THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914. I f 7 f The suits are extremely smart, either fancy or plain, but all are distinctively characteristic of the new modes. Prices Reasonable Two expereinced fitters at your service and a correct and satisfactory fit guaranteed. The Markets Not Many of Growers Ready to Sign st That Figure, Although Two Big Contracts An Signed. CROP PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR THIS SEASON OF YEAR Earring Unf orseen Conditions Yield Will Be at Least Up to Average in Willamette Valley. IT" Interest in 3014 hops is increasing and a number of dealers have their agents in tho field tryiug to make con tracts. Fifteen cents is being offered but not many of tho growers are ready to sign up at this time. Two contracts at la cents were signed Friday, each calling for 50,000 pound!). Crop pros pects are good and barring unf orseen conditions the yield will be at least up to tho average .Strong but dull, is the statement aliout tho wheat market. Sup plies are held at extreme prices, which buyers are not disposed to pay, at leant not yet. Mohair is in good demand in eastern markets and prices are steady, though firm. . Kggs aro at around l'J cents tho demand by the cold storage plants holding tho price steady. Hot ter is steady at tho prices quoted in the decline yesterday. Poultry is in strong supply and prices are tending down ward slightly. PORTLAND MARKETS. AVhent Track prices; Club 1)3 cents. Bliicstem, 1.()1; Foityl'olil, Die; lied Hussion, H2; Vnlley, IKIc. Millstuffs Bran, 23.fi. per ton, shorts if-fi; middlings, 31. Flour I'ntents, H.SU per barrel, straights, ft. 20; exports, if:). NO; valley, -I.S0; gruham, $l.0; whole wheat 5.(10. Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $33 per ton. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, $16..)0: fancy eastern Oreg.m timothy, 11.00, timothy and clover, 14(3l.r; timothy ami alfalfa, I3frf li ; clover, js.."iifti 10; oats and vetch, 10fi?!l ; cheat, f l( 11 ; valley grain liny, $12 ii1.1."0, Oats Xo. 1," white, 25f?.25..l50 pe ton. Barley Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew ing, nominal, rolled, t'-. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, ine per lb.; currants, 10c ; apricots, 12u7, He; peach es, 8(0 lie; prunes, .tiiliau, SfrHOr; nil ver, ISc; figs, white anil black, li'.fe' 7'jc; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6'n(i 7'c; bleached Thompson, ll'jc; uu blcachod Sultanas, S'yc; seededT'fd) BUtc Fruit and Vegetables. Green Fruit Apples, 7.Vo2,23 per box; grapes, Malaga. t7.M(a.Q tier keg; Emperors, $4 per keg; cranberries, 1J (g 12.50 per barrel; pears, 11.50. Potatoes Oregon, 75e jier cwt; sweets, S2.5B per crate. Onoins Oregon, 3.25$3.50 per tack. Weat, per bushel 90c Oats and vetch 13.iW Clover, per ton ilOfoll Dairy sod Country Frodaosv. Butter Creamery print, eitrs, 25s Handsome Dis play of Exclusive New Suits and Goats The beauty and attractive new of our suits and coats has been generally re marked upon. In these coats we can show you al most every color you ever even read about, made in all the new fabrics and cuts. 4 per pound; cubes, 22c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 19e per dozen. Cheese Oregon Triplets, 21c; Dai sies, 17c; Young America, ISc. Voal Fancy, 10Vj 11c per pound. Pork Fancy, 11c per pound';' - ... Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 pounds, 1819j; 14 lbs, 1020c; picuics, 14'C; cottage roil, 17ijc. Hacon Fancy, 2fl (ii 27c; standard, 18(19c; English, 2122e. . Lard In tierces, choice, 14'ie; com pound, 9e. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. nop 1!I13 crop, prime, 1718c; 1914 contracts, 15c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 12(fflSc per lb; valley, 1718c. Mohair Choice, 2(j7o27c. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Hay, Timothy $15.00 Hmu, per ton 23.00 Shorts, per ton 27.00 Oats, per bushel 32 Cliittim Bnrk, per lb iU,nSe Cheat, per ton $13.00 Potatoes, per cwt 50(ii 00 Onious $3.25 sack Butter and Eggs, Butterfat, per lb., f. o. b. Salem....23c Creamery butter, per lb. 25c Efc'ga 17c Poultry, Hens, per lb 14 j Roosters, per ll 8-: Steers. SJt-oprsj I Cows, per cwt I Hogs, fat, per 11) ! Stock hogs, per lb ; Ewes, per lb 1 Spring lumlis, per li I Veal, according to quality I Pelts. Dry, per lb Salted country pelts, each j Lamb pelts, each 25 COXEY'S ARMY ROUNDED UP BY POLICE OF CLEVELAND Cleveland, O,, April 4. Sixty mem I bers of "Cuxey'g army of the uneni. I ployed '' were in jail hero today. The j vanguard of tho "army," they arrived ; last night on the "hike" to Wnshiiig- ton. Lacking sleeping qunrters, they took possession of empty cars in the railroad yards. Thereat the police ar rested them to the last man. Some of our joys and must of our sorrows aro duo to ignorance. Many u good sailor has been wrecked on the sea 01 matrimony. I IS I Insist on Oenulue Ilcrpicldo. ! To be sure there are not many di al jCrs who push " something just as good" I when the advertised article Is request ed. Mill what few there are should j know that by their policy they are de stroying the customers' confidence and perhaps liming business. I The most effective rebuke is nut to ; wait for the story, simply hunt s store where they will sell you wbt you want. The dealer who states that a prepara tion is si good as Herpieide is not sin cere, hs dtwsa't believe.it himself. Every druggist knows that there is but one "genuine, original dandruff germ destroyer" and that is Newbro's Hsr-pioide. at Saturday Special The new voile and batiste waists trim med very . prettily with embroidery and lawn, or self trimmed -the new low yoke and new sleeves, eith er high or low neck, short or long sleeves. Values up to $2 SaturdayOnly Also Valencienes insertion one-third less Saturday only LISTER WILL ALSO GO. Olympia, Wash., April 4. overnor Lister leaves this arfternoon for Denver, where he will attend tho conference of westorn governirs April 7, and the west ern irrigation convention April 19, which has been called by Secretary of the Interior Lane At Spokane Lister will bo joined by Governor West of Or e . ' tiiJliJai -Deafness Cannot-Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflnmmntion can be tuken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an influmed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deufness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family 1'illB for consti pation. A Clash. "Poor Hill, his wife's sent lilm word tlint she's moving from Philadelphia I to Now York." ' "Well, ain't ho headed fur New j York?" "Hut he's got ons wife In Now York ! already." Plilladelpliln I'ross. PORTLAND AFTER BRANCH. Portland, Or., April 4. An active 1 campaign to secure a branch nf the San Francisco regional bank in Portland is ! being mapped out here to-lay. A deli ' nite move will be made as soon us the Sun Francisco district, is formally or ganized, which is expected to be in about 1)0 da vs. E 'W AS GOOD" ARTICLE! j It keeps the head free frmn dandruff prevents the hair from coming out and stops itching of the scalp. I Herpicide is a wonderful remedy I which does just what yuu want and i expect it to do. ! Hold In 50 cent and $1.00 ni7.es by all ' dealers. It is guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it or money will be refunded. Hold everywhere. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and beauty parlors. Send 10 cents for sample and book let to this Herpicide Company, Dept., U, Dotroit, Mich. Sale commences 9 a. m. Each 13: a n 'Hyr ...li.Ji-rr; lil t yl B 'Mr , 'I If MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS "Pape's Dlapepsln" Ends Indigestion, Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis err in Five Minutes. i If what you just ate is souring on ' your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or if you belch 1 gas and eructate sour, undigested food, j or have a feeling of dizziness, heart , burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in the ; mouth and stomach headache, you can ! get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to Bhow you the , formula, plainly printed on these fifty- cent cases of Papc 's Diapepsin, then ! you will understand why dyspeptic i troubles of all kinds must go, and why : they relieve sour, out of order stomachs I or indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's I Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the ; blood all the food you eat ; besides, it I makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Tape's Diapepsin" crt,nks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. . Get some now, this minuto, and rid yourself of stomach trouble an indi gestion in five minutes. OPENS NEW SHOE STORE A. 0. DEVOE IS NICELY LOCATED IN BUILDING FORMERLY OC CUPIED BY GILSON. I 1. j, uw una upeneu new biio ! store at 344 State street next door to ; Pattou 's book store, in the place form jerly occupied by GilBon's barbershop. I New show windows of tho latest pat tern and the remodeling of the interior make it an attractive place. Mr. Dcvoe will tako personal charge of the Stato street store, and will also retain his ownership and management of his store at 263 .North Commercial street. Ho intends to carry all the new est and most fashionable shapes in shoes and will make quality one of tba most important features of the new store. Ho will carry a number of high class brands, a large shipment of which especially for his State Btrect store, is expected daily. Mr. Devoe has been in the Bhoe busi ness in Salem for eight years. Tho growth of his business from a small start to the two stores that ho now owns is the result of fair dealing with the public, high, quality of goods, an 1 the fact that ho is nut afraid to make use of newwiaper advertising to attract people to his store. ncre is one Mr. Investor you must not over look! Modern 7-room house with bath, toilet, electric light and fix tures; good barn and chicken house; bearing fruit trees, berries, lawn .and flowers; nearly an aero of gTound, rich deep dark loam soil, on a paved street and puid for; property is well worth $3,600, but tho owner has written us to sell at a sacrifice that ho needs the money. If sold beforo April 5th will tako $2,600, part cash. TRACTS 5 acres all plow land $025 10 acres all plow land $1,250 20 acres all plow land $2,500 Any of tho above tracts can be bought for $100 down, bnlaiK e to suit, Soil deep rich black loam and all under cultivation. DAIRY OR STOCK FARM Fino 280 acre farm $00 per acre; well improved with modern buildings, bungalow, 3 barns, silo, windmill, water piped to house and barn. Near i McCov. ; RICH PRUNE LAND. ; 50 acres, 35 acres cultivated, 15 acres timber, in heart of tho great pruno bolt. Rotodalo district, Ouly $S0 per acre. Terms. Choice Business Property. Choice Warehouse Sites. Houses for Rent. Money to Loan. We write insurance Firo, life, auto, liability. Surety bonds, best com panies. Bechtel &. Bynon j 347 State Street. H Know, "An Ibex," answered Thomas, "Is where ytju look In the back part of the book when you waut to And anything Hint's printed In the front part" 1111 delpbls Ledger. SNAPS ' JuUAAAJ TOE THUNDER BIRD It Was Appropriately Nmed 3y CLARISSA MACK IE TYYTTYTTTTTYTTYTTTTYTTTT Dick Forsyth paced the carthern floor of the Chinese hovel which was his prisou cell. Three weeks bad passed since be and his little party of friends bad been captured by the hostile na tives. To his bitter amazement the others, Blukely. Dorr and Remington, bud managed to escupe from their huts on that Orst night of imprisonment, and be bad not been taken Into their confidence. He bad been left behind. Why! What had becoino of his servants? He was almost certain that they bad lost their lives In bis behalf. It was' growing twilight, and bo benrd the conglomerate noises of the vlllnge dying down Into silence. Two men were talking beneath his window. He knew enough of the Chinese language to gather words here and there and to piece them together into some sort of comprehensive fabric. It was a welcomo diversion for him In bis loneliness. In substance this Is what Dick For syth heard: "Every night it appears In the west and hovers over our village. It pre sages disaster for us," sold one gloom ily. "It is nn evil bird conjured by tho foreign devil," returned the other. "I never saw a bird like It. It flew straight out of tho setting sun. and Its color changed from rod to gray, nnd It vanished in the clouds, and whllo It flew there came down a strange roar ing sound like the bent of thunder." "Tho thunder bird is larger than an eagle," said the llrst man. "It Is larger than tho house wo lean against," muttered the other. Dick Forsyth, Idly skeptical and a little contemptuous of tho credulity of the superstitious Chinese, looked out TnB HLTDlmTITIOUS VILLAOEIld TOOK COCNKKb Tllililll:ll. of tlio window Into tlm lluinlug suiiK'.d. Ho hud noticed iniiiiy of Uio people gathered 011 11 lit t lo mound near the temple, 11 ml ho gathered that they were wuLcliliig for tlio thunder Idi'd. It could scarcely be 1111 opllnil Illu sion If the (Mil iro vitiligo should wit ness lis nppon ru mv. Staring straight at tho sun. tils mind thoUNiiuds of mill's away from 011 tin . Dick forgot nil about the thunder blnl until he wus conscious Hint a black speck tlonlcd ngulust the red dazzle of the sun. It grew lawr, ami for an limlant tho sun was hidden from view, Then, pnlntvd with the sunset colors as It winged Its way iig.ilnst tho clouds, the thunder blid lieciiuio rosy pink. Larger It grew, larger, and lUi'k luid to strain Ills neck to keep It In view. At lust It appeared Id pus over tho roof of his prison, mm then he heiiiil tlio inullled throbbing that hail caused the Chinese to nnnie It "thunder lilid." lie heard the yelps of filKhleueil natives ns they lied Into tllulf houses. He understood that the thunder bird had never iippi'michcd so near 1 efore, had never iipeai'i'd so npiialling. Hut Idck l ois.vlh was not afraid of the thunder bird. He laughed aloud as It pimm over his prison, iiidI he even waved his hnndkere hli-f out of the wlie.'ow Jn the hope that tlm Htriuige visitor might glimpse It. The throbbing died away, am! at last Silelli'o fell upon the vlllim-o. There was no evening exchange f gossip, no twanging of rasping riddle or nasal singsong of voices. The village of Tuo I.no was sen red Into silence. Pick realized that his prison wns un guarded, Now was the time to ewnpo. Put should he venture forth yet? Was the time rl? He sat and pondered that question over and over after tho thunder bird disappeared. The niooa arose from n pnle cloud In the east and flooded the Tillage with light The shadows of the houses were Head Journal Wants. sharp and black. The narrow street that was a filthy lane In tho daylight tcok on a strange, mysterious half light. Somewhere a pnriuh dog barked. Dick took three steps toward the llt tlo window snd paused. Out of the night came the distant throbbing of the thunder bird's cry. His guard, who had timidly returned to his post tinder the window, uttered ! B yelp of dismay. "A I yah!" bo quavered. "'TIs the ! thunder bird! It is tho friend of the j foreign devil. We shall be destroyed!"' Dick beard the bars of the door slip aside, then the padding of the cow J imps footsteps as bo scuttled buck to 111s novel. "Saved by the thunder bird!" ejacu lated Dick ns he pushed open the door and stepped into the moonlit uk'ht. Ills "'a. uib itng in I'lin lif, n SIUUI Dtlltl from the ground, and his second was to try to locate the thunder bird, nnd then, seeing it flying us though it came straight out of the moon Itself, Dick turned about und went to meet it It was still ninny miles away, and he had to leave the village fur behind uud to climb up nnd down many hills be fore he came within close view of It. It wns flying low perhaps n hundred feet above the ground and the closer It came, although It grew larger nnd more awe Inspiring, the more relieved wns Dick Forsyth of the Culted States nnd Shanghai. China. Dick Jumped up and down and shouted. He tore oft his soiled white linen coat and waved it frantically. He swore lustily In four languages as It appeared not to heed his culls. For an Instant be was bullied. Then ho put his hands to his Hps and forced all his waning strength Into the bellowing roar of his college yell. Thero was a queer, siren-like re sponse from the thunder bird. The thunder dulled to 11 purring throb, growing slower and slower until the thunder bird descended in lessening circles and flapped on tho ground. The thunder bird was a grotesque creature. It hud u wing spread of forty feet. Its wings were of ennvns. Its bones and tendons - of steel and aluminium, nnd Its feet were four rub ber tired landing wheels. Yes, it was nn aeroplane. Moreover, It was flu aeroplane fa miliar enough to Pick Forsyth, for It belonged to Benny Dorr, who had been 0110 of the first foreigners In Shanghai to startle the natives with tho sight of n flying machine. It was Benny Dorr's flying mnchlne. and there was no doubt in Dick's mind thnt It was Benny who was dls entnngllng himself from the driver's seat and coming toward hi 111 with ex tended hands. This explained Benny's escape, lie had gone nway so ns to bo able to re turn and save his friend. But bow about Blnkely and Itpmlngton? . - . "Well, old chap. I might hnvo missed you If It hadn't been for that zip. sip, silp of yours," cried Benny tearfully as they wrung each other's hands. "I've been scouting around this Clod forsak en nolo for two days now, hoping for a glimpse of you. Illakely lum been hid den in a ruined temple buck of the town hero to keep an eye on you. no was to rush In and clean up tho town If they harmed you. Remington went back to Hhunghnl with me so that in case ono of us dropped out tho other could go through and give tho word about theso haughty Chinks! We gut thero all right nnd I ciiino back In this affair, thinking I might discover somo wny of aiding you to escape by Its means, rtcuiliigtnn Is up there In the temple with Blukely, and they liavo a dozen husky, trusty men be hind them In case you needed help in getting nway. How Is It you're wan dering around here Instead of being locked up?" In a few words Pick told him libout the thunder bird and tho evil inline It had gained among the terrllled Chl- .lieso. J hen lie went 111 to confess I10W I bitterly ho hud resented tho apparent ! desertion of bis friends, "1 don't deserve this, Ilenny." ' groaned Pick us ho gripped 1 hut's 1 hand. ' "Don't deserve It. ell?" laughed Dorr, j "Don't yon suppose we renieiulier how j you stayed awake two nights without j a wink of sleep when we were taking that irulpo In the south I'aeilie) j Illakely and I were about all In, and I you oh, If you object. to hearing your ! good deeds recited, why, don'l wonder 1 why we did II! ! ".IiiMt follow the thunder bird. (loud . inline', eh? I guess I'll call It that lieiv j uflcr. Just follow the thunder bird ami It will lead you to Itluki ly's temple. Here's 11 gnu for mi in ease ; liny of the natives get over their scare mid attempt to Interfere. So long, j Pick!" ' ' : In another moment the propeller of ' the thunder bird wan buzzing merrily , mid the big machine was roeklng over 1 lie uneven ground preparatory to : flight. Then It iiroso obliquely and Hew toward the southeast. Pick followed so closely In lis wnko Ilia! II seeineil as tlmiiKli lie viiiildnd with the iii'l'oplaiie Into the lilglit ui.'. The thunder lihd hovered a moment over the r''luod temple before It de scended to I0I11 Dick anil Ills faithful friends. On a distant hillside above the village of Pan I.ao a little group of Chinese saw a sight that filled them wit li super ! stltlous awe. They saw the prisoner, the foreign I devil, walking along. They saw the thunder bird hovering overhead. They I saw It plunge down and pick up the foreign (Unit uid fly nway with lilm to the moon. Then, because the evil bird had ap parently taken what It cotno after, they lost their four and went buck to their homes relieved of their terror. Of rourso the thunder bird never came back to I 'no Lao. fissd Journal Wants. 1 1 1 'mi I. B. S. A. The Salem class of the International Bible Students' association will hold their regular weekly study at 4'Xi Court street, up stairs, Sunday nt 10:30 :i. 111. Undenominational. Xo collection. Reformed (Gorman.) Corner Capital and Marion streets, W. C. Licnkaeniper, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Morning worship i.i Gorman nt 1), subject, "Christ's Trial Beforo I'ilato." Evening service in English at 7:!10, subject, "The Signif icance of the Death of Jesus." South Salem Friends. Corner South Commercial and Wash ington streets. ChaB. B. Scott, pastor Sabbath school, 10 a. iu., Emnier Ncwby superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. 111. and 7:30 p. in. Morning sub ject, "Restricted Power." Evening subject, "Kesponso to Visions." Public cordially invited to come and worship with us. First Methodist Episcopal. State and Church streets, filchar l X. Avison, D. D., minister. 9:15 a. m. regular session of the Sabbath school classes for all ages. Mr. H. C. Tilbua i, superintendent; 11:00 a. 111., sacrament of the Lords' supper; 12:30 p. 111. class meetings, Messrs. Stone and Cunimings, leaders; 3:00 p. nt., Dr. Avison win udmimstor the sacrament of the Lord's supper nt the Old People's Home; 6:30 p. 111., Tho Kpworth league will study "Tleing glad in God, Himself"; 7:30 1.. 111., sermon, "Triumph and Disappoint ment, "A message for Palm Sunday. Strangers and visitors always welcome. Central Congregational. Ferry and South llltli streets. 10:00 11. m., graded Bible school; 11:00 a. m., Sunday sermon on "The Lord's Need'", 0:30 p. m., C. K "The Power Verse"; 7:15 p. m, song service: 7:30 p. m. Sun clay sermon 011 "Clinching Mutters for Christ." Highland Frionds. Corner of Highland nnd Elm streets. Josephine Ilookctt, pastor, resblenc-, N. Elm street, phono Main Hii'i. iSulibatli school, 10:00 a. in., Earl Pruitt, I superintendent. Prenching at 11:00 n. 1 111. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor ;at 0:15 p. 111. Prover meeting, Tliurs 1 day ovoning at 7:30. All aro welcome. Jasor. Lee Memorial Mothodist Episcopal Xorth Winter and Jefferson streets, J, H. Irvino, pnstor, (1:15 a. 111., child ren's song rerviee; 10:00 a. in., Sunday school, C. M. Huberts, superintendent; 11:00 a. m. sermon, "Behold the Man"; 0:30 p. in,, Kpworth League, topic, "Being Clad In Cod Himself"; 7:3o a. 111., sermon, "The Crisis of a Troubled Patriarch." Midweek prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. 111. Free Mothodist. Xorth Winter und Market streets, Uev. Jas F. Lewis, pastor, Sabbat li school 10:00 a, in., Mr. F. Shoots, super inteiiileut. Preaching 11:00 a. in., b" j Evungelirt U. C. Dewy, 7:30 p, In. nnd .all next week at suiue hour. Service , 10:00 a. 111. except Mondays 11 in I Sat urdays. The services are well attended, many being helped. Come and hear tlio evangelist. First Congregational. Corner of Liberty nnd Center streets ; Perry Schitick, minister. Bible school at 10:00 n. m. Morning worship nt I 11:00 a. 111. Subject of. sermon, " Ku !tliusinsm In Religion." Evening wor ship nt 7:30 p. m. At this service Win. Hole's "Life of ( lirist" In ster1 (Oplieon pictures will be given. Then will bo eighty pictures, nil beautifull-' colored. Passion week M'rviccs will be held each evening during the week. These services will i'min at 7:4" p. 11:, ' Lutheran. Knsl State ninl l-jghteeulli str , Geo. K'oeliler, pnstor. Sun. lav si hold nt !I:3U; preaching service at il::io, in connection herewith a class (,f cm... chisin will be received in the cliiuvh. Kveuing service in Lnelish at 7:''li strangers me welcome. Church of Cod. Preaching scrviiei will be eoinluctc nt the morning hour, 1 1 11. 111., bv Kl.h S, P. ( 'reason, at Silverlon, I'Aeiiiu service will lie held at 7:30 p, n Khler Shiuisuii w:i preach, Snudn school nt 10 n. 111, All will be diuli welcomed. Unitarian. Corner of Clieiiiekein and streets, l,'irlmr, Ti-'her, Colt minis Sunday school, o:mii a. in; Sin ice, ll:oo a, in; no c cuing music by Mi-s Ad.i Miller" day sei Mlhj ieiuh on iv. I In ds. ' "I'lihii-i ni' Victoi v. " All fr liberal leliginn and of pr thought are cordially invitei services, lliiag y mi r fiien I'liitnriaii llovs' cui 11 Is M.nu Is Til The I'uitai-iiia Girls' club nn dav. Christian adence. First 1 hur. li of I In 1 -1 , fVirnlM-i I 10 1 hcmcki'tn itre. t. Services Sn dav 11! 1 1 a, in, and 7 :.'!'' p. 111. Snbjc I of llible e-s,i, " I'uienlilv," Sund;:; school at 0.1." a. m. Wednesdiiv cci ing testimonial meeting at 7:30,' (cn ! ing room in the chinch open every 11.' ternoon except Siiu.kiv nMd linliilav', All are cuidially Invited to our service Fir. t Pi'oaoyteilnn. New members will be welcomed :it the morning ten Ice nnd the .piarterlv communion of the Lord's supper will bo administered. The evening suhje''. is, "A Had Stopping," MACHINE SHOP DESTROYED. Tho lnllis, Or., April 4. Fire of mi kuown origin destroyed (he - itiachiiiA hop ou tho Pnllos-Celilo canal works liosr this city, doing diiinmge estimate. I at J-10,000. A Intge quantity of ma chinery nd tools was wrecked. Tho fire, which startel last night, for a timo threatened to spread to other structures, but was confined after a hard fight.