v?1
m
C6LUHMAK ARAM
at ike Detllcaitai
OerwHMiss ef the
Wit" ATrj CHICAGO.
By Ctatmcey M. Bcpow.
CHiOAdo, Oct. 21. (Hy Asa-icta-ltd
Pre.) Thts day belongs not to
Aawrlo, .but to the World. The
WMlteof tlieevontitcommemoraUB
in the heritage of the peoples of
Try race and clime. Wo celebrate
tfca emancipation of mau. The
preparation was the work ol almost
oonntlees centuries, the realization
WM' the revelation of oue. The
Ciom on Calvary was ho()e; the
orom raised on San Salvador wu
opportunity. But for the flint,
UolumbiH Would nover have sailed,
bator the second, there would have
ima no place Tor the planting, the
nurture add tho expansion of civil
and religious liberty. Tho spirit of
the equality of all men before God
and the law,"moved westward from
Calvary with its revolutionary In
fluence upon old Institutions, to the
Atlaullo ocean. Columbus carried
It, westward across the seas. The
migrants from Englund, Ireland,
Scotland and Walts from Germany
and' Holland, from Sweden and
Denmark, from France and Italy,
havi. under I In mildance ulld ill'
pinttioij, moved west, and again
wt, building states and founding
citled until the Pacific limited their
march. Tho exhibition of arts and
c&nces, of Industries and inven
tions, of education and civilization,
' which the' Bepubllo of tho United
States "will here present, and to
'which, through Its Chief Magistrate?
it Jnvltes all nations, condenses and
displays the flower and fruitage of
this transcendent mlruclo.
Fifty years before Columbus sailed
, from Palos, Guttenberg and Faust
- had forged the hammer which was
to break the bonds of superstition,
and open tho prison doors of the
mind. They had Invented the
printing press, and inoyablo types.
The prior adoption of a cheap pro
cess for the manufacture of paper,
at once utilized the press. Its flrst
erylce.llko all Its succeeding cflorts,
was for the people. But the flrst
born of the marvellous creatiou of
these primitive printers was the
Bible. The priceless contributions
of Greece and Borne to tho intellect
ual training and development of the
modern world came afterwards,
through the sumo wondrous ma
chine. The force, howover, which
made possible America, and its re-
flax influence upon Europo, was the
Bible by the family fireside. And
yet neither the eullgbtmeut of the
new learning, nor the dynamic pow
- of the spiritual awakening, could
break through tho crusts of caste
whloh bad been forming for con
tunes, tuiurou and stato had so
firmly and dexterously interwoven
t.the bars of prlvllego and authority,
that liberty was imposslblo from
' within. Its piercing light nnd fer
v vent heat must ponotrato from
without.
, civil ami religious ireeuom are
' founded upon the individual and
hST independence, his worth, his
: rights and his equal status aud op
portunity. For bis planting and
development, a now land must bo
found, whora with limitless areas
tor expansion, tho avenues of pro
gress would havo no bars of custom
or heredity, of social orders, or
privileged classes. Tho tlmo had
come or (ho emancipation of the
mind and soul of humanity, Tho
Atetora wanting for its fulfillment
ware the now world and Its cIIh
ooverer. It was a happy omen of tho posi
tion wbioh woman was to hold hi
America that the only parson ,who
oocprehended the nmjeatio scope of
his plans, and tho iuvluolblo quali
ty of bis gouius, was tho ablo und
gracious queon of Castile. Isabella
alone of all the dignitaries of that
age, shares with Calumbus tho hon
ors of his great uoblevonient. Shu
arrays her kingdom aud her private
fortune behind tho enthusiasm of
thh niyatlo mariner, and posterity
nays homage to tier wisdom aud
frith.
The overthrow of the Muhommo-
power la Spain would have
a forgottet) sceue, In ono of the
Innumerable acta In the grand dm-
IJM of history, had not Isabella
Conferred Immortality upon her
, her husband aud their dual
arowa by her recognition of Colum
(ma. TbeUevoutsplrllofthequeen,
and the high purpose of the explor
er inspired the voyage, subdued the
awUououe orew, aud prevailed over
the ragtag storms. They covered,
Itrltb divine radlatioe of religion aud
illy, the degradlNg search for
, aud the honors of Its quest,
eh ailed tlwewttury of conquest
i every form of luttt.and greed.
ilba mighty soul of the icreat ad
uudauutel by Iheiugratl-
r prlea, and Uie hneUllty of
by Httprieuuiiient aud
J died m be was aeour
mean, asd prepailug a
t for lite reeeue of the holy
Itra at JerueakMU froMt (he
He did not know what
i bae revealed, that while the
i of tbc enwades, of Qodfray
viljoa aad Bktoard of the I4m
; waa a bloody and fruHUe
the dhvaovary of Amatka
th eaJvatkut of th world.
Htm was tbe eymUtl, the
I tfce one death, lit ettoar
life. The lomb of the Savteur' was
a narrow and empty vault, precious
only for Its memories of the supreme
tragedy of the eentuilee, but the
new continent was to be the home
and temple of the living God.
The grandeur and beauty of this
spectaole are the eloquent witnesses
of peace and progress. The Parthe
non and the cathedral exhausted
tha genius of the ancient, and tho
skill of the medieval architects, In
housing the statue or spirit of Deity.
In their ruins or their antiquity
they are mute protests against the
merciless enmity of nations, which
forced art to flee to the altar for
protection. The United States wel
come tho sister republics of the
Southern and Northern Continents,
and the nations and peoples of Eu
rope and Asia, of Africa and Aus
tralia, with the products of their
lands, or their skill and of their in
dustry to this city of yesterday, yet
clothed with royal splendor as the
Queen of tho Great Lakes. The
artists and architects of tho countrj
have been bidden to design and erect
the buildings which shall fltly Il
lustrate the height of our civlllza
tlon and tho breadth of our hospi
tality. The peaco of the world per
mits and protects their eflorls in
utilizing their powers for man't
temporal welfare. The result is thh
Park of Palaces. The originality
aud boldness of their conceptions,
and the magnitude and harmony ot
their creations are the contributions
of America to the oldest of the arts
and the cordial bidding of America
to tho peoples of the earth to come
aud bring tho fruitage of their age
to tho boundless opportunities ol
this unparulled exhibition.
THE DEDICATION
Of tho World's Fair
ings.
Build-
Groat Parado of National and
.Stato Troops.
Chicago, Oct. 21, Speolal.
The quudrlcentonulal anniversary
day of America's discovery is ush
ered In with tho booming of cannons,
with tho raising of flags aud with all
tho ceremony due the great day. It
Is tho second of Chicago's publlo
holidays and the climax of Its week's
festivities. Nover In the history of
the Garden City has so great a
throng been within its boundaries,
aud never has It sheltered so vast a
host of prominent men, represent
ing ovtfry state in tho Union, the
uatton aud every civilized country
on the face of tho globe. The civic
parade of yesterday pales Into lnslg
nlflcauco beside the gicat pageant
which is moving through the great
thoroughfares of tho world's fair
buildings.
The one effort of tho dlreotor
goneral and his aides has been dl
reotod to lessening the crowd which
will throng Into tho Manufacturers'
Building to llston to tho services. If
two thirds of the Invitations aro ac
cepted, there will ho over a hundred
thousand thoro. To avoid this aw
ful crush, all those not using their
Invitations will he given free admls
slouon tho opening day, in May.
Tho crowd has, however, been
streaming to tho ground sluco an
early hour this morning ami as the
train facilities are announced to be
but 7,500 uu hour at present, it will
bo Sena that the visitors will not all
get thoro till vory lato lu the day.
Tho troops taking part In tho pa
rado today were quartered during
tho night In tho Electrlolty Build
ing and In tho aunex to the Trans
portation Building.
This proce8slon,escortod by Uultod
States cavalry and light artillery,
proceeded south on Michigan av-
onuo to Twonty-nluth street, where
it rccoived tho President of tho
United States, uftor which It pro
ceeded south on Mlohlgan avonue to
Thirty-fifth stroet, thenco east on
Thirty-fifth street to Grand Boulo-
yard, thenco to Washington Park,
where It formod In pnrallol lines ou
the west side of tho purado grouuds
of tho park.
When forming at tho Auditorium,
tho troops uotlug as escorts to gov
ernors of states und territories, ao
coiupanled them from tho Auditor
ium to Washington Park, aud took
their position in rear of tho stair of
tho Governor whom they escorted,
and whon the lino of march had
been taken up, proceeded In tholr
proper position.
The national aud stato troops had
formed tu tho meantime by brigades
In lino of massoson tho oust Bide of
tho field at Washington Park. As
tho Vice-President approaohed tho
ground, tho President's salute was
fired, and ou taking his position op
posite tho centre of the line, tho
comuuuius ohanged direction by
the left llauk, forming columns and
passed lu review iu the usual order,
except that the dletauce In column
was lu maw. The "present" by
the command and the rlda around
the llue was dispensed with, owing
to tho limited time. The troops
having passed la review, were
then the eeeort of honor for the
entire procession, aud continued the
tuareh. via Fifty-geveath street, to
the exposition ground; theuee to
the mHUfuoturvra' and liberal arts
building, where the troepe took
position assigned them, (he omelets
ooottpylug the pktorm prepared for
them,
As the vlee-pVeetdeat'e earrlage
paeeed through the expoeltkm
ground a battery on the lake (rout
waa Hred and earrled out the Na
tkwal salute.
The feimwlug programme took
place at the Manufacturers' Build
ing. At 120 o'clock In the after
noon the dedicatory exercieee were
conducted under tho direction of
the Director-General as master of
ceremonies, according to tho follow
ing pregramme:
"Columbian March," composed
by Prof. John K. Paine of Cam
bridge, Mass.
Prayer, by Bishop Charles H.
Fowler of California.
Introductory address, by Director-General.
Address of welcome and tender of
the freedom of the city of Chicago,
by Hempstead Washburn, Mayor.
Selected recitation from the Dedi
catory Ode; written by Miss Hattie
Monroe, of Chicago; music by G.
W. Chadwick, of Boston; reading
by Mrs. Sarah C. LeMoyne.
Presentation to the Director of
works of tho master artists of the
Exposition, and award to them of
special commemorative medals.
The military procession formed
near tho Auditorium on Michigan
avenue, and proceeded as follews:
Chorus, "The Heavens are Tell
ing," Haydn.
Address "Work of tho Board of
Lady Managers," Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, president.
Tender of the building on behalf
of the World's Columbian Exposi
tion, by the president thereof, to
the president of the World's Colum
bia!) Commission.
Piesentation of the buildings by
tho president of the World'B Colum
bian Commission, to the vice presi
dent of the United States, for dedi
cation. Dedication of tho buildings by the
president of the United States.
"Hallelujah Chorus," from "The
Messiah," Handel.
"Star Spangled Banner" and
"Hall Columbia" with full chorus
and orohestra) accompaniment.
Columbian oration, Chauucey M.
Depew, of New York.
Prayer, by His Eminence Cardi
nal James Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore.
Chorum, "In Praise of God," Bee
thoven. Benediction, by the Itev. H. C.
McCook, of Philadelphia.
National Balute.
PARADE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct., 21. At four
o'clock this morning, cannons out
in the darkness on Lake Frout were
set bnomlug. As dawn broke tho
skies cleared, and the sun broke
bright and red over the eastern lake
horizon, bringing assurance to the
assembled thousands that we should
see and bear and shout aud go away
rejoicing. Business houses closed,
aud everybody was afloat early to
participate in the exercises. Soon
after tight this morning, It was a
clatter of hoofs and clank of side
arms along Michigan avenue.
Troops of United Stales cavalry,
from military camp in Washington
Park, were ou their way to Audi
torium to escort notablo guests to
dedicatory ceremonies at Jackson
Park seven miles away. Behind,
galloping troops camo pounding
along tho great avenue, batteries of
Unlten Stntes artillery Taking po
sition near Auditorium, theso regu
lars awaited appcaranco of the nota
bles upon whom they should attend.
8hortly after, troops of beautifully
mounted richly uniformed cavalry
men from the state of New York
clattered In from a side street took
position as escort to governor Flow
er. Theso were followed In turn by
stato militia men from Pennsyl
vania aud other states as escorts to
tholr respeotlvo govornora. At nine
o'clock, distinguished men of the
occasion entered carriages aud start
ed for tho fair grounds. As federal
representatives nearod the park,
presldental, 21 guns wore fired by
the artillery, while troops stood at
presont arms. Tho inllltury dis
play was most Imposing.
OHDRK OK PUOCKSSION.
Joint Committee on Ceremonies of
the World's Columbian Com
mission and the World's Co
lumbian Exposition.
The Director-General of tho World's
Columbian Exposition and tho
President of tho Centennial
Commission of 1670, at
Philadelphia, aud
tho Director-General
thereof.
The Vice-President of tho United
States,thtt President of tho
World's Columbian Commls
sIou,aud tho President of
tho World's Colum-
biau Expoaltlou.
Tho Secretary of Stato aud Secretary
or war, auu ino Aiiornoy-uen
oral of tho United States.
Tho Postmaster-Gouerul aud tho
Secretary of the Navy.
Tho Secretary of the Interlorand tho
Secretary ot Agriculture.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Tho Supreme Court of tho Uultcd
States.
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives aud the Mayor of Chloago.
Ex-Presldeut Hayes; escort John
Bhurman and Lyman J. Gage;
e-Prestdent of the Woild's
Columbian ExihkIUou.
Ex-President Cleveland; escort
Thomas F. Bayard ami W. T,
Baker, ox-Presldeut of the
World's Columbian
Exposition.
The Senate of the United States,
beaded by the (ireeldeiit proteiu.
The House of ItenreeentaUyee.
The Army of tha United fttatee.
The Navy of the United States.
The Governors and their Malta of
the States and Territories of the
United State..
Kx-UaWnet Oflteen.
The Orators aud Cbanlal us.
CowmieeUHtere of PovUjh Govern
menu to the World's Colum.
bUn Exposition,
Consuls from Foreign Gov
ernments. The World's Columbian Commis
sioners, headed by tho second,
third, fourth and fifth vice
president thereof.
The board of Lady managers, head
ed by the President
thereof.
One woman to represent each ono of
the thirteen original States.
Board of Directors of the World's
Columbian Exposition, headed
by the second vice-president
thereof and the Director
of Works.
Board of Management of tho United
States Government Exhibits;
The department chiefs.
The Staff Ofllcera of the Director of I
Wqrks.
The City Couucll of Chicago.
THE DEDICATION.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Vice Presi
dent Morlou prefaced his speech by
words of regret at the inability of
the president to be present. After
reviewing the progress of the Unit
ed States he closed as follews: "In
the name .f the Government of the
United States I hereby dedicate
these buildings and their appurt
enances intended by the congress of
the United States for the use
of the world's Columbian expo
sition to world's progress in art,
In science, in agriculture and in
manufactures, I dedicate them to
humanity. God save the United
States of America."
IN DEATH'S GOLD CLASP.
Birdie Morton Dead Mrs. Presi
dent Harrison Declining.
Portland, O ct. 21. Birdie Mor
ton the young lady who was shot
a few days since by her lover, Bur
dette Wolf, died this morning.
Wolf is still at large.
51 IIS. HAKRISON SICKNESS.
Washington, Oct, 21. Dr. Gard
ner visited the bedside of Mrs. Pres.
Harrison this mornlug. After
wards he said it was merely a ques
tion of time when she would die,but
whether an hour or days can only
be determined by events. She
seemed a trifle more comfortable
this mornlug,
Mass Meeting of German Veterans
New Yohk, Oct. 21. Special.
The German veterans of the Repub
lican parly hold a mass meeting in
Germania hall tonight. All the
German Republicans who fought in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania aud New England regiments
have been invited to attend.
The First Rendition.
New York, Oct. 21. Special.
Now York will tonight hear the
flrst concert, under the direction of
tho famous com poser, Anton Dvorak.
A new choral work of his own will
have its flrst rendition.
Laying of Corner Stone.
Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 21. Spo
clal.J Tho cornerstone of the Con
federate monument will be laid here
today with Impressive ceremonies.
Columbus Day in Portland.
Portland, Oregon, Oct, 21. The
discovery day's exercises were open
ed here today hv the school children
at all publlo schools, where from 0
o'clock to 10:30, tho children ren
dered the ofllcial programme of tho
department of Superintendents of
National Educational association.
These exercises wi-ie followed by
services at tho various churches.
At noon, all business houses were
closed. The parade, lu which about
flvo thousand people participated,
occured at 2:30, aud was reviewed
by governor, mayor and other city
ofllcIal8. Tho day close with a
grand fete at tho exposition building,
under the auspices of the Italian
colony.
n
MARKETS.
Portland, Oct, 0. Wheat
valley, U.26fl.2ul Walla Walla,
$1.1710120.
8an Francisco, Cul., Oct. 20.
Wheat, Dec. $1,853
Chicago, Ills., Oot.10. Whoit
721
Dosorving Praiso.
Wo desire to say to our citizens,
that for years wo have been celling
Dr. King's New Discovery for con
Bumptlon.Dr.Klug'sNew Life Pills,
Buoklen's Arnica Salve and Eleo
trio Bltters,aud have uever handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such uulversal sutlsfao
tlon. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and we slaud
ready to refund tho purchase price,
If satisfactory rcbultsdouot follow
their use. These remedies have won
their g'eat iopu!arIty purely on
their merits. Dan'l. J, Fry's drug
store, 223 Coui'l, St.
A few doxen good heus at $2,50
per doxeu. Call early DavUou &
Whites, 01 Court street.
Children's seaool shoes We lead
on atyknaud prices, The Palaee,
Freeh eream Wafers at The Spa,
1M State St,
Lirge assortment low prleea are
what vneaurege eo many people to
trade at Krauete Bros.
Jones and rkruardt meke the
wonderful Freueh lee eream soda.
Mol'sMes peppermint drvvs at
wffmmmm.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Tho Sodaville mineral springs, in
Linn county, were discovered by
Ruben Coyle, In 1848, while riding
the range for cattle.
The Astoria Examiner publishes
council proceedings over the head
ing of "Weekly Circus."
TheOregen City Transportation
company spends $20,000 a yejr In
wages and supplies.
Railroad work is progressing
steadily on, and there Is every pros
pect the road will be running to the
Coquelle river before wlnte'r, cajs
.the Marshfleld Mail.
The work of dredging Olympla
harbor will begin December 1, aud
the contract will be completed In GO
days.
Last week live tons of cabbage
seed raised on Whldfiy Island were
shipped to tho Ferry Seed compauy,
at Detroit, Mich.
Albany Demecrat: A tall, keen
wltted son pf Erin's Isle who lives
In the foot hills stalked Into the
Democrat ofllec a few days ago
and in a very intense way asked:
"Is that so about Peunoyer laving
tho Dlrnocrntlc party?" We In
formed tho impulsive Celt that It
was so, but we said apologetically
that tho governor insists that he
has not left the party, but that the
parly has left him. Q ilck as light
lnlng the response came back:
"Surely he Is a molghty bad mon
If the whole dlmocratic party de
sartcd him." The Democrat man
concluded that if any further re
marks or apologies were needed the
governor must supply them, him
self. A Million Friends.
A friend in need Is a friend Indeed,
and not less than one million people
havo found just such a-friend in Dr.
King's New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs, and colds. If you
have never used this great cough
medicine, ono trial will convince
you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money refunded. Trial bottles
free at Dan'l. J. Fry's drugstore, 225
Com'I. St.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.
Sol Abrams, Roseburg.
Frank M. Wood, Geo. C. Bates,
M. Moyer, San Francisco.
E. Small, Rockford.
Geo. L. Pratt and wife, Portland.
A. J. rank, Boston.
T. S. Meyers, agent Jeflrey-Lewis
Co.
E. C. Hughes, Tnpeka.
Jim A. Best, A. K. Gllmore, St.
Louis.
W. H. Clark, St. PhuI.
" Too Much of a Risk.
It is uotunusual for colds contract
ed in the fall to haug on all winter
In such cases catarrh or chronic
bronchitis are almost sure to result.
A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure any cold.
Can you afford to risk so much for
so small an amount? This remedy
is Intended especially for bad colds
aud croup and can always be de
pended upon. For sale by Baskett
& Slype, druggists,
Biggest stock and lowest prices on
cooking nnd heating stoves at
Smith's hardware store.
The City Dairy has the finest
milk In the city grade Jersey see
ad.
The Palace leads on storm rubbers.
Best quality and only 50 cents per
pair to all customers.
More Coming. Another big in
voice of cloaks aro dally expected at
tho Palace,
Always tho same- the superior quality
of those refrlgtrutcd meats, at K, O, Ciosa'
market.
Men That Jump
at conclusions, are generally "oil
their base." Because there are num
berless patent medicines of question
able value, it doseu't follow that all
are worthless. Dont class Dr.Sage's
Catarrh Remedy with the usual run
of such remedies. It Is way above
aud beyond them 1 It Is doing what
others fail to do 1 It Is curing the
worst cases of Chronic Nasal Cat
arrh. If you doubt It, try It. If
you inuho a thorough trial, you'll be
cured. $500 forfeit for an Incurable
case. This ofler, by World's Dis
pensary Medical association, Bjflu
lo, N, Y. At all druggists; 60 cents.
iXxhy cried,
Mother aigked,
Doctor prescribed : Caatorla
The action orCixricr's I.tttlo Liver Pills
Is pletiaaut. mild und natural. They gen
tly ktlmutate the liver, aud resolute the
bowi-K but do not varye. They are sure
tu pit-use Try them.
If there, ever ra a ppecltlafor Anyone
oomplftlnt, then Carter Little Liver Pills
nr u tpeetrlo for slcli headache, aud every
woman should know thU. Only one pill a
dost-, Try IhwH.
Always avoid harsh purgative nllU,
They first wake you sick aud thai lmxe
you oonm'BHit!.
Crtrtw's LlttlA Liver
mils rtulte
hlls ritul
the bowU and make jou
a olll. f
well,
I, jHe, tine pur
Hueblea's Arulot. Salvo,
The Heat &lve la the wnrld air Cuts,
hi, i-ever
Chi
. at
Mil
dux.
and post',
rtqulnxi
it. It
UtTttantHteett W give pwfcwt Mll('a;tlin
or mejr refunded. Vrtte, 36 kbi iwr
box. Fw jHir iu't J fy,:wkCcMiYt
jm xew u warrior, j
It won't mmi you Iwlf as mueli.
Do not My, Snd three S-eest
stamps for tMwUjfe,aiMl wji will send
youDr, Ifjmfiuann's great work,
Mm pUWvfVotu 1ir, on dim.ie, lt '
Mw muI tuMU euro. AdUrww A,
jBTUttes. net, uiwra.oniv Hue
Sores, Tetter, Clipped lioads,
Uorus aud ail Skla KruMtoM
Uve4v wni FUt. or bo ivty
SCROFULA
Is that impurity of the blood which jmv
duces unsightly lumps or swellings ou tl
gland of the neck; causes r-ilnful rum lug
jores on the arms, legs, or feet; ilcveliipcs
ulcers In tlio eyes, ears, or nose, often cm.
lug bliuuncss or deafness; Is tie origin '
pimples, cancerous growths, or the nut.y
jjier manifestations usually ascribed lo
"humors!" and fastening upon the luup,
causes consumption, and datlu Bcln.J
Uio most ancient, It Is tho most general t
ill diseases or reflections, mi very few
ycrsons are entirely free from it.
W CURED
Dy taking lloods Sarsaparllla, which, by
Jio remarkablo cures It has accomplished,
uftcn when other medicines have failed,
'lis proven Itself to be a potent and pecul
tar medicine for this disease. Sotno ol
theso enres are really wonderful. If you
wiler from scrofula or Impure blood, bo
sure to try Hood's Sarsaparllla.
' Every spring my wlf o and children havo
been troubled with scrofula, sores break
tug out on them In various places. My
Uttlo boy, three years old, has been a
terrible BUfterer. Last spring he was one
mass of sores from bead to feet. 1 was
advised to uso Hood's Sarsaparllla, aud wo
navo all taken It, The result Is that all ha t
been cured of the scrotula, my Uttlo boy
being entirely free from sores, and all four
of my children look bright and healthy."
VY. B. Athebiok, Tassalo City, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
3oldbydroggIU. 81; ilxerSJ. Preparedbj
1 L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mit
tOO Doses One Dollar
Church Directory.
Comuehland Pbesbytkbian. Salem,
Oregon, Itev. J. E. Blair, Pastor. Sunday
school every Sunday, 10 a. m. Preaching
every -uuday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Church bouse on High street, between
Marlon und Union. Everybody welcome.
MktiIodistKi'Iboopai Services onSab
bath ut iCiJO and 7:30. Sunday school at
12;Epw,.rth Leagues at 6:15; Prayer meet
lug every Thursday evening. Rev. C. L.
Kellcrmun, pastor.
Evaj.uklica.1. Corner of Llbery and
Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 a. m.
and 7:J0 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P.M.
C. E. B 30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday,
7.30 p. in. J, Uowcrsox, paster, residence
127 Liberty s'reot.
PnESBYTEBiAN. Church street, between
Chemeketa and Center. Preaching morn
ing nnd evening; Bubbatb school at 12 m.;
Y. P. S. C. E. at U.J0 p. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday at7:T0p. in. llev. F. II. Gwynne,
D, 1) pastor.
South Salem M. E. church. Preach
ing every Sunday nt 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at 3.00 p. m. Ptayer
meeting Thurrday at 7:30 p. m. Epworth
League, Friday at 8.C0 p. m. Kev. Chas. H
Lee, pastor.
Tub CnuKcu of Ood. Holds rellgeous
services In tho Oo d Templer's hall Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Sun
days at 10:30 a m. and 7:.!0. Sunday school
at 3 p. m. Elder K. N. Mathews, pastor.
St. Josei'ii'u Catholic Cnoitcir.-Che-melieta
and Cottage. Sunday services: Low
muss 7:30 a. m.; high muss 10:30; Sunday
bchool 3 p. m.; vespers 7:30; week days, low
mass 7 a.m. Kev. J. 8. White, paitor,
Conqbkoational. Corner Center and
Liberty Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and
7 p. in.; Sunday school 12 ni., Y. P. S. C. E.
at (I: JO p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 p.iri.Thurs;
day. Itev. C. L. Corwln, pastor.
Evanoklical, Mission.; Corner Che
meketa and 17th streets. Service In Eng
llsh every Sunday evening at 7:30; Sunday
school at 3:30 p m.; prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
St. Paul Eeiscopai. CruncH. Corner
Church and Chemeketa. Betvlces 10:30 a.
m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school 11:43 a. m.;
service Thursday 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. Lund,
rector,
FiusT Baitibt. Liberty ond Marlon.
Services 10:30 a. in. and 7:00 p. m.; Sunday
school 13 in.; young people's meeting at 6
p. m.; prayer mcetl ng 7:30 Thursday. Rev.
Robert Whltaker, pastor.
Kbke MuTiioDifeT, Rev. B. F. Emalley
pastor. Services Sunday morning and
evening, Sunduy school nt 10 n. m.; prayer
meeting Friday night. Church opposite
North Salem school.
Fbiends. At Highland park on car line.
Services 10.30 a.'in. and 7.S0J p. in.; Sunday
school 13 m.; Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.:
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rev.
F. M. Oeorge, pastor.
Qkkuak BAiTisT.-Servlces In German
Baptist church north of Cottage stieet
SundayschoolatlOa.nl. Preaching at 11
a.m. Evening service ut 7;30. Rev. John
Fechter, pastor.
CmiisTiAN.' High and Center. Sunday
school 12 m.; preaching 10.30 a. m.; young
people's society 6.30 p. m.; preaching 7:30
p. m. Rev, W, R. Williams, pastor,
Gehman Refoiuigd. Capital and Mari
on.; Sunday service 11 a, m.;Suuday school
10 a. ui.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p,
ni. RevJ. Muellhaupt, pastor.
Chkibtian SctESCB. Services In Uni
tarian hall at 100 u,irl.aud 7:30 p. in.; Sab
bath school 13 m.; Bible bludy Thursday
eveuine.
Evanoblicai. Cerner or Liberty and
Centrr streets. German service every flrst
and third Sundays. J. B. Pishcr, pastor,
Ueumak Ltjtiieuan. North Cottage St,
Services on 1st and 3d Sunday of each
month at 2 p. ni. Rev. G. E. Meyer.pastor.
Ai'kican MBiiiowsT. North Salem.
Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday
school nt 1 p. in. Rev. G. W. White, pastor,
Holiness and Divine Healing, at 115 High
street, every Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
Temptraucegospolmeectlnggatl o'clck
Sunday at W, O, T, U. hall.
Keep oil the Enemy.
V foe who lurks In ruabush Is a more
dangerous antagonist than the one who
attacks us In (be open rleld.und for whose
aoaaults we are, In a measure, prepared.
That dangerous enemy to health, malaria,
must be enoontered fully armed. Its
thrusts are suddeu, unexpected and dead
ly, and oau only be guarded against with
certalntvby fortifying the system by a
course of defensive medication. The
surest defense against chills nnd rover,
bullous tfuilttenl, dumb ague and ague
cake. Is He tetter's Stomach Bitters,,
which Is alsiau eradlcntor of the most
obstinate ronus ef malaria which restsl
the action of ordinary specifics, and the
virus of which remains In tb system
even wn-n the more violent symptoms
are subdued. Constipation. Uver com
plaint, dyspepsia and kidney troubles
aro always relieved by this genial remedy.
Notlco of Final SottlemeHt.
In the matter ol the estate ofG.G, Glenn.
rVntlrA la liAMho dIoah ... n
mnMvrn Hint tr& uH..ii,tut..- .
! baa thU day filed hUflnaJ account
atate of Oregon, with eald estate; aud tW
n w. :rn7,i'" v.v ""i ". "i" o
dy tar hearing any objections to said flnal
ev,?':5L' lu1 ,uwe B w toe settle
toeut ttmrtof.
luted Octobers, ISM.
AawtaUtotter otlba eetate of U.'ardleBB,
-m m J-VS"i
i! II!! Ilk!!!
M
The Most Deadly Poison.
Said a well known St. Louis hem
1st: "There tiro very fow people who
fully understand tho action of hydro
cyanic or pmssic ncid. It is tho
deadliest poiBon today known to tho
chemist, and its manufacture in pure
form is absolutely prohibited by law.
The acid is uiado fr;om pear.li leaves
and peach kernels, tho latter being
better known as bitter almonds,
though a modified form of it is
evolved from wild cherry bark, and
is used in sirups to subdue coughs.
Tho diluted form employed for pro
scriptions is kept in a tightly closed
bottlo and case, and of, couivo is
rarely drawn upon. Six drops of
prussie acid in half a glass of water
will produco death in a second, por
haps before tho suicido has timo to
set down the glass. Its fumes alone
will bring, instant death.
"Tho diluted prussie ncid ii com
posed of fernsoyanide of potash, btil
phuric acid, alcohol and water. The
proportions aro about 2 per cent,
arid and 08 per cent, water, alcohol
and sulphuric ncid. It is this enor
mous proportion of water which
gives to it tho mime of hydrocyanic,
which signifies nearly all water.
"Anothor interesting fact about
prussio acid is that its presence can
not bo discovered in tho body. Its
action is directly upon tho blood,
which it turns black. It then rap
idly ovaporates, and in a fow hours
tho blood returns to a condition inci
dent to natural death. This is why
pobtmortem examinations on prussie
acid suspects never result in a dis
covery." St Louis Republic.
The Diet oT u Torruplne.
"You don't have to skirmish
around much to get feed to fatten
one of theso hemlock porcupines
on," says an old Potter county
woodsman. "Just sprinkle some
salt over a stick of cordwood, or saw
log for that matter, and he'll eat the
wholo business and enjoy it liko you
would mince pio." Tho customary
diet of theso animals is hemlock
browso. They make themselves a
homo in a hollow log or under the
roots of some old tree, but always
within reach of n big hemlock.
Tho hemlock is their pasturo, and
they make beaten paths going to
and fro between tho treo and their
homo. Once up in a treo tho porcu
pine goes out on the big limbs, and
pulling the small branches in. with
ono paw browses on tho pungent
leaves. In goiiife through tho woods
you will find little piles of these fine
leaves ou tho ground under hemlock
trees. That means that a porcupine
is feeding in tho tree, the leaves on
tho ground being dropped from his
feast.
Sometimes a porcupine will re
main in a hemlock tree for a week
at a time, hugging close to the trunk
at night and feeding during the day.
This curious little beast is the only
known living thing that eats tho
foliage of the hemlock. Philadel
phia Times.
Tho Use of Old Toys.
A little ghl sits before me in tho
middle of a largo rug playing with
toys. It is a curious sight She
finds a vast pleasure in what to mo
seems insignificant. Out of the play
room sho has brought a vast number
of fragments of all Boris of mechan
isms, of trumpets, mouth organs and
other musical instruments; pieces of
engines and broken trains of cars;
blocks that belonged at one time in
well designed blockhouses. Just now
her fingers and eyes aro busy with
tho smokestack of a "Wredeus en
gine." I remember how my now
eleven-year-old boy teased for that
engine. I did not like a steam ex
plosive about, but at last was weak
enough to yield. I bought tho en
gine, and heard tho steam phiz for a
fow weeks. No accident occurred,
and I had quito forgotten tho toy.
Put hero it is, pulled to pieces, I pre
sume to use parts of it for somo
other invention. Maiy E. Spencer
in St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
An Odd Way to Malco a Call.
What could bo moro ridiculous
than tho caso of tho young man, ar
rested by a vigilant constable whilo
crawliug on hands and knees over
the roof of an outhouso, and who
when placed in tho dock explained
to ono of our best known and most
deservedly popular magistrates,
whoso legal experiences havo been
put into book form, that so far from
having any burglarious motive for
his peculiar conduct he was simply
going to pay a visit to his young
lady employed in an adjacent public
house. Amid much hilarity this hu
man tomcat was dismissed, tho ma
gistrate remarking: "Look heno; you
can't go crawling over tho tiles. You
aro discharged." London Tit-Bits.
Locating n Drowned Body,
Not many months ago a man was
drowned at St. Louis. After search
had been made for tho body, but
without success, the man's shirt,
wliich ho had laid aside when he
went in to bathe, was spread out on
the water and allowed to float away.
For awhile it floated and then sank
near tho very Bpot, it was reported,
tho man's body was found. Notes
ana queries.
An Easy Wsy Out.
"Charles is too timid to proposo,
and sho is too timid to help him on."
"I should think such a timid pair
uouiu eusuy snrmK to one." Har
per's Bazar.
Executrix Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Hon
Owmty Court of MarW tteuntyOregSS:
ThosM H. Helatlre, deesmSTAllper.
seas havla etelau apBrtTld eXfc
u present them to jTw, lurritl it hU
te hereof, and all pecans knowing
ttmelriiadttd to sldta are rS.
HaiMH,OiM,0MtUrlli;HL
. ... MAAOAHKt McrMTURK.
NOV!
wHat a comfort it is to
havo ready at hand a
remedy that nover fails
to relieve Constipation,
and that, without pain or
discomfort; and almost
immediately cures head
aches, and dispols every
symptom of Dyspepsia.
Such a remefly is found
in Simmons Liver Regu
lator not a sweotened
compound to nauseate, or
an intoxicating beverago
to cultivate an alcoholic
appetite, but a medicine
pleasant to the taste, nnd
perfectly harmless when
given to the smallest
child. S. L. It. nover
disappoints. It possesses
the virtues and perfec
tions of a reliable remedy
of the kind endorsed by
eminent physicians.
"It affords me pleasure to add my testi
mony to those you recelvo annually in
reference to your vnluablo medicine. 1
consider Simmons Liver Regulator thi
best family medicine on tho. market. 1
have prescribed It with excellent resulu."
-W. i l'ABK, M. D., Tracy City, Tenn.
25c WantColumn.
Netlces inserted for ONE CKNT PEK
WORD EACH INBERTrON. ho adver.
tlsoment Inserted in this oolumn for leu
than twentv-flve cents.
FOR SALE. A cow and calf; olio, sev
eral head of horses.atL. B.;wlNTEKS'
auction bouse, on Hnturdny. 10-19-31
WANTED. Alttdy over 25 years, who
Is willing to work earnestly and ac
quire a permanent position. Address
Viavl Co., Cottlc-ParkhurBt block, Halem.
3t
T710R RENT.-Tho dwelling on Court 8t.
I next door to Batchelor's reMauranU
Inquire of I". Willis, ul tho Capitol Adven
ture Co. 10-13-JU
MAN
Wanted. Salary and expenses.
Permanent place. Apply now.
Only mowers of uuietry stock oa both
American and Canndian cclW. Hardy va-
rl-tlesourspeclolty. BKOWN UHOS.CO,
9-12 d-t& s-2bt Nurserymen, Chicago.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Painls.Oils
nnd "Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists' Ma
terials, lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREE!
Street Car Hide From ,
H. M. BRANSON & CO,,
303 Commercial Street.
By purchas'ngJor cash, groceries to the
amount or One Dollar or more.
Groceries, Fruits, Vcgeiatto,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
Prompt, Free Delivery-
10-lD-lm
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEJI, OREGON.
Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay
Tho best hotel between Foi tlaud andEan
Francisco. KlrsUclass in all Its appoint
mentn. Ita tables, are served with 11
Choicest Fruits
Qrownjln the Willamette Valley.
A, I. WAGNER. Prop.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta. Line
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN ntW DAUT
BETWTEKN PORTLAND AND 8. F.
"South.
Norm.
r.OC p. m. 1 Lv. Portland Ar. I 7:a.ia
ftlSji. in. Lv. Snlem Lv. I 6.2tla,m
&1S a,m. Ar. Ban l'ran. Lv.l 7:C0p.m
Above trains stop only at lollowtng sts
tlons north of lloscburg, East Portland
Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany
Tangent. Shcdds, Ualey, Harrliburf
Junction City. Irving nnd Eugene.
KOSKBUUQ MALI. DAILY,
6:J a. m.
11:17 ft. m
6:60 p. m.
Lv. Portland Ar.l 4:d0p.BJ.
Lv. Balem Lv. l:p.ni.
At. Uoseburg Lv. 7.-00a,ia
Albany Local, Pally ' Kscf pt 8andsy,
6.00 p. m. I Lv.
Portlan d Ar. I HW" a..
sulem Lv.l7.3Jfc.ja.
Albunv hv.ltU0a.Bj;
in p. in. I jjv:
9:00 n.m.l Ar.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Koruccommodotionot pasfenKers holdlsf
second oliu tickets attached Ui
esprts train.
jrYfcDiMsioii, Between Porllui
.asd Cervaliis:
DAILY (EXCKTT 9PWDAT).
7 a. m: ITCvTTortlarid "ttTteffit
laiO n. ra. I Ar. Oorval" r.v. litM P-
At Albany and Corvallls connect
trains uf Oregon 1'aaiCo Railroad.
sx'rRtm traiwTbajly mcanTacyaiT-
"J.iAn ... If- K,lol Ir'l KJua.H
7dS p. m. I Ar.MeMlnnvlUeLv.
WSJS
Through Tickets
To all points -
EAST Md SOUTH
rW Ueks 4 mil inlMBiation ri;
lc KtU main, etc.. apply to tse W"
r
I.J..JjA,- v v A.J.feSl)Syi,fci4S
ta
tiii&.Sk.:'
II