Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

EEAL STATE. THE BAPTISTS OF OREGON. IN SALEM'S SOCIAL SWIM. Sexator Dolph ox the Stump. A large part of Salem's population attended DAILY STATESMAN.

HOME Hoine-Grown Wool, Home-Made Cloth, H-IADE FOR MEN Try a suit. You will rr Besides your money will be Ian left has Salem Woolen Mills Store UNCL6 S7TM SHYS Proceedings of the Second Day's Se sion of the State Convention at Independence. The first part of the morning Besssion of the state Baptist convention at Inde pendence Friday morning was taken Hp with business of the W. B. H.

M. and W. B. M. societies and tne meeting ot tne board of managers.

At 10:30 President Clinton made his report on "American Baptist Publication society and Sunday schools." Rev. A. A. Witham, of Hills- boro, addressed the convention on tbe history of the Publication society. It was an able presentation oi tbe objects, aims, neeaa and deeds oi tne society.

afternoon session. Afternoon session opened with song, and prayer by Rev. F. K. Vantassel, of Astoria, followed by report on denomina tional paper by Rev.

G. T. Brownson. Miss Alice Vosb addressed the conven tion on the work of the Woman's Home Mission society. The home misbion field was presented by Mrs E.

G. Wheeler. lhis was followed by an address by Rev. J. Trumbull, of La Grande, missionary for Eastern Oregon.

The ad dress was thrilling and incited renewed interest in this great field, which is white already unto harvest, but the laborers are very few and far between. be report of tbe convention board of managers was gratifying and encourag ing, be year is close 1 out of debt and a neat little balance on hand. "Tbe work in the field" was presented by Rev. G. W.

Donnel, missionary for Western Oregon work among the Germane, by Rev. W. C. Rabe; and work among tbe Scandinavians, by Rev. A.

Westerberg; work among the Chinese by Miss Rose Trumbull. EVENING SESSION. Opaned with a half hour prayer and praise service led bv Rev. J. II.

Teale, of Portland, east side. "Columbus," a poem by Joaquin Mil ler, was read by President Clinton. The "Home Mission" report by Deacon W. B. Hall, of Portland, showed that the churches had been built up and strengthened, new ones founded and the whole held enlarged.

Rev. R. M. Robb, of Eugene, delivered an address on "Christianity as a Conservative Force." He said Christianity has acted as a balance wheel to civilization held in check tbe forces of "vil "Christianity as an Ageressive Force" was the subject of an address by Rev. C.

M. Hill, of Portland. It was an able effort an epitome of what Christianity has done for the world during the past four hundred years. lhe nominating committee recom mended the following additional mem bers to the board of managers: For three years Rev. R.

M. Rabb, Eugene Dr. J. M. Pruett, Pendleton; Re.

J. L. Trumbull, La Grande. For two years Key. W.

II. Pruett, Weston; Marshall Kinney, Astoria; Rev. G. W. Hill, Albany.

For one year Rev. T. H. Hunsaker, Cresswell; Rev. K.

Lamar, Lebanon; J. E. Chenault, La Grande. Adopted. Also the following appointments which were ratified by the convention Auditing committee D.

C. Latourette, Oregon H. b. Gile, Salem. Place of holding next convention Pendleton.

Preacher Rev. R. Grant, Portland alternate, Rev. R. M.

Robb, Eugene. Chocolate Creams. Nice and fresh. at Jones Bernardi's. Genuine Buckwheat Flour.

We have just received a supply from J. Voor- hees, the grower. Guaranteed pure. Try some. Aitken Palmar, 126 State street.

2t. French Ice cream soda. You will find it at Jones Bernardi's. Saturday Notaries. J.

E. Marks, Warren E. Thomas, Portland; T. J. Stites, Albany L.

G. Barron, Woodburn W. H. Conyers, Ciatskanie were com missioned notaries public by the gov ernor yesterday. A Busy Day Yesterday.

They had a very busy day yesterday at the cold storage markets of E. C. Cross. More people are learning every day that the best meats in the state are to be bad there. Absolutely Pure.

A cream tartar baklne powder, Behest oi all in leavening strength. rnment Food Report. Latest U.S. Gov UuUL Baking powder 106 Wall Street. P0 The following is a of the real estate transfers filed vesterdav in the office of the county recorder: John Craig and ife to J.

D. A. Humphreys; half acre 8 s. 2 50 Ai Coolidge et al. L.

R. Van Val- kenburi; 7 acres 7 1 w. 280 Shaw oi Downing to L. D. Price: part lot 15 Capital irk ad.

250 M. Hogan to E. W. eman blk 9 Mill City 250 U. S.

to Wm. Simmoi-s; 320 acrt fi 2 Total 840 Summary: The totd number of deeds niea wun county rc 'icder ia6t week was twenty-four, tbe n'-y consideration of which was $16,003. 1 he year's aggregate biures are $1,276,433 lor the 1 ,367 trans' fers filed. San Francisco Molases peppermin's to be bad only at Tlie Spa. The Globe Co.

will offer for the next three days a propeity worth $1,800, for $1,400. Good bous' two loU, close to car line. Come ant be coniuced that you can make $400 by buving this property. Kommen Sie Rein And try hot lemon phosphate at the'vpa." 114 State street. Both Legs Orr.

Don't run both legs off, when the Lockwcod Messet.ger system will deliver that message for you in a jiffy. Ring up tbe blue boxes. Office open all day Sunday. Look Out For the programme on Tuesday morning of tbe entertainment to be given by the young ladies of the Episcopal church for the.Y. M.

C. A. We Plead Guilty Of keeping the freshest candy in Salem. The Spa. Dr.

Nourse, the colebrated lecturer, is stopping while in t.io city at M'. Arbogast's new a ding house, 170 Court street. Cream Dips. to Jones Bernardi's for them thi very day. Ladies See the nt storm serges at the Palace.

If You Feel Cold today, go to the "Spa" and drink hot lemon phosphate. MARRIED. OGLE MOSIIB1KGER. In Wood-burn, at the residecce of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cfia-. Mosh-berger, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1892, Chas. L. Ogle an I Louise M.

Mosh-berger. The county clerk yesterday issued a marriage license in fa- or of Fred Cleaver, aged 21, and Lilian Oooley, aged 17. Peculiar Many peculiar poiats make flood's Sar saparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation vt ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possess the full curative value of tbe best known remedie tbe vegetable kin uom. Peculiar in its strength and economy Hood's Sar- saparilla the onlymedl- cine of which can truly "One Hundred Doses One Dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller require doses, aud do not produce as rood results as Hood's.

Peculiar in its medicinal merits. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered. Peculiar In Its good ame nome, tnere is now of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where JtXr it is made than of all' other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenome- A nal record of sales abroad. no other preparation has attained such popu larity in so short a time, id retained its popularity confidence among all classes of people so steadfastly.

Do not be Induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. tlx fori 5- Prepared only t7 C. I. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar FOR 40 YEARS DR WM.

HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS, Has been a 'never-failing family remedy for C0C6H3, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, "LA GRIPPE, SORE THPOAT, HOARSENESS, PNEUMONIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA ACUTE AND CHRONiC BRONCHITIS. ASTH MA. WHOOPINGCOUcill. CROUP, PLEURISY, PAIN IN THE BIDE AN'I BREAST, SPITTING or blood, ana all diseases ot ton THItOAT- ClVZt and LUNGS LeaIirj? to CONSUMPTION.

DR. WM. HALL'S I LSAM contains no opium, morphine, nor an deleterious drug. It soothes and heals the mbrane of the lungs, in darned and poisoned disease, and prevents night sweats and tiglitue- across the chest. It is pleasant to tbe taste, lie sure and ask for 1K.

WM. UALL'Jj 1ULSAM, and take no other. For sale by alt druggist. Frioe S5o, fiOo, $1.00. Dr.

Win. Co. TsTw "Vork stoc: REMEMBER THE PLACE 275 COMMERCIAL STEET, SALEM, OR. Also a finpiano given away on Washington's birthday. Respectfully, KRAUSSE BEOS.

The Willamette Social CInb Orsran-Ized Pleasant Church Wedding: From the Conservatory. Among the recent social organizations is the Willamette Social club, which will meet eemi monthly in the parlors of the Hotel Willamette. It is composed entirely of young married people, among whom are the following: Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Boise, Mi. and Mrs. R. B.

Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hofer, Mr.

and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Gabrielson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Mr.

and Mrs. E. LaFore, Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Turner, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Gray, Mr. and Mre. Claud Gatch, Dr.

and Mrs. Puilbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gray, Mr.

and Mrs. F. N. Derby, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Brasfield, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Krausse, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray, Mr. aud Mrs. A.

I Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Monell, Mr. ana Mrs. Will Clark. The next meeting will held on Wednesday evening next. CON8EBVATOHY NOTES.

be On account of sickness and the draw ing on the conservatory ef music for other exercises, the recital was postponed. Miss Sargeant sang in Albany on Co lnmhus dav and was well received. Owing to the perseverance of Ray Par tho nnivproitv now has a band They did well on Columbus day and will rander music acceptably in the near future. The Philo Musical society bad their first meeting under programnae last Mon day evening. Miss iNewsome read -m essay on the life of Bach.

Prof. Parvin gave a lecture. The question for debate was, "Resolved, that vocal music should be made a regular study in the public pchools." Mr. Harris and Mr. Dutton were on the affirmative and Mr.

Kruse and Miss Sargeant on the negative. The society is now thoroughly organized with Mr. Kruse, president; Miss Adair, vice- president: Miss Harris, secretary Miss Carpenter, treasurer; Prof. Parvin, cea sor. PBIZZ KLL-M 'F ADDKN.

On Wednesday last at 8 p. the mar riage of Miss Alice B. McFadJen to Mr. Jason P. Frizzell was solemnized in the Presbyterian church of this city.

The decorations of the church were beauti'ul, and exquisite taste was displayed in their arrangement. A prolusion ot tropical plants were about the chancel and the graceful smilax twined about the church bxtures. Precisely at 8 clock the beau- tiful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march pealed forth from the organ, and the bridal party entered the church, led by the officiating minister, Rev. F. Gwynne.

D. fullowed by the little maids of honor, Alicia and Lilian Mc Elroy the bride on the arm of the groom, the party marched slowly to the altar, when the beautiful and impressive ceremony was pronounced, then, to tbe air of another wedding march, the party retired from tbe church. The bride, who is a handsome blonde. looked exceedingly pretty in her beauti ful wedding robe of heavy white silk, with round train heavily corded with silk. The corsage was relieved by an abundance of rare and elegant lacj fastened with a sprav of orange blossoms The coiffure was dressed low, sur mounted by a wreath of orange blos soms and veil fleeev silk moleine, bich almost completely enveloped, her graceful ferm.

In her band she carried lovely boauet of bride roses. The groom was attired in the customary black. The maids of honor were charming in their white attire of delicate fabric, elab orately trimmed witb rich laces and garnitures of pink and blue, respectively lhe ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives aud a select parti of invited friends. Many congratulatory te lea rams were received during the evening from friends at Portland, ban rancisco, and in the East. The bride is a sister of Mrs.

E. B. Mc iuroy, oi saiem, ana tne groom is a resident of this city. lhe couple left the same night on the overland train for Southern Oregon, and returning, will make a tour of the cities of the sound country. They will be at home to their friends alter November 1st, 308 Summer street.

Did You Miss It? Th'-se who missed Dr. Nourse'a lecture Friday night will ever have occasion to regret it, but they have still tbe opportunity to make amende honorable by hearing him at tbe opera house on Monday evening. His lectors on this occasion will be his cele brated "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde his is a lecture that everyone should near.

ur. course is without a superior on tne American pia'torm today. An Improvement Company. The Woodlawn Improvement Co. was in corporated in tbe office of tbe secretary of state yesterday by N.

A. Ambrose, H. O. Robinson, Charles Barz.W. H.

Snook. F. M. Longshore, G. S.

Monish and Charles Porter. Woodlawn and Portland will be the principal places of business and the amount of tbe capital stock will be $1,000. A Palace Indeed. That is indeed a fruit palace at 132 State street, and it is generally known as "Rineman's Fruit Palace." The inviting display includes apples, pears, peaches, grapes, prunes, and the fact is vou can alwavs be satisfied there in the line of fruits in season, and in the line of trroceiies. It is admittedly the leading grocery store of the city.

Two to the Asylum! F. G. Hanna, a business man of Portland, whose mind has become deranged ovwr reverses, was brought to the asylum last night bv Deputy Sheriff H.L.Moreland Sheriff Noble, of Morrow coutv. arrived in the city last night with Sarah who is insane. Card op Thanks.

Mrs. Gaine Fisher wishes to thus publicly express ber sin cere thanks to tbe many friends who so kindly assisted ber in ber late bereavement. Especially does phe wish to thank the Masons and all those ladies and gentlemen who gave their time and sympathies. Senatoe, Dolph's Testimony. The testimony of Oregon distinguished een-ator could not be secured yesterday, but everybody else is unanimous in saying La Corcna is the best 10c cigar in the market.

Senator Dolph. or anyone else, would eaj so, too, after a trial. Special Chcrch Meeting. There will be a special church meeting at the Con gregational church on Monday evening, October 24, 1892, at 7:30. Every member is expected to be present.

Bv nrW of the board of trustees and others. Free Hack. Ride? Yes. bv huvin round trip ticket to Portland of Basey, the hackman. If you live in the ei be 11 take you to the" depot free of charge.

Exquisite. Broadway buttercups, as tineas Huyler'a or Gunther's make to be had only at tbe "Spa." 114 State street. W. Stolz, manager. the opera house last night to hear ben 'a political address.

His arwch was clear and succinct and abounded in convincing statistics that demolished many of the time honored fallacies of the democratic party. He commenced on the tariff and explained it so nicelv and so easily that anyone couiu readily see the benefit which the United States has derived from us protective tariff. He then branched out on reel procity and told what it was and what it was not. The third party received some of his attention and he very aptly said of it- "Tt. ha died out in the Jbastern ana Middle states, and like a contagious di- sense it has spread to Oregon, where, after the manner of the cholera, a certain per cent, of the people must become in formed with it." Gold and silver, tbe sub treasury plan, the Nicarauga canal and th nension svetem were taken up in succession and ably explained.

SALEM'S PDBLIC BUILDING BILL. Senator Dolph Talka of Its Status, and also of Some Other Public Matters. Senator J. N. Dolph arrived in the city yesterday and during the afternoon sub mitted to an interview at tne hands ot a Statesman representative.

Naturally the conversation drifted to Salem's pro posed government building and, when asked as to the status of tbe bill for the building, the senator spoke as follows "As you know, my bill appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Saiem was reported favorably and passed the senate at an early day of the session and was sent to tbe bouse and was, I believe, reported by the house committee on public buildings to the house witb an amendment cutting down tbe amount of the appropriation to $60,000. It is on the calendar ready for action by the house and I think there is a possibility of securing its passage in the bouse at tbe next session, should the democratic majority conclude to allow any public building bills to pass. Considering that Salem is the capital of the state. 1 think $80,000 too little for such a building as the federal government ought to erect here. Should tbe bill piss the house for that amount I would be governed by circumstances as to whether it would be wise to undertake to increase the amount in the senate." thb political outlook.

"What is the feeling in the state upon the political issues?" queried the re porter. VI rind the republicans united, and if they are apathetic it is only because they everywhere believe tbe state is certain to give a large plurality for tbe republican nominees. I am satisfied the third party vote will not be as large as it was in une. It is possible the third party movement is stronger in some localities but I am sure it is weaker in others. If the weather is good on election day and the republicans are interested enough to get out and vote, Ham on plurality in the state will be as large as the pluralities of Hermann and Ellis in June." DONE IN CIRCUIT COURT.

Disposition Made of a Number Casei Yesterday Adjourned until Monday. of Circuit court reconvened yesterday aud transacted the following business before taking an adjournment until Mon day Etrni Herren vs. Edward C. Herren, di voice; demurrer to amended complaint overruled, Louis Smith vs. Aanie Smith, divorce; report of referee confirmed and marriage declared void for fraud.

S. F. Butler vs. L. H.

Poujade, action for money; default and judgment for plaintiff. Hattie Easton et al. vs. City of Salem. damages; at issue.

Mary Goodeuough vs. Evan Dalev. damages; continued. Minnie U. Lofus vs.

Esie M. Hazev et partition: H. W. Smith. Job Denyer and Nathan Silvers appointed reierees to make partition.

E. R. Spauldiug et al. vs. Jacob Morelock, action for money leave to file amended complaint.

French Ice cream soda. You will find it at Jones Bernardi's. TODAY'S PROGRAMME IN PULPITS. An Index of the Services to Be Con ducted in Salem's Several Churches Today. Ba ftist.

Preac in a morning Witham, and evening by Rev. A. A 'the boy St. Paul's A. M.

E. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

bunday school at 1 p. U. W. White, pastor. m.

Christian Preachmn today at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Sunday school 12 db. Jr.

o. E. 6 p. to. Temperance Meeting.

Gospel tem perance meeting at the W. C. T. U. hall on Court Btreet at 4 p.

m. Congregational. No preaching morn ing or evenirg: bunday school at 12 o'clock Y. P. S.

C. at 6:15 p. m. First Presbyterian. Services will be held as usual.

The pastor, being sick, the pulpit will be occinied by Rev. Geo. Whitaker, D. of Willamette university. United Brethren.

Services in the church, one block sontheast of the passenger depot, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Rev. J. S. Jennings, pastor.

St. Paul's Episcopal. Services this morning at 10:30 and this evening at 30; bunday school at 11:45 a. service Thursday evening at 7 :30. Eois- copal service at the penitentiary at 3 p.

m. Mass Meeting. For men. women and children at the M. E.

church, beginning Loors ciose at 4 d. m. "Wht Am Wot an Infiael." bv Dr. Robert JNourse, of Washington, D. under the auspices of tbe Y.

M. C. A. Methobist Epicopal. Rev.

Robert Nourse will preach at the First M. F. church this morning. In tbe evening tbe pastor will preach the fourth sermon to young men, subject, "Solar Culture." livery young person in the city should -I nsar mis sermon, u. R.

Kellerma pastor. Quarterly Mektina. Tn tha Rarmm Evangelical church, corner Center and Liberty streets, there will be services today at 2 p.m.; quarterly conference at 3 p. and communion services tomorrow morning at 10:30 a. m.

In tbe fiVftni no thara will Vv u. im Biveuuua to an to De present. is New storm serges at the Palace. Ladies, se theni. ABTW OUT OF row 1 Bail MO.

CRONISK A COOKE, PRINTERS. Oyer State Insurance company pmce work. Low price. Prompt Sellable. office.

Good SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1892. WOOD SAW. saw in jvniucr. viicib Something Entirely New Enameled Ware, Best and cheapest kitchen utensils, almost Indestructible. See them at Barr Petzel s.

at their new itore, 214 and 216 Commercial street. OHAKLES BEaK, Dealer in HAY, on meal stock salt, flour, barley, chop and mill Ieea oi an suuus. inmi Opposite State Insurance office, Salem, Oregon. MltKOBOLOaiOAL'BEFOKT. Fomlahd.

Oct. 22 The following weather forecast is for the period ending itniirht- Sunday. October 23d. For Oresron and Washington fair weather lnrini? cloudiness, probable raia Monday, slightly cooler. WHEAT AND HOPS.

Wheat At the mill. 65c. Hora 20c. has been paid at Salem and 21c is offered. Colujuus Day at Ecqkne.

State Superintendent McElroy returned from Euzene yesterday, where be had been in attendance at the educational exercises beld in respect and memory ef the die coyery of America by Christopher Colum bus. Eugene was ail ablaze witn patriot iam and zeal in honor of this splendid national and state holiday. Banks and business houses closed at an early hour and the citizens turned out en masse to witness the grand parade led by 700 public school children. During the early hours of the morninir, the national salute was fired by the artillery division of the military cadets, which is made up of boys from the public schools, ibe parade moved promptly at 9 o'clock from the (Jeary school building to Willamette street, thence west to the Main street Central school building, where the forenoon programme was presented The precession was one of the greatest ever organized in the interests of school work in Eugene and was made up as follows: first division. 700 pupils from the public schools, led by the school drum corps: second.

Vetera 8 of J. W. Geary post. Ho. 7.

G. A. ladies of Geary Relief corps and ooaaptniea of the Oregon National guard, lhese organ izitions turned out in full force and were led by the public school brass band, and bv the board of education in carriages The public scbool buildings, the state university and many business houses were handsomely decorated for the oc caaion. xne morning programme was given from a platform near the Central scdooi aim was neara by a verv targe audience from Eugene and surrounding country. In the afternoon a splendid programme was given in Villard hall, state university.

This programme had been arranged by the faculty and was attended bj 800 people xne evening programme was given bv the public schools in the large auditorium of the M. E. church aud was very attractive from beginning to end. lbare were many unique feat nres about the day's celebration and parade, one of which is worthy of special mention. A splendid nag bad been par- chased by the public schools and was unfurled from a flag staff erected for the occasion and surmounted by a magnifi cent eagle.

This bird had been recently killed in the mountains and was superb lv mounted and placed upon the nag staff lhe splendid programmes were due to the untiring eoergv of City Superin tendent Keid and biB able assistants. The entire day's work was a grand trib ute rendered by all of the educational ferces of Eugene. D. Nouesb. A celebrated critic who beard this lecture for the first time, writes as follows "Mr.

Nourse is tall, with a clean shaven face, long curlv hair. a pair of small merry eyes, a grand stage presence, a ncn orotund voice, a born orator, a born actor, a born preacher, who glides from one to the other imperceptibly. He has the IngersoIIian habit ot uugbing at his own humor. Dress such a man as this in a Prince Alhart frock coat, and you have Mr. Nourse, and iu an.

nuuno, ur. jeayu. out in a twinkling the long hair falls over the forbead, be dimishes to a dwarf, his teeth gleam wolflshily, his hands torn to claws, he becomes a devil it is devilishlv uuue. men ub interprets tne parable with wonderful genius and moral power, we went to criticise a novoice, we came away applauding a master. What an actor is lost in this platform orator I tie would have made a fortune on me stage, but will do more trood on the platform.

I don't know of any living man who can do just what Mr. Nourse is aoing so grandly. Actors don't preach. and preachers cannot act. Nourse does both this magnificent oration.

It is a arama, ermon and lecture, all three rolled into one. He is the greatest dramatic orator in the world." At the opera house tomorrow night. Removal. Mitchell Lunn, special fire, life and accident insurance agents also railroad ticket agents, have just moved into their elegant new offices, fitted op especially for them, at No. 245 Commercial street, just three doors Bouth of the Capital National bank.

This removal was necessitated by the rapidly growing business of this old reliable and enterprising firm. Their agency was founded in 1889, and at that time was easily manaaed by one man, but by careful attention to business and fair dealings with all patrons, their business has increased until now the services of four (4) experienced men are required to attend the various duties in the office department, besides they have from ten to fifteen solicitors at work constantly, lheir new office was formally opened yesterday and the firm extend a cordial invitation to one and all to call and see them in their new home. You will find them, as stated before, at No. 245 Commercial street, down stairs. If you are thinking of insuring your home, your business your life against death or accidents, or if you are thinking of taking a trip to any part of the United States, you should see these You can depend on any business thev transact for yoa.

They are perfectly reliable. Lasibs, Attp ntion. We have a few sealette plush jackets left, the very nicest goods, which will be sold regardless of cost, at the White Corner. 2t GRAIN uiiuin CL01 AND BOYS. find it better and much in Salem to do business with.

299 COMMERCIAL STREET. The wind blowB favorable for The leading Si I I 1UU 11 At 275 Commercial street. Their large assortment of good wearing and fitting shoes at moderate prices baa won for very the large trade they daily enjoy. A TRIAL IS ALL THEY ASK. wool We Stalev, PrincipaL by the business and professional men of Salem.

im. i VA mares. -2S-dw-lm AUVICE IX) MOTH FX Are yon disturbed at night aud brokeu of your i by a sick child suffering axd crying" with pain of catting teeth? If so, send at one and get a bottle of the Winstow'a Soothing Syrup for Children's Teething, Its ralne is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little J-ferer immediately. Ix-pend upon it, mother there is no mistake about it.

It cures disentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bo el. cures wind colic, softens tbe gams, reduce lntiamation, and gives tone and energy to whole svstem. Mrs. Window's Soothing 8yro for Children's Is pleasant to the uat. TA Is tha itMcAtmlinn rtf nna.

th flldeSt aOI through the world. Price 26 ceiiU bottle, IT, era Goods ssm 41 are rsbowinw about 20 different styles of underwear. Prices from 50c apiece to $3. All are good values. HOSIERY.

A complete line, all naturals, for 25c. a pair. are very strong in Black Hose. NeCKlflJEHR. The three-inch four-in-hand is the thing; we are showing in our window a line of the finest.

They are the best silks with silk backs. 1 S. BRASFIELD CO. GREHT BHRGKINS Mil Salem. Oreeon.

W. I. A thorough business training school. Endorsed Five Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English, School in session the entire year. Students admitted at any time.

Catalogue, contaimji information fcaa. THE J. H. LUM Removed to 112 Court Street, Opera House Block. HOLMDEL 5290 CLOSED OUT There Still Remains a Large Stock of RACE RECORD 2:182 Will make the FALL SEASON at Fair Grounds, 1.

-ire limited to ten mare at 7S with return privilege next spring, in case they Drove not in fnl V-iifLi Salcm.commeuolng February lrih. and ending privilege of return. He will be limited to thirty Good Laces s. i i i TrimmiD Address B. O.

VAN BOKKELEN, Manager Kenwood Sables HATCM' Colts broken and horp fitted far IS BEING At Ridiculously Low Prices. Dry Goods, Dress Hosiery, Gloves, 1 1 iimDroiuer mA rcasnnapie rates. uorwsaPTeiUiwu as vo speed and prepared for racing. B. VAX BOKKELES.

Manaeer Kenwood Stables. Silent. Or. ies, jams, Corsets and Ribbons And in Addition to the Above, I Have on Consignment a large line of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND HATS THE RECEPTION. 280 Commercial Street EUGENE ECKEULEX, Prop rine California wines a specialty.

Gmh1 delivered without Pxtr. nut Fine California wines the city limits. Tbe best of liquors ajd beers Always on hand. Also cigars and tobaccos. iToR sale CHOICE TRACTS FOK Pl'Bl'RBAS HOMES AND FB.CIT GARDENS, Within one-half mile nf two plpptrio ctrppt csr lines and Fair Grounds station and post-OffCe.

Oalr two and one unartermilei. from the entr of dalem. Hi.althtr l.ouim'ful Inralinn feoil axtra good, well drained and r'ch. Price tow ana terms easy. H.

W. COTTLE. AND MEN'S, WOMEN'S TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS CHILDKEN'S SHOES COST. CALL AND BE OF CONVINCED. E.

Willis, Agent. S-10-tf.