-
b:
. a
MRS. SARKiSUN'.S KUNKIIAL
'Freight Train Collision.
Gkdatone's Health Failing.
A Horrible Confession.
T1m Famwral of Mrs. Harrises.
WASttrNOTON, Oct. 28. The fol
lowing are further particulars of the
funeral of Mrs. Harrisen: When
the spectators had resumed their
Mate In Bifenee, Dr. Hamlin, pastor
of the Chtircu of the Covenant, read
the openlug passage of the scripture,
"Ih my father's house are many
mansions," anil other selected pas
sages. Tills was followed by a brief
prayer, closing with tho Luid't
prayer, which all preaeut repeated
In low tones after the ollldatlng
plerKymau. Then Dr. Bartlult read
from the scriptures passages appro
priate to the occasion. From a re
cessed concealment in the adjoining
room the choir eaug the ilrst and
second stanzas of Cardinal Newman'
beautiful hymn, which Mrs. Har
rison much admired, "Lead, Kind
ly Light, Lead Thou Me On." Dur
ing the pause in the music, usher
moved some of tho the intervening
flowers, and the bearers came in and
slowly bore the casket from the
room, while all stood In reverent
silence. Then the hymn was re
sumed and completed, and a strained
pause of several minutes, which
seemed much longer to tho sympa
thizing watchers, ensued before
Bergeant Lcefllar returned to an
nounce to the waiting mourners
their carriages were ready to take
their place In the sad cortege. The
president and his family retired in
tho same order in which they en
tered. After sufficient time was al
io ved to elapse for tbem to pass out
of tho portals of the White House,
tho cabinet officers, tho justices of
the supremo court and tho diplo
matic corps followed in order, nud
tho rest of tho assembly quietly dis
persed. It was Just 10:40 when the
services were concluded. They had
lasted barely 40 minutes. Tho body
was then taken to the Pennsylvania
railway station, nud the special
funeral train left for IudlanapoltB at
U:30.
It Is practically Impossldlo to give
more than a mention of tho emblems
that surrounded tho casket. They
comprised every kuowu devlco ap
propriate to such occasions, and the
profusion was unequalcd In the ox
porleneo of any who witnessed it.
Among them wero tho follewing:
A wreath of chrysanthomunB,
from (J'leon Victoria, presented by
Hon. Michael Herbert, British
charge d'affaires; a mammoth wreath
from the diplomatic corpB, composed
of chrysauthomums, roses, pink
orchids, ferns aud palms, tlod with
three bowa of broad heliotrope rib-
don, one of which was Inscribed:
''Tho Diplomatic Corps"; a wreath
of largo chrysanthemums surrouud-
lug a buuoh oflooao blooms, from thu
cabinet; a cross of ivy loaves and
chrysanthemums from vice-presi
dent and Mrs. Aforton. After the
services, tho Uowors, or us many of
them as could bo carrlod In tho largo
wagon, wero taken to tho station
and placed with tho casket In tho ob
servation car of tho fuueral train.
Arrival of the Funeral Train.
Indianai'oms, lud,, Oct. !$.
The funeral train, boarlng tho .re
malus of Mrs. Hurrlson, arrived
here this morning, at D;30. A muss
of people gathered about tho stutlou,
mid when tho train oatuo to a stop
all stood reverently with bowed
hwuls, as the solemn oortego emerged
from the station, aud took thulr
place In waiting for.thol'rosbytorlau
ohuroh, in which tho funeral ser
vice were held. Tho church was
beautifully decorated.
3KHVICW3 AT THK OlIUltOH.
When the cortege arrived at tho
churoh, the throng of 6000 people
fllld sidewalks and bdjaeeut street,
aud stood reeixtulfully silent, while
"UtecoiHn was boruo Into tho church.
The services were extremely simple.
As the colli n was ourrUul up the
KWle muU deposited In front of ouan
el, I hs organ played softly then
lb etatfr mnp, "Lul Kindly
UfM."
Or. Haiisw oflVrtd a short Invoca
tion, ui lend a teleetlon from the
aoriplunM. The funeral sermon
wm from (be text "Wherefore cam
fbrt y am aHether with these
wont,'1 wm then preuhe4 by Dr.
HUm,
Ttte ebotr tWa ug a hywii, and
tbe xrvkws tAnwk wiUi bewedWIan
by Or. Hayaeej mhI Uw rtu
tbmm luak un Ike Ma uf UMWh in
jgfeHrjittlU fftfttM?. 9MMl aftvf
the train arrived, at the request of
the president, the casket was open
ed, and sad ceremony taking the
last look at the face of the dead fol
lowed. The features looked calm
and peaceful as In sleep. It was
a sad moment for the president, and
he was nearly overcome.
ItKltLABT RH8TINO PLACE.
The grave is lined with cedars and
chrysanthemums. At 2 p. m. tho
cofflu was lowered into its last rest
ing nlace. Tho proceedings wore
watched by tho president with
streaming eyes aud ever aud anon
his sturdy frame wai convulsed
with poignant grief.
Freight Train Collision.
Tekkkiiaute, Ind., Oct. 28. A
collision between two Big Four
freight trains occurred this morning
on tho Wabash river bridge here.
Tho shock broke the bridge, and
piled the two engines and a dozen
care, several loaded with live stock,
Into tho water beneath. Engineer
Weslry Allison, of east bound train
lies dead beneath his engine Two
ither men are hurt.
Gladstone's Health Failing.
London, Oct. 28. Under the In
Utent monition of Sir Andrew
Clark, his physlclau, Gladstone has
tedded to limit bis presence in the
house of commons during the com
ing session to sittings only on days
when Important measures arc under
consideration. His Deputy In the
leadership of the house will be Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, chancel
lor of the exchequer.
Horrible Confession.
London, Oct. 28. Thomas Nelll
Cream has confessed that from 1877
to 1881, when ho was arrested In
Chicago, ho made a practice of pois
oning dissolute girls in Cunada.
His numerous victims, ho says,
were burled without suspicion on
tho part of anybody that thoy had
died unuatural deaths. A medi
cal expert who examenod Cream
says that ho suffers, undoubtedly,
from satyriasis. All Information as
to Thomas Nelll-Cream's confession
cornea from Mr. Waters, his solicitor.
Mr. Waters says that he probably
will not mako the details public un
til nfter tho execution. Cream con
fessed to him everything criminal
in his Cunadlan career and minute
ly described the glrU murdered,
his methods In killing them and
his devices to escape detection.
"He farlly made every hair on my
head stand on end," said Mr. Wa
ters this oveulug. "His story was
startllnrr beyond anything 1 have
ever heard." After his confession,
Cream became angry at Mr. Waters
mid threatened to 1,do" him after
tho trial. Mr. Waters refused abso
lutely to mako any further state
meut.
W. 0. T. Union.
Dknvkk, Colo., Oot., 28. Spe
cial. Today Miss Frances E. Wil
lard, president of tho world's W.
C. T. U. will deliver her aunual ad
dress. In this she reviews tho work
of the association since tho great
meeting In Boston and will refer In
cidentally to tho now work accom
plished through tho efforts of Lady
Henry Somerset iu the slums of
Loudon. The CHtubllshmout of W.
C. T. U. branches iu tho slums of
New York will also bo referred to.
Tho report of tho secretary will
show a gratifying lucreaso In mem
bership hero aud abroad nud will
show tho iluanccs to be,lf anythlug,
rather less than onough to carry on
tho plans of tho association. Wash
ington is making a determined ef
fort to securo tho next convention
and will probably succeed.
Indomnity for Baltimore's Sailors.
Washington, Oot. 20. Chill's
$75,030 Indemnity draft for tho Bal
timore's sailors Is now ou its way to
Purls for collection. Since it was
turned over tothostato department,
It has passed through tho bauds of
tho secretary of tho navy and secre
tary of tho treasury, tho latter liav
lug it forwarded through tho regu
lar ohaunul for collection, for when
houorod by tho Paris bank, upon
whloh drawn, tho amount will be
deposited with tho United States
treasurer, from whom It will be
drawn by the beuutlolarles upon
cheokB signed by tho dlnburslug olll
our of the navy department. This
plau of making the allotment Is still
uuetted,hut teerotary Tracy thinks
favorably of a proposition for a de
partment board to make thu distribu
tion, after examluattou Into the
medical records of the men injured
and ether reports made by the olH
eers of the Baltlmme.
IxHdWM efilr Joha Franklin.
WlN.Nl WW, Uet. S.-Kev, K.
YotfBjr, a Mthodt HiMonary Iu
Ike far North many yr, state
He w etui for hy an aged dying
JiMla mm Urn ago, who eeu-'
feesed that lie accompanied one of
the Sir John Franklin relief expe
ditions to the Northern seas. Sup
plies became very low, and there
was danger of starvation. Before
Dr. Idlug returned, the commander
sent this Indian and another across
an island to look on tho other side.
They crossed, and discovered In the
distance three masts lining out of
the ice. They were nearly exhaus
ted, and knowing that if they told
the commander of their discovery
ho would go to the place, decided
that It would be better not to tell
him, for they fe.ired tho starvation
of tho entire parly iu the event of
the delay. Accordingly they re
turned and reported huvlng found
nothing. The next day the expedi
tion started to return. The Indian Is
certain that tho masts belonged to
one of Franklin's vessels.
Immense Swindle Perpetrated.
London, Oct. 18. Uudpr the
ciptlon "Tho Biggest Swiudlei
Living," Truth Identifies a man
named Wells, u fraudulent patent
monger In London, with the Wells
who recently gained considerable
ootorlty through bis alleged wln
ainps at Monte Carlo. Truth says;
"Undeterred by previous exposures,
Wells' latest coup has been on a
larger Bcale than before. Within u
few months, under the pretense
that ho was about to float patents
that would yield enormous wealth
to Investors, Wells vlctlmlzea one
ladv out 18.000, and another out
of Xo000, and a gentleman out of
10,000, in the meantime sucking
dry a number of small files ranging
from workmen with a few years'
savings to aristocrats commanding
thousands of pounds."
Honor to Eriksen.
Chicago, Oct. 28. Tho Norwe
gians of this city held a big meeting
hero yesterday in honor of the mem
ory of LelfErlUsen, their country
man, who they claim was tho real
discoverer of tho new world In the
year 1000. A number of addresses
wero made by prominent Norwe
gians, among them being Prof.
Storm, of Christiana. Tonight there
was another celebration of the grape-
eating festival, In memory of Erlfc
sen's legendary vineyard..
Christian Temperance Union Meets
Denvkk, Col., Oct. 28.-The Na
tloual Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met here today iu an
uual session. Miss Francis E. Wll
lard presided, aud delivered the an
nual address.
Memorial of Leading Merchants.
Manchester, Oct., 23. In com
pliance with a petition adopted by
a nieetiujr of the lcadlug merchants
of Manchester, the mayor convoked
a meeting of the cllizeus to draw up
a memorial urging tho government
to co-operate in nu international
agreement In regard to bimetallism.
The petition, In dilating upou tho
unsatisfactory stato of trade, bays
busluess with Orient and Mex
tco is seriously efl'ected, and the
difficulty Is increasing, owing to the
fluctuations Iu exchauge of silver
and gold,
A Now Remedy for Cholera.
Hamuurci, Oct., 28. The mark
ed abatemeut of death from cholera
In tho past few weeks la duo to In
jection under tho skin of a solution
of prccedato crystals. Ttio now
remedy has the endorsement of Sir
Andrew Clark, of London, nud other
eminent physlcans. It Is olalmed
that 75 por cent in advanced stages
aro saved, aud also that tho icmedy
Is elllcaoious in all mlcroblo disease.
Disease Among Canadian Cattle
Touonto, Out., Oct, 23. There
aro alarming reports current regard-
lug tho further discoveries of pleu
ropneumonia among Canadian ani
mals lauded at Dundee. No official
statement has been made.
The Pope is Fleasod.
Home, Oct. 28. MauagerZurdettl,
bishop of St. Cloud, Minnesota, has
beeu received by tho pope. He
states that tho popo showed great in
terest iu the news bearing on the
presidential canipalgn.niul expressed
much satisfaction at thu dovelo)
tneut of Catholicism In (ho United
States. Manager ZinlUti asserts
that felnco tho departure of Arch
bishop Irelaud, tho consideration of
American nO tint has taken a turn
more favorable to the Cuhensleylts,
Negroes Afra'd of Peoplos' Party.)
Atlanta, G.t., "Oct. 38. The'
Pre publisher a kuh lions anony
mous letter wlileli Ims tn-cn sent to
the negroes of Strewn county, who
voted the DrfniK-rutlu ticket at the
state eteetteM, whloh threatens tlwm
with lyneblug If they v.rte IX-nu
eratle tleket this fall. TJttvaU luve
oonvlne! uegnMM (hit the jKipu
1WU are their nvatuieni Thcyared.
tenlR the tWWrty.
1
The Steamboat Collision.
Portland, Oct, 23. United
States Marshal L. T. Barin, who
was on board tho Jrnhin, which col
lided with the lone, on the Colum
bia yesterday, had his arm and
hand badly bruised and considers
his escape from death as almost mi
raculous, in relating his story of the
accident says:
"It Is the biggest wonder in the
world that our boat was not cot in
two. Neither pilot saw the other
steamer till they almost met. The
lone was headed directly for the
Irnlda, but both belmsmeu, on dis
covering tho danger, threw their
wheels over instantly and swung
the bows around. Instead, there
fore, of cutting directly into the
other, the lone glanced along the
side, ripping thlugs up, however, as
she went along. The officers of
both vessels ncted bravely, and no
blame can bo .-ittncbed to them, lhe
accident was due to the fog."
THE BODY FOUND.
The river was dragged for Peters,
and tho body was recovered early
yesterday afternoon. Coroner Hoi
man was notified, and left for the
sceue to investigate the matter.
Peters was a resfdent of Deer island.
Terrible Explosion at Lima Ohio.
Lima, Ohio, Oct, 28. Fifteen
hundred pounds of nitro glycerine
belonging to the High Explosive
Company was let go this morning,
t wo miles west of town. The shock
was terrific, nud wos felt for twenty
miles. Buildings shook like leaves
The following were killed: Andy
Scbute, Benjamin Dowiiug, and
Henry Tschnfnel; two others are
missing. It is probable that there
are bodies iu the wreck. Injured:
Tom Matieu, fatally; Ben Dowe, leg
blown off; Wm. Potter, not serious
ly; servant girl in a farm house 1800
feet away, which was wrecked by
force of explosion. Farm houses
nearly n nillo away were badly shat
tered, and plate glass three miles off
broken.
Liquor Will Be Sold.
CiucAao, Oot. 28. Liquor will be
sold in Jackson Park during the
world's fair. After a long discus
slon tho national commission decid
ed than it would not Interfere with
contracts made by the Chicago
directors for the Bale of light bever
ages and stimulents.
Postal Card.
Washington, Oct. 28. The new
postal card with a paid reply has
been placed on sale in all first-class
offices.
No Conclusion Beached.
San Francisco. Cal., Oct. 28.
After being out ninety-six hours,
the jury iu the case of ex-Assem-
blymun Elwood Bruuer, of Sacra-
meto, charged with offering to ae
cept a bribe of one thousand dollars
from Adolph Ottlnger, ticket broker
of this city, to use his influouce to
defeat the legislative bill affecting
ticket scalpers' Imsiuess, camo into
court thla morning, and wero dis
charged by Judge Wallace.
Cholera.
When properly treated as soon as
tho first symptoms appear, cholera
can nearly ulwuys bo cured. The
patient should go immediately to
ttd aud remain us quiet as possible,
t-.eml lorn physician, but while
uvvaltlug bis arrival tako Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy iu double doses after each
operation of tho bowels moro than
uatural. If there is bevere palu or
cramps, tako it in double doses
every liftceii minutes until relieved.
This remedy has beeu used with
great success Iu severe epidemics of
dysentery that wero almost us severe
aud dangerous us cholera, aud If
used as directed tv cure is almost
certain. Every family should have
a 60 cent bottle at baud ready for
instant UBe. After tho dlseuse Is
under coutrol, castor oil must be
taken to cleanse the system. No
other physio or substitute will do
In place of castor oil. For sale by
Baskttt & Van blype, druggists.
How's
Your Liver?
Js tho Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. "When tho
Livor 13 torpid tho Bow
els nro sluggish and con
Etipatod, tho food lies
in tho stomach undi-
gosted, poisoning tho
lood; frequent heauacho
ensuoe; a ieoling of lassi- i
tudo, despondoncy and
norvousneea indicato how
tho wholo systora is do
ranged. Simmons Liver
Ilogul&tor has boon tho
moans of roetoring moro
people to health and
LappinaM by giving thorn
a healthy Livor than any
agency Known on oartn.
It acta with extraor
dinary power and oJQicaqy.
NEVER BCCN BIBAPPOINTCD,
A a 41 fllr ru4r fef djpifl.
"r" TtwywiMiMi. ., i mmij r
ttfed
k. ut4 tu miw Uwdl
V4
WK wmmm: It fcMMt to
MfMteM tm frU OWmm ef tka
M NU
KwuMka
HMfWi
W
NdkiM.law.at.
1 'V'l" CTf
The Canada Western Bailroad.
Chicago, III., October 28.
Henry Croft, member of tho Brit
ish Columbia parliament, Is In tho
city interesting capitalists in the
scheme to build a new Cana
dian railway. He has been already
remarkably successful, and it is ex
pected that over $5,000,000 will bo
pledged here to further tho enter-,
prise. The road will be kuowu as
the Canada Western, and will be
1045 miles long, opening up thou
sands of miles of good grazing, tim
ber, farming and mining lands.
Laud grants will be secured from
parliament this winter. According
to Mr. Croft, tho construction com
pany will build a road from Victoria
to Seymour Narrows, ou Vancouver
island, and from Butte Inlet, on the
mainland, through Chilcotin, Car
iboo and the Peace river country, up
to the Yellowstone Pass. The cost
is estimated at $28,085,000, including
a ferry at the Narrows, but it is ex
pected that tho sale of land will
amount to $43,122,500, to which will
be added n cash subsidy of the pro
vincial aud dominion governments
of $3200 per mile, or $3,341,000 in all,
making the total us3ets $40,460,500.
Besides this, the provincial govern
ment has guaranteed $0 000,000, to
$10,000,090 interest on the laud-grant
bonds. The city of Victoria guaran
tees dividends ou the treasury stock
of $2,000,000, aud terminals woith
$1,000,000 more, while other bene
fitted towns are anxious to aid the
enterprise. Some of Chicago's best
known capitalists aro said to be in
terested in tho u flilr. '
The Palace of Lorillard.
New York, Oct. 28. dpecial.
The greatest event in the society
circles of the metropolis Is the great
ball to be given tonight on the top
most hill of famous Tuxedo, where
the great new palace of Pierre Lor
illard, Jr., is to be thrown open to
the exclusive set of Gotham. The
great mansion cost three quarters of
a million dollars and its decorations
alone are said to have called for the
expendureof a hundred thousand
dollars. The great ball" room in
which the guests will tonight be
entertained will accomodate four
hundred dancers, two hundred
couples, and as about that number
have been invited the room will be
tested to the utmost. It is in blue
and gold. Each guest will not
alone be entertained this evening,
but will bo given an apartment in
the palace for the ulgbt and a valet
or lady's maid to attend to the wants
of each gontlemau and lady respect
ively. Registration in Ohio.
Cincinnati, Oct. 28. Special
The closing two days of registration
begin this noruing and the situation
is discouraging to both parties, as
Ohio has this year been slighted by
tho managers of the campaigns, it
Is no longer being recoguized as a
pivotal state. But few speakers of
national note have come into the
state, aud voters of the Buckeye
commonwealth have in conse
quence been slow iu registering.
In fact tho indications today are
that at the close of the registration
t)-morrow evenlug, the smallest
number of names ever recorded iu a
national campaign, comparative to
population will be on tho filed list.
1'bo caudidates for secretary of stale,
tho offico being voted on iu the
state, have, howerer, thus fur each
made a strong personal cuuyus and
will keep it up to the end, notwith
standing tho existing apathy.
The Yakima Railroad.
South Bend, Wash., Oct 28.
The wliibtlo of the locomotive, unx'
iously u will led here since the sum
mer ut 1890, when work on the Ya
kima & Pacific Coast railroad was
beguu, is now heard daily Iu South
Beud. The track is close to Wll
lapa and advancing one mile a day
ou thu old and firm grade. Some
delay will probably be encountered
at South Fork, three miles east of
this city, on account of nou-compk
tlon of tho drawbridge there.
Heavy Snow-Storms in Russia.
PETKitsnuRO, Oct. 23 A very
heavy suow storm prevailing iu Rus
sia. Railway traffic interrupted in
every direction.
Caving In.
Juit as ml leu tenement xP.api
whni too great a 'ght or ttntlu H
broucht to iMtir uixin lu unu-r A . ut
docan puuy photon oe)ie i.nd eae
In wMnnutyveted iu tulrIn or dlni
wblvh mwl rouie toontr ir later UltU1
Betiti4ilMecl td built un. lloetcituK
tHtmwek WHemUof lwir.tHtMi wviee k
the AwLflltsted, thu nervtiutaed tb dl
pefHld fB It Hrri'glheiu nud ii
eti lhm from ravin in. II ! wh
cwwMry t4ttetha Wo pT h Mawton
to I beiUUFUUy vitfaniui'. Mnuy 4,-iiWr
aMMuttuliy frtlk sd undtMtcJ ipe
mjf Pt iucwM LvttlUi. View nthit.
ilw V)ty to dkt.1, uivp au4 ul uiti,
rtWyuuM- IfcttCvtlvr' KUtUMCti lilf.
Kiueoa.. it i'i. ww-w. vuNHHaUrto.
aUHoa. rfawnijtlo and, iw ttHamtK
MARKETS.
Portland, Oct. 28.-Wneat
valley, $1.25$1.27 Walla Walla,
$1.17.
San Francisco. Cal., Oct. 2S.
Vheai, Dec $1.32.
Chicago, Ills., Oct.28 -Wlmt
69.
A Leader.
Siuce Its first introduction, Elec
tric Bitters has gained rapidly In
popular favor, until now it is ctoarly
In the lead amoog pure meilcal
tonics and alteratives containing
nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, It la recog
nisod as the tn-st and purest medi
cine for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys. It will cure rick
Headache,Indlgest!n,CouRtipaIion,
and drive Mntarin from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or tho money will be refund
ed. Price pnly 50c. per bottle. Sold
by Dau'l. J. Fry, ffiC'im'l. St.
Too Much of a Risk.
It is not unuBtial for colds contract
ed in the fall to hnng ou all winter.
Iu such cases catarrh or cbrouic
bronchitis aro almost sure to result.
A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will euro any cold.
Can you afftfrd to risk so much for
po small an Ainouut? This remedy
la Intended especially for bad colds
and croup and can always bo de
pcuded upon. For sale by Baskett
k. Slype, druggists,
Hood River people are lu earnest
about getting a supply of good wnter
f..r that town bv tanrlmr the river
fisr above any possible sources of
contamination. About u.uuu uas
already been subscribed for the pur
po .
Deafness Can't he Cured,
bv local uunlicatiou, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There la onlj one way to cure
deafness, aud that' is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness la caused
by an iufluned condition of tho
mucous llniug of the Eustachian
1 ube. When this tube gets luflum
uil vrm Imvo n mmlillnc Ron nl or
hmuerfect hcariug, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the re
sult, nud Uiileaa tho luflarnation can
be taken out and tho lube restored
to its normil condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, whlcli
is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by
taking liall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circular, free, F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O. Said by druggists,
76 centa.
Ono of the most valueable re
sources of Curry county is tho Port
Orford cedar belt, a find body of
timber 40x100 miles square, that ex
tends from south of Port Orford to a
little north of Coos bay. It is white
cednr and is said to be the only tim
ber of that kind in the state. About
60 per cent of It is green.
Seattle Pest: D. E. Brewer, dis
ciplinarian at the Harris institute
at Chemawa, Or., left October 21st
for that place with 11 ntw pupils
gathered from Sound points and
from Alaska. Speaking of the latter
he says they are very quick to learn,
especially in music. Four of the
new pupils are girls. Mr. Brewer
says the Institute now has about
200 pupils, although its capacity is
300. To fill the school, an effort is
being made to gather iu pupils from
various parts of the Northwest. One
of the party which went forward to
day was an Indian who had reached
his majority, aud who is returning
to tho school to graduate as a shoe
maker. He already has consid
erable knowledge in shoemaking.
Mr. Brewer is a full-blooded Indian,
and formerly belonged to the Puyal-
lup Indian reservation. He Is of
the opinion that, while the majority
of tho Puyallup are fully able to
care for their own property, some of
them should have guardiaua, at
least for a time, should the reserva
tion be opened aud the lauds sold.
Hop buyeis at Yakima are quot
ing hops at 2022 cents, but there
8 ems to be uo disposition to sell.
Ou Londou consignments 17 cents
per pound is advanced, and it couts
$3.20 per ton for transportation, with
insurance added.
"A Priceless Blessing."
A YEU'S CHERRY rECTORAI
is the best remedy for Croup,
Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, and all
the sudden Throat and Xuug Troubles
to which young peoplo aro subject
Keep this medicine In the house. Hon
O. Edwards Lester, lato U. S. Consul to
Italy, and author of various popular
works, writes:
"With all sorts of exposure, In nil
sorts or climates, I have never, to this
(lay, had any cold nor any affection o
the tliroat or lungs which did not yiolil
. njm o vuicrrj- x-eciorai williln 1
hours. Ofcpureo I have never allowed
myself to bo without this remedy in all
luy voyages nnd travels. Under ray
own observation, it has given relief to a
vast number of persons ; while in acute
cases of pulmonary inflammation, bucIi
as croup and diphtheria in children, llfn
as been preserved through its effect.
I recommend its use in light and Irtv
in accordance with your directions, it Is
a priceless blessing lu any house."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
rurABrn tr
Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass.
6oUbyllDruitUU, rlc$l;tlx bottle, $1
Bnbrcrkd,
StoUrtsr dlglKs'l,
Doctor runsrrjlwtl .
Custeria
An Expensive Ineligibi ity.
Colonel Uoti Miller haa pu the
stato to $25,000 expense, through the
various counties, by not finding out
that he wai not eligible a an elector
on the Cleveland ticket "until a
Weaver man could be fouua for the
place." A sort of slow combination.
Nathan Pierce, a populist of Umatil
la county, hasbteuduRiip tocom
hlmt wltli the democrats, aud Bob
drops out just because he la Ineligible,
and he is ineligible because he is in
eligible. '1 hat Is tho only reason as
signed. Republicans make no mis
takes, to rectify which the people's
mouey must be squandered nt this
late day for new ballots all over the
salate. The Dalles Chronicle, (Re-
pu'0- '
i SALEM 31AUKETS.
Wheat- 63o per bushel.
Oats 3540c per bushel.
Potatoes 4050o er bushel.
Flour $4.00 per bbl.
Brau (Sacked) $17.50 per ton
Shorts (Sacked) $19.60 er ton.
Eggs 25c per dozen.
Chickens 7 per lb.
Chopped feed -$21.00.
Ducks 10c per lb.
Geeae 7c per lb.
Turkeys lie per lb.
Lard 12J15c per lb.
Butter 2030o per pound.
Beef 7(S)12c dressed,
Veal 10 to 12jc, dressed.
Pork 712c dressed .
Wool 1620o por lb.
Hops-1823
1831 TUK XK1VATOU 1893
Country Gentleman
THE BIST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
DhVorEII TO
Farm Crops nnd Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-Growing
Livc-Stock and Dairying,
While It also Includes a.l minor depail
uieula of Uural Interest, such ns tho pout
Iry jard.enl-jnwlogy, boc-keeplng, gteou
hoiue aud grapery, veterinary replies,
farm questions aud uuswe-s, ttreide
rvaiilag, domestic economy, and a sum-m'ii-j
of tho news ot the week. Its mar.
Iteuepuru are unusually complete, and
mui!h attention is n.ild to the nrosnccU of
the crops, as throwing light upou one of
tlie most important oi an quesuouH
When to buy and when to Hell, It Is llh
erallyllliibtratfd.aoU by recont enlarge
ment, eoutulusiooie reading matter than
eve- before. Thu (.utisi-riptlou -price U
S 60 per year, but we otter a bpeclal re
due.lnu In our
ULUB RATES FOR 1803.
TWO Subscriptions. In one remittance $ 4
Six Subscriptions, " " 10
Twelve Subscriptions, " " 18
S.S-1'o nil New Subscribers for "lMU, pay
lnglu advance cow, wo will send th pa
per SVeekly, lrom our receipt of the remit,
lance, to January 1st, 1M3, without charge.
3-dpeclmen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y.
Fiom Terminal or Interior Points
Wnirf
Is the line to take
To all Points East and South.
It U the dining car route. It runs throng u
vestibule trains; every day In the year 10
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(No change of cars.)
Composed of dlnlngiars unsurpassed,
Pullman drafting room sleepers
Ut latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Eest that can be constructed and In which
accomtnodaticiis ate both tree and lur
ulshed for holders of flrst nnd second-clan;
tickets, and;
ELEGAKT DAY COACHES.
Acontlnuot- line conr.octlpg with all
lines, atlordlnx direct atl uninterrupted
service.
rulluian sU'-r" ''fTVHtionscan be se
wed In ndil.Ci w.cuoi- any agent ol
tho toad. '
Through tickets to and from all poinU
in America, Kngland and Europe can be
purchased at any ticket oBlco of this com
pany. Full Information concerning rates, tluu
of tralns.routcsandothcr details furnished
on Amplication to any nront or
A. D. CHARLTON,
& Lklloinnt flcitieAl Umufin tuw A irnn Mn
.inaiv uwii,iim 1 urasuggi nvuu L',
121 First Htrtet, cor. Washington; 1'oiU
itui u, inrruu
SHAW & DOWNING, Agents.
THE YA0U1NA ROUTE,
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development company'!
xtcamship line. 5 miles shorter, au hourt
tes time lhan by any otbci toute. First
Class thruugh passenger and freight linr
lrom 1'ortlaud and ail points In tbe Wl
lainette valley to and lrom han ,rancUv
TIKE SCHEDULE. (Kxcept Sundays).
Leave Albany -
ltfKllAi
-1:40 PM
- - 6:30 l 41
- -tl:AM
L,ivolorvallli
Ariivft Ynin!nf.
Leave Yau.ttln.1
uuuyo uorviuius
Arrive Albany
UKiaAAl
11:10 A U
O. Ar f! (ruin. tfrnt . 11i.ai ..
Corvullls.
The nbove trains connect nt YAQUINA
with the Oregon Develniimeut t) Lin
3rSlftrt-lfHhlli rttMrpn V.nnlni anil b
KrancNro.
mm trvrif ' " '", ' wuaiia aim an
Wlllametti Valley polum can molie cloec
connection with the trains of tin
and if decilMM to-!-nn ( ruiclf co, siiorld
arrange to arrive at Yiu.iilun the even tm
before date of .Htllnif, ' ln
raueazer Mi Freight Eitea Alwyt tat
HULMA.N A Co., Krolght and Ticks'
Agents 3J0 and afl ftvut su, 1'orUaud, Or.
tttt liOOUK Ao't Oen'l VrU
tUS.Ast..Ure;onlaoJni.n n rv.
0 yftW
r1. Agt. Urfafon Iievelopment
THE- WILLAMETTE,
SALIM, OltEGOX.
Bate?, $2.50 to ?5.C0 per I?sy
Benin. u UUfc aro trtsH )ih ti.
Ch((Wtit Jfruttx
llMWB.tB Uu wl-. .... 1L-
I A. I. WAGNER, Prop.
CARTER'S "
iver liKi
CURE
ilc'it nnadnche nnd rellere all tbTtroBU-uj
witln. Pain In tito Si.le, Kc Whtj. iSt?"
reuiarnuuu bhccc-w niu Lten shown ta cSI
-i
flV&7
ITcad.iCi.d, yet Cni'n's Ijttli l(t.v
iro equally vi liiable In OonrtipaS'1,!'
tlmulate the liver and tegulala tWhSVI
r.ven If they only cured B "" ko', I
HEAD
Ac'10 they would lie almost prlcelesi tn u.
ibo suffer from this dlstrc-alnp eomJS?
iiit fortunately their goodnpss doe 22
tpro, and those who once try them wn c.
teso Uttlo pills valuable In so many SS
cy will not be willing to do wIuiom1 "
ut alter all sick head "-
ACHE
t the bano of so many lives that here livu.
malro our great boast. Our tffli nl
tillo othei ao mt.
Cinrrn'sL:rn.n I.tVEn Fills areTemnui
id vcryeasy to take. One ortworiftaS
il Thai are strictly vegetal todS
ot grlw) or pwye, but by their Rentle f
lease all who tfo them In vials itS
to for 51 Sold nvcrywln-re, or sent bjS
EAETI3 UillHTO CO., ltnr Tsl.
Will, faflUa Ullk.
FOR KENT Fine dwelling in Ni
Salem, hair block with baroT K
to Wm, Hargent, Commercial Rt. ag'
Guaranteed, permanent, pleosanttiJ
with stamped envelope Mrs. Nettle '
AGUEAT AUCTION.-Next Hsturtw
1 p. m: sharp, at winfr's Aort&
Store, opposite court houso iqnare. tS
will be sold six head of horses, InclndSJ
ii trotter that has madea mllelnili iii
a blgstocte ot household goods ana tn
iuti 1uj4j.cnw1.to. 1UK-31
riNGINE AND BOILEU FOIt RAIX.
Mi A CI111.VB l.n.tii.ntiil .!.--
4j a-iiuioDiiuni.jijuii tug'ue ann ty
light tubular 8 horse boiler, both In
...H.4lllnn ntlthacnMlnm ,.'..--. "?
W... ,k,u, ... wwoyiu iv., lAJBbVlU,Drjr
JouiiSAl. ofllce, or A. H. Forsttier 4 W I
as good as new. Call on K.
M. W,
,
next door to wiuinmstv linglani'ii Uis, I
lennbDi puiiiuiib uay.
JOHN HUGHES,
ilonlnr ill f3rriPli'iic. Pntnlu II!
nntl Windoff Gln&s, "ffalfh
per miu liordor, Artisls' aa
turiitls, Lime, Hair. Nails u.
Shingles, Hay, .Feed and Fen
t'osts, urass seeds, iitc
NEW AUKUTISEHKNTS.
REED'S OPERA HOIM
Saturday EveninR, Oct. 2911
Engagement of
THE BRILLIANT, MAGNETIC
ARTISTE,
JEFFREYS LEWIS
personating
STEPHANIE in Iho celebra
ted play
"FORGET-ME-NOTr
-WHICH-
Has had a run of six weeks la fan fta i
Cisco, to ciowded houses.
33eats on sale atPatton's.
Street Car Hide From
M. M. BRANSPN & COJ
303 Commercial Street.
By purchasing for cash, grofr.eto '
amount oi uneujimruriuuic.
Groceries, Frails, Vi
CROCKERY aiid GLASSWAEE
Prompt, Free Delivery
lO-lv-lm
EAST AND SOUTH!
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta Line
CAUrOKNIA KXI'RESS TKAIH KC I
;;.-0C p. in, I Ly. 1'ortU.nd Ar. gjj
tnia n. m. x.y, cunu. r "t iiia
tfclS n.m. Ar. Fan trJJJ:
Above trains stop Ol) 1 ul B'ilO'SBl
tlous north of Iloteburg, fj" ,IJjS
Tangent, .Sbeddn, HaUn: v"
j unction wuy, jrving "" "", -
ItuaKl, UKU HAU P-"1-''
Albany Local, llally "Bcfp
S.U) p. ni, Lv. I'orthnd Ar, JJ1
7dap.w.LiT: Baleti. K'iSly
t).U)p.m. Ar. Albany l-VjigSa
PDLLMM BUFFET SLEEPS
Second Class Sleeping!
roracoommodatton oi r. to
. ... .t
bvwiiUrw nvi--
iVtsl Side DManTBtlroi
UAW.Y- (jtxpri BnrAn
t-JA a. w. I liv. rVjrtKna"' i
1&10 p. hi. I Ar. fiorvull'g TiJ
: .. .... Hil
At Albany no wn'TT
tnUaa of Orwgoa tl'dc ,"'- -
Tiars"
u 1 r.v. ir" lend aU
:.
a. I Ar.McMlr.nUiHA:
Through Ticka
TORI! poir."
iS1 MHtl SilOTf
rnr tlki nnd Jnll wJorn ujj
1 f f.y ftgr
i
rn r r
rntt
6:30 n. ni. l.v. 1'ortlaud '&$
11:17 a. m Lt Kalem lf I "S,
6:50 p. m. Ar. Ilosebmy Lv-I Z.
C1, 7"--
iUi i . -i. '.
Jf4Qt