. JIhsIo Director. 7-MJ-d2m-wlm M!iss Bailor's KINDERGARTEN. rHIRD YEAR Opens .Monday, Septcmuer lBtU, at Kin dergarten Hall, opposite opeia house. Children received at tlirfo yprn of ago nHoyel'' A eonrcctlng c'nsp will lie ib tnbllshed lornovimcd Klndergiiileii pu pils und thoso beginning primary work. Only the best modern Kindergarten meth ods employed. Prang's sjmmu ol druwlig and cojor work Introduced. iss Annie Thornton, Grnduato ot tboDiesden Conservatory ot Jluslo (Germai.y) will open her rocms, 6 and 7. h'ank building, weptember JM. Iustruellona ln vocal and lnstn rutntat music, also In German and French. K-6-lt Select School. MISS KNOX -will begin her soUet hoo! ha I il w,onda' lu Htptemcr, at the a Centra' school hull ding. 25c WantColumn uJ!?lM!,inortC(l for 0KK CENT PKSf. WORD KAfll 1NBP.KT10N. No ndver llnenieutlnwrtedlu this .oliimri :, las than tv.eutv-Qve cents. rO-T-A black shawl with rlo'i ningo,. J on ihurtdny. l.euvout thcJocnuAL. omca und get reward. D-lT-'Jt urANTKD.-Man and wife v.lth small .llramLl5rwantto wnt tonii oDslairsr team, seed elp . furnished. Addrea or calL on,A;K. HIli:itK. South Sslem. U-17 iw. Wauled. Balnry and expenses luiniullf.llt. lklna Innlv nov- Oury growers of nursery stock on both American and Canudmn sils. Hardy va- rlSV.T.u P?elt.v. UltOWN UltOS.CO., -iJd-l4s-J6t Numeryinen, Chicago. a J. Enov, (?onerl Aircnt J. AV. OASKY, TfHV. rM. Agt. death -htw hta vmakt ,!a iirin. .. . ..,, M it, k i wr e-OUrk Epptey, ' S Urk St., 11rtlHU, Or. 3 J) tf y TO BUILD IS A PLEASURE When you see these new 1891 designs in Books 4 and 5, "Houses and Cottages." mmmm Prc. Jl wch.i.r Hie two for il Ml E. S. HOPK-TM55 ELLIS J& WHITLEY, .LIVERYMEN. South of -Wllloraotto Hotel, SA-IkJXIwT. - OlittQOCT White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, il0Wirr.ad5r for business. Careful work spcdulty. JMV. WHITK. ArcWfct, Grftd RapWi, Mich, Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Mcah at All Hcmrsei ikeDav Jm Vf.v.b8t YUte w fmnloyed Jn thl MtMit'fntnent. t ...j'JbsianUat meal q i. k4 1-n U X wtntj 3 cents per u-at D KRO M'r It. T. UUMniKDYs, CI&MB and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 43 Oom'l Street T. W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, llrmodcls, re-covers andrenm,, upholsurtd lumlturc. KJ? tU street, Go to the Best. The placo ior young ladies amil gentle, men to sjcure a thorough education Is tim old, but ever new. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Long and still tlio leading Institution of the North West, lietter than evcrl New course of Instruction lu Oratory Theology and Post-Graduated. ' KTUDlEy.Normni, Business, Academy College, und Law courses greatly enlarged and ijnniovtd. " Kacnltles lucrenkcd and Improved. For ulnlogiinoi colli gum I.uw irltel)eaUM T Ulchardson. Ksq , Sa:. in, Or I'orCatuli.juool college of Jledleai and Pharmacy wrile Dean Hichmonri Keily.Ji. I) Portland, Or. ' l-'or gaieial Cduilorue write Itev. Geo WhlUiker, D. D., Pre-idejit, Sal. in. Or, ' :--J-Jm-aw M i-.S ,Vrt If'. 'A