Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, September 21, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., September 21, 1892, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJVVlS", HEHCH5 mxm mam I fondly the " Associated . 'tress Reporters, tmt HARRISON AT HOME. X Dastardly Work hy Mall Btl&ers in Kansas Fatal fMibpjiK Atray at Portland . Another Train Wreck-Odd .Fellows at Portland.' - Washington, Sept. 21. Mrs. Harrleoii arrived at 0 o'clock this Morriintr, and was taken In an am balance at onco to the White houec. Btae. stood the Journey very well. 'J Traia Wrecked by Train Robbers. Topkka,1 Kans., Sept. 21. Iteg ular eastern bound night express on the Sauta Fe road was wrecked by train rol)bers three miles west of Osage City this morning at 4 o'clock. s Five persons were killed and a num 'liw. seriously injured. No names are given. The tool bouse at Bar clay station had been broken open duribg the night and a rail removed from the track at a point where tho wreek occurred. The entire train was' wrecked with the exception of - ' three sleepers. There is no clue as to whe: removed the rail and no pos itive evidence that tho object of tho -deed was robbery. A special to the Star from Topeka ays the wreck consisted of a bag- s 88i express and mall car, two day coaches, two chair cars and three ., sleepers. It was thrown oyer an embankment three feet high and tho first six. cars telescoped. Four per sons were killed outriirht and twen- W 3 . . .".... A ty-nve seriously injured. Tho killed , were express messenger, Frank Bax tr, of Kane? city, express gunrds ' man, Bloomenthal, of Mexico, fire man, James Ghadwiok, of Topeka, engineer, Ed Mayor, of Topeka. Jtoetofthe Injured wero wostorn people. ' Kansas City, Mo Bopt. 21. Tho robbery was unquestionably tho ob- ' Jeet, as the train carried one million dollars in currency. Tho spot was round where three men bad laid con OMted In the grass, and trucks wero d)mqvered leading from this spot to the track. Bevcral of tho wounded will probably die. ' Fatal Stabbing Affray. 1'ORTi.AND, Or., Sept. 21. Lust Monday afternoon, W. Henderson and 81 Btutton quarreled In a saloon at Canby, Oregon, Henderson tabbed Stutton with a pocket knife several times, lnflictlug wouuds from which Stutton died early this ' "mo'rnlug. lleuderson wub arrested here today. He pleads self defense. Terrible Railroad Accident. 'goiiKKYB, O., Sopt, 21,-Tho Chl eago express and freight on tho pjtteburg and Fort Wayno road col Uded at full speed bore this mornlug. Both engines wero ditched and ground to splinters, followed by tho postal oar, two express cars, baggage, awoker, and" one coaoh and freight oar. Seven wore killed outright, Three were seriously injured and others were slightly hurt. Tho killed are: both firemen, one freight bfakeman, two postal clerks, two passengers. The names of those killed are: J. Smith, fircumu express train; J. D. Patterson, Penn., J, P. Ifann, Ohio, and H. S. Allen, Ohio, postal olerka; J. D. Bhodes, Mahon ing, O., J, H. Brown, Huntington, lad., and Mr. Laukuook, Mussllon, O. There are missing: two ladles supposed to be from Peuusylvaulu, and a lady aud child Buppoeud to bo from Allkuoe, 0., aud 1. E, Rooye, oUrk of Massllou. Addfaaa er Grand Amy Corn , ' waader. TAWnNaTON, D. Q. Sept. 21 lu fcfe addrwi to theQ. A. It., Com-MMiwiw-iUHhbf Palmer referred to B& vw NMnwrtea mat wenes arouuu Waablagtot) walled aud to the i im raee question was re i at great length, explalulsg b wan foreed to lusUt that i povta Hiut Im reeognled by loaiU of ottlw, tint passage I by it tho dWaUllty pemtou i fnw warwly eemndwl, ami i urgatl Ut 4tHtHt k to pro kjfca right of wtoraiia l that la fclMt civil wrvlee b inotv . Fllk OMMtrftir. iKtfON, pr., ;sit. , lAwtday of th tm Km4 I Aim ralu,' wkiefc tmd to kyUwdtwt. Yesterday fti2 p. ra. tne aJr oleared slid I lie., sun came out. The events of the afternoon oaseed of nlea&antly. and were wit nessed by a fair crowd. The utten dence it Is believed will be good.and the fair prove a success. The Southern Facile Withdraws. CiiiOAap, Sept. 21. The South ern Pacific has given notice of with drawal from the Western Traillc Association. It seems the great Huntington corporation Is getting ready to fight its "Northern competi tors, who defied It by breaking :wuy from the Transcontinental As sociation. Effects of the Cholera in Hamburg. Hamburg), Sept. 21. Tho present cholera cpldemio Is carrying In Its train such want and suffering as has never before marked the history ot Hamburg. Nearly all trades are at a standstill and thousands of work ing men are Idle and almost starv luff. ROOKAWAY BEAOH. Tho Summer Resort at Long Island Dostroyed. Rockaway Beach, Sept,, 21. The largest conflagration thut oyer occurred on Long Island const de stroyed over 100 frame buildings hero yesterday, and left about 100 acres a mass of ruins. Tho main portion of the famous old summer resort is completely wiped out, Among the principal buildings burned are the Collins' hotel, Brands' Ocean hotel, New York hotel, Peterson's and Barry'B hotel, Meyer's hotel, Pavilion and Pier, Columbus hotel, Roche's hotel, the Annex of Wainwrlgbt and Smith's hotel and pavilion; Burchell's gro cery store, Simpson's hotel, Kruze's hotel, Dr. Pull's drugstore, Peter sou's pool room, and the Qlobe hotel, aud tho fire tower, electric light station, Garrison's hotel, and on the beach the Hotel Stuttgart, Ocean House, Columbia, Schuber's hotel, Morrison's Grand Republic hotel, Seaman's hotel, Hotel Albe marle, and St. James-on-the-BouI-evarde; besides these buildings, all of lurgo size, a host of smaller build ioge, occupied by drugstores, cigar stores, ice cream aud candy stores, sbootiug galleries, and stores of such class, wero destroyed. With them wont merry-go-rounds, carous als, toboggan slides, and many simi lar devices always found at seasldo resorts. About 6:30 p. m. the flames, after having practically burned them selves out, wero brought under con trol. How tho Humes started is un known. Mrs. Philips, employed In tho museum, Is the only person known to have lost her life in the conflagration. A number of persona received burns and other injuries wlillo lighting the flames. By some tho loss is estimated at over two million dollars, while others do not believe tho total will amount to one quarter of that amount. It is said the insurance will not more than half cover tho losses. Boilor Explosion at Walla Walla. WAiiA Walla, Sopt. 21. Yes- terday afternoon tho boiler of a threshing machine on tho farm of Martin Minor, elevon miles oust of this city, exploded, killing ouo man and wounding four others, two seri ously. Tho dead man, O. Wlckershura, engineer, was struck with u piece of tho boiler in tho head and Instantly killed. Ambroso Raluoy, fireman, was badly scalded ou tho front part of his body and face, aud had hts left leg broken neat the knee. His leg wub amputated, audit is thought he will die. William Eggors was struck with n pleco of tho boiler and hud his loft arm fractured, necessita ting amputation. He will probably recover. Two other mon wero slightly injured. The wounded mon were brought to tho hospital. There wero twonty mon working about tho eugluo when tho explosion oc curred. Transcontinental Association to Dissolve. Chicago, Sept. 21. Tho Atchln sou has withdrawn from tho Trans continental Association. A few rail road optimists have professed tu bo llove that tho association should continue without tho Canadian Pa cific, Northern Pacific and Great Northern. The withdrawal of tho Atehlusou kuookstho lust prop from under this belief. Tho Atohison covers practically all tho transoontl tal territory oxcept in the North, where nil tho roads have already withdrawn. Tills practically do utroya tho power of tho nssoolatlou, and It Is doubtful if there will be another meeting except to close up Its affairs. MARKETS. P o K T L A N l), Sept. 30, Whoat valley, f 1.90 f l.jay. Walla Walla, $1.12 fl.15. San Fkancisco Cal., Sept. SO. Wheat, DM1.S1 Ohhtaoo ,111s,, Sept. 20,Whe-4t The Union Paoltlo has completed a branch road from the main line to Union, lu Union county, tUedkUnwe ofabeut one tulle. Yet) MHiiot do efltelve work without a elar kmul. and for this taiw SJmmous Liver Hagwlator. mtiUakmHm Great Xorthera's Ctraiit. 3 Washington, Sept. 21. Proba bly the people of Northern Idaho, and even a large section of Wash ington, are not aware that by an act of congress tho Great Northern railroad is enabled to select along tho line of Its road, either' on sur veyed or uneurveyed lands, 05,000 acres, to which It will receive 1m mediate title so soon as its select ions are made. This act was passed for the relief of certain settlers In North Dakota, to whose lands the company laid claim. It was generally con ceded that by carrying ttielr claims to the courts these lands would have been awarded to the company, and the settlers and innocent purchasers would have been turned out of their homes and denuded of all rights to tho lands. In order to secure a re linquishment from tho Great North ern, congress passed a law, which went through on the last day of the session and was signed an hour be fore adjournment, aud this act al lows the Great Northern to select 65,000 acres of land along Its Ifno In any of the states through which it runs, providing no other title has attached to any of tho lands. It is allowed to go upon either surveyed or unsuryeyed lauds, and tho only exception is that it must not select land known to select minerals. THE COMPANY'S ADVANTAGE. The fact thut the act allows the company to select either survoyed or unsurveyed lands, places it at an advantage over otbec people, and it may go ahead and lay Its clnlms to a large track of timber lands In both Idaho and Washington, which haVe not as yet corno within reach of any settlers, but may be near enough to the line of road to serve the purpose of the company. A saving clause on this point Is that the land cannot be selected In tracts of more than a mile square, and must not Join, so it practically amounts to tho selection of every other section, but even that will give the company n great deal of advan tage and allow it to secure valuable timber lands which it desires to use for ties, bridges, etc. Specimen Cases. S. H. Ciiflord, New Cassel, Wis., wub troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis ordered, his Liver was effected toun alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec trio Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight yenr's standing Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklon's Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and woll John Speakor,Catawba, O., had live large Fever Bores on his leg, doctors said ho was inouruble. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buch- lou's Arnica Salvo cured him entire ly. Sold at Dan'I. J. Fry's drug' store, 25 Com'l. St, J. D. Mount, of Sllverton, lost his hophouso and 1,700 boxes of hops by fire last Saturduy night. Mr. Mount had tho building Insured, but It will not nearly cover the loss. Jt'rlnovtlle Hevlew: This season H. A. Cleek threshed only 800 Lush- els of grain ou Ills Willow creek farm. Ho usually threshes about 7,000 bushels. Thoro nro supposed to be at least a million and a quarter of cattle lu Montana now, aud It is thought that 200.000 more will be driven In this year. George Chandler, one of the sheep kings of Wu8Co county sold all his sheep, f 17,000 worth, to George A. Ynuug,who Is now wo presume. tho largest sheep owner in the northwest. Sheep from outside will soon be driven from tho high mountain ranges of Grant county. Most of our ailments come from a disordered liver which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. "It Hawuned Yesteuday." A buBluei-B man got out his life poli cies, on which ho had made many paymonts, to negotiate a loau with tho company. He was sur prised when Informed that tho poli cies had no cash value whatever. Tho Massachusetts Mutual Life In surance Co. endorses cash aud paid up values on every policy. It costs no more to have this advantage. For further Information apply to II. G. C'olton, general agent, 2&1 Stark street, Portland, Oregou. 0-12-tf Mr. haulier's Uecoimiiemlaliou. Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent el tlzon of Clarksburg, Mo., and widely kuownlnthatstate.says of Chamber lulu's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrluua Remedy: "I havo seen its good re sults aud can recommend It." For Balo by Jloskett & Vau Slype Drug gists. SOMETHING NEW.' Tho new Time Card, which Is now lu ellect, via thu"Vleonslu Central Lines'' In oouueotlou with tho Northern Paoltlo it. R., aflords the traveling nubllo tho best facilities from all points went to Chicago aud poluts east aud south. ma uumirwwHHi equipment piiereu to Its patrons, combined with sped, comfort and safety, surpassing all 1U competitors. All through trains are composed of Pullniau vtatHiuleil drawing-room sleepers, with dlulag oars and day ooaohw of latwt design. ' The dally through fatt train eaoJi way, making ah voHueetinu at Ckltttitfo Willi truliM In All dtraetiiiuti. - .; . .- ---- -T"'i- y -T- 1 ror iioueif, 'mm imwws ,. ap-i to itil ormHM-ni raeilw . ' or J as, tj. Pond, , Gen'l Paw. aud Tkt. auvut, ) CUUj-ito, ill. JK, Letter List, following are the letters remain ing uncalled for in tho postofilce, at Salem, Sept. 21, 1892. Persons call lug forsatno please say "advertised." Brown MI-ih Myra Brown George .Hrown Jjeni Mrs Hrown John Brown Dayid Brown Jno Mrs Baty Tad Boone Ma4 W E Cross Gray Brown W E Boroughs Thos Blankenshlp Jno Carlson Jno II Decosta Geo Gibson Jean t rost u A Hereti Chns R Hurst and Bush Hall Jno A Howard Mrs E Hirch Nettie Howard .no Haines W D Johnson Misa M Klneey Mrs SarabKays Elvin KaysNB Lovely Miss P Miller Jas Moors N S Metteer Robt Murtlg Jacob 3 Newton Chas J Parson B F Savage Mary M Shock F A W Starr 11 J White Martha White E N Wright Luclnda Wood Jno L Willis Chas Massy Mrs E Morris D M McCaudles J D Matteson & M Putman W M Russell Robt Savage Mrs Ella Smldt Wm White W D White J M Wuite J A Wright fc Bros Wooley J N Weston Mrs Warn A.N. Leon Gilbert, P. M. Returned. Hon. B. J. Miles, who for a nura ber of years was superintendent of the state industrial school of this city, but who has been employed in Oregon in the samo capacity, has returned to this city and took charge at the old stand in the school on Sept. 1st. The people of the city, school and county, will welcome Mr. Miles back, while the officers and students will greet him with open arms. Mr. Miles Is a genial gentleman, besides a painstaking superinten dent with all under his charge. Oregon bus lost an efficient officer from one of their important institu tions, while our state has made an equal gain. The Ledger joiues the citizens of the county nnd state in bidding Mr. Miles a hearty welcome amongst us again. Eldoru Ledger. UOTEh ARRIVALS. WILLASIUTTi:. W. C. Watklns, S. A Slemmons Jas. B. Ciiflord, M. M. Keller, San Francisco, Henry Lang, G. P. Harden, R. Keppfer, H. L. Moreland, A. E. Guust, T. H. Forbus, W, F. "Auder soii, Thos, Constance, Portlund. M. M. Lewis, Lewisburg, P. H. Trllmau, Pittsburg. Ed Abbey, Yaqulna. Miss E. C. Green.Phlla. E. A. Wilds, Pomouak, Vn. 4 E. A. Flagg and family, A. H Litchfield, Salem. Capt. Von Ostrand, Albany. W. M. Cooper, Astoria. COOK W. Whlto, R. Magrlle, Portland, D. McCann, Champoeg. G. Grunthul, O. Brooks, Glasco, Kansas. N. Derge, T. J. Klley, Detroit. E. T. Judd, Tumor. C. Pipon, Ellzabethton, N. M. D. Brower, Talent, Or. How's This? Wo offer ouo hundred dollars re ward for any cuso of catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking Hall's catnrrh euro. K.J.Ciuuwb ACo.,Trops;.,Tolodo, O. Wo, tlio undfi-Hlgncd havo knovru F.J. Cheney tor tliu lai llfteou years, nnd bc llevo him porlectly lionorable In all Imsl news trnnsautlnnx, aud financially abio to carry out nuy obligations mado by their tlrin. West Triiax, Wholesale drugglstB. To lodo, O. WaldlUB. Klnnan dc Marvin, Wholcualo UrutfutatH, Toledo, O. Hall's catarrh euro is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood uud mucous surfaces of tho system. Testlmouials bent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Ml I "I 111 Saved a Woman's Life. Mr. J. E. Thnroughgood, writing from Georgetown, Dclawure, says; "Two teuspoonfuls of Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera uud Diarrhoea Reme dy suved tho Hfo of Mrs. Jano Thomas, of this place." He also states that several other very bad cases of bowel complaint there have been cured by this remedy. For sale by Baskett & Van Slype Druggists. llueklon's Arnica Balve. The Host Balvo la the world for Cuts, Uruuo. Sor 8, Ulcers, tun UUeutn, fever txirec, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corny aud nil Skin Kruptlonti, aud noul tlvoly cures files, or uo iy required, it ISKiiatntitocd to i:Ivh nerteot butistiiL'tlon or mouey wuindod, Vrloe. 35 eonts per uo riirimio uy i(niri .1. rTV. vai)tu Mt, SCROFULA l. l!pt i-'ijimity ot the hlooil win 'i tin-n uuiihltly lumi'sorfcwellluN i i'.iim'.M'f Iho necbt cuiea jmlnfiil iu M'liw en thu nuns, legs or fool; il r itccrslHiiocyos,eaj,itrtMie,oiti,nt ".: liiliulneM or ilentiu'v; Is tlio orlgi i ,.lMiple, eanrerou prow tin, or the tu i .. .i.l-cr manUestatlons usually nscrtbul i huinorni" wU fastening upon the Inn o-.usos consiiiiiitlol, nmt I'.'ath. U i , the mint ancient, It Is the niovt y.. at r.,1 t vtl illsease or altoetions, toi ery low persons nre entlroly Irco from it. lly taklni; llootl's &trsaparllla, which, by Urn rvuiatkahle cuios It has nccoiupllsheit, often wheu oilier metliclnes have falletl, h.u proven luolt to be n potent aiul ecul lar moillclim tor this disease. Some o) these cures aro really woudorful. It you miter from scrofula or Impure Mcxxl, bo jure to try Hood's Sawaparllla. " Kvery spring ii)- v Uo anil chlMteu li.vvo ticru troubled with Kiofula, sores break niB out on thorn In various pbece. My lUtl-e boy, three years eld, has boon a terrible itltoror. Itst vpiinx he was wie hum ot hvs trow head to loeU 1 w:is i4t(sltuu flood's ai unpjrllla, aud wo ftave all taVwi It, The result to that all tun iMmt ewd of Um scrotula, my Utile boy Mtv MMtNty tr troin seres, and al) tour eT my sttMdreti look t'tlght and healthy.' Vf, , Athbhtok, rl City, tf, J. Hood's Siirsaparilla SoWhrJtwgtUw, l4srlS4. 11i4bi 3. 1. 1IOOU W., wthut, Uvell, Mm IOO Dw On Dollar WgigousProstration.tpAPipiC LAND COprevalcnt.cspcclallyainongwonieii, f J mem I 111 9r O results from overtxlug the system, Tlio assimilative organs becoming de ranged, the blood grows weak and im. poverisliod, and hence "that tired feel ing" of which many complain. For all such cases, there is no remedy equal to Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Take no other. " Some time aeo I found my system nntlrcly run down. I had a feeling of constant fatigue and languor ana very little ambition for any kind of effort, constant fatigue and languor and very A friend advised mo to try Ayor's Sarsa - little am union lur huv juuu ui cuuu. n-irllln. which I did with tho best rc suits. It has done me more good than all other medicine I have ever used." Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass. "For months I was afflicted wfth nervous prostration, weaKness, languor, fencral debility, and mental depression, ly purifying tho blood with Ayor's Mrs. Mary Stevens, Iowell, Mass. When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep lessness, or Bad Dreams, tako ' Ayer's Sarsaparllla, raerAiiKD nr Dr. J. C. Ayer Si Co., Lowell, Mass, Soldbyll DruggUU nnd Deoteri In MtJIclno, Mahblk aud Guanite. I have Just received a stock of marble and granite monuments and grave atones which during thr next 30 days(sharp)! will sell at pri.-es never oeforo offered in this State. Call early If you want,a bargaiu. Second door 'west of the State Inpurunce building. J. Jamks. 0-13-1 w A Oonerous Firm. We are Informed that the proprle tors, Messrs. A. P. Ordway & Co., recently sent three dozen of their reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitters to the Catholic Home for the uged which is highly appreciated oy the directors and inmates. "Ab ye sow bo shall ye reap." Editor Catholic Unlonj Church Directory. CUMBKRLAND lr.KjllYTERIAN. Salem, Oregon, Rev. J. E. Blair, 1'astor. Sunday school every Bundny, 10 a. m. I'reaeklng o very Sunday, 11 a. in. and7:ao p. m. Church bouse on High street, between Marlon and Union. Everybody welcome. MethodistEi'iscopai.. Services onEab bath at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 12; Epworth Leagues at 6:15; Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening. Rev. O. L. Kellerman, pastor. Evangelical. Corner of Llbcr'y and Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 a, m. nnd 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P. H. C. E. 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday, 7.30 p.m. J, Bowersox, paster, residence 427'Llberty street. Pbesbytekian. Church street, between Chcmeketa and Center. Preaching morn ing und evening; Sabbath school at 12 m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at U..10 p. in.; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30p.m. Rev.E.H.Gwynoe, D, 1) pastor. The Uiiukcii or Gon. Holds rellgeous services lu tho Good Templcr's hall Tues day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Bun days at 10:30 a in. and 7:30. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Elder N. K. Mathews, pasior. St. Joseph's CAiiror.io Church. Cho mcketa and Cdttage. Sunday services: Low mass 7:30 a. m.; high mass 10:S0; Sunday school a p. m.; vespers 7:30; week days, low muss 7 a. m. Rev. J. S. White, pattor, CoNOitKaATioNAL. Corner Center and Liberty Services Sunday at 10:30a.m. and 7 p. in.; Sunday school 12 m., Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 :i0 p.m.; prayer meeting 7:30 p.iu.Thurs day. Rev. C. L, Corwln, pastor. Br. Paul Episcopal Cpuucii. Corner Cnurch and Cneiueketa. S-ivlces 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. in.; Sunday school 11:15 a. m.; sorvico TUurtday 7.30p. m. Rov. W. Lund, rector. Khist Baitist. Liberty and Marion. Services 10:30 a. in. and 7:00 p. m.; Sunday school 13 in.; young people's meeting at 0 p. m.; prayer mcctlug 7:30 Thursday, Rev. Robert Whltaker, pastor. t'KKK METiioiiiBT. Rov. 11. F. Smalley pastor. Services Sunday morning and evening, Sunduy school at 10 a, m.; prayer meeting Ftlduy night. Church opposite North Salem school, Emends. At Highland park on car line. Services 10:30 u.im. and 7:S0; p. m.; Sunday school 12 m.; Christian Endeavor 8 p. in.: prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rev. b M. Gcerge, pastor. d Kit man BAiTWT.-Servlces in Gorman Baptist church noith of Cottage stieeu Sunday school al 10 a. m. lreachlng at 11 a. m. Evening service ut 7;30. Rev. John Fcehter, pasior. Christian. High and Center. Sunday school 12 111.; preaching 10:1X1 a. in.; young people's society 0.30 p. 111.5 preaching 7:80 p. m. Rov, v. R. Williams, pastor, German Rekormei). Capital nnd Mari on.; Sunday service 11 u, m.;Sunday school 10 a. in.; prayer nieetlns Wednesday 7:30 p, 111. Rev. J. Mucllbaupt, pastor. christian Science. Services in Unl- luilau hall at lttJO u.m.aud 7:30 p, m.; Sab bath school 12 m 4 Jllble study Thursday evening. Unitarian Church. Sorvlces ntl0:30 a. 111 and 7: U p.m. Sunday tchool ut 12m. All Invited. Soatsfieo. Rev. U. It. Brown, minister. Sooth Salkm M. 11. church. Preach- lng every Sunday nt 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. J. II. Rootk, jvistor. German Luthern. North Cottage St. Services on ht and 3d Sunday or each month at 3 p. in. Rev. G. E. ii eyor,paitor. African Methodist, North Falem. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:31 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. in. Rev, G, "V. White, pastor, Tciiiperaucegospolmeeetlngsat'i o'clck Sunday nt W, O, T. U, hall. Beforo Going East Enquire About The limited express trains of tho Chicago, aillwuukeo & St. Paul railway botween St. Paul anil Chi cago aud Omaha aud Chicago. These trains aro vcstlbuled, o'ec- trto lighted aud steam heated, with tho Hues t diulng and sleeping car service in mo worm, Tho electrio reading light in each berth In tho suqcvssful novelty of this nrOKrefcslve aiso. and Is hluhlv ajpreclatel by all regular patrons of lllia liiiu, , n vioii uiuiin 111 iwunv its merits, as tho Chlcego, Milwau kee & St. Paul railway is tho oulv hue In the west enjoying tho exclu sive use or tills patent. For further Informatlou apply to Hearwt coupon ticket ageut, or ad- C, J. Ennv, General Acent. J. W. Casey. Trav. Pas. Act. 16 StArk St., Portlaud, Or. 8 30 tf TIM K- M. WM Pristine CoMw.Br bu --- lata Uu stv brk-k. HtuOiV huv REMOVED Weft, (q Mm, w I FOR TOWN $2.00 I'ordoien for the flncM flnUlied I'HOTOOBAI'H intheclly. ..nnnnI, 1 " -f oaa, IS) Commercial Street, F. B. SOUTHWICK, Contractor uud Ifnildcr. Salem, - - Oregon. T. J. KltESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood finishing, Cor, 30th uud Cbemckou street. bicycTes nnrnir U KV JJU Full ball binnug tsulety 111 cycle. The lowest priced wheel lu the market. Tne best In the world for tnu price C.U. Hrown Anent,:i4S commercial St A HOPELESS CASE. He Ilntl Flgnred It AH Out and Took . Things Philosophically. A claim, beautifully situated on upland prairie, but waist high with weeds ; a dilapidated sod shack whose thatched roof, as in the old song, "let in the sunshino and tho rain," whoso cubby hole windows wero broken hero and there and stuffed with wealing apparel of various hues, and whoso four walls wero so storm worn that they barely held together; an ancient wagon here, with ono wheel off and a hopeless stagger in tho other three; a gnost of a horse there, grazing in a patch of thistles, and a man in the shadow of tho shack smoking and complacently eyeing tho desolation about him. "Hello," I cried, halting my horse; "what's the matter here?" "Matter with what?" drawled a voice, as tho speaker turned upward a pair of languid eyes. "Why, with this farm. Running down, isn't it?" Ho shrugged his shoulders and smoked on in silence. "Do you livo here?" "Uh-huh." "Harried?" "Gosh-a-mighty 1" "Why don't you fix things up? Look at that wagon, there. How do you get to town?" "Ride horseback." I looked toward his shadow of a horse and remarked peintedly: "Thistles aro poor fodder." "Sho! I wonder." "Why don't you picket your horse on the long grass down yonder in the bottom?" Puff, puff, puff and a wreath of smoke was my only answer. "Don't you know," I went o:i se verely, "that tho animal will die if you don't tako care of him? Then how would you get to town?" "Hoof it, I reckon." "If I were you I'd have some snap about me. I'd plow up all these weeds and get this farm into some kind of condition." "Fate's agin it," ho said, shaking his head ominously. "Why so?" Knocking tho ashes out of his pipe, ho put it away and hooked up ono of his knees with both hands. "Look hero, stranger, this hero claim's full o' wild mustard. Do you know how many seeds there is in ono o' them plants?" "No." "Well, I spent all last summer findin out an avcragin up tlio chances. Thoy's 31,000 seeds in ono o' them tarnation little plants. That means 31,000 plants to raise 31,000 moro seeds next year, an how many billion plants d'you s'poso they is on tins placo, anyhow? Jest guess an multiply that by 31,000 why, stranger, you couldn't git all tho Aggers on an ordinaiy slato, I ain't no fool, tho' I do brag a mito on filosofy, an I tell you, now, I ain't goin to btrugglo agin fate. I've been Wliito Capped in Kentucky, grass hoppered in Kansas, hailed out o' Dakoty, an now if this blamed mus tard's goin to drive mo out o' hero 1 shan't lly in tho faco o' Prov'denco en that's what." Then ho took his pipo out of one pocket and a handful of tobacco out of tho othor, and proceeded to fix himself for another smoke. I looked at him a niomont, resigned him mentally and rodo away. "But I'm glad that mustard hain't burdock," he called after mo " 'cause every domed burdock is rcsponsiblo for 400,000 more, an" I lost tho rest. I had heard enough, however, to set' mo thinking, Do troit Freo Press. Two Hooka or rtnles. Leo Tolstoi, tho Russian novelist. who has ideas of his own as to tho rifrht of tho community to punish its offending members, saw tho other day a policeman tako an individual into custody. He at onco walked up to tho constablo and said; "Can you read " 'Certainly, sir." "Have yoi read tho Scripturost" "Yea, sir." "Then you forget that thoy com mand us to love our neighbors as ourselves. ' The minion of the law, quito taken shack, stared at tho count; then, after a moment's reflection, made answer; "And, pray, can you readf "Yes," "Have you read the police reeula tiwwr I "No." I "Tlwaa4Uii,,,QrBMf. In if ii ' ' ' ' "" " ' - AND ORCHARD CO. LOTS FRUIT TRACTS A, H. F0RSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc., 80S Commercial Btreet. J. J. HARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. orresm: FOUNDRY On State Street. RADABAU6II & EPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, THE Salem Jlacltman is 15, FOISMI. Best Line lu the City. Court Street. J. E. MUKP1LY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOUTII BALEM. II Btnte titrttt. IJK) UUUUII California liakcry, THE BEST. 101 Court Btreet. H0EYE & MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS AND SHAVING PARLORS, Onlyl'otcelaln Hath Tubs In the city. 1109 Com. St., Haleni, ur. AIKb. B. C. ROKGO. Baths for Ladies, HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, 124 Court Street. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Ta per and Vordur, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed und Fenco Posts, Grass Seeds. Etc. K1SW AnVliltTlSKMKNlS, W. Taylor, House Cleaner, Gaidncr and General Jobber. CABI'ET LAYING AND CLEANING, WHITE WASHING AND WINDOW CLEANING A SPECIALTY. Leave orders at Thonius Johnson's 2QU i ominerelal street. For Sale. ''Isty-nci o tract ncnrthnclty. Allcle.irctl. Will produce anything that grows luOre Ijuii. Also u good 7 room house, and barn, l'uie well water, '1 eliolce lots A bargain. Also dcsliablo Iom and blocks In 1'leab antHome Addition on easy terms. Other flue City Property. Enquire at Wm l Burfco's oll'ce, over Harr ,i l'et7el'.J, Kutt side Commercial St., Salem, Oregou. OUM-ELARTIG ROOFING FELT costs oulyS200per 100 squaie feet. Makesa good roof for years, aud any oue can put It on. Gum-Elastic Paint cots only fO cents per gal. In bbl. lots, or $1.50 for 5-gal. tubj. Color dark red. Will stop leaks In tin or Iron roofs that will last for years. Try It. uend stamp lor sample und full particu lars. Gum E1.A8TICJ Roofing Co , 89 & 41 West Broadway, New York. Local Agents Wanted. il-12-dlm-w.Jm ONLY LINE RUraiNG THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 A. M. " H 7.on n iiii ;ou n in. 3 DAYS TO CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. PULLMAN .and TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. For rates and general Information call ou or address, W. H. UURLBUKT, Asst, Genl. Pass. Agt 2-M Washington 8t., Pouti.ant). Orkoon Administrator's Notice. In the County Court or the State of Ore gon for tho county of Marlon. In the matter of the estate ofSHaa V". Beezley, deceased. ' . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. imII'? i0f J"as, w "wley. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned adm uistrator of the estate of bllas w. ueeziey, oeceiised, to the creditors of, and ail peihous having claims against tbo said S'Jf1, "".P""'" mem with the proper vouchers wlthlnslx monthsfrom the date of Oregon!" nt'' J"r Halew Btate Dated this SOth day of August, 1802. Administrator of the estate 'of tiling iv. Beezley, deceased. 0-s.5t.w Citation, IntheCountv Conn. nfih.. u,. , gon lor the County of ilai'lon. ' kuv inuiifr oi ine tutlate ) Hllas W. UeeSley. deceased, J C1,atlon- decendeuUbhuruetzleTundalloUier In theNanianf IIia htaia Arn.. Jertby cl,el and required to appear In lor the County of ilarlon, a the Court room thereof, ut tho nit v nViu . .!Lri SffilrHiSJJS.,,7n,JI, ?,t,le "' dayofoc! lober.isy-iat 10 oVock, forenoon, or that day. then and there to show cau.i u uuy f'tpKK8mlth.7beAdm.niuato? li.a,d.c,iU,!e-.to tc" lno Allowing UwLribeil And thai a copy oi thU cltallcn lm,...i awcwiour succ8lve week. saldiAi-i. TAl.Joun.NAi. being a ncwpa'per prluied and published at theClly attSfiTm muntv of ilarlon, buie of Oregon. ,u' uut Dated this 6th day of scplember, :m " Judge olsala court. Notice ol Fiuul Settlement. "NT0!' brebv given ton 1 whom it 1 may concern mat tbe uuihis'nei AdralBlsiraior of tho Ktate i r JiiSSS . Or, hHww 8, umu AND FARMS. J. L. BENNETT k SON. CANDIES, Frnit and Cigars, P. o. Bloolc. K. T. UUHPIIKEYS, Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Com'l Street. T. W. THORNBURG, The Upholsterer, Remodols, re-covers and remln upholstered furniture, f'lrii. clas work. Chemeketn siitpi Htate Insurance block. JOHN IK WIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop G5 State street. Store Fittinjrs aSpecialty EDUCATIONAL, Go to the Best. The place''for young ladles and gentle men to secure a thorough education Is the old, but over new. Long nnd still tho leading Institution of the North West, lletter than evcrl New course of Instruction In Oratory, Thf-ology and Post-Graduated. MTU OlE.N omul, Business, Academy, College, aud Law courses greatly enlarged aud Improved, Faculties increased nnd improved. For 'atloguo of College of Law write Dean 8 T. Rlchaidhou, Esq , Salem, Or. For Catalosuo ol Collego ol Medical and Vhai macy wrllo Dean Klchmond Ktlly.M, D.. Portland, Or. For geneial Catalogue write Kev. Geo, Whltaker, D. D., President, Salem, Or. 7-"3-Jm-dw FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Will be opened to students Sept. 1"), U'J2. Oilers the most practical courses of otudy ot any school in tho State, viz: Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Academic- and Grammar school courses Students practice dally ln wood shop, machine, shop, und labora tories. Tuition nnd Board por Year, J1J50. Special Inducement ton few young mem who wish to work for their board aud tui tion during vacations. ForpiOMpcctusand further inlormatlon, uddiess EDWIN MORlUbON.M.S. Prcsdent, Salem, Or. Conservatory of Music, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SALEM, OREGON. The course most complete and the high est grade of any miisio school lu tne .Northwest. Best and newest methods of teaching. Enlarged lacllitlts aud new plan for Instruction of beginners for the1 coming school year. Diplomas granted on completion of course. Next tfrm begins September 5, IhD-.'. Z. M. PAUVIN, Send for catalogue. Music Director.. 7-?J-d2m-wlin lVtiss Balloi-i's KINDERGARTEN. THIED YEAR Opens Monday, Beptemuor 19th, nt Kin dergarten Hall, opposite opera liuukc. Children lecelvcd nt three yeais of age and over. A connecting class will be es tablished lor ndvanced Kindergarten pu pils and those beginning piimary ork. Only the best modern Kindergarten meth ods employed. Prang's s stem ot drawing uud color work Introduced. Miss Annie Thornton-, Graduate ot thcDictden Conservatory ot Muslo (Germany) will open her looint, (J and 7, Hank building, Beptember 1st. Instructions in voral nnd lnstiuniental musle, alsolu Gern.nnand French, tf-o-ti Select School, M Cut IMS KNOX will begin her select Miool the urst Mondny lu htptciiicr, nl inn ittlo Cential school, building. 25c Want Column. .Notices Inserted for ONE CKNT iPKK VOIlU KAOH INSKRTION. No adver tisement Inserted lu this column for lesJ than twenty-fl e cents. LOST-A black shawl with rich fringe, on Thursday. Leavo at. the Jouhnai. omco and got rowarrt. l'-17-3t WANTED. Man and Tlfe with small family want to rent farm on shares, team, seed cto , furnished. Address or call on A.K.BlllilUC. South Salem. 0-17 lw. Ml vr Wanted. Salary nnd expenses, iili I'ermiment place. Apply now. only growers of niuteiy stock on both American and Canadian iwlis. llurdy va rieties our specialty. UltOWN J1HOS, COn -12-d-t it s-at Km sery men, Chicago. ELLIS' ;& WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, Sov.trx of Vlllnratti Houl, SAIwlCrvJ - . "QTilXOON Capital City Iteiaorant Jas. Bakhelor, Prop'r. Warm'Mral at All Eourstf ifaeDay A goo.1 nbtihOiil irf at o keil tB - Twwi-av.otsrruitl RKD KRONT Oft Mft,' ' UtwwB om .Hew UmW Ltvwy - ' n &? 1i " "tyvrTT vA 7