Kr .-
ELECTION DAY.
DeaterAte in Psrtlnnd
.tttUjrJVtfe for Weaver.
flk Progress of both in
cage Fair Weather
Everywhere.
Chi-
Election in Portland.
Portland, Or., Nov. 8. The day
to pwfect; polls opened at 8 a. m.,
nd will close at 0 p. ra. Up to 10
o'olook, voting proceeding slowly.
Indications are that a full vote will
be cast. The Democrats generally
are wheeling into lino, and voting
for Populist electors, ignoring their
"rown ticket, in obedience to the
'wishes of leaders. No disturbance
at the polls are yet reported..
i At 8 o'clock tho usual vote has
been cast. Tho day thus far passed
quletly. It is impossible to form
any estimate as to the result in this
country. Democrats and Populists
olaltn the state for Weaver. Repub
licans are also very confident.
IN CHICAGO. "
Democratic National Ticket Some-
c, ' what Behind State Ticket.
Chioaoo, Nov. 8. The day open
ed bright and crisp. Voting done
rapidly, in spite of tho unusal condi
tion imposed by the Australian sys
tem. By 11 a. m., unusually heavy
vote polled. Inithe German Luth
eran wards, Indications are thut the
.Democratic state ticket is receiving
about two-thirds of that vote, but
'the Democratic national ticket is
, running somewhat behind the state
ticket. It is nearly an ideal election
day throughout the United States
,m weather reports from ull sections
"of the country gathered hero show.
According to official government
dispatches, almost everywhere nn
unusually heavy vote is being
polled. Now York state, however,
Wa cloudy with no prospect of
clearing, and threatening in some
spurts slight snow, after lust night's
rain.. Northwest still somewhat
arctic. Indications are that although
the, canvas has been, phenomenally
quiet, the ihtetest is none tho less
earnest.
1 Later results scorn to indlcato that
the Germans are not going so gener
ally to Democratic state ticket, and
that Altgeld for governor, would do
well if be kept up with tho national
ticket.
The Peoplo's Party.
,i iiO&YMWA, Wash., Nov. 7,Vo-
',!,
tlng,very aollvo by ll) o'clock. Peo
ple's party developing unexpected
strength.
W T)mnrrn.t,n fllnlm Wnnk Vlrirlnln,.
' Petekshuro, Va Nov. 8. Dem
ocrats claim this Btnte for Cleveland
10,000 to 15,000. ,
Both bides Working Earnestly.
l'NDiANAi'OMS, Nov. 8. Weather
bright; a tremeudous vote Is coming
out; iu some places half of registra
tion in by 10 o'clock. Both sides arc
straining every uerve. All quiet.
v ..
n A Full vote in lowa.
Dbs Moines, Iowa, Nov. 8. Tho
weather Is dear ull oyer tho stute.
A full vote Is coming out.
Democrats Divide Voto. on Fusion
Ticket.
Toi'EKACanBiis, Nov. 8. -Weath-
: throughout the statu clear and
Leold; both parties working hard.
JvProbably a full voto will bo brought
out. The Democrats generally uro
iU iir ...,.. ii.. ..
-VUlJl-UlllUg UUVCl HIDIUU UL'HUV Ull
electors, but soratohlug it on stato
officers in places.
Democrats tVoto for Weaver.
Portland, Or., Noy. 8. At 1
ife'etoek about two-thlrda of tho voto
LT tlie city Is cast. A full Republi
cs vote Is, beiug cast. A lurgo
liwjorlty of the Democrats are vot
'tag for Weaver,
. Meavy Vote in Idaho, so Far.
Boibk, Ida., Nov. 8.Wether
Wtm aud clear; voting uenvy.
JCar)y half registered already in.
rata lour in Linn County.
Albany, Or., Nov. 8.IU four
KAlWiiw ru-iuilnnlu. Iinvlnir a total of
iiPi " i .-w...-.-, -, a
EftW la Juhb, only 310 were cast at
Unlay. 'It Is believed a full
i will not be polled, Democrats
toot approve the substitution, and
' will not vote. Over half of
i Dsjimnrnlti are vptlug for Wwtv-
i straight. Others are soat-
mauy voting for only three
stto eketofe, aud quite a
Ut HarrlwMi.
la 0iere.
iv, Goto,, Nv. 8,We(Jwr
ad ttuWMtwt the state is
Ml ootd. Tltere W a heavy
AUfcpaeatatft (jatouy. ,
The Voting la Seattle.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 8. Ad
vices from Puget Bound counly,and
from several counties in Eastern
Washington, indicate fair weather
all over the state, and very heavy
vote. In Beattlo a long line of vo
ters stands at each polling place.
The voting is slow, on account of
she of tho ticket. It Is doubtful if
the entire vote of the city can be
plled.
The Election in New York.
NewYork, Nov. 8. Day dawned
cloudy, but soon cleared away, and
with delightfully mild temperature,
an Ideal day for polling. Advicss
indicate about the same conditions
ul most throughout the entire state.
Voting began promptly, with large
numbers around tho polls, though
progress of polling somewhat delaj
ed by unfamillarlty of voters with
tho AuHtrallan system. Voting it
progressing steadily. In some
districts half of the registration
polled up to 0 a. m., there has been
no clash between State and Federal
deputies.
The Vote in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 8. At 11
o. tti. it is estimated mat one-tniru
of vote has been cast in this city,
and If balloting proceeds in the same
ratlu.lt is estimated that the total
vote cast will reach fifty-five thou
sand, as against registration of sixty
eight thousand.
Umatilla County for Weaver.
Pundlkton, Or,, Nov. 8, The
vote in this county is quite full.
Democrats generally aro voting for
Weaver electors, fully sovonty per
ceutofthem. Tho county will go
for Weaver electors from five to
eight huddrcd.
A Heavy Vote in Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash., Noy. 8. Wea
ther is pleasant. A large voto Is
bolng polled In overy precinct In
tho city.
Strike on Street Oar Linos.
Comjmjius, Ohio, Nov. 8. All
lines of tho street railway company,
thin morning, aro tied up by a strike
of conductors aud motor men cause
of strlko discharge of conductor,
who refused to tako a mutilated
dlmo from a passenger, as tho com
pany makes conductors stand loss
on mutilated coin.
Stage Held Up by a Bobber
Downkvillk, Cal., Nov. 8. The
stage between hero and Sierra City
was hold up last night by one masked
man, a milo below here. Sierra
City and Wells Fargo's box
was handed over to him iu compli
ance with his demands for spoils.
Elections in Italy.'
Rome, Nov. 8. Returns of elec
tions for members of tho chamber
of deputies show 18-1 government
supporters aud 71 members of the
opposition were elected. Re-ballots
will be necessary in 17 districts, In
which the government candidates
Btuud tho best chanco of being
elected.
From Poverty to Woalth.
PiTTSmma, Nov. 8. Information
has Just reached hero from Califor
nia that Barney Dunning, an in
mate of the city poor farm here for
22 years, hos fallen heir to an estate
valued at $300,000. Tho fortune was
bequeathed Duunlug by his brothor
William, who wont to California In
1810, accumulated largo wealth and
recently died,
Tho Anarchists in Chicago.
Chicacio, Nov. 8. Tho ohlor of
pollco has dooumentB which seem
to show that tho anarchists in Chi
cago are not dead. It gives notico
of a memorial mooting on Novem
ber 11, tho anniversary of tho exe
cution of tho Hoyninrkot anarohlsts.
Though carefully worded, It is lulla
matory throughout, aud advocates
booni'throwiug aud w dagger for the
"Modorn Ciusar," supposed to be
Chlof of Pollco MoClaughroy.
Big Oil Well.
Portland, Ind., Nov, 8.--Tho
grcntust excitement that has ever
been known in tho Indiana oil Holds
exists here, A well uear Camden
on tho Grlssell farm was torpedoed,
aud ft solid stream of oil shot In tho
air 100 foot abovo tho derrick. The
well Is Uowlug 2000 barrels n day.
It hokums to Gibson & Giles, of
Pittsburg. Oilmen from all over
tho oouutry aro Hocking to seo the
big strlko'
Growth oi New York.
New York, Nov. 8. Iu all proba
bility Jerome Park, for a generation
fur faiued aa one of thu great racing
traeksofthe state, will soon cease
toexUtasa distinct traot of laud,
aud will be broken up into building
sJUr. A syndicate of wealthy tueu
has seeured au option on the htud at
the price of W00.O00, and rhhouucw
its intention of taking the title to
the property.
TOE MILITIA IN READINESS.
The
Great Strike
Orleans.
at New
Immense Quantities of Mer
chandiso at tho Mercy
of tlio Mob.
New Orleans. Nov. 8. The
Electric-light Union, composed of
the trimmers, engineers and other
workmen about the electric-light
plant, have decided to join in the
strike, but, iu order to make tbelr
decision effective, it was necessary
that they should obtain the approv
al of the International union of electric-light
workers, of which they nre
members. Dispatches have been
sent to the headquarters In St.
Louis, soliciting this approval, and
as soon as tho answer Is received, if
it be in the affirmative, the men
will bo turned out. As the gas
workers hove already gone out, the
city will be In darkness. By order
of General Borland, commanding
the First brigade of the state mllltla
tho guards at tho armories were
doubled today. Tho troops have
been held In readiness at the armor
ies all day, but fortunately there
has beeu no call for their services.
Iu case of any disturbance, action
will bo prompt. The governor Is in
the city and will remain here for
some time.
Gov. Foster has the militia in
readiness for immediate action. The
Idleness of such a large body of ne
groes and tho desperation ensuing
upon the loss of earnings aro feared,
and the authorities will have a hard
time to maintain its supremacy and
consequence, as the crowds of strik
ers and the absence of street cars
will servo to keep muny of the bet
ter elements away from tho polls.
In tho meantime tho governor Is
using overy means to bring about an
amlcablo termination. Having pro
cured concessions from the mer
chants, the governor has referred
the matter to the unions, and they
took tho matter under consideration
und promised to give an answer by
noon today. Up to tonight, how
ever, nothing has been heard from
them.
Governor Foster has received an
opinion from the legal authorities
that he can step in and preserve the
peace without wulting to be called
upon by tho municipal authorities.
Besides this, the merchants will de
termine upon, strong measures on
their own account. Tho merchants
say numbers of men aro willing to re
turn to work, but did not propose to
bo mado targets for the union until
they aro ready to mako a vigorous
defense, and so they declined to take
them back for tho present. The
strike falls to allect newspaper to
tho extent expected, and the only
paper which so fur has fulled to ap
pear Is tho Item, official organ of
tho strikers, although that is ex
peoted to appear tomorrow.
Yesterday morning a proclama
tion was issued by tho mayor, call
ing upon all persons to preserve tho
peace- and warning people thut any
disorder would be repressed by tho
stoniest measures. Tho most Bori
ous feuturo of tho situation is tho
suspension of tho two lighting sys
tems, gas and electricity, but little
alarm was felt whou the officers of
tho two light companies culled upon
tho mayor and said they thought
they could furnish light if grunted
protection for tho men engaged to
take tho place of tho strikers. This
was readily promised.
During thoufternoou tho picsldeut
of tho sugar and rice oxchunge asked
tho mayor that protection bo fur
nished thoso interests. Nearly -10,-000
barrels of sugar, molasses, and
othor products lay ou tho lovco ut
tho mercy of a public tumult, and If
tho mayor could not furulsh tho
force required, tho oxohuuge, ho
said, would totuler men to bo sworn
Iu as special oiiiccrs. The mayor
agreed to commission ull such mou,
Tho board of trade also urged tho
mayor to do tho utmost to brlug
about resumption of streot oar travel,
continue tho supply of gas, eUctrlc-
lty, aud water, aud other actual
necessities.
In reply tho mayor nuuouuccd
that his powers wore restricted to
tho preservation of peace; that he
could not force mou to work, but
ho could aud would maintain order,
A strong lutluenco was brought to
bear ou electric light men, us their
being out was such a serious matter,
aud they were dually Induced to re
turn to work. The gas meu are bUII
out, however, as are the telephone
liuemeu, but the exchange bureaus
are In, as are the Western Union
oferatow, although strenuous eflorie
1 1 ' ' '!'
are being mado to bring them out.
The Charity hospital appealed to
tho directors of tho gas company for
light, add offered to furnish tho la
bor required In operation of tho
plants sufficient to furnish tho hos
pital, but the directors refused, fear
lng for the safety of the plant if the
strikers opposed. Union freight
handlers quit at noon, but the men
employed ,ln cotton presses and
yards are still at work but leaders
claim that the men simply worked
tho day out aud will strike as soon as
positive orders are given. Tho cot
ton exchange has not yet been in
volved, but tho cotton trade is af
fected, as It is supposed the cotton
men will join in strong measures
which the employers propose to in
augurate on Wednesday.
Mexican Indian Troubles.
Chihuahua, Mexico, Nov.8.
The state anil general government
are very much alarmed oyer the
Indian troubles in the western part
of the state in the Sierra Madre
mountains. According to reports
which have been received here dur
ing the last few days, the Yaqui In
dians have been greatly aroused by
tho wholesale massacre of the neigh
boring and friendly tribe at Toma
chle by government troops. Tue
peaceable Yaquls in the valleys
ofSonoraaud Chihuahua are leav
ing their farms and ranches, and
with their wives and children are
gathering at an appointed rendez
vous In tho mountains north of
Trinidad, where they have discover
ed anotner patron saint in the per
son of a beautiful Mexican girl
named Anita Roca, whose father is
a shepherd. Saint Anita churges
tho Indian worshipers to make war
upon the Mexlcuu lands in the
Yaqui valley, which the govern
ment has taken irom them. There
are several hundred Indian braves
and 200 Ignorant Mexicans now pre
paring to begin their depredations.
They are nearly all well armed, and
expect to begin their campaign as
soon as winter sets In. The govern
ment is uctlvo in its preparations to
quell the outbreak as soon as the
rebels are drawn out of their strong
hold. General Manuel Rancel,wlth
800 troops, will leave for the scene
of the new trouble as soon as the
Mexican roads are passable.
Six New War Vessels.
Washington, Nov. 8. The an
nouncement was officially made at
the navy department yesterday that
six of tho new vessels now nearing
completion will bo placed in com
mission during tho next three
months. According to this state
ment the vcsel building at Eliza
beth, N. J., will bo commissioned
December 10th. The coast defense
vessel Monterey, now building at
the Union Iron works, Pun Prun
cisco, nud the gunboat Muchlos,
building at Bath, Me., will be com
missioned January 10th; the armored
cruiser Now York, building at Phil
adelphia by tho Messrs Cramp, and
the 2000-ton cruiser Detroit, build
ing ut the Columbia irou works,
Baltimore, on January 21st; also the
cruiser building at Baltimore, on
February 28th.
A Doublo Suicide.
Bad Axe, MIeh., Nov. 7 When
Currlo Lathrnp went, to cull her
aged parents, who live on a smull
farm near hero, she found both of
them dead lu bed. A search reveal
ed an empty bottle of laudanum,
which they had evidently taken 011
retiring. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop
were over 70 years of ago nud hud
been greatly do-qiondeut over fam
ily quarrels.
An Anarchist Oolobration.
Chicago, Nov., "..Sunday was
tho anniversary of nruuchy In Chi
cago. Thlrty-flvo hundred people
stood in a cold drizzling rain at
Waldhlem cemetery aud paid tribute
with speech ami soug to tho memory
of "tho martyrs," strowlng with
wroutus and flowers tho graves of
the llvo mon who were coudemed
by the law for their participation lu
tho Huymarkot riots, August Spies,
George Iugul, Albert Paraous,
Aodlph Fischer aud Louis Llug,
Good order prevailed.
Good Looks,
Good looks aro more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy
condition of ull tho vital organs.
If the liver be luaetlvo, you have a
Bilious look, If your stomach be dis
ordered, yon have a Dysp. pllo
Look aud if your Kidneys be allect
ed you have a Pinched Look. Se
cure good health aud you will
have goo t looks. Electric Bltters
la the (treat alterative and Tonlo
aota directly ou the vital organs.
Curt PimpWs, Blotchw, Bell, aud
gives a sq-hI oowpl.xlon. Bold at
Dull J, Fry's drufrtore, je Com'l
m. 60e, per botttf,
Clifford BlacUman.
A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved
Perhaps His Llfo
By Hood's SarsaparlUo Blood Poi
soned by Canker.
Read tho followlngfrom a grateful mether:
"My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4
years old, and it left hfm very weak and with
blood poisoned with ennker. Ills eyes
becamo so Inflamed that his sufferings were
Intense, and for seven weeks ho
Could Not Opon His Eyos
I took him twice during that time to tho Eye
and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but
their remedies failed to do him tho faintest
shadow of good. I commenced giving him
Hood's Sarsaparllla and it soon cured him.
I have never doubted that it (tired hit
sight, even If not hit -cry life. You
may uso this testimonial In any way you
choose. I am always ready to sound tho
praise of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
because of tho wonderful good It did my
son." Abhie F. Ulacksiajt, 2888 Wash
ington Bt, lioston, Mass. Get HOOD'S.
HOOD'S PILL8 are hand made, bnd aro
perfect lu composition and proportion. .
MARKETS.
Portland, Nov. 7. Wheat
valley, $1.23$1.22J Walla Walla,
$112.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 7.
Wheat, May. $1.38.J
Chicago, Ills., Nov. 7. Whett
71.
Neighbor, see you not the signal
In that loved one's cheek ?
Hepd you not that constant hacking,
Wbile the form grows weak?
O, delay not, or this dear one
Soon death's own wllll be.
You can save nor by the use of
Pierce's Q.M.D.
In other words, get the "Golden
Medical Discovery," and rescue this
member of your family from con
sumption, which threatens ber. It
has saved thousands. According to
tho doctors it has wrought miracles,
for it has cured those whom they
pronounced incurable, except by a
miracle. It is a truly wonderful
remedy. For all bronchial, throat
and lung diseases, weak lungs, spit
ting of blood aud kindred ailments,
it Is a sovereign remedy.
Independence is to have a new
Congregational church completed
by December 10th. Work has com
menced, H. W. Simpson being the
contractor, C. A. Hitchcock, W. W.
Williams and Geo. Shinn the build
ing committee, and the structure
when finished is to cost about $1,600.
Coughs and colds kept oft by tak
ing Simmons Liver Regulator to re
gulate the system.
SALEJ1 MARKETS.
Wheat C3c per bushel.
Oats 3540c per bushel.
Potatoes 40 50c per bushel.
Flour $-1.00 per bbl.
Brau (Sacked) $17.50 per ton
Shorts (Sucked) $19.60 per ton.
Sggs 25o per dozen.
Chickens 7 per lb.
Chopped feed -$21 .00.
Ducks 10c per lb.
Geese 7c per lb.
Turkeys llo per lb.
Lard 12J15o perlb.
Butter 2030o per pound.
Beef 712Jo dressed,
Veal 10 to 12Jc, dressed.
Pork 712Jc dressed .
Wool 1520c per lb.
Hops 1823
Tliorelson one article In the lino of
medicines thut given ko large a return for
the money ub u good porous btiengthenlng
piaster, huoIi us Carter's Smart Weed and
lielludonnu lluckuclio l'lastore.
Those unhappy persons who sutler from
nervousness und dyspepsia should use
Carter's Little Nerve HUs, which are
mado expressly lor sleepless, nervous,
dyspeptic buU'erers. Trice 25 oents.
Women with rale, colorless faces, who
(eel weak und dttcournced, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Irou 1'lils, which aro mado for the
blood, norsoi aud complexion,
NEXT SATURDAY
will appear
THE DEAD HAND
in tho
EVENING JOURNAL.
It is an intensely interest
ing novelette by one of the
best writers of English fic
tion. The plot is laid at a
seaside resort, and ends with
tho always interesting sub
ject of "fixing up" a rich
relative's will. .Look for
this complete story in Sat-
urdav evening s Joukxal.
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO,
FOR TOWiN LOTS FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
$2.00
I'crdozen forthe finest finished
1'IiOTOUKAl'llB lnthcclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
180 Commercial Street,
T. J. KICES&
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th and Chemeleta Street.
2
CENTS A DAY,
Evening Journal.
Open night
Court
Delivered at Your Door.
HMMHHLi-mOMW
Days S-vo oVSlx Horn. X.ong.
As the evidence of the earth's crust
provoa that our globe has lasted for
Incalculable ages, it becomes of in
terest to think how far the gradual
elongation of the day may have at
tained significant proportions sinco
very early times. It may be that
even in a thousand years tho effect
of the tides is not sufficient to alter
the length of the day by so much as
a single second. But the effect may
be very appreciable or even large in
a million years, or ten million yeai's,
or a hundred million years. Wehavo
the best reasons for knowing that m
intervals of time comparablo with
those I have mentioned the change
in tho longth of the day may have
amounted not merely to seconds or
minutes, but oven to hours.
Looking into the remote past, there
was a time at which this globo spun
around in twenty-three hours instead
of twenty-four; at a still earlier
period tho rate must have been
twenty hours, and tho further wo
look back tho more and moro rapidly
does the earth appear to bo spinning.
At last, as wo strain our gaze to some
epoch so excessively remote that it
appears to havo been anterior to
those changes which geology recog
nizes, wo see that our globo was spin
ning round in a period of six hours, or
five hours, or possibly even less.
Here, then, is a lesson which the
tides havo taught us. They havo
shown that if the causes at present
in operation havo subsisted without
interruption for a sufficiently long
period in tho past, tho day must havo
gradually grown to its present length
from an initial condition in which the
earth seems to have spun around
four times as quickly as it does at
present. Good Words.
A Knlfo In His llroast Tor Six Vouis.
Captain Philip Osmont, a native of
tho Island of Jersoy, who has beeu a
resident of Stafford county for bev
eral years, has had a remarkable ex
perience. Before coming to Amprica
Captain Osmont was of the men who
go down to sea in ships. A mutiny
occurred on tho vessel with which
he was connected and -a hand to hand
conflict took place between tho mu
tineers and tho officers of tho ship.
During the fight a knifo blado sever
al inches long was driven into tho
right breast of Captain Osmont.
When tho fight ended he drew tho
knife (as ho supposed) from his
breast and throw it overboard. Ho
suffered greatly from tho wound,
but finally recovered through tho
careful nursing of his wife, who was
on tho ship with him. When Cap
tain Osmont throw what ho sup
posed to bo tho entiro knifo over
board ho had simply caught tho
handle, which was loose, and throw
that over the ship's side, leaving tho
long blado remaining in his breast.
Some time ago Captain Osmont
suffered a good deal with pains, and
supposing ho had tho rheumatism
ho consulted Dr. S. W. Carmichael,
of Fredericksburg, who discovered
tho presence of tho knifo blado and
extracted it. Dr. Carmichael is of
tho opinion that the caso is quite a
romarkablo one, tho kmfo having re
mained in Captain Osmont's body for
six years. Dr. Carmichael still has
the blado in his possession. It is a
dangerous looking instrument 4J
inches long and one inch wido, and
uncovered with rust and dry blood,
Richmoud Times.
STAGE GLINTS.
W. J. Ferguson has left tho Richard
Mansfield compauy.
Jennie Yeamans will not continue her
starring tonr iu "12 P. M."
Rhea has once more returned to Amer
ica from her castle in Belgium.
The Orund Vizier' Little Joke.
The shah of Persia, probably for a lit,
tlo diversion, some time since ordered
his grand virier to make a list of all the
blockheads that held a public office in
Persia. The vizier did as commanded
and headed tho list, which waa a long
one, with tho namo of the shah. That
worthy potentate was in an excellent
humor and did not become angry at the
Vizier's audacity, but asked why his
highest minister considered him a block
head. "Your majesty," replied the vizier, "I
have put you on the list because two
days ago you intrusted a large sum of
money to some doubtful individuals to
bay horses in other countries. The horse
dealers will never return."
"But what if they do returar asked
the shah.
"Th-u I rfiall take my list, eras. th.
suae 01 your iuaietv and siiW.,.
tiiv1;lx0lcidem'''
A, H. F0RSTNER & CO
Machino Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc.
80S Commercial Btreet.
11. rojsiiK,
Hacks & Wagons
BLACKSMITHING.
State Streot, - - Salem.
RADABAUGH & SCOTT.
Livery Eeed and
Boarding Stable,
41 Btnte Btreet,
Olinger & Rigdon,
UA'IliTAKEH.S.
J. E. MURPHY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
KOItTH SALKM.
Take It
EVENING
nud day. Corner
nud liberty.
Only 2 cents a day delivered at
your door.
H0EYE & MILLS.
POECELAIN BATHS
AND
BHAVING PARLORS,
Only Porcelain BathTuhs In the
city. 209 Com. Bt., Salem, Or.
Church Directory.
CUJinEiiLAND Prehbytewan. Salem,
Oregon, Rev. J. E. Blair, Pastor. Sunday
hchool every Sunday, 10 a. in. Preaching
every Buuday, 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
Church bouse on High street, between
Marlon and Union, Everybody welcome.
United Rkethehn. Two blocks south
west of passenirer depot. Bervlces every
Habbath at 11 o'clock, and at 7:30, Sabbath
school ut 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every
Saturday night at 7:30. Everybody cordlaly
Invited. Rev. .1. S. Jennings, Pastor,
JlKTiionisrEi'iscnpAL. Services onSab
bathut 10:30 und 7:30. Sunday school at
12; Epworth Leagues at (1:15; Prayor meet
ing every Thursday evening. Rev. C. L.
Ivcllerinun, pastor.!
Evanqflicai.. Corner of Liberty and
Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P.S,
C. E, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday,
7:30 p. m. J, Uoweritox, paster, residence
J27 Liberty street.
PnEaiiYTKKiAN. Church street, between
Chemcketq. aud Center. Preaching morn
ing and evening; Sabbath school at 12 m.;
Y. 1. S. C. E. at 0.30 p. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Rev, F. II. Gwynne,
D, D pastor.
South Sat.em SI. E. church. Preach
ing every Sunday ntl0:SO a.m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at 3.00 p. m. Piayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Epworth
League, Friday at 8.00 p. m. Rev. Chas. H.
Lee, pastor.
The Ciiurch op Ood. Holds rellgeous
services In the Good Templer's hall Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Bun
days at 10:30 a m. and 7:30. Sunday school
at 3 p. in. Elder N. N. Mathews, pas tor.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Che
mekotu and Cottage. Sunday services: Low
mass 7:30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sunday
school 3 p. m.; vespers 7:30; week days, low
mass 7 a. m. Rev. J. 8. White, pastor.
Congregational. Corner Center and
Liberty Services Sunday at 10:30a. m. and
7 p. m.; 8unday school 12 m., Y, P. 8. C, E.
at B:j0 p.m.; prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.Thurs
day.
Evangelical Mission.; Corner Che
meketa and 17th streets. Service In Eng
Hsh eveiy Sunday evening at 7:30; Sunday
school at 3:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
St. Paul Episcopal Cpuuch. Corner
Church and Cbemeketa. Seivlces 10:30 a.
m. aud 7 p. m.; Sunday school 11:45 a. m.;
service Thursday 7:30p. m. Rev. W. Lunf,
lector.
First Baptist. Liberty and Marlon.
Services 10:30 a. m.and 7:00 p. ra.; Sunday
school 12 m.; young people's meeting at B
p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday, Rev.
Robert Whltaker, pastor.
Free Methodist. Rev. B. F. Smalley
pastor. Bervlces Sunday morning and
evenlDg, Sunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer
meeting .rlday night. Church spposUo
North Salem school.
Friends. At Highland park on car line.
Services 10:30 a.im. and 7:o; p. m.; Sunday
school 12 m.j Christian Endeavor 8 p. m.:
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rev.
F. M. George, pastor.
German RAiTisT.-ScrvIces In German
Bpptlst church north of Cottage street.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching atH
a m. Evening service ut 7:30. Rev. John
Fechter, pastor.
Christian. High and Center. Sunday
school 12 m.; preaching 10:30 a. m.; young
people's society 6:30 p. m.; preaching 7:30
p. m. Rev. W. R, Williams, pastor.
German REFORiiED.-Capitaland Marl
on.; Sunday service 11 a, m.;8unday school
10 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
in. Rev. J. Muellbaupt,, pastor.
Christian Science. Services In Uni
tarian hall at 10:30 a.m .and 7:30 p. m.j Sab
bath school 12 m.; Bible study Thursday
eveninit.
Evangelical. Corner of Liberty and
Center streets. German service every nrst
and third Sundays. J. B. Fisher, pastor.
German Lutheran. North CottnreRt.
Services on 1st and Sd Sunday of each
month at 2 p.m. Rev.G.E.Meyer.pastor.
African Methodist. North Balem.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at I p. ra. Rev, G, W. White, pastor,
..H?.11 ef 8 aKaa uivlne Heallng.at H5HIgh
street, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Temperance gospel meeetlngs at
Sunday at V.OTU, hall, b
1 o'clck
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
anil 11 inflow Glass, Wall Pa
per and Bonier, Artists' Ma
terials, lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc
NEW ADVEKTISEMKNTS.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 9Ui.
Farewell appearance of
Professor Donald Downie,
la hta Uluftrated lecture, eotltled
"AROrSD TUB WORLD IX 80 JUNTO
terra and woJ-iu'i ii7;jT..ir: !' ",
2mS-k,1,u wE
J. I BENNETT k SON,
CANDIES,
s, "
Cigars,
ruit and
p. o,
Blook.
R. T. IIUJIPiikeys
Cigars and Tobacco, '
BILLIARD PARLOR
243 Oom'l Stre
root.
T. W. TH0RNBURG,
The Upholsterer,
Remodels, re-covers and i
upholstered furniture "i?
fcukranCcel?g
JOHN IRWIN,
Carpenter and Builder,
Shop 05 State street.
StoreFittinjrs aSpeclalty
JOURNAL,
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta Line
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-BUS ,T
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND S. T.
South.
ZZHET
7:0U p. m.
0:18 p. m.
8:15 a.m.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Salem
San Fran.
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
628 .
v:uip,a
Above trains stop only ul lollowlmr ;
tlons north of Hosebur, ," $X
Oriwnn flit- Wiinrth,.,.?1 !" "Si
Oregon City. Woodburn,' fcalew. Alii.;
Tangent.
ancaas, llulsey, UarrlsbnrV
ltv. Irvine nnrt ii,i. ""I
Junction Clty.lrvlngand Eugene.
HOSKBUHQ MALL DAILY!"
K:S'J a.m.
11:17 a. in
5:50 p. m.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland Ar.l 4.lp.;
Salem Lv.
Roseburg Lv. 7.-O0a.
Albany Local, Dally Except Sundiy.
6-00 p. m.
Lv.
Portland
ealem
Albany
Ar.
Lv.
Lv,
MMlsjn,
7:31 a. m.
tj.30a.ni,
7:52 p.m.
9.00 p. m.
Lv:
Ar.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
Second Class Sleeping Cars-
For accommodation ot passengers holdlit
second class tickets attached to
express trains,
iTest Side Division, Between PortM
and Cervallis:
PAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
7:3-') 11. m,
12:10 p. m.
EvT
Ar.
Portland
Corvallis
r7
Lv.
"oTpTin.
1258 p. a.
At Albany and Corvallis connect irlui
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN (DAILY EXCEPT 3TODAT"
4:40 p. m.
7:25 p. m.
LyI Portland Ar.
Ar.McMlnnvllleLv,
THFbTE
&&.m
Through Tickets
To all points
EAST and SOUTH
For tickets and lull information regard.
lng rates maps, etc, apply to the Compa
ny's agent Salem, Oregon.
EP. ROGERS, Asst. 5. F. and PswAf't
R. KOEHLER. Manwer
From Terminal or Interior Points flit
Isthe line to take
To all.Points East and South.
It Is the dinlner car route. Itruns throngs
vestibule trains; every day In the year to
ST. PADL AND
(No change of cars.)
Composed of dlnlnscars unsurpassed,
Pullman drawing room sleeper
Of latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
Best that can be constructed and In wUdi
accommodations are both lreo aDd pu
nished for holders of first and seconK
tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Acontlnuore line ccsneutlng with d)
lines. allordlDB direct rd unlnterrnjiK
service. .
Pullman sic cr" r " Ions can It e
cured In advice ti ' any agent 01
tho road. .,.
Through ticket to and from all I"1"
in America, Englnnd and L'urope 1 can "
purchased ut any ticket office of thU kb
pany. . ,.,
Pull Information conceding rate, tint
of trains,routes and other details furnuf
ou application to any agent or
A. D. CHABLTO.
Assistant General Passenger Acentjso.
121 First street, cor. Washington; p
land. Oregon . , ,,
SHAW & DOWNING. Agent.
THE YAnUINA ROUTE,
011EG0N PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon development wnipwrj
steamship line, aa miles shorter,) w
less time than by any other loute. "
class through passenger and feigni ag
irom Portland and all points In tM
lamette vallev.to and Jrom Ban "
TIME SCHEDULE. (Except Huntur).
LcweAIDanr !Sl'
lave Onrvallls tSrlt
Arme vaquinu la
!.euv Corvallis ImSa
Arrive Albany 1WV
O. 4 O. trains connect at Alba
Corvallis. vionllU
The abovo trains connect at ffifft
with tha Oregon Development uoii'g
it Hteanihln between Vaoulr -
N. B.-Pasengem Irom Trtgm
Willamette Valley point uif
conneotlou with the,w trvlil
If AOUINA KOUTK at AlJMnywOogS
and If destined to 3a T n . t?VSS
arrange to arrive at Ywjuln tti r
befere date of salllBg-. h-m If
Aj!nu and 36H Front U. ront
C.C. UOtlUK AfX 0
O H. HAHWMUU Jr. 01L
VB., W
n-