r-
JPHHH5R
DEATH OF MRS. HARMON.
J3
8he jmsBed away this Morn
ing at 1:40 o'ql6ck.
)K
rW
iijr
l1
' Mrs. Marrison Dead.
Washington, D.C. Oct. S3. Mn.
Hiwrteon Is no more. At 1:40 this
moraiug came the cud. For the
- seoond.Ume In tlio history of the
White Hbuee a president's wlfo baa
. died within its walla. Mrs. Hnr-
rteon met deatb with tbe patience
. and resignation of a devout christian,
aad her last days were comparatlvc
i ly free from'pain. For twenty-four
hob rs the president and family have
been almost constantly at her bed
side awaiting tbe end. Last night
was without incident. But late and
early, bo frequently that lie could
baveslefit but little, if at nlj, tbe
, president was in and out of tho sick
chamber, and was never easy for
any length of time. Yesterday was
clear and crisp and cool, and per
haps tbe lnsplrlngsunsbiue and dry
ness of the atmosphere helped the
Invalid, and acted as a stimulant.
Whenevershe awoke from a troubled
and unsatisfactory sleep, she was
conscious, tiho could still recognize
her surroundings, and a glance of
r recognition greeted the physician
r when he entered the sick room yes
terday morning. Dr. Gardner was
atjtbo patient's bedside nearly tbe
entire forenoon. He went away
two or three times to attend to other
professional' duties.
Mrs. Harrison at noon was still
conscious. A little before that, the
president leaning over her, asked if
she wished for anything. With the
old-time smilo, that the approach
of death only made more tender and
trustful, she answered low, but
very distinctly, "No, dear." Ap
parently she was conscious. There
was little chaugo during tho after
noon, but every change was (or the
worse, and the watchers wore fear
ful that death would ensue about
sundown.
From 4 o'clook until well Into tho
evening, the president and all mem
bers of his faclly remained at Mrs.
Harrison's bedside. As tho day
waned and the sun sank behind the
western hills, . tho anxiety of the
watchers became more and moro
1 intense. The shadows deepened,
the sun sunk to rest, night came,
and yet the end was not. Borne one
had sent to Indianapolis a bulletin
announcing Mrs. Harrison's doatri.
The premature report spread rapid ly
over the country from west to ea st,
anu tuero began to How upon tho
Wire messages of condolence ml
dressed to tbe president. Ha) ford
promptly authorized a denial, but
it did not ovortako the original
story, and messages contluued to
arrive in numbers.
Just after 0 o'clook Mr, lit .rrlsou
su tiered another sinking spell , But
the Blok woman still hnd su filclont
strength to rally once moro.
Hours sped by, and at 1:40 a, in.
her spirit passed jieaoofully away.
"Among message otrnpiithy re
ceived by tho, president, "wcto those
front Qtioou Victoria, ox-Sucretury
Blalue, ox-Prosldont Qiover Clove
laud, Vice l'resldout Morton, and
Hon. Wbltolaw Held.
possibly not at all. If any, only a
few, including those from persons
of unusual promlnenco or from other
governments. The president is
averse to parades of this sort.
Condolence of Cardinal Gibbons.
CuiCAao, Ills., Oct. &5. Cardinal
Gibbons this morning sent the fol
lowing telegram to President Har Har
rieon: "The pope, through Cardi
nal Itampollo, sends you Ids heart
felt condolence, in your present
affliction."
Accident on Great Northern.
DEMOCRATS HAYENDOItSE
PENNOYER.
MOUNTAIN GOMES
HOMET.
TO MA-
The Death of Mrs. Harrison.
Washington, D. 0., Oct. 26.
Tho death in the Whlto House, of
Mrs. Harrison, makes tho second
case In tho history of the executive
mansion, In whloh tho 11 rat wife of
John Tyler, died, Two preMdouts,
also, have died In tho Whlto House,
Wni. Henry Harrison, tho presi
dent's grandfather, and Zacharlah
Taylor.
May Endorse Governor Pennoyer'
Portland, Or., Oct. 23. A meet
ing of the Democratic executive
committee will be held this after
noon for the purposo of considering
the advisability of withdrawing tbe
uwlro Democratioelectoral ticket in
this state and endorsing those of the
People's party. Tho advocates of
iliy fusion aroBanguIne of succcsh.
Another Swap for Weaker.
8t Louis, Oct. 25. Omaha Spec
ial: Three of the most influential
Democrats in Nebraska who were
in secret session all last night, decid
ed to support Weaver Presidential
electors. The Democratic electors
are to be kept in Hold, however, to
maintain the party orgonization.
Accident on Great Northern.
Hpokank, Wash., Oct. 25. One
of tho most appalling accidents in
the history of Washington railroads
occurred yesterday at tho point
where the Great Northern railroad
crosses tho Wonatchce river the sec
ond time. Tho bridge over that
stream collapsed while a construc
tion train was crossing. Seven men
wero killed outright, flvo fatally in
jured, and six others wero so seri
ously hurt that some of them may
die.
The calamity came without warn
ing, and while tho mon wero hard
at work, unmindful of their danger.
The brldgo began first to totter, and
before they could run to tho other
end of the structure it collapsed,
carrying them Into the river, GO feet
b-alow. There were six flat cars and
an engino on tho bridge at tho time,
but fortunately tho engine was not
coupled to tho cars, Had it been,
tho accldout would have been all the
part of the unions; oniy union mem
bers should lie employed. The result
may be a prolonged tie up of all the
business in the city.
Tho Copyright Law.
OttoWa, Ontario, Oct. 25. A de
putation of Canadian publishers
has arrived here at the request of
Sir John Thompson, minister of
justice, to dipcups copyright matters
with a view to enabling the Domin
ion government to reply to a dis
patch from the British government
calling for certain information re
quired before the Imperial govern
ment declare on the constitutional
ity of the Canadian copyright bill.
Information received from England
on tho subject, it is said, strengthens
the belief that the Canadian bill,
although long deferred, will be
allowed by the British government,
which means tho practical exclu
sion from Canada of American re
prints of Euglih copyright works.
Cauada has been advised by Great
Britain that she can withdraw
form tho Berne copyright treaty.
The Dominion government will
take advantage of tho suggestion.
fin Plate Manufactory.
Si'iiiNaFiKLD,IIIs.,Oct.25. There
have been filed hero articles of In
corporation by tho Swansea Steel
and Tin Plate Company, capital
stock, $200,000. The company is or
ganized for tho manufacture of
American tin plato. Tbe principal
stockholders are Welsh capitalists.
The plant, which will consist of
four mliis will be located at Hi.
Paul, Minn., and will employ not
less than 800 men, and be In opera
tion by Juno 1st.
The Redistribution Bill.
Madison, Wis., Oct 25. After one
week spent by tbe joint apportion
ment committee considering legis
lative redistribution bill tbe demo
cratic majority this morning
brought in a bill against tho republi
can minority, and submitted it to
the legislature to bo forced through
both houses today.
i
MllS. HARRISON'S FUNERAL
Contlolonco of Ctirilinul "
Gibbons.
Washington, D. 0., Oct. 25.
The guard around tho oxeouttvo
mansion to keep out intruders will
be continued today. Tho fuuoral
eryleea will be held Thursday morn
In. Tliny will belli no sense pub
t lie, adwMou to them being lltn
' JUd strictly to those Invited of olll.
il position. Tho president will
penult services to bo the same as in
Mm ease of a member of a private
family. The body will not lie In
Wto, After services the body will
be mxmhu panted to India uapolls
wbej wvjw of more j ubllo oliar
MONr will be held In the Flrt Pra
feytorUa efcurefe, and body Interred
Ut Ciown Hllieewetery. All sight
teiiff ud today teWiwHfw of etwtdo
Jfttoe have poured tt at the WhWe
ImiImmm f Uteee will be
more appallng, for some of tho in
jured would havo been killed by a
slow and horriblo death of roasting
against tho hot boiler.
The New Army Bill.
Bkhlin, Oct. 25. Ofllcial details
of tho uow army bill uro published.
Tho peaco effective forco from Octo
ber 1, 1603, to Maroli 31, 1805, Is
fixed at 402.00S. Tho sorvicooftho
lnilntrylagonerally reduced to two
years. Tho adoption of this meas
ure is necessary because tho former
military prepondorenco of Germany
has gone. Tho war strength of
.Franco Is placed at 4,053,000, and of
Jtusslu 4,Gf0,000. Whon reorganiza
tion under the bill is completed, tho
German army will havo attained a
utongth of 4,400,000, whereas Franco
will not bo ablo to exceed her pres
ent strength. Tho bill retains the
powor of tho military authorities to
Jceep tho men In tho ranks until
they havo completed tho third year
of service. This will bo douo as a
punlshmont for nfluticcs under tho
military code.
Return of tho Lost Huntor.
EiiLUKsnuiKi, Wash., Oct. 25.
An Indian returned from Icicle
creek last oveulng, bringing Jason
Dunkol, who was lost two weeks
go. iiowauuoreu in tue snow anu
fog cloven days, and subsisted the
uutlio time on one grouse. Ills feet
wero badly frozen.
Indictment Against Collector.
Ku Paso, Tuxah, Oot. 25. Tho
Uulted Btntes grand ury returned
an Indictment against Collector of
Customs Wcbater Flanagan, well
known for his remark "What are
wo hero for?" Special Deputy Col
leotor W. Pimm, aud Ah Johu, Chi
naman, for ablating tho Chlueso to
miter the United States unlawfully,
That Lie
St Louis, Mo.,
quarters People's
Tho Leaso
(signed) H.
Nailed.
Oct. 24. Hcad-
Natioual party.
interview is a fake.
E. Taubeneok, chair
man national committee.
Watering tho Stock.
NnwYoitK, Oct, 25. The stock
holders of tho westurn Union tele
graph have increased tho capital
stook to one hundred million.
FOREIGN NEWS.
taking tho wholo 1,750,000 of Uru
guayan slock belonging to the Bar
ing estate. The liquidators jof Bar
ing Bros. & Co. are considering an
offer for the stock by the syndicate.
Tho .price nflVred In considerably
altove the current quotation.
New Premier for Hungary.
London, Oct. 25. The News'
Vienna correspondent says: "Count
Pzapary, the Hungarian premier, Is
expected to i esign forthwith. Dur
ing Saturday's sitting of the Hun
garian chamber, Count Apponyl
openly referred to the matter, say
ing he was placing a wreath on tbe
colli n of the premier's Incompetence.
That evening three sections of the
opposition celebrated their so-called
victory by a banquet, at which Count
Polouyl toasted Count Apponyl as
tho Count Szapary's successor."
May go to Chicago.
Loi?ion, Or. 25. At a dinner
pirty atNewM.n'et lost week, at
which tbe Prince of Wales was a
guest, be was asked if thero was
any truth in the report of his pro
posed visit to Chicago. The princo
replied that he doubted whether he
could get away next year at a suit
able time. Upon tho suggestion
that the exhibition would probably
be kept open for a second season,
tbe prince said he hoped It would,
as he then might be ablo to arrange
to visit it.
'Wonderful
often
follow
So pro
Fenians to Be Liberated.'
London, Oct. 25. The Fenians
Mullen and Dowling, serving sen
tences in Marlborough jail, are about
to be released, Mullen was convicted
of complicity in tbe murders of Lord
Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary
for Ireland, aud Burke, under sec
retary, in Phconix Park, Dublin,
May 0, 1882. Dowling was convicted
of killing Policeman Cox.
MARKETS.
Portland. Oct,
valley, $1.25$1.27J
$1.15120.
San Fhancisco, Cal
Wheat, Dec. $1.35
, 25. Wheat
Walla Walla,
Oct. 25.
Chicago,
71 J
Ills., Oct.25. Wheit
Guaranteed Cure.
Wo authorise our advertised drug
B.H..v..n.u. ow Q( JIood.s aanapartto
ery ior consumption, Uouglis ana c, 0, scrofia, upon Miichotlier t n-n-Colds,
upon this condition. If you 'aratlons havo been mcrle,jleldtill.o
nre afflicted with a Cough, did or , peculiar curative powers oi inn mewem..-
' any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed,
giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return tbe bot
tle and have your money refunded.
Wo could notmako this ofler did we
not know that Dr. King's New Dis
covery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial booties free at
Dan'l. J Fry's drugstore, 225 Com'l.
St. Large size 50c and frl.00.
Tho Reason For It.
The following commuuieatlnn ad
dressed to D.U.Murphy' chairman
of the democratic state ceuttal com
mlttcc.and to all whom it may eon
c;rn,aud signed by Robert A.Mlller,
o ;plains his declinatien:
Tako netice: That I.ltobert A JUil-
ler.do hereby.aud by these presents,
decline to allow my name to be used
as a candidate for presidential elect
or at tbe election to be held in the
2tateof Oregon on Tuesday, Nov
ember 8,1802,and I do hereby resign
said nomination for said position,
and withdraw my acceptance there
of on file in the office of the secre
tary of state. My reason for declin
ing is ns follews:
On account of ad v fees received
from the national deniour.uio com
mittee, I find myself not eligible to
fill the ofilco if elected. Witness
my hand this 20th day of October,A
D. 1892.
Subscribed and sworn to on the
above day and date.
Attention to the daily habits ot
tho young prevents Buffering. Take
Bimmons Liver Regulator.
Jersey Milk Delivered in all
parts of tho city. Leave ordeis at
Gilbert & Patterson's More. Abra
ham Rich. 10-18-1 in
1 THE ECHOES OF 6TAT(JArtY HALL.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Stir in English Politics.
London, Oct. 25. The political
season begins in earnest, on Thurs
day, when a cabinet council will be
held. Sir William Vernon Har
cotirt, chancellor of tho exchequer,
was lustalled in Downing street
Baturday, aud Gladstone will take
up his residence thero tomorrow.
John Morley, chlof secretary for
Ireland, is oxpected to arrive from
Dublin Weduesday. It was expect
ed Gladstone would spend a portion
of tho winter abroad, but It appears
ho bos abaudoued the idea of leav
ing England because of anticipated
trouble In drafting a homerulo bill.
All tho parliamentary draftsmen In
the various departments have been
Instructed to remain nt their offices.
This points to tho drafting of a com
prehensive scheme of domestic leg
lahiilon.
Rocoivod tho Lord Mayor.
London, Oct. 25. According to
custom, Baron Herschull, lord chan
cellor, received Slunrt Knlll, lord
mayor-elect of London, lu tho house
or lords yesterday. Tho lord ohau
cellor commoutcd upon the fact that
the eleotlou of Knlll had been re
ceived with determined hostility In
certalu quarter, owing to tho creed
In Which ho believed, The lord
ohancellor said that undoubtedly
tho time was past whon it was Im
possible for a Catholic to hold office
without paltering with hla religious
oonvletlous. Happily the battle of
religious liberty had boon fought
aud won, and tho creed lu which a
man behoved was no barrier to his
privileges, rights or honors.
ifcLipfti ppUto 4 pment at lead, and chief tWfrnuae at eewtwtloa
Trouble Feared iu Montana,
Missoula, Mont., Oct. 25, Geo.
Thompeou, a prominent nonunion
leader of Gem. Idaho, lu reply to an
Inquiry, paid: "I fear tho worst. It
looks worse than It did before the
last outbreak, aud all that is ueeded
to make war, Is some Ration on
either side toward hostilities."
Warekouse Ma Ktrlke.
NV OKU8AN8, OO. S.'. A gll.
lemUtrlkwof warchotw) men, pek
J efe and drivers U Inaugurated, The
I niiU JlMiiMMae at eeuteatlon on the
Rough Weather at Soa.
London, Oct. 25. Tho Gulon Hue
steamer Alaska, from New York,
October 15, for Liverpool, antved at
Queenstown yesterday. She reports
encouuterlugterrfllo weather, which
delayed her one day. On some days
of tho voyago the officers considered
her in a dangerous position. The
anchor Hue steauiei City of Home,
from New York, Ootober 16, for
Glasgow, passed Troy island this
morning. She did not oall at Mo
Vllle. wTlTTake All tie S!eek.
Captain Thomas, tho new master
of the steamer Tauokee, made his
firs., trip over Tillamook bar last
week, and was favorably impressed
with the entrance to the bay. He
says tbe channel In the entrance is
very short, and is comparatively
safe and was surpiised to find so
gooa a harbor.
The Athena preset of the 12st, says:
"II. Moistruru will finish threshing
today,havlng been out with his
machlno exactly DO days. All told
he bus threshed 40,000 sacks, or
about 100,000 bushels. Not a very
bad record."
Last Sunday tbe water was turned
into the Priuevlllo Irrigation Com
pany's ditch and It carried n largo
volume uf water so far us the ditch
had been completed between six
and eight miles below town. The
Qchcco Review says it looked liko
un ousls in a desert to see tho grand
artltlclul stream weuulug its way
through tlio sage brush and sand.
The benefits that will accrue from
this company's enterprise, cannot be
over estimated.
Again tho tlnio draws cloao to the
date when the Oregon Pacific sale is
to be conRiuuated,nd $1,000,000 is to
go to satisfy receiver's aud $2,000,000
to send thenoad eastward and buy
steamers. Will tlio matter bo set
tled, Is an Interesting question.
rfaiu L. Simpson, Oregon's best
and most widely known poet, has
taken a position on tho Astola Daily
Budget.
By the Douglas county exhibit,
published In tho Ro-eburu Uuvlew,
wo learn tho debt of that county is
?132,183.35. And still Its warrants
sell nt par.
W. Klmsay, of Albauy, rented bis
Polk county fuim tbe past year for
one-third of what It raised. Ho has
Just received word that among tbe
tilings raucd wero twin babes and
Mr. Klmsay Is In a quandary how to
manage tho matter and get his
third of the youngsters.
Tangent grange, LinniCounty,has
decided to hold au entertainment
Nov. 22ud, beginning at 0 o'clook In
the evening, There will bo an
oyster supper and literary exercises.
A charge of 25 cents will bo mado
nt tho door, which will admit to
both the supper and eutertalnmont.
One Item in the program of the
Columbian exercises by tho pupils
lu the deaf mute school at Salem,
was the "Watermelon thief." On
ly u mute could do justice to the
occasion by a full use of his, fists and
fingers. Albauy Democrat.
A Linn county exchange Is re
sponsible for this: Hon. Til Ford,
of Salem, Is lure attending court,
bavlugjuU returned from Junction
City, where bo made a Harrison
speech Saturday night. Mr. Ford
la probably the heaviest legal tax
payer lu the Willamette valley, hla
taxes alone being equal to the la
oome of soma attorneys lu hlscoun
ty.
Oysters at C. W. Hellenbrand's
reaturant,
Seo thoso new umbrellas at the
New York Racket.
Wood, Wood. Plenty of it sawed
and ready for delivery. Leave your
orders at Ryan's stable, comer of
Feny and Liberty. dlu-lOtf
' SOMETHING NEW.'
The now Time Card, which is uow
iu ellect, via the "Yi9Cousiu Central
Lines," in connection with tin
Northern Pacific It. R., affords th
traveling public the best facilities
from all poiuts west to Chicago and
points east and south.
The unsurpassed equipment offered
to its patrons, combined with .speed,
comfo'tand safety, " surpassing ah
its competitors.
All through trains are composed
of Pullman vestibuled drawing-room
sleepers, with diuing cars aud day
coaches of latest design.
The daily through fast train each
way, making elos-e connection at
Chicago with trains In all directions.
For tickets, time tables, etc., ap
ply to agent of Northern Paciflo R.
R., or Jas. C. Pond,
Gen'l Pass, and Tkt. agent,
Chicago, 111.
iiutrpMlnc curs of dysicinh. cxcrucl.it-
Ing coinpLilnts ot the kidneys ana liver.
aua'paln'of salt QSllItS
rlicum, dlMp-ce- .. i
ablo cases ot catarrh, and aches and pains
of ilcumatlsm, are- cured by Hood's Sar
,r; rllla. It purines flic blood, and at tho
' io timo tones tlio stom.ich, cro ps an
i lite, and gives strength to every liinc-
. j ot the body. OIto It a trial.
General Debility
"For four years my vme suffered with
1 irgo tumor bunches on tho glands under
i.re arras, and gem ral debility of tho u holo
sytem. Slio be .uno so poor In health
that we1 wero on tno verge of despair
regarding her recovery. Hi)siclans did
not seem to understand her case; at all
events sho never derived any benefit from
their treatment. Sho finally concluded to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tho Immediate
cEcct was so matked and satisfactory that
sho continued to tako It, and till? n tho
result: Sho has gained In weight
From 84 to Hi Pounds
and Is stronger and In better health than
sho has been for j ears. Tho bunches under
her arms have diminished, and wc believe
Hood's Sarsapan.la will bo too much for
them In time." .T. J. Norckoss 22C Com
mercial Street, Boston, Mass.
H c-od's Sarsaparilla
So'd bdru jlitt. gl lxforg5. l'rcpatedby
0. 1. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mast.
500 Doses One Dollar
Why suffer from indigestion and
dyspepsia? Simmons Regulator is
pleasant and cures.
TooMuchofaEisk.
I' h not unusual for colds con trad
ed in the fall to hang on all winter.
In xuoh cases catarrh or chronic
tirotu'liltis are almost sure to result.
A fiftv cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Couuh 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
and croup and can ulways be de
pended upon. For salo by Baskett
& Slype, druggists,
nncklen's Ariildi Salvo.
The Bet Salve lu tho world for Cut,
Hrniscs.Horcs, Ulcere, Salt Itlicuni, Fover
3orei, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains,.
vns .mil nil Skin Erumlons. and nol-
tlvtlv cures Piles, or no way required. II
untied Mills taction
nr money refunded. Vrlf S' cents per
r r . -jCJO lui nt
Is guaranteed to sjlvn
liox Kor rsxIb hy Dan'l .1
Baby cried,
3Iotlier sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castbria
Church Directory.
1831 Tr,B 5SWA 1893
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
UEVOTETt TO
Farm Crops and Procosscs,
Horticulture anil Fruit-Growing
Live-Stock and Dairying',
Wbllo It also Includes all minor depart
ments of ltural Interest, sucn ns the poul
try yard, entomology, bee-keeping, green
house and grntery, eteriniuy replies,
farm questions mid nnsueni, rlreslde
rvanlng, domestic econo uy, and a sum
inuryof the news ot th week. Its mur
kcl reports are uuii'iully complete, and
much attention Ih ptld to the projects ol
tljociop.4, as thronltg llht upon one o!
tho iiHist Important of ull questlons-
hen to buy and when to nell. It Is lit -orally
illimtrutPd, and by recent enlarge
ment. contaluH more rending mutter than
ovpr before. Tho t.ubscrIpllon price Is
t.S0 per year, but we oUer a BpeeUil re
duelfvm In our
CLUB RATES FOR 1893.
TWO Subscriptions, laoneremlttancn $ 4
Six Subscriptions, " " 10
Twelve Subscriptions, " " 18
9-To all New 8nbscrlbers for 1S0J, pay
ing in advance now, we will uend lh pa
per Weekly, irom our receipt of the romlt.
lance, to January lat, lti&), without charge.
airrtpectmen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y.
From Terminal or Interior Points the
Is the Uno to take
To all Points East and South,
It Is thadtnlruj car route. Uruns through
vektlbule train"; o ery day In the year io
ST. PALI AND
(No change of cars.)
Composed ofdlultijj cars unsurpassed,
i'ullmanTlrawluif room uleepers
Ol latent equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Iteet that can be constructed and In which
acoouiniodatlsm are both Ire and fur
nished for holders of first and (connd-clu
Ucketi,fLndj
ELEGANT BAY COACHES.
Tho great voluble substitute for
London, Oot. 1'4,-A ydlU pllU U Sliaantw Ltv, Insulator,
Uwbwu form wl-for tbe rurpaw of Curmlfl'c hwikclie,
A. coutlnnoc Uu4 oonsattln? with all
linos. aBordlnr direct, nnd uninterrupted
servtc.
Pullman sit '- lonsosu bene,
cured lu advi . any a.-eut oi
the road.
Turouah tlkU to and from all points
uawt,-isiiuiiwii anu r.urorxi eaa M
fmrahaMkUlaay Uetet ofcwe ot this earn
paay. Kullluformatlou conoHTimr natM. tim
of tra!a,n)utracdptuer details furnished
on &pRUoctlon to any mcui or
A, D. CHARLTON. i
Bt OwWftl ftUMUW Amu NV
W Flt ttruet. our. tVntln-fc- tv,,,!
lajU,OrKM
fUIAW DOWNING, Apatc,
CrjMBHiu,AND l'KEsni-TEr.iA. Salem,
Oregon, Ilev. J. E. Blair, 1'astor. Sunday
Kchool every Sunday, 10 a. m. Preaching
every Sunday , 11 a. m. and 7:J0 p. m.
Church houso on High street, between
.Marlon and Union. Everybody welcome.
Unitfd Bbktueiin. Two blocks south
wojtof passenger depot. crvlC3s every
Habbath at 11 o'clock, and at 7:30, Baubath
school at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting every
Saturday night at7:S0. Everybody cordlaly
Invited. Kev. J S. Jennings, Pastor.
MkthotjistEfisoi'ax,. Services onSab
bathatlOiao and 7:30. Sunday school at
12; Epworth Leagues at 6:15; Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. Itev. C. L.
Kellerman, pastor.
Evanoflical. Corner of Llbcr'.y and
Center strectH. Sunday services 10:.!() a. m.
and 7:30 p. rn., 8unday school 12 m., Y. P. S.
C. E. 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday,
7:30 p.m. J, Bowersox, paster, residence
127 Liberty street.
PjiEsnvTKniAW. Church Btreet, between
Chemeketn and Cpnter. Preaching morn
ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 m.;
Y. P. S.C. E.ntB.JOp. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday at 7. -iOp. ra. Ilev. P. H. Gwynno,
D, L) pastor.
South Sai.t-m M. K. church. Preach
ing every Sunday nt 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at 3.00 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Epworth
League, Friday nt 8.C0 p. m. Itev. Chaa. II
Lee, pastor.
The church or Qon. Ilolds rellgeous
services in tho dood Templer'e hall Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Bnu
daj sat 10:30 am. and 7:30. Sunday school
it 3 p. m. Elder K. N. Alalhows, pasior.
St. JO'SEiui's Catholic Church. Che
mekeUt and Cottage. Sunday services; Low
mass 7.30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sunda)
school 3 p. m.; vespers 7:30; week days, low
mass 7 a. m. Itev. J. S. White, pastor.
Conqukoationai.. Corner Center and
Liberty Services Sunday at 10:30a.m. and
7 p. m.; Bunday school 12 m., Y, P. 8. C. E
aUi:30p. m.; prayer meetlng7:30p.m.Thurs;
aay. Kev. c. L. corwln, pastor.
Evangelical JIisatoN.; Corner Che-
inekcta nnd 17th streets. Service in Eng
llsh every Hunday evening at 7:30; Sunday
school at 8.30 p m.; prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7.30.
St. Paul Episcopal Cpubch. corner
Church and Chemekem. 8:ivices 10:30 a.
m. and 7 p.m.; Hunday school 11:45 a. in.;
service Thursday 7:S0p. m. Itev. W. Lund,
rector.
Fijist BArnsT. Liberty and Marlon.
Services 10.3J a.m. and 7:00 p. m.; Sunday
school 13 ra.j young people's meeting at 6
p. in.; prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday. Rev.
Robert Whltaker, pastor.
Kbek Methodist. Her. B. F, Bmallev
pasior,
evening, Sunday school at 10 a. rn.; prayer
meeting Friday night. Church wpposlte
North Salem school.
Kkiends. At Highland park on car Uno.
Services I0.-U0a.im. and 7:30; p. m.; Sunday
school 13 m.s Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.:
prayer meeting Thursday 7:S0 p. m. Rev.
F. 11. George, pastor.
Oeuman Uaitist. Services lu German
Baptht church north of Cottage street.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11
a.m. Evening service ut 7:30. Rev. John
Fechtcr, pasior,
CuuikTlAX. High and Center. Sunday
school la ni.; preaching 10s30 a. m.; young
people's foclety U.30 p. m. preaching 7:S0
p. m. Rev. W. IU Williams, pastor.
Oeuman RsroBMED. Capital and Marl
on.; Sunday service 11 a, m.;Suuduy school
10 a. m.j prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
ni. Rev. J. Mnellbaupt, pastor.
CmtuTiAN 8ciE'cJS.-Srvlc's in Unl
tarian hall ot I0:S0 a.m.and"7:30 p. m ; Sab
bath sohool 13 m Bible study Thursday
evening.
Evangelical Corner of Liberty and
Center streets. German service every first
and third nndiy J, B. FWher, pastor.
Uermam Luthexax. North CatUreBt.
SerTteoQ In and S1 Hunday of each
Bionthat8p,, Rev.Q.E.Aieyer.pastor.
ArWCAX METHODMT.-North Ralsm.
Srvle at It a. m. aad 7:30 , rn. suudar
cbool at I p. m. Rev, O, w. White, pasior,
KUbm and Divine Healing, at 1 15 U Igh
street, every Bunday Rmoo at S o'cloek. '
TcpMBeceplBabe4iBatl O'olk'
WwtajrfctW.CT.U.UaJl, I
J
Tlie Cnrlonii 1'ropertle of the Old Hop
reatmtntlTrs' Chamber.
Statuary hall was for many years
occupied by tho houso of representa
tives previous to tlio completion of
tho great south vring of tho Capitol
where tho representatives now meet
annually. It is a semicircular room. I
is this old hall of representatives,
and a very peculiar place. For some
reason which no ono has been ablo
to explain it is an echo hall, possessed I (
of remarkable acoustic properties. Af
Thero are certain blocks on the tiled
floor which echo to other blocks, so
that when a- Capitol guido fainuiar
with these blocks is standing soven-ty-fivo
feet from you ho will address
you in an ordinary tono of voice, and
tho sound ivill coino from the floor
beneath you or seemingly from tho
air above your head.
Under the eagle thero is an exit,
and t any one standing in tho door
back" of thoso marble pillars can talk
away across the hall to tho oppo. ito
entrance and startle strangors as
they enter tho room. Somo of the
newspaper men have learned the lo
cation of these echo Btones and take
great delight in puzzling visiting
friends or now men on Newspaper
row. j
Tho natural telephone is ono of tho ,
wonders of this wonderful hall.
Away over in tho corner you can
stand and whisper, while your,
friends may be at a similar corner on
the opposito sido of the room and
hear every syllable as plainly a3 J
though you wero standing face to.
face. The sound goto upward pre
sumably, and comes down on the
other side, but how it is connected
no one knows. This is the most
wonderful acoustic puzzlo in Amer
icaa great deal moro inoxplicablo
than tho well known echo at tho top
of tho dome.
It was not tho intention of tho
architect to make an echo hall. It
was to build a room in which speech
making would be easy and agreeable.
Instead, ho builded a beautiful hall
in which all couverbation was veri
table jargon. How tho gentlemen
over managed to make their speeches
and continue their debates no ono
now can imagine. Yet Daniel Web
ster, Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun
and Hayne, of South Carolina, deliv
ered somo of their finest oratorical
efforts beneath this roof.
Thero is ono block about tho tenth
ono on the floor from tho baso of the
column over which tho eagle pre
sides which is called b3 tho guide
"tho central block." That is because
it does not carry its echo to any other
block in the room, but brings back to
whoever stands upon it his own
voice. If you wero to stand upon tho
central block and utter your name
you would hear tho voice ringing in
your ears your own voice like-tho
roaring of a thousand people shout
ing in unison and calling you. It
seems that this block is the acoustic
center of the hall, and every sound
made upon it is reflected back from
every cranny of tho room.
What a terrible place it would bo
for an orator to stand and listen to
his own words as they camo bound
ing back and reverberating with
thunderous mockery I It is stated,
however, by tho "oldest inhabitant"
that when the floors wero carpeted"
the echoes wero not so pronounced,
but nevertheless tho members of tho
houso complained constantly of tho
bad acoustic properties of tho hall.
Washington Cor. Rochester Post-Express.
Insolent to tlio Judge.
Insolenco to magistrates in courts
of justico seoms to bo daily on the
increase. A young man who had in
sulted a judgo was being tried for
that offenso at a provincial tribunal,
when he was asked to give his name.
"You know very well what my
name is," he replied rudely, " as you
havo tho papers under your nose."
"Is that your only answer?" in
quired tlio magistrate.
"Yes. I havo had enough of your
justice. I don't recognize your right
to judgo mo. I havo only been too
much of a victim of vour stunid
farce."
"Will you withdraw what you
havo just saids" asked tho judge.
"I would not lower myself to do
such a thing," scornfully replied tho
prisoner, who was then and there
condemned to two years' imprison
ment. Lionuon Telegraph.
25c Warrt ColunJ
Notice
WUJU)
tlsemcnt
than twpiiiy.tivnpp n i i
s inserted for rust. ,, .J
u v..
rpNUINK AIM I) BOILER PmT6
ii AWi. horizontal eiSSJ? HAU
right tutiulur 8-uorse T bh3Ln9..iwb
condition, will hnMi"""eri bothiB ."r
ns good a new. da,' 'ZimtoZ
JOUHNAI.(.fllcvorA '." VU.S'i
SSSL 5? '" : '" En S
-,.... yai uieui easv. " i
payment easy. '
won j. -I DAftl'ED-Ontfl.
W) to SI0.J ucekly fift-?. W
salesmen, v. n u?KiiWm ;?)
- "" ioi, Mew -j ,
lfl2V
our salesmen. P.
.'
Pdll MALE. A cow and ,iT-
uuction house, on Batutaly V
TyANTJKD. A lady (IVtr "TTTr--
Vy is willing to ork enrnU
?,ufre, ." l'c"nantnt position 'J4
Vlavl Co., Oottie-ParlLum WvAv4lrS
I "(,
il
EOlt RKT.- Tho dwclline onir"
next door to Batchclor's ""Bt
ture I Co. " w "" "l lhb CaP"ol H?
onfy growers of nuiserj stoPi W
Amerl can a ad Ca nadian miri,0f
rlt ties our specialty. BHown tm1"
M2 d-t agut tJ
JOHN HUGHES
Dealer in Groceries, Pninfo L
aud Window Glass, S?
per and JJorder, Artists' Jl
terials, lime, Hair. Nails nS
Fost Oniw'fiidi ffl! m
-""" ' T." -,
NKW ADVI'KTIHEnSVTg.
FREE!
Street Car Eide Proai
H. M. BRANSON & CO,,
303 Commercial Street,
By purchasing for cash, groceries to ft.
Groceries, Fruits, Vcgckbles,
CROCKERY ant GLASSWARE
Prompt, Free
io-19-lm
Delivery.
M Sk
mNUECTipNt
LiHl
THEGENTLEMAN'SFHIENQ.
Oor rraiFECTION SYKIKO E f r Tlth eror uu
IicImui. Does not STAIN-. rilEVENTS 8TRICTCU
CuirsGONOIUUICSAiilidOLnGTInOyKto Furidi
A QUICK CURE for LEUC0nniIC2A or WHITE!
Sol.1 ty all DRUnn ISTS Bent to Mif AAlrm lortll
JIALYDOll MASirACrtTiHH Oi . LAX"A&-r.n, CH4
g50
3tSi
m
i
'iv -r. -. K ill
w.'lf AN
-c
&&Tk
JUAS&
HEALTH.
f.o Rlclinn's Golilon Balsam Xv. I
Cures Chancres, first and second U,ti
Sores on the Lejrs and Body; Sow In
Kycs, Nose, etc., Copper-colored Blofcha
Bypliintlc Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard u
primary lorms ot tho diseoso bnoTau
SyphUle. Price, S5 OO per BotUi,
lie Itichnu's Gntden Balsam No.l
Cures Tertiary. JIcrcurlaigyplillIUoBliei
matlsm. Tains in the Bones, ralnj In tU
Head, back of tho Neck, Ulcerated Un
Throat, Syphllitlo Hash, Lumps aid con
tracted Cords, Stlllnoss ot the LlmljJ, isl
eradicates all disease from the (ritea,
betlicr caused by Indiscretion or bix
ot Mercury, Icavin? the blood pare uJ
ncaiiDy. x-rice 70 uu per lloliu.
IiO lllcliau'fl Qolden Suanlih Anil.
doto for tlio euro et Gonorrhea, Gleet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary cr Out!
tal disarrangements. Price 6 50 pel
Bottle.
Lr Rlcbau8 Golden Spanish In.
lection, forsorgre cases of Gonorrtixi,
InllammatoryOIeer,Stricturcs,ic Prla
six au ner Jjottie. j
n a -. . . . . 1
Mow uinunesi
er Boi
Uo IHdian's
for tho effectiro heallnf
and eruptions, l'rlrt rfl UU ne:
Ue Itlchuu'M Golden rills-.Vfm
and Brain treatment; loss of physical po
er, excess or over-work. Prestation, d
moi OJ vv per uoXa,
Sect ettrywncre, G. Q. IX, oocurthr S'
JH.T oijiiraa.
Tr!F. RICHARDS DRUB C0.,A(tU
AC3 & 61& JSABKET ST.
ai HiraatsiU
ffill(AiiBJ WlZZf JVilW
EAST
SOUTH
tVliy IIo Advortlsed tlio Sermon.
Tho Episcopal church in Bingham
hns a rector who keeps things inter
esting. He advertised far and near
a few weeks ago that he would
preach on tho text, "Thero is no
taste to -tho white of an egg," The
town overflowed the little parish
church. That was all. Tho preacher
pviilnhipil Hmr: lin linrl lmm Ivmi;,,
ZJE2nTlZ2 and a man told him that-there w&
such a culmarj' statoment in the
Bible. Preacher as ho was he had
nover seen it, and ho told tho man if
ho could show him tho text ho would
preach from it. It proved to bo from
Job; henco tho sermon as agreed,
which ho widely advertised because
ho thought it might interest other
people ignorant and curious as him
Belf. New York Evening Suu.
Full In l'rlco.
Train Boy Fan, madam?
Lady Thoso are ordinary palm
leaf fans, and you charge twenty
five cents for them.
Train Boy That was befora thh
train started. They're five cents
now, mum. Good News.
AND
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta. Line
OAUrORNTA EXPRKKH TRAIN BDH Pitt
HETWEEN PORTLAND AND B. T.
South.
,7.-0Cp. m,
8:18 p. in.
8:15 a.m.
lr.
Ar.
Portland
Salem
Ban Fran.
Tyortfc.
Ar. I 7:33 .
I.V.I 0.2.
I. V.I 7:00 EJ?
Above trains stop only at lollowlwf W
tlons north of Roiehurc. Ecst rortlM
Orgon City, Woodhurn, fcalem, Alow
I'ancent. dhedds. llalkcy. IlBrrWJ
Junction City, Irving and Eugene
jioaiiii
mtOMAMtPAIATi
8:S0 a. m.
11:17 a. in
6.50 p. ra. I
I-Y.
Ar.
l'ortlnnd
Halem
Itoseburg
Ar. 4.SUP.
Lv. 1-W P I
Xy.'i 7.00 I
Albauy Local, Dally
5.00 p. in.
7:5'2 p.m.
ftOOp.m.
L.V.
JLv:
Ar.
Portland
mil em
Albany
Except miihW
10
Ar.
r.v iTiiif.
Lv.HJOiiS
Caving In.
Just oa mtten tenement eollapsHi
vrhen too great a weight or strain li
bronchttobearnpon its upper floors, to
does a puny physique collaiw-e and cava
In when nubjected to tbe strain of dlwuxj
which must come sooner or later iflMs
Botrelnlorced snd built "Up. Hoatetter's
fKSSRi ".US!?.of raro" ervice to
the debilitated, the nervon and the dl
peptlo. bermuie it stremrtiieas aad pre
venU them from caving in. It li uot
to ba healtbful'y Mgorow. MaAr slender
appawnlly fragile and underlzed peon
f.njoy pheaciuenBl health. Vigor meal
ib ability to dlnest. sleep andTkt eiu
Tblipowtr HcwirUerM Moamcb Bitters
w cosier. It ill. be !.!. . "are ma Lri2
bllllms.rheMlad itdaey atiaiats
mlticate the taarmtu4 0 aid ovi
PDLLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS,
Second Class Sleeping Cars
WlrEpmmmndntlnn nt TUISfieDITerii lUM
second class tickets attached W
ezpreeii trains.
M Side Division. Between P
and Cerrallis:
PAILT MCCWT SUNDAY).
TSTaTiur
la 10 p. m.
Tat;
Ar.
TKHIiriaAr. rW-f-i1
(Vr-allls Lv.l63r
At Albiinr and Oorvallla conreet 1
raiuB ui utck" wu ww - -
KXVRB5 TRAIN (DAILY ECCXTTtPS.
4.40 p. m.
7.-a6 p. in.
Tv! IVvrtltnd Ar.
Ar.McMlnnvllleLT.
Throueh Tickef$;
To all pniuts
FAST kiA S9CTR
ror UcWB4icllirft-npW'pjJS i
ur nlM bum. ti. aPDlT U) M T 1
lhjjral
Wi
U78TAKdf I
tc, apply
BB, Jt
t