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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1896)
. lT - rj j?w j awi jfwpmevpvwFTwr-f O M(&1 Bn.i jjci m 3 S ' - '. 1 i I . I rt i J I Daily Capital Journal. BY HOITHJK BROTHERS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1800. SOCIETY CHRONICLE. 'SKOBSSSK DAILY LINE TO PORTLAND. STEAMERS 'Altona and Ramona LEAVE DAILY, Portland, 6:45 a. in. Salem, 7145 a. m. Independence, Cyo a. SUNDAY. 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 6:00 a.m. I Culck time, regular service and cheap rates ... M. I'. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. &gMBB&StsX ui m i Miss E, A, Stewart cm 7m t TivnciDV i 1VJLU-J-JJLI2A I 0m Sly vM9 C -V V LHA All grades of goods, from the JJix lowest pricey ti, the finest the fijjj market afford. jwjS $sm clli J 94 State ySriiSylXSlTSs 'sliiU, wlV v.il HE STOLE CLOTHES. A Petty Lorcenlst Drought Back to Salem. "Doc" Powell of OrcKOti City, wlio was employed for some time on tlio state fair ground rnco track, skipped tlio ton a about April 1st with 11 coat nnd vest belonging to 0110 Geo. Mc Donald, who liitB some raco liorses there. "Dee" wuh located nt Oregon City and arrested Saturday by Chief of Police Hums, and turned over to Chief Dlllcy of Salem, who arraigned hlin licforo Judge Edcs this afternoon, as this report goes to pi ess. Ho will probably lxs bound over to the grand Jury. Bquiwiul IIh.l School. County School Superintendent Graham has granted tlio prayer of the petitioners from district No. 25, who deslro n division of Unit district, and tnudo an otUclnl record of tho change. This Is tlio section where the school house burned 11 few weeks ago and where a disagreement arose between tlio pat rons over tho site for a now structure. m Fou LAitOKNY-Cholf of Pollco Dllley went to Oregon City Sunday morning to got Dee I'owoll, an 18 year old boy, under urrqst In that city, and wanted hero to nnswor to tlio chargo of tho larceny of an ovorcoat from a man named McDonald residing at tho fair grounds. iNuoiii'oitATiONB. Tho First Pres- bytcrlan church of Portland has today uieu supplementary articles, provld uig lor 8ovon trusteos and $150,000 wipum stock, chcii member and pow holder to lmvo 0110 voto In church affair. Also tho J. W. Monro & Co. of Portland has tiled articles for bidd ings and elovators, stock $2500. Nkw WAHc.Archlo Mason, who has tho contract for tho now concrete sidewalk around tho Marlon county court houbo, commenced work this morning with a forco of men on the north side of tho square. "Ovku tiih Hiul-To tho poor liouso Is where Chas. Itoberts, tho partner of tho man, wio died on tho Crolsan place about six weeks sluco, was today ordered sent 1 0 tho poor houso by County Judge Hubbard. Mrs. D. S. Nicly, of The Dalles, re turned home today. O. V. Hcllcnbrand returned to Al bany on tho morning train. Mrs. Cornell, matron of the etato Insane asylum, spent Sunday at Jcf ferson. Mrs. Z, F. Moody went to Portland, taking her llttlo grandson, Frank to his home. Scores of delegates to the Epworth League convention left for their homes today. Will Janes a student at Willamette University, spent Sunday with rela tives at Brooks. Hon. J. M. Brown, of Morrow county, Is a guest of Prof. Z. M. Par vln, on Observatory hill. J. J.IDalrymplo and wife arc very proud over tho arrival of their first grandson at tho home of Dr. John Grilllth. Mrs. O. L. Daillng, wife of tho S. P. baggage master, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Hinklc, at Hubbard. The bloomer has budded but never blown. It don't go. In short, tho new woman doesn't take kindly to pants. She is the samoold girl. Mrs. J. It. Davis and Mrs. Frank Porter, who were guests of Geo. W. Davis and family, during the Lcaguo convention, returned toShcdds today. Itov. W. T. Wardlc, of Mlzpah Pres byterian church, Portland, preached morning and evening at the First Presbyterian church to largo audi ences. Mrs. Mlnto, wife of our present (and next) county treasurer, who had been visiting at the beautiful farm homes ofthoStelwcr brothers, returned to Salem Wednesday. Jefferson Rovlow. Itev. CC.PolIng has been appointed pastor of tho United Evangelical church, Portland. Itev. Poling was president of thocollego at Lafayette, and Is a mnn of great eloquence and learning. Ho has also a splendid cultivated voice. Itev. J. P. Farmer, of tho First Baptist church of Sulcm, Is ono of tho "Good Citizenship" speakers at tho state Christian Endeavor meeting at Oregon City. Ho is a practical man In his religion as well as in business and politics A. Bradlsb, of Decorah, Iowa. arrived in tho city this morning from California, where ho has been spend ing tho winter. Mr.Bradshaw stopped olt at Salem for a short visit with Dr. It. Cartwrlght before continuing bis Journey homo. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Yearly and daughter Luella, of Pittsburg, Pa arrived in tho city this mornlnir to visit;tiioir niece. Mrs. E. T. Barnes. They are making a tour of tho West visiting relatives and friends In the various cities of tho coast states. mi.i . .. J.1110 morning, wrs. iioiton, super- orphans' home, Crossan, Estclla Churchill, Ed. II. Carter, J. W. King, Sam Itttndlett, Geo. Dumsford, J. II. Campbell, An drew Campbell, Jerry King, Ralph King, A. G. Crossan, Gates Cochran, R. C. Churchill, W. E, Churchill. UNITARIAN SOCIAL. Only happy people were present at Cbannlng hall last Friday evening, judging from the pleasant faces, and good cheer pervading tho assembly. After partaking of a substantial sup per, for which tlio ladles or unity church nro particularly noted In serv ing, the audience wcro entertained by an Interesting program. Without tho stiff formality of arranging scats, each one enjoyed tho company of his or her particular menus by Having tho privilege of arranging them selves lnj social groups, or as best suited their fancy. An Instrumental duet by Mrs. E. B. Piper and Miss Carrlo Willis announced the com mencement of the entertainment, con sisting of a cantata, "Grandma's Birthday," rendered by tho young pcoplo of tho church. Mrs. Willis was tho dearest of old-time grandmas, in "cap and 'kerchief." Her grand children came with Howcrs to "crown the grandma queen," and with song and recitations make her 81st birth day a merry one. Vocal duets by tho Misses Connie Holland and CairJc Hurst, Carrie Willis and Georglc Davenport. Miss Davenport has a beautiful alto voice, distinctly heard In these choruses of 14 voices. Stella Hurst recited Longfellow's "Chil dren's Hour" in a pleasing voice nnd manner. The solos by little Katie and Emma Godfrey, tho latter the youngest of the group, wns true to nature In her "Sleepy Song." Gains Ford sustained his part well as accompanist, also In a piano solo. The last number of tho progrnm was well rendered, and exceedingly ap preciated by tho audience, a guitar quartette, by tho Misses Spcrryand Haas, Messrs. Thiol and Murphy, who wcro obliged to respond twice to a COUNTY CENTRAL, COMMITTEE. Called to Meet by Chairman Davis at Salem. Chairman of the Ropublican County Central Commlttco Geo. W. Davis, has sent out notices calling tho county central commlttco to meet nt Salem on Saturday April 25th at 2 p. m. In tho hall upstairs in tho Postofllco block, over Journal ofllcc. The candidates on tho county ticket arc requested to be present and con sider ways and means of making an effective campaign. Chairman Davis will make a vigorous canvass and Is tho right man In the right place. Ho bus not yet chosen a secretary but will do so uftcr conferring with tho committee. THE ENDEAVORERS. Con- Intcndcnt of tho turned ovor to Its.mother a llttlo two year-old tot that had beon at tho homo for twenty I months. Tho llttlo ono camo .thoro when It was threo months old and weighed but live pounds. From this puny existence it hub grown into a thrifty child, tho life unu joy or tho household. As the train pulled out, and tho matron wafted It a last farewell, It was heart breaking toscothodoar llttlo ono repulse Its own mother and scream to roturn to tho home of its adoptlon.and tho only mother It had ovor known. THK OIUKNT. Rev. O. F. Cotllnof Chicago will glyo Monday evening at hearty encore. Tho ludlcs of the Unity church say, nothing preventing tho next monthly entertainment will lw tho llncst ever given by a local organization In the city. Bo prepared for It. o. s. 1. a. m:M9. Some of tho former employes of tho O. S. I. A. have found positions at tho Blackfoot asylum in Idaho. L. W. Bailey, ono of tho asylum's most popular employes, left Saturday for a 10 days' vacation oust of the mountains. Miss Powers of Albany, Miss Kato Patterson nnd Messrs. Lester Hulln and Homor Keeney of Eugene wcro tlio guests of Mrs. D. A. Pnlno Satur day. Mrs. Mary Martin, tho nlghtwatch- woman at tho asylum, has been mado happy tho past week by a visit from her daughter, Miss Ida, a former cin ployo at thqsamo Institution. In-door Baseball. Tho Salem militia boys played tho Albany militia boys a match game of baseball at tho latter placo Saturday night, in which there was unusual in terest, and, of course, tho Salem boys came out ahead. The score stood 10 to 14 at the close, but by far the greatest point in favor of the Salem club was tho fact that they shut out their opponents on the last live In nings. On the fourth Inning tho score stood 14 to 4 In favor of Albany, and only remarkable playing won the game. On the last half of the ninth tho Albany club had two men on bases and no ono out. When the Salem battery got In Its line work. A liner was hit to Frank Tlchenor who put It to second making a lino double play. The next out was the fourth man up who hit a foul to Will Bachelor, nnd that ended tho game with ns big a crowd at tho opera house and as much applause and enthusiasm ns at the Republican convention. Sympathy was with the homo team but the finish won the Salem boys the-most generous approbation of nil present. Tho positions were played as follews: Salem Alhany Batchclor catcher Stcllmnker Tlchenor p Fuller Dickey rss Welch Taylor lss Westbrook Towno 1 b Ilulbert Hall 2 b Stewart Bushnell 3 b Phillips Smith, substltuto for Salem. After tho gamo tho Albany militia bovs took tho winning club to tho Ituss house nnd gavo them a banquet, and entertained them to a late hour and nlso treated them ihandsomely until thoy left town. Protrrnm of the Sixth Annual ventlon at Oregon Chy. The sixth annual convention of tho Oregon Christian Endeavor Union will bo held at Oregon City next week bcglnlngon the evening of the 14th and to continue to and through tho 10th. Thlsannual mcotlngwlll, with out doubt, bo one of the most enthusi astic In the history of the organization as reports to tho president, II. S. Gllc, of Salem, Indicate thero will bo an exceedingly large attendance. Ore gon City Endeavorcrs aro alive and equal to the occasion of entertaining their brothers and sisters' of this order and, at present, are vigorously en gaged In preparing for the big occa sion. The Congregational church In Ore gon City is the placo that has' been appointed for the convention to moot. It will be beautifully decerated with tho convention colors white nnd gold and emblems of the order. Tlicro arc 272 senior C. 13. societies and 108 Juniors in Oregon now. The program of the threo days' meeting Is ns follews: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11. (Good Citizenship.) 7:00 Praise service, II. S. Gilo, prcs- 10 QJ V. FOR TWO FECIAL SALft DAYS: MUSLINS and SHEJETl m Monday and Tuesday, All MtiKltna nJ CL .. --"" iecuaglik Idcnt C. 13. Union. TOCK'S Phone 112, 257 Commercial street, 1-CLflIRETTE SOnT-tfr The latest thing in eastern hard soap, Try it. you will be pleased, We still have 20 oz, World Beater for 5c, She camo to Oregon 'nml ft resided in Salem VlV1 Sho is the mother of b7D7& of Monmouth, nnrf f ... Dodd, who with her husbaJ, mourn Jmr ine .. zr .i -.... lUiH. Jl been for many years -" Alia j ...w.i. ii uiifir loss. Mm f.. ." .1 foltki.i I consistent. tn,..... '. .UU1B" - ...... lllbllJIHl III Ik. M.I Tlnr nrM ., ... U - I'i UUJIIL'IYI llltt.. borne In ' chrlsM. ,Jr Church. HARRITT LAWRENCE P, O, Grocery PERSONAL. Ford was an Albany visitor visitor from nddtcss this Uucklen'a The bet Salve ", Roim. Ulcen. ... .. .. Arnica Balvo In the world for iMicuin. Salt Cut. ever .. ... - i iriter. Uppe,l hmli, Chilblain. Ami nil IM , Skin Kiwi n, .ri WSS U e ir fro utlthciloii or money re unJed IMceas cent. . l. Korul, VCS 1 lr m, i....j.. .... ....wi. iiAiwu, -may are now, except clouds of smoko. would enjoy a comfort-giving always ask Tor la corona tho Salem cigar. scaivo If you smoke famous an 7:30, nt tho Friends' church, in High- lit ml. TIia ! i. !..-. i.i.. ., ... ........ ...uauujwMii uisiuuiress win bo "Tho Orient and Foreign Lands." Mr. Collin has traveled h im.ir.,i,.i has seen much of tho world, nnd u ,,' aua II J """ uAcuiioni. sneaKor. All Invited. Scats free. arc kindly HUMMU8K I'AUTV. Last Saturday night another ono of thoso delightful surprlso parties occu pied tho few hours of evening at tho homo of Miss Kstelln Churchill In North Salem, a number of hor friends had beentogothornnd planned this surprlso, which was carried ...r. nutTussuuiy. Among Chas toduy. John G. Wright wont to Portland today. G. O. Bozorth is a Portland today. Senator A. W. Gowan, of Grant county, Is in town. becreiary Klncaid returned Eugene this morning. W. S. Hurst, tho Aurora miller, was a Salem visitor today. IColi Nels, an Albany hop buyer, wa (i duioiu visitor today. Francis Feller, of French Prairie. was a Salem visitor today. W. B. Brown, of Gervals. snout, Sun. day with friends In tho city. Francis A. Webster lias beon ap pointed postmaster at Ballston Prosecuting Attorney Barrett, of Washington county, was a Salem vis itor today. Hccolvcr f. u, Anson of tho Elec tric uompany, returned from Port land last evening' Dr. J. It. Cardwoll and II. E. Dosoh, tho stato boar n nf )mrM,.ni(,,w wero Salem visitors today. ' ltouben Lee, ono of tlm ninn. "oiiuuuutiisoi Liincoui precinct, turned to his homo today. Cyrus 1) Horticultural Session. The state board of horticulture Is today holding its regular semi-annual meeting In tho horticultural room at tho stato house. Tho board Is com posed of tho following members, all of whom nro present: J. R. Cardwoll, Portland, president; Geo. A. Hobbs, Miiton; j. u. uisoy, Ashland; Chas. L. Dnlley, Salem; Emllc Shanno, The Dalies; II. E. Dosch, Hillsboro; John Mlnto, secretary, Salem. Thero is no special business before tho mooting, and tho session is rather Informal. The board will probably visit tho largo Wallace orchard and other points of inteicst, and discuss mat ters of a practical character. of re- " Mu,K uiuso iircsoiiL nvrnu r n. . rn were Lucia Cochran. niirHp,,,.,,,i.ii ...:., , ::.?'""' Ul A""cssee, ar- Maud Hunt, Zulu Hunt MattloiiiMit . , . y 'cst(m1ny. anil hopes U-niloinindletMrStiSujAUio ' T 'T ,,,eif ,B tho '" ... v vtiunt nuiiin iiw fir I ll TEA OR COFPE)B? sil on M fWsand glassware sale is 2rt J rlen should Snbcr thai wc i fc llftc of te and coffees ever brought to Salem. Our Javas and Mochl and our pure teas cannot be equalled, WekL n dcstcrpocrstock, AlwaysWe tthc brt TlhTe of fruits and vegetables on earth. f H. G. SONNBMAN 124 Statcstrett. Chris. Frambs Dead. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock oc curred tho funeral services of tho lato Christopher Frambs. Deceased was a natlvo of Germany, and had lived In Salem eleven years. Ho died a single man, having no relatives except two orotuers and two Bisters still living in Europe. During tho nine years pre vious to his death deceased had been engaged In tlio concreto and cement business, as a partner of John Hold ecker. Ho was considered a superior mechanic, and had a warm circle of friends among tho Gorman-American citizens of Salem, nmong whom ho was known as a truo friend. A Model Boad. Work was begun today on a now road to bo built bv tho suuo ooiwecn tho stato reform school anu asylum cottage fnrms. out of $3,000 appropriation by tho last legls- imie. xno road Is to bo built with wHvicnuoor and will bo tho ilrst piece or stato road built in Oregon. Jesso Macy and Archlo Mason will bo In charge or tho work. With unlim ited laborers and plonty of money to overseo tho construction thero Is no reason why tho atato Bhould not build a model piece of good road. Thero Is a rock crushor and plonty or good ma terial, Including drain tile, to mako a Peoblos, Is qulto 111 with la grlnno nt, !),eco of roatl tlmt 8hould P an ob ... ..uu.u ... uiornngio neighborhood. Fred Mcirrls, an employe on tho Sa- lorn Consolidated Street Hallway com- Pay, spent Sunday with relatives at oOlO, Hon. Tljoa. II. Tongue, tho Repub lican nomlnco for congress, was In tho city today on business bofom ti,n supremo court. ov.G. A. Blair occupied tho Cum bertand Presbyterian church at Port S?S?larat?.t0 Ingoing wSl tireROn Clty Y M' C- A- a wero thrown onen tnfim wi- o... f day. with. fellowship meeUng, ed ' oy secretary Levi Johnson. The V7 s. Gov't Reports j mmmw Kyal BMktX Pw4C "vim: ji oik. Ject lesson for road building to nil tho lumn a nr iiha,... t i i .wr, U1 wivkuii. it is nam to sco why tho stato should not first build n roau to the reform school, would bo far moro useful. Perfect Wisdom Would give us perfect health. Became men Steffi.!!0,! p?1" wJ"v ,h?y t i. w lu ccl' ",cra penectiy heal, thy. punch blood is the basis ofcood lllLt1hi ,SnparilUU th. One rrue Wood Purifier, It gives Cood health, because It builds upon the true foundation-pure blood, nood's nils are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial, 7 A Large Oatoh, Tho largest lot of clothing ever brought to Salem Is tho spring stock just Imported from tho manufacturers by G. W. Johnson 7:30 Address of welceme: (a) On behalf of Oregon City, E. E. Charman ; (b) On behalf of churches, U. II. Dye. 7:50 Response, Rev. J. P. Farmer, of Salem. 8:00 Address "Good Citizenship," Rev. II. L. Barkloy, Woodburn. 8:12 Special songs, Christian Cit izenship." 8:55 Good citizenship. Three flve mlnuto talks, (a) A. S. Dresser, Ore gon City; (b) n. E. Cross, Oregon City; (c) J. W. McCtilloch, Salem. 0:10 Discussion. f):30-Song, "America." WKDNESdAY, APHIL 15. FOItENOON. 0:30 Sunrise prayer meeting, Geo. W. Swopc, Oregon City. (Prayer for tho manifestation of the spirit's power In the convention.) 0:00 Pralso service. 0:15 General business, (a) report of credential commlttco; (b) appointment of committees. Reports, secretary W. I. Staloy; treasurer Fred Locklcy, Jr.; Junior supt. Rev. J. O. Temple- ton; goou cit. supt. Rev. II. L. Bark ley; missionary supt. Rev. C. C. Poling; temperance Mrs. Robert Mc Murphoy. 10:20 Now business. 10:45 Address, Wm. Shaw, treas urer united Society, Boston, Mass. 11:15 Pastor's Innings: "What I know about Christian Endeavor." Conducted by Rev. n. A. Denton, ouiem. AFTEKNOON MISSIONAHY EXTENSION. 2:00 Song service. 2:15 Do votlonal service, Rev. C. O. Poling, Lnfnyctto. 2:30-Reports or soclctiesand county secretaries, conducted by Secretary W. I. Staler. 3:00 Reports of local unions. "Tho best thing our local union lias done mc past year:" iiond River, II. C. Bateham; Portland, A. P. McKinley Salem, Alice T. Kirk; Eugene, J. W Handsaker; Oregon City, Mrs. Dres ner; itoseuurg, Miss Smith; Albany, J. C. Trvlnn Pni-i-nllio II. O. Edson, Portland; county evan gelization, M. L. Rujrg, Oregon City; national evangelization, C. A. Sohl brcde, Rcxeburg; foreign evangeliza tion, Prol. Tlios. Nowlln, Newberg. 10:15 Free parliament. 10:45 Address, Wm. Shaw, treas urer of United Society, Boston Mass. 11:15 Christian Endeavor on the sea, Eugene A. Ballis, Portland. 11:30 Tlio element of personal sor- vlco. Iu tho homo, Wllla nanna, Union; among your associates W. W. Morse, Portland; In season, out of sea son Orpha Cranson, Wlllard. 11:15 Freo parliament. AFTERNOON. 2:00 Pralso service 2:15 Roports of committees and un finished business. 2:45 Address, "Tho Endeavorcr's Life Lino and how to use it." Rev. J. P. Farmer, Salem. 3:J0 Junior hour. EVENING. 7:00 rralso service. 7:30 Presentation of banners. To county showing greatest Increase in number or societies, W. n. Morrow. To county showing greatest per cent or increase, Rov. J. W. Cowan. 7:10-Addrcss"Paullne Consecration aim neroism need or church tnrinv. Rev. G. E Ilawes, or Portland. 8:30 Farewell words and consecm tlon service, led by Wm. Shaw. tmtltrH. nill Innnn . Ii.il1UIII.L-. "Sho being dead vet wm. The funeral services will ht a, from tho M. E. Chun at m7? Tnna-lnw A n.ll i . -.uvguiij! 14J.II 14. Friends who wliu to view tk. mains may do wat the witaa'fc "" " lui.uiiii service. To Wed.- issued ti and Cora nccs. Tl of Mr. Miller, the fob printer. THR MAnvrTc Ma?feAlKil,,,-"WhM,''t,ih ew York, April Il.-Silrer,H .. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET wniaACl$C0' APril I"-U' .i..B( cnoicc, I;fcfc3)l Cr. val1f.v nit. ' -A lniirrlflM liw. . winy to Henry BartbK ; 1'CBIOS, A. A. MillttS lie groom u n h,i.l.,' UMI Jc, valley, 9tic. uops yui uotable at it&tr Potatoes 60 to ate m u-v Oats Millinc 75$!. . . PORTLAND MARKET. rortlanil. April H.-Vheit ntrr.a 60; Walla Wafla, S7a58, '9 Flour Portland, $3.00; Bcnta crx 3.00; graham, $2.65; superfine, tuijsi, v w-. line, a5tsJoc, per, jjjjj; in bags, 4.2SS.2S. bureU, fi;t Potatoes.. New Oregon, lljtjcal iiujr..uoou, 5(0)0.50 per 100. Wool.. Valley, oiocj Eutai ( 6&yfc. Mtllstufls..Iranl $ii.5o!3oo;tej Apples.. 40c. I'oultry,.IIens,scjrote, Ijofei? and not wanted; ducks, ,1.5094.59 pk mrKeys, live I4(a)i4,c. Hides.. green, salted6o Ibsjc; tafe 00 ids 44,c; sneep peiu, irn Hops. .Oregon, 2 to 3c, accord s M f "'i fancy Butter. .Oregon finer cresaer, m . ncy dairy, 30; w common,'t52oc. 30; fiirto (tool,! 1 BORN. !! "Jflnlth, at their homo on Court liTioKJS1 Rtreet' Salem Oregon, April 12, 1800, at 1 a. m., a son. REEVES-Monday, April 13, 1800, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver k. Reoves, at their home five miles east of Salem, a son. ' C. Irvlno; Corvnllls 3 ;30-Address, "What for tho future? Winter quarters or a campaign?" Rov. W. C. Kantner, Salem. 4:00-Conforences. County secre taries, Addlo M. Bristow, Corvallls local union officers. R. ir. Tnt vnt Inmli .. 1 " ',tomcchdk committee, Mar. tha Case.Portland : lookout. pnmm 1 That SSi T'Jl 60cll eon,: "" iU- uoounm, salem. EVENING. 7:00 Praise. 7:30-Whatour church rightly ex pects of us. From tho .:tm.io . a S?,nluMrf, ?Ufc' Eugene' frora tlio Sunday school superintendent's stand point, Rov. Elmer E. Tnnmcnn r Mlnnvllle; financial support, Mra. G A. Green. Porrlnmi MARRIED. -T L BABTnOLOMY. - On $VT1 1.3A.J.8a. at the resldonce of ". .,1.. minor tnis city, Miss Cora I'egles and Henry Barthnlnmv. Both parties aro of Marion county, i.w.x'usii ii-oiu.ut; in, nayesviuo. DIED. l,c per dot. ,j boj.jj mKH; and & Son. 4-10-tf j HoLVEiisoNnas shirt waist from 15 cents up. sets D. Grant, Green, Portland. 7:50 Discussion. 8:10Address, Roland Portlond. THURSDAY MORNINO, APRIL 10. EVANGELIZATION. 0:30 Sunrise nrnvoi. ,i t, ,, Bllllngton, LaFayotte. ' " ww-rraiso service. 0:15-0. E. and city evangelization, TiIi0S0NaturdliV night, April Mirl89& al815 o'clock, In Salem, rniVA'' ' w'c who oi x. m. Thompson, aged 04 vearfi. Deceased was a natlye of Vermont, tho year of -her birth bolng 1832, and shewasniarrlod to Mr. Thompson at Dallas, Polk county, in 1862, and they remained thero until 1878 when they camo to Salem whero r.imv imv vm. slnco resided. OnO Clllld. a daiirlltr'Tra. Mnru Ferguson or Portland-was born to mem. bho arrived in this city on tho 11 o'clock train Sunday. Ti 'uneral took placo at tho First M. E. church this morninrr nt. m n. m. u uunai in Lee Mission, Rev. Geo. m GrannIa conducted tho services. The bereaved husband Is a harness! "laser and saddler and for several worked in the Dearborn shop in Sa lem no holds tho position of harness maker at the Chemawa Indian school. Cheese .Oregon full crctm, rij, tggs.. Oregon, t($ty,c per cor. iieel 'loDSteers. 3.oowi, to good steers, 3(s3 dressed beer, 1(25C Mutton.. Best beef, 3x; it cwei, 1 .25 ; dressed. 4tf5c . ,. Hogs.. Choice, hesry. 35(3J5J. and feeders j a.75: dressed, 4c pal . Veal,. Small, choice, 5&; UrfA)f per lb, i SALEM MARKET. Wheat, ,50c per bu., market Ens. OaU..i82oc. , 1, Hay.. Baled, cheat, iS.xW " Flo'ur.Jn wholesile loo, 4 3.20; bran, bulk n.oo; W f shorts, 13.oo13.00j chop tWi ,w 12.00. Poultry.. Chickens, 3-F ducks; $3.SO4 Si.tetsi' fff keys, oioc; dressea, uiv Veal..Uressed, A'A Hogs.. Dressed, l. Uve Cattle. . Sheep.. Live, 2.50. Wool. .Best, like. HopsBest.O' n'uiBtU'..BSest dairy. cj & 20c. Cheese . 14c. n w Farm Smoked Meats .B" 4jc; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes.. 15c per bu. On Ions,, 1 c. ! n;'I AtuarAsi Highest Honors-WwM Medal, MMwWwt"- CREAM B4NNf tMt tuM i EPLEYAnna Hamilton; wife of j jt .. Htiit-4-. j -fcJhfcfcMttlL Jfre,&-