Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 29, 1892, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., October 29, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextItEAT FIRE AT MILWAUKEE fbt list Dtftttniiiig in tke HWry fthe Ciiy. trML LKK, OE CORVitUSL Vnttmtl Accident fit Fertknd. . MW.WAOKBB, Win , Oct. 39, The tin which Btarted at 6:,t0 last evc nler fo the Union oil company's T ttore east of Water street, threatened to destroy the entire wholesale business section of Milwaukee, ea6t of the rlvor below Huron street. A , furious galo was blowing and drlv Jngjtho flames before It with start- '"linaranldfty. At 11 P. m. the Are bad Japped up everything In the territory bounded on the west by tlie'Bortb branch of the Milwaukee river, on tho east .by .Lake street and on the south by the harbor branch of the river, twenty-two solid blocks, flvo of which were occupied by wholesale bouses, fac tories, distilleries, etc., and the rest by line residences. This does not include the vast yards of the Chi 'Mgo ANorhwestern railroad, which covers manv acres. Hundreds of care have been burned. Tho gas works are burned and not a gas light is burning in the city, and owe 'portions of the city where there were no electric lights It wo la 'total darkness. Half a dozen men have been taken to the emer Tgency hospital, all seriously Injured by falling walls. . "KVim. lltrira wrrt pnrlnlntu tnat.. and possibly more. Conservative Insur ance men estimate the loss at not "leae.thau six million of dollars. The flatties, which started In the Union '; oil company's building, on East 1 "Water struct were funned by a tat' jous gale, swept eastward across to- 'ward Menominee river and nothing ebuld stay their resistless rush. '.Dynamite was used but without lfeffect. Mighty billows of flames ; swept oyer blocks of buildings, .jumped across streets nud leaped "oyer tho,rlver. Thousands of peo- t pie viewed tho grand spectacle. All oris of conveyances were hurrying 'ibout the third ward, loaded with ' the belongings of people on 'wlicwc homes tho flames were rushing. The entire fire depart ment was powerless. Chicago, Ra cine, and other cities were asked for assistance, and by 10 o'clock engines and firemen from out of town were beginning to arrive. More than - eleven blocks of solid territory, in- '' eluding much of tho most extensive WtlinlnnnlA si Icii ! -Wn linffil lnn burned over. Nearly seventy build - Ings, two-thlrdsof which were frame ! residences, faded into smoko. r' Insurance men estimate that tho '.entire-loss will aggregate $7,000,000. t;At 11:15 Chief Foley announced that the Are was practically uudcracou tro Insurance men say about half the loss Is covered by insurance. SHCOND DISPATCH. t Milwaukee, Oct. 20. Tho fire Is now entirely under control, but the ruins in places aro burning Aeraely, and It will bo several days before the last spark Is extinguished, The Insurance Is estimated three millions. It Is feared some small insurance companies will bo badly crippled, It Is known four lives ' were lost, aud four pooplo seriously hurt. Killed: Henry Pcddoubrock Mid Charles Starr, flremau, crushed ueder falling walls. Mrs, Kalahan ad an unknown womnn died from the ellects of tho shock. It'Is AmmwI the watchman of Bub & Kapp.Co, was burned In tho factory. A oonservatlye estiinato of people Nttdered homeless, based on u re wut registration In Ihe burued district, places tho uumbur at least 1000, Nearly all are poor, and baveloet all they poesessed, Bav wal hundred buslueea men assem tfttd at the board of trade this morn ing, to raise fundi for the Are suf. Vmnmh, In m short time, nearly ,'I0,000 In wjUonptlons was an. pouiMmi by Mayor Botuera, who Midi "While people of Milwaukee Mk w aW to eare for the destitute, , Ifcqr will be grateful tot any ooutrl froUaaa wklek friend are iuellned Jtw hi 0U4MaYy Gale, Civlax, Oet.90,-A lire lwa ; broke ovt In Mowut, k Co', itinf beuM, Heite a4 Jam? It m a Uriok, fewr try, the 'toriiMKMabhiM. It to mr- 1 by Ufe hueliMMi blwke; 'gkUHWifc mmI It i'La'..?':rJ:JrSJARR1S0N'SUFlJNERAL saved If the wind abates. No low of life reported so far. Cleveland, Oet. 30. Euclid avenue opera house took Are this morning from crossed electric wires, and In half an hour was a maen of rains. '.Loos $75,000. TheHanlon's were playing "Hupurba," their loes )n scenery and costumes is valued at $5,000. PrrranrjRO, Oct. 29. Callevy Junction, a village 20 miles from here, was practically wiped out this morning by Are. Only a few build Intti left, loss not known, but all will exceed $50,000. Registration in New York. New York, Oct. 29. Special The last day of registration has ar rived and throughout the State the party managers are making desper ate eflorta to bring every possible voter to the registry places. Here Tammany has five hundred car riages out carrying votere and as many wagons going through all the assembly districts with great pla cards posted on the sides: "Last chance to register. Don't Lose your vote." The republicans are not be hind hand and are making personnl canvasses through tho various dis tricts. Tho registry places will keep open until nine o'cioca louigui. The Indications are that the regis tration will be the largest ever known In New York state, and it is nurd to tell at this Juncture, which party will benefit most. Tho regis tration on the flrst day in New York city was 02,000, far above tho same day four years ago and all tho other days have shown like increase. At Democratic headquarters the claim is made that tho Increase In tho reg istration of Now York and Brooklyn has been In Democratic districts. Throughout tho atnte, however, Re publican districts show an Increase, and tho fight hero, as all over New York, Is tho most bitter known in years. It was Intended to hold a great Democratic mass meeting hero today, but at the request of Leader Richard Croker, of Tammany, all thought of a political gathering has beon set aside aud the registration is being looked after. Monday tho voters' schools are opened In every assembly district and all thoso reg istered will bo asked to go through the formality of voting generally understood, except by now voters. A Fearful Showing. Denveh, Oct. 28. In her address before tho Woman's Christian Tern peranco Union hero yesterday, Mips Frances E. Wlllard said that 4,000 of the 0,000 suloous In New York city were mortgaged to 20 breweries; these saloons controlled 4,000 votes, or tho balancoof power In tho city controlled tho state; and tho state controlled tho result In the nation, so that 20 breweries In Now York city controlled tho fato of this nu tlnu. Sympathy for the Exposition. Paws, Oct. 29. At tho tlieatro des Varieties last evening tho first performa ice of "Ln Itayuo Dauno" was given. An unexpected Incident at tho end of tho second act was the representation of a view of tho Chi cago exposition. This called for it demonstration of sympathy for America throughout tho house. Tho applause was prolonged. The play was a, grand success. Conference of Ep'lscopal Church. 1141nMoiiK, Oct. 29. Special. Tho concluding sessions of the great triennial confereucoof tho Episcopal Church of America are hold today. Ily tonight all will have loft, and tho great session of 1692 will bo but a memory. One of the most nota ahlo events of tho great religious gathering was Its rejection of the proposition to call tho church "Tho Church of America" to distinguish It from the English church. Many changes too have been made In tho church polity, nud some slight iin provementa In tho hyinual. Tho condemnation of the government for giving aid to denominational Iudluu schools was unexpected The next triennial cession will be held lu Ban Francisco. The Campaign of Bpeaker Crisp. Atlanta, Ga,, Oct. 30. Special Swaker Crhm today begins, his campaign In this state. He has now beeu at the comtuaud of the national committee eluee early in Oetober aud has spoken, in Ken tueky, Mlehlgan, New York aud Pennsylvania. He will remain In Ikla state to the day of election, NaIIIm of LItkt XeH Tender, Nw Yohk, Oet, 39. Light houe tender. CoIubiWh, atarU tomorrow afteruoou oti a voyf around Cape Jiorr tnulitatltig at Fwilawl, Ore- KIND WORDS OF THE PRESIDENT. Return oflko Funeral Party. Indianapolis, October 29. In the course of his remarks at the funeral of Mrs. Harrison, Dr, Haines used the following language: "God's ways are not our ways," said the preacher; ' we cannot under stand them perhaps we could not understand them if explanations wcro given. Human intelligence is yet too Immature to take in the reach and ecopo of God's plan. We aro shut up to faith, and faith Is the greatest exercise of the spirit of man To believers, sorrows ar not ac cidents, they nro not judgment?; they are'ehastenings permitted in wisdom and kindness. Tho Lord rejoiceth at death as well as at life. Tne duty of the hour is resignation, but Christian resignation is not mere enforced submission to the inevit able. It is looking up into the face of a Wise and loying God, saying 'Thy will be done, for thy will is our well-being.' A constant follower of God has been called to her reward. Think not of her as dead. Death to God's children is not a wall, but a gateway; an entrance upon a larger, sweeter life in a higher realm. To die Is to gain." The Bpeaker then dwelt at length upon the beauty and sweetness which characterized the life of the departed in every relation of life from that of a quiet Christian home keeper, full of charity and loviug kindness, to that of tho courteous, kindly, thoughtful mistress of the White House; and, turning to the bereaved members of the sorrowing family, spoke a word of consolation and comfort, with the assurance of the sympathy of the entire nation, and exhorting them to "trust in the Lord and wait patiently for him." PUESIDENT HARRISON TO HIS FHfKNDS. Just before his departure for Washington, President HarriBon gave the press a note to the public, of which the following is a cepy: "My dear old friends and neigh neigh eors: I cannot leave you withont saying that the tender and gracious sympathy which you today have shown for me and for my children, and much more to show the evi dence which you have give of your love for our dear wife and mother, Imvo deeply moved our hearts. We yearn to tarry with vou and and to rest near the hallowed spot where your loving bauds have luld our dead, but the little graud children watch m wondering sileuce for our return aud need our care, and some public business will not longer wait iipou my sorrow. May a gracious God keep and bless you all. Most gratefully yours, Uknj. Hauiuson. Tho Funeral Party. IIakkibiujho, Pa., Oct. 29. The train hearing President Harrison nud party, passed through hero at one o'clock this nfternoon. Tho Jour ney so far has beeu without incident. The train will reach Washington nt soven this evening. A Handsome Present. Chicago, Oct. 29. A number of bankers of this city have forwarded to John J. J, Klocher, liveryman, of Kansas, who was so handy with his rilleat thotlmo of tho Dalton raid, a haudsome gold mednl with u dia mond In tho center, nud bearing this Inscriptien: "Tho Emergency Arose, the Man Appeared." The French Art Exhibit. Pauis, Oct. 29. Tho French nrt Jury composed of twenty-eight load ing painters and sculptors of France, have already pussed on over 339 pic tures for tho world's fair. Many more are yet to bo passed on. The exhibit will ho remarkably lluo and representative, including works by nearly all well-known French ar tists. Death of Dr. Leo. Corvalms. Or., Oct. 29. Dr. J. 1). Lee, n pioneer of Oregon, and for thirty years a practicing physician iu Corvallis,dled suddenly last night. He was well known all oyer Oregon, aud was au active member of the Masoulo fraternity. Xleetrle Railroad Aocldant Portland, Or., Oct. 20. About noon today an el c trie oar on Third street ran Into a wsgon driven by Henry Soheumwu, a farmer living near Cornelius. The wagoe was upset, and, Behcurwun thrown out, Wlvlu proWlly fotal Ibjurk. The great YOgeUUr tuUtltule far Blk 1 MuuttOM lJvr iUttvlater, "' MARKETS? PnnTfiAND, Oct. 29. Wheat valley, $1.22$1.25 Walla Walla, $116fl.l0. Ban Fkancisco, Cal., Oct. 20. Wheat, D.c $1.33. Chicago, 09J. III'?., Oct.29 Wheat RAILROAD NOTES. WAIl AT SPOKANE. The Northern Pacific, as a set-off to what Jim Hill, of the Great Northern, has beeu boasting that he intends to do in 1803, has bad agents quietly at work ollering to tho heavi est shippers of Spokane terminal rates, to be puf in effect not later than January 1, provided they will tliti long contracts agreeing to ship exclusively over the Northern Paci fic, the company in turn guarantee ing to meet any rates that may bo made by any of its competitors. The agents of the Great Northern have iearned of these overtures, and are makiug efforts to counteract the work iiln.udy done by the Northern Pacific. THE OBEQON PACIFIC. Messrs. Clow and Hamilton report the Oregon Pacific -as in very fair condition for the amount of traffic done. Since tho lost inspection of the lines, considerable work has been done on them in tho way of putting ii ties and repairing bridges. Deafness Can't be Cured, by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. vVheu this tube gets inflam ed you haven rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the re sult, aud unless the inflamation can be taken out and the tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine, cases out of ten nre caused by catarrh, which 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 Hall's Catarrb Cure. Bend for circular, free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7o cents. An Expensive Ineligibility. Colonel Bob Miller has put the state to $25,000 expense, through the various counties, by not finding out that he was not eligible as an elector on the Cleveland ticket "until a Weaver man could be found for the place." A sort of slow combination. Nnthaii Pierce, a populist of Umatil la county, has beeu dug up to com bine with the democrats, and Bob drops outjust because hois ineligible, and he is ineligible because ho is in eligible. That is the only reason as signed. Republicans make no mis takes, to rectify which the people's money must be squandered at this late day for new ballots all over the Sitate. The Dalles Chronicle, (Re- Every Testimonial fn behalf of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is strictly true and will bear tbe clos est Investigation. No matter whore It may bo from, it is as reliable and worthy your confidence as if it came from your most respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excellent medicine? For a general family cathartic we conlldontlly recommend Hood's Pills. They should be In every home medlcluo chest. Guaranteed Cure. Wo authorise our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, upnn this condition, If you aro atllicUd witii a Cough, Cold or any lamg, Throat or Chest trouble, nnd will uso this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bot tle nnd have your money refunded. Wo could not mnko this ofler did we not know that Dr. Klug's Now Dis covery could be rolled on. It never dtsuppoluts. Trial bottles free at Dau'l. J, Fry'a drugstore, 22o Com". St. Largo size 60c. aud $1.00. SOMETHING NEW. Tho now Time Card, which is now In ellrct, via tho "Wisconsin Central Linen," in connection with the Northern Pael lie It R., aflords tho traveling public tho best facilities from all points wet-t to Chicago aud (mints east aud touth. Tho unsurpassed equipment offered to its natrons, combined with speed. comfort aud safety, surpassing alt Its competitors. All through trains aro composed of Pullman vesttbuled drawing-room sleepers, with dining car and day coaches of latest desigii. Tho dally through fast train each way, making cloi-o connection at Chicago with trains In all directions. For tickets, time tables, etc., ap ply to ageut of Northern Pacific R. II., or Jas, C. Pond, Gen'l Pass, and Tkt. ageut, Chicago, III. Special sale atEd Jacksou'a WStata street, of men's aud children's cloth ing and felioea. These goods will be sold regard Is of oust this Is bona tide we are compelled" to sacrifice them as we muet have the room for our iuerealu hat and furnishing good trade. If you want to make the moat of omt dollars, don't fall to Mil at W M ate street. SpeoW sale of elothlsg, Jaekson'e. TUTT'tJ PILLS Invigorate body and mind. ... .. ,i .. . .. .. . , . .? j o u'i t:.u la eemiuue uoMBg ,, , , with MiumtiUk Llvr Ua4y. mM'K&aowiMfm tajygapj'i'iMJuaaiBUBW tivsm Nertous prostration, SO prevalent, especial ly among worn en, results from overtaxing the system. The assimilative organs becoming do. ranged, the blood grows weak and im poverished, and hence " that tired feel ing" of which many complain. For all such cases, there Is no remedy equal to Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Take no other. "Some time ago I found my system entirely run down. I had a feeling of constant fatigue and languor and very little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsa parllla, which I did with the best re sults. It has done me more good than all other medicines I have ever used." Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass. "For months I was afflicted with nervous prostration, weakness, languor, ceneral debility, and mental depression. Ily purifying the blood with Ayer's Sarsapanlla, I was completely cured." Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Moss. When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep lessness, or Bad Dreams, tako Ayer's Sarsaparilla, TMTXItZV BT Dr. J. C. Ayer ic Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all DniggUU and Dealers in M-nllclne, OF LOCAL INTEREST. Wm. Brannan. a Eugene veteran stage driver Friday took . an over dose of lauduuum. Mr. Brannan has been compelled to use opiates for years to produce sleep, and this lime he took too much of tho drug. It Is of Interest to kuow that on the ballot printing controversy. Secretary of State, McBride be lieves Pierce's name should he print ed ouly In one place In the peo pie's group, as a "Democratic-people's." Attorney-General Camber lain .thinks bis name should go in the Democratic group an well as among the populists. The past week an old resident of Yamhill county, C. W. Burton, was injured in a planing mill at North Yamhill. The right hand became caught in the feed rollers and before he could extricate it or stop the ma chinery his arm was drawn through and badly crushed. Albany Demecrat: Judge Bur nett keeps remarkably good order ln tbe court room, and dispatches business rapidly. One of the jury men, who presides over an institu tion in Albany, frequented by a largo number of people, has caught the very commendable d'sease, nnd says that no moro foolishness will be allowed around him. Business flrst. When you get your trunk checked look out aud do not disturb the court. A good idea. L-ist Wednesday the bodies of B. F. Cooley's three children were in terred at Hubbard. The remains were brought from California and arrived Tuesday. Rev. J. E. Day, of Woodburn conducted the services. J. H. Settlemler of Woodburn is at borne after a prolonged tourof observation in other states. A former resident of Salem died at Mario'u, Oregon, October 28, 1892. It was Mrs. H. D. Osterboudt, aged 71. Thore are two assessments in the A. O. TJ. W. order for the mouth of November. This makes 16 assess ments ($10) for eleveu mouths. This Is cheap insurance "ou $2000. Corvallis rings her floe bell at nine o'clock every night, nud all children in tho street have to go home. Albany Herald: It has been found that the streetcars cannot be run with tho new motor to theorphau's home, tho trucks being so light that the cars are likely to be derailed. New double trucks will be provided and perhaps auother car purchased. The O. P. company propose to put in a turn-t'ible nud engine house at Halstead, provldiug a right of way can bo secured. The total taxable property of Washington county Is $42,797,209 Increasa over assessment of 1891, $414,000. Number of polls, 2,053. Independent; We can grow sweet potatoes lu Oregon, even here in Hillsboro. Mr. Thos. Tucker has tuber as lluo as one wishes to look upon. They are ten Inches long and in diameter lu proportion. Mill City Gazette: J. G. Pierce, of Gates has just secured another contract fur getting out piling tim ber for tho O. P. Railroad Co., to be used at the bay. They require under the contract, 1000 lineal feet. Cholera. When properly treated as soou as the first aymptoms appenr, cholera cuu nearly always be cured. Tbe patient should go immediately to Led nnd remain as quiet as possible, trend forn physician, but while awaiting his arrival take Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy lu double doses after each operation of tbe bowels more than natural. If there Is severe pain or cramps, take it ln double doses every fifteen minutes until relieved. This remedy bus beeu used with great eupceea In severe epidemics of dysentery that were almost as severe and dangerous as cholera, aud If used as directed a cure is almost certain. Every family should have a 50 cent bottle nt hand ready for Instaut use. After the disease Is under control, castor oil must be taken to cleauee the system. No other physio or substitute will do In place of castor oil. For sale Baskett A, Van Slype, druggists. by Baby cried, Mother ehed, Doctor prescribed ; Castor la Huekhw'a Arwtwi folte. I TUI - BMJTO IK UM WtinV WOT UIP. ssisl1!,.!?,, wm " '"""'"r?.'?; - ... vv.r-arr-ii" .::.:.. tj". uvklrMfMf'HM.HCBo w mafarwd. it PACIFIC LA 0 FOR TOWN $2.00 Perdozen Tor the flncst finished PHOTOGRAPHS In the city. MONTEE BROS., 189 Commercial Street, F. B. SOITHWICK, Contractor Vnud Builder. Oregon. Salem, T. J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Vood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Cbcmekela Street. 2 CENTS A DAY, Evening Journal. Delivered nt Your Door. Church Directory Ci'muerland PnEsnYTEBiAX. Salem, Oroiiu, Rev. J. E. Illalr, Pastor. Sunday school every Sunday, 10 a. in. Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Church I'ouse on High street, between Marlon and Union. Everybody welcome. Unitjti BnETHEKN. Tvi blocks south west of pafcsenver depot. Services every Habbath at II o'clock, nnd at 7:30. Sabbath school at 10 n. rn. Prayer meeting every Saturday night at 7:30. Everybody cordlaly Invited. Rev. .1.8. Jcnnlncs, Pastor. JlKTiroDisTEPiscoi'AL. Services onSab- bath nti0:C0 and 7:S0. Sunday sobool a 12; Epworth Leagues at 0:15; Prayer meet - Ing every Thursday ovenlng. Rev. C. 1. Kellerman, ppstor. EVANOPiJOAi. Corner of Llbery and Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., V P.S. C. L'. C:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. J, Bowersor, paster, residence 127 Liberty street. Presbyterian. Church street, between Chemeleta and Center. Preaching morn ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 in.; Y. P. S. C. E. at (1:30 p. in.; prayer meeting Thursday nt7:Wp.m. Rev.F. H. Owynne, D, 1) pastor. South Saleji SI. K. church. Preach ing every yunday at 10:30 a."m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 3.CO p. m. Ptayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m, Epworth League, Friday at 8.C0 p. m. Rev. Chas. H. Lee, pastor. The Church op God. Holds religeous services ln the Good Templer's hall Tues day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Hun days at 10:30 a in. and 7:30. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Elder N. N. Sluthews, pascor. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Che- meketu and Cottace. Sunday seivlces: Low mass 7:30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sunday school 3 p. m.; vespers 7:30; weekdays, low mass 7 a. m. Rev. J. S. White, pastor. Congregational. Corner Center and Liberty Services tluuday at 10:30 a. m. nnd 7 p. m.; Sunday school 12 m., Y. P.S. C. E. at ASM p.m.; prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.Thurs; day. Rev, C. L. Corwln, pastor. Evangelical Mission.; Corner Che raeketa and 17th streets. Service ln 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 Emjoopai. Cpurcii. Corner Church and Chemeketa. Seivlces 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school 11:15 n. m.; service Thursduy 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. Lund, rector. First IIaitist. Liberty and Marlon. Services 10:30 a. in. and 7:00 p. in.; Sunday school U m.; young peoplc'o meeting at 8 p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 Thurbday, Rev. Robert W'hltaker, pastor. Free Methodist. Rev. B. F. Smalley pastor. Services Sunday morning and evening, Sunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer meeting Friday night. Church opposite North Salem school. Friends. At Highland park on car line. Services 10:30 a.m. and 7:S0; p. m.; Sunday school la m.; Christian Endeavor C p. m.: prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rev F. SI. George, pastor. German Uaitist. Services In German lleptlst church north of Cottage stieet. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m. Evening tei vice ut7;30. Rev. John Fechter, pastor,- Chuistian. High and Center. Sunday school 12 m.; preaching 10:30 a. m.; young peoplo's society 0:30 p. m.; preaching 7:30 p. m. Rev, V.Jt. Williams, pastor. German Reformed. Capital and Marl on.; Sunday service 11 a, m.;8unday school 10 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. Muellbaupt, pastor. Christian Science. Services ln Uni tarian ball at.l00 a,m.nnd 7:30 p. m.; Sab bath school U m.; Bible study Thursday evening. Evangelical Cerner of Liberty and. Center streets. German service every first and third Sundays. J, B. Fisher, pastor. i.EKVAN l.UTHKaAX North Cottage St. Services on 1st and M Sunday of each month at 2 p. m. Rev. G.E. Meyer.paster. African- Methodist. North Ralem. Services at 11 a. in. nnd 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. ni. Rev, G, W. White, pastor, Holiness and Divine Healing, at 115 High street, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Temperance gospel meeetlngs at 4 o'clck Sunday at W, C, T. U, hall. A Leader. Since its first introduction, Elec tric Bitters bes gained rapidly in popular favor, uutll now it is clearly in tbe lead among pure medical tonlca and alteratives containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it Is recog ulsedasthe best and purest medi cine for all aliments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache,IndlKestioD,Con8tlpation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or tbe money will be refund ed. Price only 60c.- per bottle. Bold by Dau'l. J. Fry, ! Com'l. St. Too Much of a Risk. It te lint umwual for coldscontract t4 In tho fall to bang on all winter. In such oases catarrh or cbronle bmsehltia are almwt sure to result. A Mfty cent Itottle of Chamberlain's CohkU Remedy will cure any cold. Cau yo uflnnl to rick so wwli Swc " :' !"? m lurciMivu whxkmhhv anr nan aniita Is lutemled ewoially for ld eokU d croup and oaa always be de- LOTS 'FRUIT TRACTS A. H. F0RSTNER & CO Machine Shop, God?, Sporting Goods, Etc 808 Commercial Btroet. J. J. ilARKINS, Scientific Horseshoeing. OPP08ITK FOUNDRY On State Streot. RADABAIM & EPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable, -It titatAHticet. II. POKLE, Hacks & Wagons BLACK8MITHING. ' State Street, - - Balem. Olinger & Rigdon, UMERTAK12KS. Open nlgln and dar. Corner Court and Liberty. J. E. MUKPHY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOIITU BALtM. H0EYE & MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents n day delivered at your door. BHAVING PARLOR), Only Porcelain Hath Tubs In tho city. 209 Com. Ht., Snleni, ur. TbeSantiam Lumberman vouches for the story that a woman of Elk born valley hatched a couple of etfgs by carrying them against her breast for several days after they had been deserted by the hen. The Eugene cannery has just sold 3000 lbs dried prunes to Lang & Co., of Portland. They net the cannery ten cents per pound. Tho directors of the creamery company at Mc Minnville have de- i clued to increase their capital stock 1 aU( l,ujld a cueese factory in con nection with the creamery. Tasks That Must Be Done. Nature has assigned important tasks to the liver and bouelrf.nnd being mutually defendant upon each othtr for tho regular unduitquaiedUchnrgeorthese tasks, a cessation of work by ono causes the other to ln.jto into inactivity. Tho tasks of secretion and evacuation must be per formed, or the system is poisoned nnd dis ordered. Moreover, 1-uit lnilnmat'ion of Uo biwclsorabicesjscf tho ilver are apt loeufue if inaction of luee organs is al lowed to gtf unheeded The dangerous tendency should be checked nt the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, nnnnti blillous speclilo and laxative without a peer. Never does this medicine cause a qualm of the stomach or uneasiness nf Hie bowels. It does its reformatory work nleaxautly though with reasonable activi ty It prevents malaria nnd rheumatic iliease, kidney complaints, and relieves dyspepsia nnd nervousness. No one ever tried Simmons Liver Kegulator without being satistied with its effect. More cases of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, can be cured ln less time, with less medicine, and for less money, by any other means. ' Do not suffer Irom sick headachea mo ment longer. It Is noi necesary. Carter's Little Ltver Pills will cure you. Dose, one llttlejlll. dmall price. Small dose. Small pill. Mrs. Cha. Smith of Jimes, Ohio, writes I have used overy remedy for sick head ache I could hear of for Ihe past fifteen years, but Carter's LIUlo Liver Pills did me moro good than nil tne rest. BEATUS. Airs. C. M. Osterboudt died at her home, near Marion, Friday, at 8:15 a. m., Oct. 28, 1892, after an illness of threemouths. Funeral at 2 o'clock today at Pleasant Grove church. A Box Supper. At Sunnyside school housa there will be a "box supper," on Saturday evening, No vember 6th. AH are invited. Bluchers. Men's fine Frecoh calf bluchers for $5, 'sold elsewhere for $0.50. E.J.Fleming, 118 State street. 2t Bargains in all lines at Jackson's. Oysters at C. W, Hellenbrand's resttirant. Feed turnips by the ton at C. Beak's, opposite State Insurance building iw Jackson the hatter, 90 State street. Buy your fresh chocolate creams at The Spa. Finest goods on earth, Jackson's. The best -of coffees at Clark & Epploy's. SALEM MARKETS. Wheat- C3o per bushel. Oats 3540c per bushel. Potatoes 4050c per bushel. Flour ?4.00 per bbl. Bran (Sacked) $17.60 per ton Shorts (Sacked) 10.50 per ton. Eggs 25c per dozen. Chickens 7 per lb. Chopped feed 521.00. Ducks 10c per lb. Geese 7c per lb. Turkeys Ho per lb. Lard 1215o perlb. Butter 2030o per pouud. Beer 712c dressed, Veal 10 to 12c, dressed. Pork-712Jc dressed . Wool l520o per lb. Hops 1823 TlEEEHTLEIWWFflElii. OuimyBcTios envsoRttm ta mn umu. bla. JfeNUXtTAIX. rBSVESTS ITKICTVBK, Com GONORIUiau ud OLKCT la On it Tan Un. X QUICK CUWS to LETCOSKHQU WHITES. BJ4brut)rcGirra. suttaur.u.im.fciti.t, MALTP08 MjLtvtAmtlia Civ. USCAT2.cria THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 perDej pt.11 Tl?.!d ""tn Portland a ad Sad Mieau. it tMc rw ...rwi Y, Ji.": Choicest Fruits Orvwn Is tl WUUibMU VaUf, A. I. WAGNER, Prop. RCHARD CO. AND FARMS. J. L BENNETT k SON, CANDIES, Frnit and Cigar P. O. Block. ' R.- T. IllTMPHiiEYg Cigars and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Oom'l Street. T. W. THORNBURG, The Upholsterer, SSJSSJJlJKWMa rem class work. Chemeketk aHr tttote Insurance block. ttitt JOHN IRWIN, Carpenter and Builder, Shop (6 suite street. StoroFlttings n Specialty From Terminal or Interior Points (he Is.the line to take To all Points East and Sooth. 11 Is the dining car route. Itruns thronth vestibule trains; every day ln tho year to ST. PADL AND (No change of cars.) Composed of dlnlngcars unsurpassed Pullman drawing room sleepers Of latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that' can be constructed and In which ttcoommodatlous are both tree and fur nished for holders of flrst und second-class tickets, nndi ELEGAKT DAY COACHES. Acontlnuoc tine oorui" itlug wiln all Unps. allording direct w' UDlntcrnirtwj service. Pullman sltercr wr-'-14 ions can bens cured ln adviiiOL, UiCUy.v any agent ol tho road. Through, tickets to and from all points ln America, England and .Europe can be purcnaseu at any ucset onice ol this com- pnny. Full Information concerning rates, time of tralns.routes nnd other details furnished on abdication to any agent or . A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No, 121 First street, cor. Washington; Port land, Oregon SHAW & DOWNING, AgenU. THE YA0U1NA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development company'i stonniialilti iino zi) nines shorter, M noun ies lime than by any other loute. First ciass through passenger and iruiu x-oniana ana an points in tne nil lamette vallev to and lrom Ban Francises TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept Sundays). Leave Albany - - liOOPJl -1:40 PM - - 6:S0PM - -6:45AM . . 10:85 AM - 11:10 AM Leave Corvallis - - - . V - - Arrive Yaquina - - -Leave Yaquina - - - -Leave Corvallis - -Arrive Albany . . -w . O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Cwvallls. The above trains connect at YAQUINA with tho Oregon Development Cors IJn if iSUymslilrR between nmilna nnd Ha Francisco. N. B. Passengers lrom Portland and all Willamette Valley points can make close connection with the trains of the YA11UINA KOUTE at Albany orCorvaUU and if destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. Ptstmgtt and freight Bates Alwr tW Iowrst. Tor Information apply to Meesn HULMAN 4 Co.. Freight and Ticket Agents 200 and 202 Front b!., Portland, Or. T CO. UOGTJK Ac'f Gen'l Frt. 4 Pass. Agt,, Oregon Pactflo K. It. Co.. CorvaUls,Or C H. HA8WKLL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; & l 'ss. AjrU Oregon Development Oo.. SOI ainntconirv sU EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta. Line CALITOBNIA KXPRES8 TRAJH HUN DAI1T BETWEEN PORTLAND AND S. IT. Bouth. -KortbT p.-oc p. m. 9:18 p. m. 8:15 n.m. Ly. Lv. Ar. Portland Salem Ban Fran. Ar. Lv. Lv. 7:35 8, m fi:a.ta 7:00 p. m Above trains stop only at jollowlcg tlons north or Uoseburg, Kst Poruswl Oregon city, Woodburn, talcm, Albany Tangent. Shedds, Halfey. HarrUburJ Junction City. Irving and Eugene. , HOSK11U11U ttAJ.1. DAILY, &3U a.m. 11:17 a. m 5:50 p. ru. Lv. Lv. Ar. Portland Halem Roseburg Ar. I 4:iO P. t 1v.l 1:10 p.m. Lv. 7.-00. Albany ocaI, Hally Except Supd7. 5.00 p. m, 7:63 p.m. fcOO p. m. Lv. Lv: Ar. Portland tulem Albany Ar. Lv. Lv, l(k.) 7:S1S.. BJOs-M. PULLMAN BDFFET SLEEPERS. Second Class Sleeping Cars' Korarnommodutionol ricsstngers bolals f pflond c:ks ttekets attached to eiprets trains, vvest Side DivisiOuTBctweED bM asd CviTallis: PAjir (kxoept suNrur). 7:80 k, iu. ia.iu p. m. XvT Ar. rortiana Corvallis Lv. 12SL1' At Albany and Corvallis connect tmtns of OrtHjon I-aMflo Itallrnad. ,, mMMTRAW- tBHL,YKfr:PT8Cygt. t' p. ra. :7as p. bi. "l.v. Portland Ar. ArJIfMlruvlUeLy. Throueh Tickets TBaUpoltU EAST and UTH m mtes mum, .. awU w " i,r Ttttk kMMtt4 iMMk frM, In 4tWy m H4tty iay. i I fi fti,-Ma.,