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Reed's Opera House
REVELATIONS.
Tonight and Saturday Night,
May 8 and 9
TyNDflLL,
The Master of Mystery,
Doors open at p m,
Demonstration at 815,
S N"
l-
" n" - -.1 A J -- ooi -. S Or
W' vjeiierui jc i.vaixxxoot
Reserved scats, 75c, Children Zbc,
as
s"l
VcJ
vav
PRTVA H 511 lllNVjrc
at his parlors, Willamette Hotel, commencing Saturday and
few days thereafter,
personal.
Ncv
today
for
to
Geo. W. Davis returned from
port today.
R. M. OrolBan Is In Portland
on business.
v. v.. Mntldnnk took tlio bout
Portlnnd today.
Aiiippninn Thou, lioliniin went
Portland today on business.
r. and Mrs. J. S. Nye, of Sidney
wero Salem visitors today.
Squire Farrnr tills morning went
down to Aurora on hop business.
Attorney "V. II. Holmes transacted
leual business In Oregon City today.
Thos. Kay camo down from "Water
loo on tlio early train this mornliiR
Archblslion Gross roturncd to Port
land today to conduct a continuation
class.
Sam llayden, Democratic iiomlnco
ror district attorney, went to Albany
today.
. Thos. Kay, Sr., and Thos. IS. Kay,
of tlio woolen mills, went to Portland
this morning on business.
Capt. Jenkn Harding, of Falrllcld,
Democratic nominee for county Judgo
Is In town.
W. P. Williams, stenographer to
tlio supremo court, this morning went
to Portland.
McKlnloy Mitchell, of Gervals,
Republican nominee for the legisla
ture, Is In town.
Arthur Winches returned today,
from n trip to Eugene, where ho will
open a racket store.
Postmaster Dlttor, of Sublimity,
returned to his homo today. Ho Is
nUo a merchant at that place.
Attorney John A. Carson, Republi
can nominee for district attorney,
spont tlio afternoon at Gervals.
Miss Pannlo Condon, who has been
visiting at Eugene, has returned to
her kindergarten school nt Pendleton.
Prof. Tyndall. the psychic wonder,
who Isn native of England, arrived In
the city this forenoon and Is at hotel
Willamette.
Clias. Uarr of Albany Is In tho city
to visit his father, chief engineer of
the now state sower, and will remain
over Sunday.
J. Locwonburg, president of the
Northwestern Stove "Works In this
city, arrived today from Portland to
spend a few days Inspecting the works
here.
P. L. It. Colvln and G. P. Living
ston, of Atlanta, Ga., who have spent
tho past week looking over the
Willamette valley at Salem, left
today for the Poguo River valley.
Adjutant-General Tuttlo returned
to Portland today. Ho Is an admirer
of Hon. If. L. Hartley, and says ho
would like to sco him olected and
iniiilo speaker of tho house.
H. S. Hraslield and L. Walter, of
Frisco, who havo been visiting
friends at Salem for two weeks, went
to Junction City today, to spend two
months with the parents of all the
Hrasttclds.
Scott Lowry, lato of Independence
today takes the place formerly held
by H. L. Schiller, In S. M. Si E. II.
Stock's store. Ho will bring his fam
ily to Salem soon, and they will bo
cordially received among Salem's best
people
Mrs. M. M. Armstrong, of Corvallls,
Is visiting her daughter, Miss Ollle
Armstrong, who has a posit Ion in Mrs.
Eraser's millinery business. Mrs,
Armstrong Is travelling saleslady for
an alumnlum novelty manufacturing
company.
IOCIAL
8om Personals and News of tho Doings
of Oregon Peoplo..
Mrs, E. Ti, Maddenl: took tho boat
for n viBlt to Independence today.
Mrs, Frank G. Davis Is In tho city
to Visit relatives for a couple of
months.
Miss Laura II. Plppltt, who lias
been visiting at Highland, left yes
terday for Turner.
atic fJmi'R Siivnife left today for
"' - . . .,- i
Onn, ten miles S'Uitu 01 Newport,
where she will tenon scnooi a icrm.
Mrs. L. L. Lay, of Brownsville, who
lias been visiting nt the house of Mrs.
A. B. Gnrdncr In this city, left this
afternoon for Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs.S. P. Gurrlgucs, of Hoppucr,
arrived In Salem yesterday to visit,
with her sister, Mrs. Ella H. Mc
Dowell. Mrs. T. A. Gilbert, of Portland, (nee
Ella Burley, of this city,) has arrived
on a visit to her relatives and old
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Mathews went
TTnrrisimnr vcsterdai' by the
steamer Ituth, where (hoy will make
their futt.ro home.
Mrs. J. M. Kitchen, of Stayton, re
turned home today uftor a visit with
herdaughter, Miss Deane Kitchen, of
Willamette University.
Mrs. A. C. It. Shaw, of Fresno, Cal.,
,ui, iiiiunntovcri a visit In Salem, nt
ti.n lmtiw. nf Mrs. II. M. McNary, No.
400 Capital street, left yesterday.
Miss Maud Denham Is reported
seriously 111 nt Nana, California, ror
which place her mother, Mrs. James
Denham, will leave on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Shafer and llttlo son of
Greene, Iowa, nrrlved today to be
guests for the summor at tho homo of
w fnMinr. .T. M. Blirlor. of South Sa-
lorn.
Salem lodgo No. 10, I), of H., has
presented to tho Salem hospital a
quilt, and the otllccrs of that Institu
tion talco tills means or maiming mu
kind donors.
Mrs. II. W. Price and two children
... t)..,.M ni.it
startcu ror nor uomo n uukui vyiuj,
this afternoon, after a visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Jus. Calvert
on Asylum avenue.
.Tho committee appointed to decor
ate the woolen mill for the paaty arc
reoucsted to meet at the rcsldlncc of
Mm. W. M. Brown on Stato street
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a fill
attendance Is desired by ordor of
chairman.
A meeting of the ladles' committee
for decoration of the woolen mills for
next Friday evening Is called for to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Win. Brown and all
members nro urgently requested to bo
present.
Tlio following program will be
given by tho Young Women's Athletic
Association nt tho university gymna
sium Saturday evening: Dumb-boll
drill Hguro inarching (with fancy
steps); recitation, Miss Mabel Carter;
club swinging; hoop drill; miscellan
eous; ladles quartette; drive ball.
Pianist, Miss Blanch McCormlck; di
rector, Prof. F. E. Brown. Admission
is by Invitation, only.
Tim hikly ui:oi'i:ni:d.
Mrs. S. J. Shcncfcld and Miss
Maggie ltalnes, two accomplished
housekeepers, havo rc-opened the old
tlmo favorite Rlely prlvato boarding
house on High street. Persons look
ing for for a llrst-class quiet placo will
do well to look It up. Special Sunday
dinner will bo mado a feature.
TOR A NEW UNIVERSITY,
Students of Old Willamette inau8u.
tho Movement.
A grand building boom for VflUm
ctto university was Inaugurated tins
01 IUUb
New Things , ,
Belt ribbons and buckles.
Silk plaid winsdor ties.
Silk mitts, 25c and up,
Black Jersey mitts, 15c and up,
Negligee ovcrshirts, 50c and up,
New neckwearj collars and
cuds.
Tan Oxfords and button shoes,
Crossett's fine shoes for men,
Call and see us. Wo want your trade.
Best goods; lowost prices.
Willis Bros. & Co.
Tlio Cnrtt Dry
Slioa HoiHo,
Court and Liberty.
Goods, Clothing and
Do Not Do This.
Do not be induced to buy any other If you
have mrnle up your mind to take Hood's bar
laparilla. Remember that Hood's Sarsapar
ilia cures when nil others fall. Do uot zve
up In deplr because other medicines have
(ailed to help you. Take I Iood's Sarsapar -Ilia
faithfully and vou may reasonably expect
to be cured,
Hood's Tills arc purely ecctable, carefully
prepared from the best Ingredients. 35c.
Know Thy Future.
By consulting Lcaiuler tho Inde
pendent slato writing Medium who
win give you proof of spirit return.
Messages given from your loved ones
In tho spirit world written on a slato
you clean and hold In your own hand.
Sittings $1.00. Hours 0 to 0 dally.
Parlors 15 and 15 Eldrldgo block.
OnThr Squaue- A square meal
ami squaro treatment go well together
and can always bo had at Kenwortby
ft (leorge,
URUKNVH.I.E i KLnisnu.
This talented Impersonator will
give tho comedy monologue "Our
American Cousin" at tho Y. M. C. A.
"Wednesday evening, May 13. Mr.
Klolser Is one of tho best Impersona
tor In tho coiintry,and In his present
ation of the abovo monologue ho will
accurately impersonate twelve char
acters. Scats aro now on sale at
Dearborn's bookstore. Admission to
tho public Ho cents, to members
cents.
IIIOYCLK CLUII.
Albany blcyclo club
Strawberries and Cr?arn.
Wc have the Choicest California
btrawbemes, Green Peas, Cauliflower,
uranges, Lettuce,
Bannanas, Parsley,
Dates, and
Headquarters Wc always lead and never follow.
SONNEMflNN'S GROCERY, 124 Stat?.
Rhubarb,
Asparagus,
rigs,
Tho Albany blcyclo club held a
meeting last night and began arrange
ments for n general blcyclo meet In
Albany on Saturday afternoon May 30.
A schedule of races will be mado out
at a meeting of the club Saturday
night. Tho collcgo track will bo
greatly Improved and will bo put in
first class condition. A grand stnntl
will bo built, to which a small ad
mission will bo charged for current
expenses.
The club elected E. 13. Goff president
and C. f. ttlklns secretary nnd
treasurer. Tho object of the club will
bo to protnoto Interest In bloyclolng,
the securing of tho Improvement of
our streets nnd county roads, tho
promotion of blcyclo racing. A
petition was ordered presented to tho
city council In regard to tho grading
of tho city's streets.
F. M. French was appointed otllclnl
tlmo keeper; A. J. nodgo; II. B.
Sacroy and V, A. Young, racing com
mittee; and Ed Blodgett, Walter Bid
den and C. B. Wnnn, commltteo on
on roati meets and runs. Tho feo for
membership was sot at $1.00 for mau
and 50 cents for women.
mnrnlnrr hv thfi StUdentS
pioneer educational Institution when
a moss meeting was held In the chapel
Immediately following chapel exer
cises. A lengthy petition bearing the
name of nearly every student was
presented the faculty, this morning
requesting that they bo granted the
useof the chapel during the forenoon.
The petition was granted and the
faculty quietly departed from the
room, leaving the students In full
possession. W.P.Matthews was unani
mously chosen us chairman who ap
pointed 0. J. Atwood as secrctnry,
Holcn Matthews treasurer.
Tl)c object of tho meeting was
stated by Chairman Matthews. After
speaking of the limited amount of
room In old Willamette's halls and
tho need of a better equipped edu
cational Institution In the capital
city, Mr. Matthews referred to what
had been accomplished by the Forest
Grove collcgo students who raised
$15,000 under similar circumstances
not long since. Any movement of the
kind started by Willamette university
students would receive more sympathy
and llnanclal support than If Inaug
urated by the trustees or faculty of
the school.
The amount of enthusiasm max,
abounded among the students during
the meeting cannot be imagined Dy
anyone not present, although
tho applause that followed the re
marks of each speaker was Indicative
of a very enthusiastic gathering.
Individual contributions wero an
nounced as being in order and the
rapidity with which they wero re
corded by the secretary showed con
clusively that a spirit of loyalty and
enthusiasm for Old Willamette
abounded In tho breast of each stu
dent. In less than two hours, $1530
was raised by the students for tho
nroniotlon of tho movement.
After $1510 had been raised and tho
students were awaiting the return of
the faculty, for whom a commltteo
had been sent, Chester G. Murphy,
the popular manager of tho athletic
team arrived, nnd contributed an ad
ditional $40, making n grand total of
$1510.
At this point in the proceedings the
faculty arrived, and wero -escorted to
tholr accustomed places on tho plat
form. Chairman Matthews stated
what had been accomplished by tho
students. President W. C. Iluwlcy
nnd each of the other members of tho
faculty ninde short Impromptu
speeches, in which they expressed
their surprise at what tho students
had accomplished, assuring them
their hearty sympathy and also their
assistance In tho movement.
Proceeding this a coin ml'ttco con
sisting or Messrs. W. P. Matthews,
F. 13. Brown, C. J. Atwood nnd Misses
Helen Matthews, Jennie Jones, Ida
Harris and LouStarrctt, was appoint
ed to meet with liko committees from
tlioChor.il society, tho Alumni, tho
faculty and tho trustees of tho uni
versity at 7:30 o'clock Saturday at tho
university, whon tho subject will bo
discussed.
This sum, $1,550, Is sutllcletit to
Insure tho most hearty support from
the faculty, trustees and friends of
tho university and it is hoped that
they will contribute in proportion to
what the students havo done.
Tho values of tills educational insti
tution to Salem cannot be over-estimated.
Old Willamette hns passed
through tho hard tunes without any
llnanclal embarrassment and hns main
tained a paying basis whileothor Insti
tutions havo been obliged to close or
havo had receivers appointed to
manage tho affairs of tho school indi
cating mls-manngcmcnt some where.
It Is not necessary for Willamette
to follow their oxnmple and she will
not If tho friends of the school stand
by her. She hns a bright future bofore
hor and may bo referred to some
tlmo in tlio future, us not only tho
pioneer, but also ono of the handsom
est nnd best equipped educational
institutions on tho coast.
Frldny, May 8, will prove a
The Mind Render
Tyndall, the man of mystery. Is
horo, and nve hid great ; b"ndfod
utrcet drlye from tho Willamette
hotel, opposite tho Journal office,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock as adver
tised. Fully one thousand peopie
congregated to sco him perform his
marvelous feat of ml ml reading nnd
witness his perilous and daring rldo
through the strcots or th city blind
folded. A committee of prominent citizens
wns appointed to bcc that tho wonder
ful mystic resorted to no subterfuge,
nnd Its verdict as rendered is that
Tyndall Is Indeed tho wonder of oc
cultism, and sways the public by his
strange nnd mysterious power. The
committee npolntcd was composed of
Geo. A. Johnson, J. II. Fletcher, C. B
Irvine, E. II. Flagg, J. J. Bottger, J.
n Jnimsnn. Mr. C. B. Irvine was
appointed by his fcllow-coinmittce-men
to conceal somo object sev
eral blocks from the hotel, they to
choose the urtlclo to bo hidden. Tin
dall was taken into tho hall of the"
hotel and blindfolded by Mr. Fletcher
and then tho committee proceeded
by a devious route through the city
nnd concealed the six Inch rulo at
State Insurance olllce returning Im
mediately to the hotel. A hack was
tomorrow!
Dress Goods Sperjj
Big reductions In .,. .
wool dhd wool m,wd J
Students i
Cut, this out. brlnjr It to our store.l
and save money on your graduatl
linr dress. Good only to June lst.l
nnd for gradurtlng dresses to stu-l
dents only.
AP&B
257 Commercial street,
DIRECTCFROIVLX VERMONT
WS s ''P
'
S9
MAPLE :: SYRUP !
- The best, pure Maple Syrup ever
brought to Salem. Could get only
ten gallons, but it is extra choice,
Everybody invited to taste it,.X3C '" .
HAERITT LAWRENCE
F, O, 'ro:ery,
fceed
- i
S Uoera UJ
n..,., ..-" VWI
"ll,u "., Lociljfoi.l
Monday, Eve, May!
Battle Royal I
2(MRound Glove Cmm
May the best maa M
In waiting at tho door and t.il.l .,'
linnd or Mr. Geo. W. Jo imoii t
tor's hand upon the professir'- fore
head ho dashed to tho stieet,
and at 3:45 returned driving wlluiy
onn irni on. nnvuiK buhu iu mvop.
Ull ll nuii"i "' ''f
and found tho rule.
Si'aiuiino MATOH.-The Cleveland
Kid, who is to meet Prof. Luclcn
Chrlstol, at the opera house next
Monduv nlcht. Is hard In training,
and he expresses himself by "aylng it
Is a walk over, and Is willing to be!
on tho result. Tlio size of the gloves
arc 5 ounces, according to the law.
Clean face lilts ahull consist ono point.
Tho Cleveland Kid's last contest worth
wnlle mentioning, was with Kid
Lalgno or Saginaw, Mich., twenty
rounds, and was a draw. Previous to
said mntch, he bested Billy Plumer.
Danny Ncedham, Billy Lelghton and
young King of Chicago.
HIRES Rootbeer absorbs
all the goodness of nature's
most healthful herbs, roots,
barks and berries.
Mtl, onlt Iit Tlio Clliirl'i Y. Illltt Co., FMlUllpMt.
A ii). ricWjt uute 5 itfUv: HoM mjlim.
Contestants,
Cleveland
Clerdaal
ii
tate Treasurer's Fifteenth Notice.
State Or OnuaoN )
Treasury Department y
Salem May 5, 1890 )
Notice Is hereby given that there
arc funds on hnnd with which to re
deem all outstanding stato warrants
endorsed by me ''presented and not
nald for want of funds" between tho
dates of October 8, 1895 and Jnnuary
n. 1890. both dates Inclusive, with
Iho exception of wnrrants drawn on
tho swamp janci iuna, ana mat an
such warrants, properly endorsed, will
bo paid upon presentation nt this
otllcc, Interest thereon ceasing
from, nnd nftcr, the date of this
notice
Phil Metsciian
4 0 t Stato Treasurer.
Hoi Growers Wanted. Tho Rec
ord of "Warrenton, North Carolina,
has a long article on hop growing In
that section and numorous advertise
ments appear where prnctlcal men aro
wanted to take charge of hop ranches
und make nnd cure tho crop. Young
men of cxpcrlenco who want to try
tho sunny South, have hero an oppor
tunity offered ir they understand hop
production.
Two Lives Saved.
Mis. Phoebe- Thomas, or Junction
City, 111., was told by her doctors sho
had Consumption and that there was
no hope Tor her, but two bottles of Dr.
King's New Dlscovory completely
cured her und sho says It saved her
life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffored from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump
tion, tried without result everything
else then bought ono bottlo of Dr.
King's Now Discovery nnd In two
weeks was cured. Ho Is naturally
thankful. It is such results, or which
these nro samples, that provo tho
wonderful clllcacy of this medlclno In
Coughs and Colds. Tree trial bottles
nt Fred P. Legg's drugstore. Regular
size GOc nnd $1.
When Buby was sick, we gave her CaatorU.
When the was a Child, she cried for CastorU,
Whan aha became Miss, she clang to CastorU.
Whsa sis had Children, ah gar them CasterU.
VS,
Prof. Lucien
of Salem,
in rencin;, nisi
Local taicnt in rencin;, ts,
wrestling and club swIdkic;. hi
called at 8:15. Reserved m&H
luimission. ctstnee scats, ll,
Notice to tlio PnbllcThUet
will show how battles artnsl
lost In the manly art ol self dfetl
L. 0. MACKEY Jtopt
niemor-
rablo day In tho history of Willamette
university, and It is hoped tho desires
of the many friends and students of
this Institution may bo realized in the
near future.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Medal, Midwinter ?lr.
DR.-
CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
;Most Perfect Made.
o Ycara tktvSUadtid,
Good Walks. Tho enterprising
property owners on South Liberty
street are building some good walks
on both sides of the street. This will
bo appreciated by both pedestrians
and wheelmen. Few property owners
fully rerllzo tho vnluo of good streets
and wnlks In front of thoir property
nsa means of cnhnnclng its value,
but somo In South Salem scorn to bo
catching on.
Old People,
who renulr
T .-V m m - . . . .
regulate ine ooweis nnu Ktuneys
Old people who require medicine
And tho true remedy in Electric
to
will
Bit
ters. This medlclno docs not stlmu
late and contains no whiskey norothcr
intoxicant out, acts as a tonic ana
alterative It acts mildly on tho
stomach nn-o bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby
aiding Nature In the performance of
the functions. Electric bitters Is an
excellent nppetlzor and aids digestion.
Old People find it Just exactly what
they need. Price 50c and $1 per bottlo
at Fred A. Legg's drug store.
At Woodburn. Tho first Demo
cratic rally or the season will tnko
lace at Woodburn, Saturday at 3 n.m.
II. D'ArcV. Wm. "Knlsor. .Tnlin
F "" --wvj w....
v. jj'Arcy and Jobn Payne of Salem,
will bo there, as well as others.
Saturday If you want to seo the
finest display of the week, bo sure to
call around and see tho choicest fruits
nnd vegetables or the season nt Bran
son Si Co.'s Fresh cabbage, peas,
beans, etc.
Glenville P,
Reader and Impersonal
at the
Y.M.CI
Wednesday, Mayl3,
In the Comedy-Monologue. "0 -
A high class entertInmtst J
price Admission to pom jj;r. j
25c. Retved it on u! l8
no extra cnirRc.
Will Not Perform Miracles
But It Will Cure.
D"
B
B. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINK
euros nervous prostration. Not ml
raculously, but scIontlOcally, by first
removing tho Rorma of dlsoaso, and then
supplying healthy nerve food, Increasing
tho appetlto, helping digestion and strength
ening tho ontlro system. Dosporato cases
require prolonged treatment as shown by
that of Mrs. M. B. Boed, of Delta, Iowa, who
writes 1 "As tho result of a lightning stroke,
tho physicians said I had a light stroko of
Darai-sla. mv limbs would all draw UP. I
would havo tbrobDings
in my chest that seemed
unendurable. For three
months I could not sloop
and for threo weeks did
not closo my eyes. I
Draved for slceo. and
felt that If relief did not come I would bo
dead or Insano. I took Dr. Miles' Bestora
tivo Nervine and tho second night slept two
hours and from that time on my health Im Im
peoved: slowly at first, but steadily and
surely, ' I took In all 40 bottles, and I cannot
oxprcsa how grateful I am, for I am now
perfectly well, and havo taken no medicine
for over four months." Dr. Miles' Nervine
Is sold by druggists on guarantee that first
bottle'benoflts or money refunded.
.Book on heart and nerves free. Dr. Miles
Medical Co., ElkbartTInd.
Reed's Opera
Thursday evcM
Columbia F
n.y
Thursday evening. (' '
lar work, tableaux, drill, p
ioochildres. 40 boT,5rrLl
leadlnc merchants, .W'All
Co. f' in pntom )Ji
with Columbia. "
ladies ot tne i""".". ,, $s
MI Mathews of Chicago.
ia
MISS Aiauis'" -...Vfltj, W
cents and ""'."Sui
sale at Patton Bro'
RILEY BOARDS
... nu to Ba
ine pp'" r. ,, -DltMtui'
! wFjaJ!
rates. Everything e bv W
Special SunJaydmnmjji,
SHINtflW
4 Kit
Dr. Miles'
Nervine
Restores
Health....
Tof"
. ' ZA
PAItY.
;PortIand, WS''
'Salem, 7MS-
Independence?!
Quick time, WJI
5 fr. .
', -
X
$
-afc . ,
lfciutfubfe,
yjlj