.-sw
N
In
FRED DOUGLASS SPEAKS.,
RelatiW ef Celercil Raco to
tko AdwiHistr.il inn.
NEW DEAL IN KANSAS POLITICS.
Train Wreckers Cholera
Crime in Milwaukee
Fred Douglas's Address.
Washington, D. 0 Nov. 21.
Hon. Fred DouglaH bus received so
many Inquiries since election from
the members bf the colored race who
are anxlouB to learn vlows as to
the probable eflect of Democratic
asceeslou to power that be has put
his answer in the form of a printed
circular. Thero will, ho thinks, be
mado by new administration no
disastrous assault upon the enter
prise, Industry and welfare of the
country. Democrats will endeavor
to overhaul the tar lit and in some
cases changes will bo made, but the
principle of protection they will
neither ignore nor abandon. As to
the effect of tho election of Cleve
land upon the condition of tho col
ored people in the south, Mr. Doug
lass says he is free to say that he
has his fears us well as his hopes.
"One thing I may with sefety say:
it is this it will be hard to make
their condition in the South much
worse than it is now and has been
during the present administration.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
A New Political Machine Set Up
and Running Field Inter
viewed. Washinfton, Nov. 20. Justice
Field was seen Saturday concerning
tho report that he might withdraw
from tho supreme bench. Ho said:
"I do not wish to be quoted fur
ther than to say I am not responsi
ble for that report and do not know
how it orlgiouated. I have always
said to my associates of the supremo
court that when I became too old
to discharge my duties faithfully I
would retire. I am now 70 years
old. My general health is good,
with tho exception of a lame knee."
Quay Endorsed.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20. The
Republican city members ot the
lower house of tho legislature met
Saturday afternoon and endorsed
Hon. M. S. Quay as a candidate for
re-election of the United States
senate.
No Chinese Vessels.
Washinoton, Nov. 21. There
will bo no Chinese vessels at the
great naval review In tho spring.
Minister Denby transmitted to the
Chinese government a cordial invi
tation from the government of the
United States to send some vessels,
representative of tho Chinese navy,
to the review, but nccoidlng to the
report received from him at tho
navy department today, Yumen re
plied that China had but recently
added steam vessels to her navy,and
tho ofllcors were unacquainted with
tho navigation of tho distant west
ern sea, so that tho many dlfllcul
tics likely to bo met would make it
necessary to decline tho invitation.
Kansas Politics.
Topeka, Nov. 21. The prospect
of a Democrat for speaker of tho
legislature is not improbable. There
will be but four Democrats in that
body, and they will hold tho balance
of power. It is soml-ofllclally au
nounced that a Democratic candi
date will open headquarters in a day
or two aud mako tho race for the
speakership. His uamo Is Joseph
Rosenthal, and ho is a banker of
Santa Fc, Haskell county. A dick
er with Republican forces is reported,
by terms of which Rosenthal pro
posed to help them organlzo the
house, Ho thinks that u coutest
can bo mado successfully. This
would gtvo Republicans n successor
to Senator Perkins. Rosouthal Is
opposod to fUBiOU.
Train Wrecking.
Atlana, Ga., Nov. 21. Train
wreckers placed obstruutlons on tho
track of the Western aud Atlanta
railroad last night two miles from
tho City. Tho engine aud four cars
left tho track. Engineer, Squires,
and flremau uro fatally injurod.
The train was wrecked at tho same
Bpot a year ago In tho same way, by
putting iron bands across the rulls.
Tho purpose of tho wreckers Is sup
posed to bo robbory.
Tho Cholera
St PKTKitsuuna, Nov 21 Eleven
now cases of Cholera and thero
deaths nro reported yesterday.
Trlplo Orimo.
Millwaukeh, Noy. 21. Win. II.
Binder, a book keeper for Lleuder
sdorf Tobacco Co., shot and killled
his wife, seven year old daughter
and hlmsolf.
Chicago, Nov. 20. Representa
tives of Chicago, local flunnclul,
commercial, railroad and business
worlds turned out In force lost night
at the Grand Paclllo hotel as the
guests of Drake, Parker it Co., upon
the occasion of tho 37th unnual
game uiuuer lonuoreu uv the man-
.agemontof tho Grand Pad do to Its
friend. Covers were laid for GOO
gueeia and every seat had Us occu
pant. The main banqueting hall
of the hotel was eluborately decorat
ed with choice exotica und lOOlncan
dweont lamps shed n mellow light
upon the banqueters. The set pieces
that adorned tho principal tables
wM retuarkably novel In deslgh.
Ooe waa a uulque rcpreeeutatlou of
Um Swlllvau-CorboU battle, theprln
eipabi, twu enormous black bears,
basing lit tbe eutw of the rlug, Cor
butt bavin Kulllvaa'a head in
ry
Tho Industrial Legion.
Memphis, Nov. 20. An organl
zatlon styled the "Industrial Le
glou of tbo United States" was
formed here by prominent leaders oi
the People's party, who are als
piomiuentin the Farmers Alliance.
The object of tho legion is to carr
out i olltically the measures embod
ied In the 'principles of the Omuhb
platform of the People's party, to
gether with free speech, a free ballot
uud a fulr count. The Industrial
Legion is competed of three clnsstf
Tho first class is to consist of the
mule members over 21 years of age,
to be kuowu as tbo senior class
Tho second will be the junloi
class, which will consist ol
tho male members under 21 and
over 14 years of age, who shall be
educated and trained to become
members of the People's party. The
third class will be known as the
woman's aid corps, which Is intend
ed as an auxiliary to the senior le
gion. Tho legion is modeled much
nfter tho Grand Army, aud partakes
of the sccrect organization character,
whllo the meetings may be secret or
opon, at the option of tho members.
The founders of tho legion uro prom
inent leaders of the seven great In
dustrial organizations composing
tho People's party, together with
tho foremost People's party mem
bers. THE OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Tho organization of tho Industrial
Legion of tho United State) was
perfected by tho election of tho fol
lowing elllcers:
Paul Van Dervoort, coinmauder-in-ohlef;
Hon. Frank Burkltt, ot
Mlsslssipi, vlcocommander-lu-chlef ;
J. II. Turner, adjutant-geuerul; J.F.
Washburn, of Massachusetts, quar
termaster - general; Representative
T. E. Watson, natlonul rccrultlug
olllcor; J. F. Wllletto's. of Kansas,
national recruiting oillcer of the
Western division; W. S. Morgan,
national sentinel; oxecutlvo couusel,
tho Hon. II. E. Tauboucck, of XIII
noh; tho Hon. Marlon Cannon, rep-rescntatlve-elcct,
of California; the
Hon. Marlon Butler; tho Hon. J. H.
Davis, of Texas; I.E. Dean, of New
York, and J. H. Wlllotts, of Kansas.
These, together with tho four high
est olllcers, will constitute the coun
cil of olllcers. Of tho Woman's
Aid Corps, two wero elcoted by this
body us provisional olllcers to orgau
Izo that department, being Mrs. An
na L. Dlggs, of Washington, D. C,
aud Mrs. Marlon Todd,of Mlohlgan,
Mr. Tauboucck said In nu Interview,
after the organization of tho leaders,
that tho work of organizing would
bo promptly begun, and Inside of
thirty tlays they would bo estab
lished in every state In tho Union,
and by next year this tlmo would
havo 1,000,000 menibors.
PUQET SOUND STORMS.
An Avalancho Descends at Lake
Whatcom.
Seattle, Nov. 20. A heavy rain
and chlnook wind for three days
was followed by a strong gale, which
caused floods, blocked railroads and
tore down telegraph lines all over
the Sound country. Tho Green,
FOREIGN NEWS.
London, Nov. 20. There are now
better prospects for the settlement
of tho cotton strike, owing to the
discovery that the operatives nro
willing to consider a proposal for a
temporary reduction of wages con-
curent with tho placing of the mills
on short tlmo. The proposal was
Whlto and Black rivers, to the south, mooted before the strike, but neither
havo overflowed tho lowlauds, and side seemed willing to initiate an of
are already higher than last ycar'fer, Tho secretary of the spinner's
and still rising. Families are being association says he will consider the
lescued from their homes In canoes.
Thero havo been no trains on the
Northern Pacific for SO hours, as tho
brldgo at Stuck was partly washed
out, and slides und washouts havo
occurred in the Cowlitz valley, cut
ting off communication with Port
land. The brldgo over Green river,
near Palmer, was washed out, aud
stops traffic eastward several days.
On the Great Northern coast hue,
slides along the shore of the Sound
have blocked the track and no trains
have got through. On the main line
a logjam a mllo long formed against
the Snohomish bridge and forced It
out of line and is likely to carry it
out. If it goes it will take the Lake
Shore railroad brldgo with it. The
Snohomish, StillaguamishandSkagit
rivers have flooded the low lands
and havo done much damage. Small
slides occurred all along the Lake
Shore roud, and the bridge across
tho Stillaguamlsh at Arlington is in
such danger that the train from the
North will not cross.
On the Columbia & Puget Sound
road, ono bent of the bridge between
Benton and Cedar mountain and 100
feet of track nro washed out. Thero
is a large slide at Franklin. On the
line of the now Monte Crlsto road,
live feet of snow fell between Sun
duy and Friday in tho mountains
uud much damage was dono to tbo
grade. The county bridge over the
north fork of the Snoqualmle was
carried out, but late reports say the
river Is falling rapidly and tho
dunger is over. The jam against the
county brldgo over the Duwamlsh
river is being blown out with dyna
mite. All telegraph wires were
down for about 21 hours, so that
particulars from many points are unobtainable.
Big Striko Over.
HoMEfiTHAD, Pa., Nov. 21. Tho
strlko huvlug been ofllclally declared
oft, a great rush was mado this
morning by Btrlkors to got buok to
work, As early as 0 o'clock tho
rush began, and It kept police busy
handling tho crowd. By 0 o'clock
tho rush was over, but they contin
ued to go in two's and three's
aud this will doubtless bo
kept up for days to come. A large
number wero turned away, sotuo
with good prospects of securing
their positions In tho near future,
whllo many were informed that
they would bo glvou no work under
any circumstance. It Is now plain
ly evident that the black Hut Is quite
long.
Catarrh in the Head
Is undoubted a disease of the blood
aud as only a reliable blood purlller
The Puyallup Flood.
TACojrA, Wash., Nov. 20. Ou ac
count of high water all trains were
stopped Saturday on the Northern
Pacific eastward and to Seattle.
Tho brldgo at Palmer is being re
paired slowly, so It will be sevoral
days beforo trafllo can be resumed
ou the malu Hub. Two bridges are
washed out on the Seattle lino, one
over Stuck river near Stuck Junc
tion aud the other over White river,
noir Christopher. Both will bo re
paired at midnight, and trains
started north in the morning. Some
damages was dono in the Whlto rl-
vor valley, but tho cold snap has
abutod the flood. This morning two
largo bridges, built by settlers, wero
washed out by tho Puyallup river
10 miles south of Orting lu the up
per Puyaljup valloy, and the North
ern Pacific logging branch is two
feet under water six miles from Or
tluj; aud considerable track washed
out. Farms are some what damaged
In that section. The Puyallun's
flood was caused by a Chinook wind,
which molted the suow ou Mt.
Ralmor. Tho Nesqually river Is
also ou a bender, sevoral county
bridges over It being washed out lu
tho south end of Pferco county.
Tho weather tonight Is clear and
cold.
matter if tho masters propose ii.
The employers lu North Lancashire
are willing to effect a compromise,
but those of South Lancashire are
unwilling. The later, however, are
likely to submit to tho pressure from
the North Lancashire manufactors.
Beklin, Nov. 21. Tho relchstag
will open Tuesday with tho party
groups at such a state of variance
that it will hi futile to attempt to
predict how they will subsequently
arrange theinsolves. Tho ceuterists
are lu tho meantlmo split into two
sections, ono of which is uncompris
Ingly opposed to tho military bill
uud the other openly supports the
goverment If it can obtain concession
widening Catholic privileges. Out of
lOOcenterists tho government is still
hopeful of getting support. The
conservatives uro divided over the
urmy bill and will require skilful
ministerial handling to induce them
to support it with the whole strength
of tho group. Tho Polish group con
tinues to hesitate in Its allegiance to
the government. Only the relchstag
party will go solid with the whole
branch with Chancellor von Caprlvl.
The emperor's speech opening the
relchstag aud the subsequent state
ment of tho chancellor on new loans
to cover military expenditures will
be the eurllst factors in regulating
the policy of tho groups.
emperor and kinq quarrel.
A sensation has beon caused by
the abrupt departure of the king of
Saxony from Potsdam, where he was
visiting Emperor William. The
sudden ending of the visit caused to
be circulated tho report that tho
emporor and king had quarreled
over the army measure. Some sud
den rupture undoubtedly occurred
between the souverelgns, but ns the
government of Saxony some tlmo
ago assented to the military reorgan
ization, tho rupture could not havo
happened over tho army bill. The
members of tho diplomatic circle
credit the report that the difference
arose over the emperor's proposing
to prosecute Prince Bismark, whose
latest revelations in to how he pre
cipitated war with France by falsi
fying the famous emperor's dis
patch, aro felt in otllulul quarters to
justify any measure that may be
adopted to silence him. The king of
Saxouy, it is said, not only opposed
Prince BIsmark's prosecution, but
urged the emperor to mako the first
advanco to reconciliation with Bir
mark. The lucldeut will not abate
tho determination of the king of
Saxony to prevent tho emperor
from prosecuting Bismark.
DYSPEPSIA
In that misery experienced when
Biiddcnly mado aware that yon
possess a diabolical arrangement
called stomach. No two dyspep
tics havo tho samo predominant
symptoms, but whatever form
dyspepsia takes
Tlic underlying cause is
in tho LIVER,
and ono thing is certain no ono
will remain a dyspeptic who will
iBfeaj It will correct
Acidity or tho
Stomach,
Expel foul 0011,
Allay Irritation,
Assist Digestion
'and at tho samo
tlmo
Start the Liver worlcina and
all bodily ailments
will disappear.
"For more than three years I suffered with
Dyspepsia In Its worst form. I tried sereral
doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried
Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a
short time. It is a good medicine. I would not
be without it." James A. Koane, Fhilad'a, Pa.
"As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever
use anything else, and have never been disap
nointed In the effect Droducedl it seems to be
almost a perfect cure for ail diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels." W.J, McElkoy, Macon, Ga.
partment, but his opening statement
would consist largely of a setting
f jrth of the reasons of the American
government for proposing an Inter
national conference. He expressed
a belief that the outcome of the con
ference would justify the action of
the United States in obtaining It.
A Little
J?
WafJi II ILwIbL Jal W
" lrg- jg
rAUNU iiw mv urt
FOR T0Wi LOTS FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
J-1 bennrtTs
$2.00
Perdoren forthe finest finished
PHOTOailAl'Hri lntheclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
189 Commercial Street,
T. J. KRKS&
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th nnd Chemekcta Street.
2 CENTS A DAY,
Evening Journal.
Delivered at Your Door.
A. H. FORSTNER & CO
Machine Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc.
SOS Commercial Btrect.
RADARAUG11 & SCOTT.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
41 Bt to Street.
Olinger & Rigdon,
UNDEKTAKtiRS.
Open night and day. Corner
Court and Liberty,
ii. fokls:,
Hacks & Wagons
BLACKSMITH1NG.
State Street, - - Salem.
J. E. murphy.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NOKTK SALKM.
Take It!
EVENING JOURNAL,
(July 2 cents a dny delivered at
your door.
m
CANDXEg
11 ii and
c v,6'
" aiocv.
miS
CiKars and
ToK
BM'LIARDPABm
23 Cotn'i
Str,
H0EYE & MILLS.
PORCELAIN BATHS
AND
BHAVINO PAItLORS,
Onlyl'orcelain Until Tubs In the
city. 209 Com. tit., Halem, Or.
T. W. THORNriid,
. "uuf!jl
me Upholsterer,
Ilemodeln . '
SSSarss
wto insurance block; '
John iiunx;
carpenter antf fy
Shop 65 State i-
Stororitth,RsaSpec)i
Church Directory.
Girl's Experience in a
Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loven Trefcott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Saud Beach, Mich, aud are blessed
with a danghter, four years old.
Last April hhe was takeu down
with Measles, followed with a dread
lul Cough and turning Into a Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treat
ed her, but she crew worse ranidlv.
Then she tried Dr. King's New Dis
covery and after the use of two and
a half bottles, was completely cured,
They say Dr. King's New Discovery
is worm its weigut in gold, yet you
can net a trial bottle iiee at Daniel
J. Fry's druestore, 225 Com'l St.
Attention, "B" Company, 2nd
Regiment.
An inspection of B compauy will
be held at the armory Friday even
lug Nov. 25, 1891. Assembly at 8
o'clocK sharp
All state property In possession of
members must be accounted for at
that time
ilegular drill for Tuesday evening
Nov. 22 will bo postponed
By order of
D.C. Siieioian,
Captain Commanding.
H. H. Willis, First Sergeant.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La
Gilppe has left you weak aud weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on the Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions.
It you are aillicted with Sick Head
ache, you will find speedy und per
manent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trail will convince you
that this iff a remedy you need.
Large bottles only 50o at Daniel J.
Fry's drugstore 225 Com'l St.
An Avalanche.
Faikuavun, Wash., Nov. 20.
Au avalancho came down the
mountain on the cast side of Lake
Whatcom Saturday morning about
2 o'clock, sweeping n house occupied
by Warren Burgess uud his wife In
to tho lake. Thoy wero sleeping
wheu tho uvalaucho started, and
when they woke up they wero 600
feet out from tho ehoro of tho lako
In a pile of debris. Burgess had his
leg crushed, but managed to rescue
his wife aud swim with her to tho
shore. They lay ou tho lako shore
without clothing In a terrltlo storm
for seven hunts. Burgess' Injuries
aro liable to prove fatal. The lake
Is covered for several miles with tho
debris of tho avalancho. It swept
every vcBtlgo of timber and Im
provement from Burgess' rauoh.
International Conference.
London, Mov. 21. Senator All!-
son and party, en route to tho mone
tary coufereuco at Brussels, arrived
at Southampton, and reached Lon
don at 8 o'clock. All of tle Ameri
can delegates will btart for Brussels,
at 11 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
Seuator Allison said ho could not
disclose tho Instructions given the
American delegates by tho state de-
i, ' i ,,',vfr, KiT Cw
Deafness Can't be Cured.
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ar. There Is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Difns is c.iu-ed
by uu Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets inflam
ed you have a rumbllug sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is
entirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, ana unless the iunamatlon can
be takeu out and the tube restored
to Its normal coudltlon. bearing will
bo destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which
Is nothing but au inflamed condi
tion of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give oue hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circular, free, F. J. Cheney &
Co., Tolbdo, O. Sold by druggists,
7ft conts.
Hellenbraud's meals are as usual
the best.
Cashmere mittens and glovd 25o
at E. F. OsLurn's.
THE WHISKY TRUST.
The Grand Pacific's Annual Game
Dinner.
Pkoiha, III., Nov. 21. Samuel
irillulstho best blood-purlfler, ' that he had purchased tho Central
It bus cured many very severe' t 0 T ... .. v . . . . .
wofvaurmli. It gives Huappetltu.RtSt- Lou, U,e Qly "d
can etleota perfect cure. Hood's Bar-PVoolner has aunounced definitely.
wip.irllluls the best
ami
cases
aud builds up the whole system, J ami the Star and Crown t dlstllerU s
Mood' sFUls act Especially unou at Pekln. Hiauuouuc?B he would
l. i . .".. .". I
A. pet tl.ero wero , ' "T,0 .r.ii'V 'M "Iffi V"L "" tbrtr full capacity
JelMUIatiU) ot Hit cllftuw. I RUti assist dlgMtlou, ' la opposition to tketrmt,
tToaeph lluby
Son ot Ilany K. ltuby, of Columbia, Ta.,
Suffered From Birth
WMlv a Sovero Form ot
Scrofula Humor
" Until tny boy was six years of ago ho was
from blrtltiv tcrrlblo uffrr fromscrof.
ula. Sores w ould npnear on him and spread
until ns I.urj;c n Dollar and then dis
charge, lolloped by others, so that tho larger
part ot Ills body w ns our iuiim ot torca all
tbo tlmo, especially sotero on bis lgs and
liack ot bis cars mid ou bis head. Tbo
humor had a very offensive odor, aud caused
Intonso Itching
Yp'o cannot toll how that poor boy suffered,
I'Ujslclaus did not effect a cure. At last I
decided to gtvo him Hood's Sarsaparllla.
In about two weks tho SoraaparllU began
to havo t'deet , Tho sores commenced to
htttt up i tho tk-sli began to look more natural
mul luulUiy. Then tho scales couio oil and
all over his body new ami healthy ttesli and
skin tortned. Wheu ho bad takeu two bot
tles ho was entirely free from sojvs, hauug
n !y (bo scars to slimy where they had been.
Tliesa lia o all disappeared. Wo aro uuable
to expicss our th.uiKs lor Uio good
food's SarsapariUa
hai dona our IMtto toy." JUunv w Ilunv,
ln SiiS, Columbia, vcuasyh aula.
I HOOB'8 PILL6 cum Uvr IlU,JsauU,
Wtouiiifn, St HfcitlMfe aa4 CwuttysttM,
. MARKETS.
Portland, Nor. 1 7. Wheat
valloy, ?1.20, Walla Wallu,$1.12J.
San Fkancisco, Cal., Nov. 17.
Wheat, Dec. S1.32J.
CmoAao, Ills., Nov. 17.-Whoat
71fi.
Cu.MUKitLAND PiiKsnvTKniAN. Salem,
Oregou, Itov. J. E. lllalr, Taster. Sunday
school f try Hundoy, 10 a. m. 1'rcachlng
every Minday, 11 n. m. nnd "i-.'JO p. in.
Church bouse on High street, between
Marlon and Union. Everybody welcome.
Unitto BUKTHKiuf. Two blocks south
west of piissenaer depot. Hervlces every
Habbath nt 11 o'clock, nnd at 7:30, SaDbath
school ut 10 a, m. I'rnycr meeting every
Satardny night at":30. Everybody cordlaly
Invited. Rev. J. 8. Jennings Pastor.
llETiiontsTEPiscoi'Ai. Hervlces onSab-
bath nt 10i 0 nnd 7:10. Bundny school al
12; Epworth Leagues nt 6:15; Prayer meet
ing every Thurday evening. Hev. C. L.
Kellcrman, psstor.i
Evanoplicai,. Corner of Liberty nnd
Center streets. Sunday services 10.30 a. m.
nnd 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, Bowersox, paster, residence
427 Liberty street.
Pkesbytekian. Church street, between
Chemeketa nnd Center. Preaching morn
ing nnd evening; Sabbath school nt VI m.;
Y. P. 8. C. U. nt tl 50 p. m.; prnyer meeting
Thursday nt 7:p, m. Rev. F. II. G wynce,
D, D pastor.
South SAMcsr M. bl. church. Preach
ing every Sunday nt 10:30 a.m. aud 7:30 p.
in. Sunday school nt 3.00 p. m. I'tnyer
meeting Thursday nt 7:30 p. m. Epworth
League, Friday nt S.OO p. m. Rev. Clins. II,
Lee, pastor.
The cnuncit of God Holds reUgeou
services In tho Good Templer's hall Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Sun
days at 10:30 a in. and 7:30. Sunday school
nt 3 p. m. Elder N. N. Mathews, pastor. -
St. Joseph's Catholic Cntntcn. Che
inekctu nnd Cottage. Sunday services: Low
mass 7:30 a. m.; high mass 10:30; Sundaj
school 3 p. m.; vespers 7:30; week days, low
mass 7 a. m. Itev. J. S. Whlto, pahtor.
Conqrkoationai.. Corner Center nnd
Liberty Services Sunday nt 10:30a.m. nnd
7 p. m.; Sunday school 12 m., Y. P. S. C. E
at 0 uJO p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30p.m.Thurg
day.
Evanoki.icat. Mission.; Corner Che
meketa and 17th streets. Service in Eng
Ush eveiy Sunday evening nt 7:30; Sundny
school nt 3:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening nt 7:30.
St. Paui. Episcopal Cpuboh. O lrner
Church nnd Cheraeketu. Beivlces 10:30 a.
ra. and 7 p. m.;Hunday Bchool 11:45 a. m.;
service Thursday 7:30p. m. Rov. W. Lund,
lector.
FutsT Baptist. Liberty nnd Marlon.
Services 10:30 a.m. nnd 7:00 p. m.; Sunday
school 12 m.; young people's meeting nt
p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday. Hev.
Robert Whltaker, pastor.
Free Methodist. Rev. B. F. Smalley
pastor. Services Sunday morning and
evening, Sunday school nt 10 a. in.; prayer
meeting Friday night. Church opposite
North Salem school.
Friends. At Highland park on car line.
Services 10:30 a.'m. and 7:30; p. m.; Sunday
school 12 m.; Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.:
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Rov.
F. M. George, pastor.
Gkrsian BAiTiST.-Services In German
Baptist church north ot Cottage street.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching atll
a.m. Evonlng service ut 7:30. Rev. John
Fechter, pastor.
Christian. High and Center. Sunday
school 12 in.; preaching 10:30 a. m.; young
people's society G.30 p. m.; preaching 7:30
P. m. Rev. W. R. Williams, pastor.
Habits of Public Singers.
Do you know how mnny famous
lady singers have contrived and still
contrive to strengthen their voices?
Mmo. Sontag, by eating sardines;
Mme. Despierro, by drinking hot
water; Mmo. Cruvelli, claret; Mmo.
Patti, seltzer water; Mme. Nilsson,
beer; Mmo. Cabol, by eating pears;
Mme. Trebelli, strawberries; Mmo.
Borghi-Mamo, by taking snuff; Mme.
Dorus-Gras, by eating cold meat.
Several singers of tho malo sex
also havo indulged in similar freaks.
Stibatt, tho Swedish tenor, used to
eat pickled cucumber; Berk, tho bar
itone, hardly over snoko for fear of
spoiling his voice; Kindcrman was
in tho habit of sucking prunes.
Gazzetta Piemontese.
EAST ANP Sid
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta Line
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIH-
BETWEEN POIITLANJ, AKD8,,'
srsjij
boulh. j " J
I I I '"!
7.-0C I), m.
0.18 p. m.
:lfl a.m.
i ..
". i-uruaad Ar
LV. Kll,n if'
Ar. Saromn. u
saiem Lv KM
i -
Au Irish Gem.
An Irish journal had this gem in
answer to a correspendent:
"Wo decline to acknowledge tho
recoipt of your post card."
Which is very much like tbo Cork
onian who traveled into Kerry to on
insulting enemy to "tell him to his
faco that ho would treat him with
silent contempt." London Tit-Bits.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria
High Uoillly Tcm pornturo.
Miss Tolleson, of Memphis, had an
attack oi tonsilitis that ran her tem
perature up to the unheard of point
of 158 degs. Previous to that an
Omaha lady had shown a tempera
turo of 132 degs. in a caso of peri
tonitis. St. Loins Republic.
A Lovely 1'luce.
City Boy I wish wo lived hero in
tho country all tho year round.
Father I don't wonder you like it
bore.
City Boy Yes, it must bo jur.t
splendid. Mr. Scraggs says the
school here has only ono teacher, and
she don't know anything. Good
News.
The largest oak now standing in
England is the Cowthorpio, which
measures seventy-eight feet in cir
cumference at tho ground. At ono
time time this treo and its branches
covered moro than an acre of space.
The 1890 city directory of Minne
apolis reveals tho fact that thero are
in that city 1,990 Ole Olesons, 1,010
Erick Ericksons, 1,215 Nels Nelsons
and 1,011 John Johnsons.
A wash made of witch hazol and
cocaine, to bo applied to tho nasal
passages when tho asthma comes on.
is an effective euro for hay fever.
Cooper wrote to relievo tho misorv
of ever impending insanity, and wo ,
fifty-three wheu tho " Task " caniu
from tho press.
A Largo Oak lllock.
The biggest oak block in tho world
has been sawed out in tho parent
trunk in an Ohio forest. It is 30
inches equaro and CO feet long. Its
superfices measure 3,750 square feet
and its weight is 2,500 pounds. Tho
tree out of which it was cut meas
ured over 3i feet in diameter fifty
feet from tho ground. Now York
Telegram.
Above tialusttop only atlSSr
tious north of ICoWurg ViS
Tangent, hedds, Ha Uv '
8:30 a. m.
u:l7 a. m
ROSEHUROMAI.L5Aair'
TmkI
60p.m.Ar: It5Sb.gj
""y om.l, Unr ExcepTgntl
U.IAJ II. III. I.U I'.ixM,... .1
.W p.m.Ur. Albany ii ffi-1
PULLMAN BUFFET SIIrM
Second Class SleepingCJ
J or accommodation ol raKoaiiII
RfilVWlil rluc(i ffitlfat.. i. ...
...,.. mnvto iiacue(ilo
aiiiw3 trams,
lYest Side DivisioDjeta U
anil Cervallis:
paily- (kxceit mraiur),
"7l30 a. in,
laio p. m.
XvT
Ar.
roniano Ar.nsiil
CorraUla Lv,lfai??l
A,LA'?y "u?.. ,3o"?.U1?. comw,J
..u v.. vis-fcuii x m-uiu iuurcaa.
KxViusaa tkaik (daily zxqtroraM 1
4:40 j). in.
7:ia p. in.
Lv. lor. land Ai.ltul
Ar.McMiEnvlHeLT.) i.fij
Through Ticket
To all point!
EAST and SOUTH
Kor tickets nnd lull information nsrtl
jus rie iijuph, tic,uppiy loueWBM
ny'8 agent balem. OrtgoL. 1
E.P. KO KHfl, AbsU U. K and ftalrl
It. KOEHLKK. Mul
THE YA0UINA ROUTE,
And Oregon Development comjB
6ieamuniiiine. 'J miles efconer.awi
lesstunothun hy nuy otUei loutt Ij
ciusa thrmifrh njiHMpnppr and frelfhlfl
Irom Portland and all roiuts Is thill
lametto valley, to and irom SanfnwM
TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept HubUj
Leave A I ban
;V
Leave Corvallis
Arrlvo Yaquina
Leave Yaquinu
Leave Corvallis
Arrive Albany
W.'l
tail
Sill
liiil
500
--WW
w Eff
n7T la Elchau'a
An Icicle Suddenly Thrust Down
Your Back
Would produce a sensation akin to that
expeneuceu oy me uuuappy individual
who feels the chill which uxherd In attack
of ta or and ugue and bilious remittent.
Hosteller's ttomuen Hitters, in mchau
eiinTjjttucy, Is what is wanted at once to
Hcotchtheouemy which setunshi penetrate
tue very marrow ortno nones, nlUrnately
fiwlng.nMittiuganddeluglnithesunerfr
with perspiration. This giand untl-trbrllo
noctilo Is Hie surest uiedlclnal Mfeguard
tliHtnnanilrant to the far west cau take
wltUhliu. Malarial onnpUlnu are rife In
all regions ue wly cleared of timber, lu min
ing ramus aud lu low lying river bottoms
where the stream periodically overflow
their baub. Immunity frumraitlurlu l,
however, obtained from tho protective
agent named, which Is alto a remedy for
ludtgestiou, rheumstlo and kidney all
meuts, liver ooinplalut, constipation and
debility.
Hmart Weeil and Uelladonna combined
with tbetithrr luuredlcuts usm in thebet
porus plRke, make Carter's 8. W, a U.
lltokaehe phutera th best In the market.
lTloe cents.
Dyi pepsia la it mm forma will yield to
the ute ot Carter's LtlUe Merve puts aided
by IViter Little Liter pills. They not I
ttniy ri He ve prent dktrM but strengthea I
the Mi niaeh and dlfUve appamtus. i
Thre are tuany terms of awvom debility '
In uie thatyMd Ut th ute of Carter's
Uo pills. T'lcwe who are troubhtd with
HMrnuis weaksasa. uleht iwuIl i
4dtf7Mf
HEALTH.
19
mL
L5Lnicl!j?a " aWn Balsam No. J
Cures Chancres, flrst, and second Slaves'
Sores on ths Lees and Body", Ear
Klmf8?! '"vC,VPolorid Blotche?
Syphllltlot'ttUrrb. diseased Scalp ard al
s'lllclwa'aaold;nnri.r.u"''.;
san'ot-tU-i 1f.u...l.m .... .
SS lPl). LWfA! B?"e.Train. In th,
I
tractcd CorJs. Kitffn.Vf Ik! ," .n:
radloUs olf disease rathVu.i7,:r
whether cud by ladisr retioj , o?!
Lo Klebau'a Goldest NpsTnlsb Ami.
dote for the euro ( Oonorrnai tHeVt
IrriUUoaOravel.andall CrinaerO.
jBotui"108810 ri
lerth.rtectlrol.l4r JaWtuSXa'
" .ll,rH PUIa-Nmi
d Bnta twatsBMt. o, fSZTgS
sBs ntrtisa
' Vftyirfcsfa.a Ua, i
r -
)
" LS01108 " Awtr
Her Mother Foiled.
Llttlo Mamlo is sick in hed, but refuse"
persistently to tako the prescribed pill.
Hormothcr, however, resorts tostrategy,
concealing tho pill in somo preserved
pear und giving It to the child to eat.
After awhile mamma asks:
"Has my little dear eaten her pear?"
"All oxcopt the seed, mamma, dear,"
Texas Sittings.
This Wus tho Quip Dlodest.
Washington (lispingly)Jiith Sharpe,
I weally believe it ith the mission of
women to mako fools of uth men.
Miss Sharpe Yes, and you have no
idea, air. Washington, how vexed wo
are to find that nature has so often fore
stalled us. Boston Globe.
Tho Impossible.
Two old wrecks met each other.
"1 was happy and tried to bo rich,'1
said one. "Now look at me."
"And I," said the other, "was rich and
tried to bo happy. Now look at mo."
Neither had miwu.! ri. ii t
Press. vu.-udruH,
His Oath.
Ethel-Georgo, won't you tako me to
tho matinee today?
George My oath to tho union would
not permit it. Wo only patronize play,
houses which close at 1 p. ra. on Satur
days. Exchange.
O. & C. trains connect at Aftsaj
Corvallis.
Tho above trains connect st WfDB
wiin me uregon uavaoyuKin v-.
jfHleamshlns between Yannlra ut l
N. B Passengers Irom ForUtoa
Willamette Valley point ran1IE"?,'SB
connection with tho traliu , "?
AQUINA KOUTE at Albanj orp3r
ana U destined to win rTunciwi
arrange to arrive at Yoqulna w P
rusenger anil FreiKst Situ il'EJB
Iiewtst. tor Information apply
AgCUUl W U1JU AU riuu, c-f '"
. ,,,.... .. .1 Vlt i I
Pass. Agt,, Oregon FaMiS I
., ,, ...... t- nn vrti
Pass. Agt. Oregon DTiofS I
From Terminal or Inferior M
Pacific R
Always Provided.
of ,?IA ,nau W!10 Inakes two bladw
or grass grow whore but one grew be
fore is a nubile hc.ntnt i "
Jwku-ye,, provided tly do sot
grow uadr fctafcjt jnr York HlS:
JsthelinetoUk
To aU Points East and W
...... .....i.... .. w,it it ruin U
vesUbule trains; every day law r
ST. PAUL AND
nr- .1.. a nt rait.)
Ctomr?edofdlntrcaraunJ
uuu'" oilatet
TOURIST
Sleeping Car
... Crnlail!1
uesi iui cjiii m "i"-",;-,; u mn
accomnionaiiwns " "rriss
Uctets.und: ,,H1
TT.T.VOANT UA1 lA - i
..... .-...-JlsiiW "?1
A contlnuot j'uv y
llns.BiQrdlo 'trwl '"' '
a.'.K-..-...- "
i iiumim "', ,t aar
theroad. . , ..4mii
Through tlcutw """JSjsftJ
in aA, England nffffr
purciiastaatany i"
rm anullcatlon to jW&ffil,t
Au,UUBt General r
121 KlB.t street, cot'
smAWAWND
f ? - tt-fVWp