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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1889)
TIIE CAPITAL EVENING JOUBNAI-. the (mm joi'Rim. rUUMSIIKO DAIIV, EXCEIT8UNDAY, J1V THK Canifal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Entered nt tlio postofflcc nt Hlcm,Or.,a(i second-claim mutter. Sec fourtli page for terms of siibierljv Advcrllieinrnt to Insure Insertion (for ilio KHino day) should bo hnnded In by 1 o'clock Corrcnoiidcnci containing news of In tercut find importance Ik desired from nil p.irtNof the state. No uttentlon will ho paid to unonymouH communications. Person desiring tlio Capital JouitNAi, erved nt thulr houses ran secure It by pos tal card re(iieHt, or by word lea nt thin olllcc. Hpeclmcn numbers sent free on uppllcn tlon. Oflice, corner Court nnd Liberty Streets. MONDAY SKPTKMIIKK 9, 1889 What'h tliu matter with the Kil verton and S.ilein motor lino? Oil, It'H nil rlflif. What's the matter with the clec trleHtreet c ir line Hali in 1h to have? Oh, hho'H all right. What'h the niaf.r wlih h-'iilein'H present Hti rut o.irllno, fitir miles in length? Oh, U'h nil right. 1'A'iti recently toi.k In ti'1,000 for one farewell concert. She will Hliort ly return to Auiorluu to liiil us good bye tig tin on the name leniiH In view of the I'Hqueney of mail rohberles the IVHtinatiter Oenerul Iiiih iHhtii'd an order oll'erlng $1000 re ward lor the arrvHt and eonvietion of nny pernon nmklng an armed at tack upon any Hlagecoiieh or railway mail ear. Jfere'H an opportunity for detectives. I'mn-PKiUTJNfi N getting Its Until dlH.jruce In thedrnnUeu hrnlal lty of Htilllvan while his old mother was dying. The dellleatlon of phy sical strength and linili; .'oitrage is atan end In tills country. There are other manly qualities of more value (o society. AN Adventlsl in AlasHUcliuscttH jiutu the end of (he world nt the seventh of next month. It is migh ty short notice for n transaction of that kind and magnitude, hut the gentleman who lias arranged It treats the world aslhough it had as many ends as a cat. Tun Walla Walla convention and the republicans of the state are to bo congratulated upon the nomination of a ticket which combines every clement of strength, both by reason of the ability anil standing of the candidates as well as the geograph ical distribution thereof. The party ns a whole can with perfect conll- tlenco appeal to the people to sanc tion the work of the convention by voting for and electing eaeh of its candidates. Tin: general convention of tho democratlu party of Washington Is called to meet In tlio city of Kllcus burg on Monday, Hept. 0, 18M), at 10 a. m., forthe purpo.se of nomina ting a candidate member ol congns as candidates for such state otllcers as may lie piovldcd for In tho constitution of tho slate of Washington, and for tlietiausaetloii of such other business as may come befoio the convention. The hasK of repiesiuilatlon is one delegate-at-large for eaeh county, one delegate for loll votes, and one delegate for eaeh fraction thereof in insof 7f0 votes cast for the demoeratie candi date for congress at (he last general election. Tin: president on Filday belt led one of the hardest fought contests for an otllco that has yet been fought befoio him, by the appointment of Frank 1'. Clark to be collector of customs at 1CI l'aso, Texas. Them were thlity-seveti candidates In tho Held for this olllee, and each of them has been since the fourth of March "hustling" as only u Texan knows how to "hustle" to "get there." The man appointed has from the tlrst been the choice of Secretary Wludom for the place, and four times his commission has boon sent to the president for his signature, hut the other candidates by combin ing siieceedeil eaeh time in prevent ing the attachment of thepivstdeiit's autograph thereto. Tin: national museum at Wash ington has Just Uvn presented with two Interesting war relies. One Is the gun a light double-barreled I fowling-piece with which t'o 1. 1 KllsworUi of the New York .ouaves was killed on the steps ut the Mar shall HoiiNe" In Alexandria, Vtr-1 1,'lula, as he was returning from the roof hither he had gone to remove u Confederate Hag; and the -it her Is the old-l'uhhloucd army nuisKet, i with sword b.tyouet, with which the slayer of Ktlworth was hhet and afterward pinned to (he Moor by private Mrowuell, The weapons vem prvseiitctl to the museum by Mr, 1 trow noil in wlme puevsoii they have Ihvii thuv the unfortu nate tragedy, which ut the time of lis ocvurrcm.v Mil; -t, 1801 emit h1 a profound wnsitVi throughout IJJV lTiIM State CANADA'S IIKIIT AND IIISTHUSS. rn the lost twenty years Canada's public debt has increased three times the amount of what it was in 1809. To-day It is $281,512,812. Of course much of this Is duo to the construc tion of public works, notably tho great transcontinental railway. Jlut such a burden for a population o only 1,872,101 less than the num ber lu New York state to-day Is opprcssivo to the thought. That It Is a most serious matter to tho Dom inion la apparent through the revela tion of the party pres of Canada, not to mention tho unmistakable signs of distress which attend trade and business generally. The large number of people who annually leave the Dominion to settle in the United .States tells the sUry of supe rior advantages and prosperity here. Emigration from the United States to Canada Is an almost unheard of movement on the part ol anybody In order to improve his circum stances. The El Dorado of this con tinent is precisely the region now owned by the Wejtcin Hepuhllc. IVOMKN'H ItlGIITS. In the Oklahoma Territorial Con vention at Guthrie, I. T., on the 21st hibt., t!eiu was a spirited debate on the woman sull'rago question. A proposition to give women the ('al lot, provoked a liely discussion. Mayor Btockslager, of Kust Outluie, asserted that ninety-live per cent, of the disreputable element of East Guthrie availed themselves of the ballot, and only five per cent, of the respectable women voted or wanted to vote. Tho I low Mr. Monnar, whopieslded, understood the allu sion as referring to tho ladies of the W. C. T. U-, and he replied in a vigorous refutation of the assertion, after which the convention adjourn ed. On tlio 221 inst. the question again came up, and after a sharp de bute it was voted to submit tliu-question to the people (?) as a separate proposition. Tlio legislature Is to be elected October 22d, and at the same time territorial and county ofllcers will bo chosen. i ihTnic" nTvat i : 1 1 si i; i.ons. A Missouri gentleman who has tried it vouches for this story. Tak ing a gallon lug of whiskey he passed u cord through its cork, which cord dropped to tho bottom of the jug. Tho twino was then Introduced Into a watermelon vine by slitting the vino and the vino permitted to produeo only two watermelons. When the melons were matured they were served at a private harbaeue to six gentlemen. The elleet was aston ishing. The gallon of whiskey got lu Its work not a drop of whisky remained in the Jug when the mel ons weio ilpe. Twkntv years ago stained glass windows were seen only in the win dows of the great churches and in the p:ilaccs of tho wealthy. Then such windows cost from $2." to $(!() per square loot. Now we see upon every hand, in the better resi dence portion of the city, stained glass windows, some of them of great beauty. The window that cost several hundred dollars then can be had for thirty or forty now. It Was Itolieii lloiiiii'i'. A ruddy-faced old gentleman picked up 1 rector Knott's tell fore foot, examined the heel and then re marked: "Tell Mr. Hryant that his lior.se needs to have his heels trim med if he would win a race ami continue a winner on the track, ills heel Is too Iong.it strikes tho ground tlrst and cracks his quarter, shortening his stride. .Shoe him so that he will sttlke level on bis feet and he will be a better horse In every way." "And who says so?" was the sneering question of the surlygrooiu. "Hubert HonnerofNew York. My best wishes to your employer for his line horse, for he Is a beauty, and if correctly shod will do good work." The groom's hat tuiiio oil' at once as he began to apologUo and explain that so many people came about the stable to look at Proctor that he did not really know when to be civil. The stable boys pulled oil their caps to the r MOSES ' Her On Itemnrkahln Whim f Kxtrnvn- enriro Diagnosed It' H Corrrnpoiiilt-iit. There is a wealthy New York widow who ' has a church and a cliapliln of her own, ' writes a New York correspondent. Kho is Mrs. Moses Taylor. Tho church was built by her at Long Brant at a cost of about 170,000. It is Presbytei .an, and there is a ' nominal board of trustees, but Mrs Taylor paid every dollar of thu cost and is tho i owner outright. It is an ornate edifice, and I ono of its features is u memorial stained i glass window inscribed to her dead bus- I band. "Blessed aro they that dio in tho Lord," it says. The sinner might add that they are considerably blest vho live possess ors of the enormous wealth jccuraulatcd by Moses Taylor. Ho was ra.hcr loose and luxurious in his earthly methods of blessed ness, but he professed Christianity a little while before ho died, and so tho witness of tho window Is not to bo lmpcacucd. Mrs. Tuylor's chaplain is Itcv. J. II. Young, who conducts tho services in the chutcli during tho summer months, but it is a her com mand tho year round, for sho pay. his sal ary of J3,fi00 out of hevr own pocket. This religious, benevolent and amlablo lady docs not put on airs over being the richest widow in "America. Tho fact is, sho nnd every body elso wore astonished by the amount of foi tune left to her. Ono of tho execu tors of the will has just been telling .no about it. Tho document did not enumerate tho testator's possessions, but merely Jumped tho personal property, " consisting of bonds, stocks nnd other securities." Tho general Impression had been that Taylor was worth iiftecn to twenty millions. Ho had mado n great property by im porting foreign goods in his own ships, but as to his investments he had never been communicative. On an ap pointed day tho widow nnd tho executors opened tho doors of tho particularly solid vault which tho old man hnd built into his ofllco. This strocturo was bank-like in vul nerability, nnd the investigators expected to llnd tho proofs of ownership to the ex tent of many millions in it. But they were not prepared for what they found. The in nermost compartment was Inrgo enough to hold certillcates of stock and tho like sc cirities without folding. There was a high stack of theso papers, lying nearly a top of ono another, unwrlnkled und uncrcascd. They represented Taylor's Investments in hundreds of railroads, banks, insurance companies nnd nil manner of the soundest financial ventures. The amazed Anders of tills Btoro of wealth handled thorn over in a half-dazed way for an hour or two. Then they set about making an inventory. AVIicn they came to add tho totals it was seen that tho market valuo of the lot was about thirty millions, and when other property was added to this tho aggregate reached forty millions, or moro than double tho current estimate Taylor had disliked to ilguioiis n superlatively rich man, nnd, therefore, without any of tho miser's instinct, had concealed tho facts from even his most in timate friends. As to tho widow and heiress, sho denies herself nothing that her fancy demands, but sho is ns unostenta tious as her lato husband, und her indul gence in a church nnd chaplain of her own constitutes her ono rcinarkublo'whiin of ex-travugunco. The Chief Ilrnson for U10 great TO tess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found In thl article Itself. It is merit that wins, and tin (act that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually a eompllshes what Is claimed for It, Is whii has given to this medlclno a popularity and lalo greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mprit WiriQ rU,a or b,00d purt merit. VVirib flcr before the public Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Ball tlhctim and all Humors, Dyspepsia, BIck Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Nerves, builds up tho Whole System Ilood'n Nnrsnpiirllln is sold by all drUfl lists. St; six for J5. Prepared by C. I. Hoo V Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. Tho genius of a New York mnn has evolved a literary camel which will bear forth to the public the bur dens of those writers who like to pay for tho pleasure of seeing their productions in print. Tho new venture is called the Author's Ga zette. The New York man, like liis brethren, who aro running the World's Fair &eheme in that city, relics upon the fact that all the fools arc not dead yet. "Thero was a frog that lived In a spring He caught such u cold that lio could not Mug." Poor, unfortunnte, Hatrachaiu! In what a f.ad plight he must have been. And yet his misfortune was one that often befalls singers. Many a once tuneful voice among tho&o who be long to the "genius homo" Is utter ly spoiled by "cold in the bend," or on the lungs, or both combined. For tho abave mentioned "croaker" wo aro not aware that any remedy was over devised; but we rejoice to know that all human singers may keep their heads clear and throats in tune by a timely use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, both of which are sold by druggists. There's agood story about Clemart Scott, tho journalist and poet, in Now York Truth. Scott is a Catho lic, and one Friday ho reached his usual restaurant very lato in the afternoon. There was no llsh to be had, the wniter reported In answer to Scott's query. "Very well," said he, "then bring me a nice bit of un- derdono steak, although God knows' I asked for llsh." ARISTOCRATIC BABIES. Mullirr-iir-IVarl Crudlt-n, Cnlilnn llutllei mill Dliiiiioml AmtilotH. A rich baby's layetto, says tho New York San, now costs $500 or 1000, nnd includes soft silk warp llannels handsomely em broidered, line-knitted shirts of snowy wool, beautiful hand-wrought dresses, not frilled and heavy with embroidery and lace as formerly, but made of the llnest Kiench nainsook, tucked nnd hemmed bv hand, with rows of drawn work as lino us lace, nnd pretty Htitehings of briar work in line lloss, all wrought by hand, with real lneo edges of narrow Vuleueieunes, und costing, plain nnd simplo us they nro, sometimes f.10, tdli and 175. A wrapper, shawl and llttlo snenuo of Hue silk llniinel, embroidered with forgot-mo-nots in tho delicate blue of the natural llowers, or cloak of heavy, white silk, wrought with tho snmu lino briar stitehings lu silk rows on rows, a little close cap of tho saino material, em broidered nil over with tiny silk smnvs. and tiny silken socks of pretty tints, are I smith' and could not sleep. She included in the layette, which is ns dainty ' bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's as amuuiom loving luney can design. Tho I -iNow Discovery lor Consumption uuuy uuiiun. is it muss oi wee, frills und ribbons mid thin muslin, lined with prcltv H.Uin or sllesia, und costs all tho way from 15 to i Ml. The basinet, or cradle, is another pretty bnubloof brass or willow, white en ameled, canopied with satin und lace, ami A MOMAYS KISllOVKItV. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady In this country. Diseaso fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven years sho withstood its severst tests, but her vital organs wero under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months sho coughed inces owner of Maud S., thoqueon of the turf as tho unpretentious old gen tleman walked across the stable yard to see Spokane, the winner of tho Derby. Ain'in: rito.ii iiki.owht.vihh. &. ..itl. li..... r t-i. i i. .. ! : ,.iu tuiL-ii iiiiiuaimif-H iiuiii-siiiciieaaslliiolv ns a lady's 'kerelaof, and covered with u soft silk ipillt of down, One noted baby born In New York not long ngo hud u cradlu of mother-of-pearl in the shape of a sea shell, with legs und handle of solid gold, lined with amber sutln nnd with n canopy of satin und mro old luce falling from n gold framework und sweeping tho Hoar. Tho linen was hand stitched uud edged with real lace bv the fair bauds of the happy mother. Kivo sets of diamond buttons, bIx gold rattles, a holid silver toilet sot, solid gold safety pins, dia mond amulets und rings enough to covor every little linger and toe wore umong his buby presents. Then there's tho christening and n robo which costs from H(M to f 1,000, n mass of rien iiu-u unii nno hllicn in:, soinet nies I and was so much relieved on inking llrt do-e that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraeti- lously cured. Her name is Mrs. I Luther hutz." Thus write W. C. i llamriek & Co., of Shelby, N. C. . (let a fice trial bottle at Daniel 1 Fry's druir store. Tnlmage says that a nowspayer should bo "a mirror of life itself," icllcctiug the bad as well as the good side. Hut a newspaper, with living men and women on its stall' should be something more than a relleetor. A newspaper that prints ten columns of a pri.o light, and ten lines of condemnatory comment is a mighty poor, cracked sort of a look- ing-gias.s. The Best Residence Localities In the city of Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who hare the disposition and anility to improve them. HIGHLAN TIOIM IS OWNED BY TH ill LAI Me It m And this Corporation is determined to k 1st Attt OT6 All To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THK FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Bail way Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lota will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be THK MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT TPIE CITY OF SALEM. Lots in Highland. Additon arc High and Dry and Well located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a number of residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Besidenco lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. JUUIT WINS. We desire to say to our citizens nuUo of point luco. and. lilu u-,.,.,11,,,. .'?r years wo nave uwii Milling ilrvHrt. worn nt tli. iMwmintiu ...,.i ........u l'l' worn ugnlu. "llrhlft, 1 would Klvo nil uijr vcaltu tor halt nl )uut UcultU." urv. ma'urn, jm invl only gitv f. , (it lhal'i lliti )irir uf it totiIMt 'J. V &', ut tUv Ui) mil tt. Joy' YtiertaUlu Sarwjurl.U will lauio )ui nt ttroni; a mo, uu'aM." Mr. J. lUrnm. u( 113 tvwMli klrvvt, San iVuik-Ikm. ultw. "I have Uv UUug Joy' VvlaU &outtariUu v llh limueute K'liMit. It U )Mr(oiHty 4otiiHl to tmilil U uvrvoiu, ruu-Jov u iul vtiuntmtVHiuiou." Mr I'twl Ur.Vtsni ,ntftrt,Mrt.u. Wonicr.iJSO H.rr tnl, nl Iituvttv0 i t t r'.. IUa 1 4iiv o rirctlcnre with tbo vuro vtfx:uW tlftf t U! i UUbniU top pound, Count tun Multkr' SmitT. During the winter of 1STIV71, Count von Moltke, while hi hcuitiiimrters wero at Ver uilles, ran hhortof snutY. Fulling totlnd nny " sneeshln" of tho brniul he likes In tho loonl tobacco stores, ho instructed a imUoiilmiito nt the war onleo m Herlin to forward him a packet of his "own peculiar" rioo. Tho sniilT wis bought, kiM for, sent to Versailles, nnd duly charged to tho luvount of the tuition. When the time ciiuw for examining tho books, after pence had been concluded, tho oniol.it intrusted with tho revision of the accounts of tho wur onloooamo upon this startling Item: "Tor J ono K)uml of extra line, with-of-Toniniin I beiiuporfiiine-hlghlylinprojtnatid Miutr, by ) his Kxeollonoy, tho Count veil Moltke, cor mtimlcd, three tludors, seven and a Im'i stlber-groselum." Tho auditor would no I pas this unpivoodouteo Item, but nmde u I inVmorunduiu of tho entry, ivfcrntl It to ! hi superior, with tbo ugKtum tlml u , snutT could not bo hold to bo a umluiwl m-i ' ammunition of wur. n .on d not U t-uddU-o upon the national on. . .(uor. Tbo Itouiuud , tbo suggestion pus.tl mnn onoottlclal to another, until it ixuuo to tho crown lawyers, who guvo their oUuiou that tho state could not (uy tho suulT-clulm. Von Moltke whs oftloUlly uddrcsscd nnd requested to p.iy fur hi sauiT, and ho at ouco compiled with tbo deamud. Johnny Mail w ,Scrl Tixilli, Mrs Isaacsteln (to tiusbjiidl " lKit loetlo Jacob has Ikmh u pud iy to-d.ty." Mr Iwuc stem " Vus dot sol" Mrs. Iwucsttsu "lie vent Into dor closet uud uto till oof dm llmburger kiue." Mr Isaacstctn ikvKing foudty at young Jacob) - "O, veil, HeUxvo, dot v not a pad; dot vu utuli ull Jmo mU blldr& h( dot yvltelU," Kluu's New Discovery for Con ' sumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, t llueklen's Arnica tf.ilveand Kleetrlo Uitters, and liavo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal Nitlsfae tion. Wo do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if catisfaotory results do not follow their iis-o. These remedies havo won their great popularity purely ou t heir merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist. Before ho married her he said sho was a dream. Afterward lie inti mated very strongly that sho was a nightmare. A matrimonial association has just boon formed at Toledo, O. Wo mention this that our friends may give Toledo a wldo berth. trocii. Oregon State Fair Twenty-ninth annual exhibition nt Salem, Oregon, Commencing Monday, Sept. 16, Continuing ono week under the innnnge linent of the Oiegon State Hoard ui Agriculture. OVER $1,500 ii tell Preniiiims Oircied for agricultural utock, dnliy nnd mechanical exhtlilth, for works of ;rt, fancy work, nnd for trlnl of Bpccd. Running nnd Trotting Races EVERY DAY, Jiuportant Improvement lme been made In the premium list. itcduced rates for faros nnd frutsbts on nil tnoi)ortiitlon lines to nnd from the iiur. PIUUKS OP ADMISSION: W. S. MOTT, M. P. (Formerly of Williams Grove, ln.) Olllcofor tlio present nt RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! JOHN F.STRATTON& SON Importers nnd Wholesale dealers In MUSICAL MKHCHAN'DISE. New York. 41 nnd -15 Walker at. John P. Stratton's Celebrated KiKslan Gut Violin strlnts. the Finest in tho World. Calls In the city or from tho country promptly-rosponded to. S-lGdv2m BLACKSM1TIIING and WAGOXMAKING. JOHN HOLM, THE HELIAHLE HLACK smith, has removed Ids shop to the corner of Commercial nnd Chemeketo streets, where he Is ready to serve the public. He Is now prepared better than over to do all kinds of agon nnd carriage making nnd repairing; nil kinds of blnck hmlthlng and repairing, nnd a gcnernl horse shoeing busbies.-. Ho has nil kinds of shoes.steel.trottlng, hand made, etc., unci Ills them In n sclentltlo manner. .Sneelal attention given to the construction of wng ons nnd carriages. Itemember the place opposite State Insurance building. Ml Men's day ticket . . 50 Won.cn's day ticket . 2T Men's season ticket.... .. $2 50 Women's neaon ticket ....... I CO Send to tho secretary at Salem for n pre mium list. J.T.AITKltSON. 1 "resident J. T. GHKQO, Secretary. of tnUrtH md mart rlubiiibouj,md tWno Ferry's Seeds D. M, FERRT A CO. u uknolJ(ttl to b Ui argest Seedsmen i In the world. D M.TtmAOo'e SEED ANNUAL For 1889 WQlUnuBoiriCt la All knnliAnt aiuI toUUnunitaiim iaat liiilaillia 11 Immah. The iRinMtlon from Ion, llnKerinR f tuHnSXSSTiSEFi mm mi IKESIIOm. ) A 889 II " -IlfflKl (f la. II Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which be believes to be honest) from any musician to whom be has sola nny of these strings, so strings, no is nutnorlzea oy US to rive htm another Ktrln? without chaige.nndnll such loss will bo made good by us to our customers, without quibble or question. (Itewnroot imitation.) Dealers win please send lor descriptive catalogue, rrnd i supplied at lowest price. MP OHLB Iluvo moved to 47 and 49 State btrcet, where they aro now ready for work. All our old patrons nnd friends are Invited to call and see us in our new location. We are better prepared for work now than ever having secured muro room. 10-1-tf. DR. Geary street. JORDAN &. Co.'s MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 751 Market st.San Francisco Admission 25 cents. Goand learn how to avoid disease. Consultation and treatment personally or by letter, on spermaterrhoea orgenltal weakne, and all dUensso of men. Send for a book, l'rlvnto onice 211 Consultation free. ki wwssmsi mmmi tiH -i I4J crvni mxzzmwjr, mm'MlMVwai unii lijUnluUiekiu1 to ivuust health , niurka tin ejioen tu tiieine oittiein illvlilusil. .ueli n reuiiirkiilile event K treaMinil in the memory und' tlie iiKeuey m lierehv tlio jjikkI health has . Ihvii utmiuiHl Is grvutfully IiIormhI. lleiiiv it Is that mi much is heunl in iiralo of Kltvtrlo llltteiv. i-'o iimny I uvl tliey owe their rttor.itlon to1 health, to the Use of the 11 rent AI-' temlivc ami Tonie. If you aro troti io wth nny 11mio of Kid-' !' Idwr orStouiiich, of long or ih . bUiiiliuKyou wtil surely tlml ii .i l,t i to of KUctrlo lilt tors. : ' at v utul ?l jter bottle ntDan lil J 1'iy'i DniKkttv, ' D.M.FEflRY.CO..OtfH. XMV LIYEUY STABLE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. lruer tVrry and Idberty itreet. N. t cor nom CbeineKeie hotel, Salem, Or, Hood ncvMinuuHUtlom for coiumervUl lnM'kr. KlntUu rlfi nlwy on bund Cut new rfobie 3LVRYEL0US MEMORY DISCO YEItY. BlOnly Genuine System of Memory Training four Books Learned In one reading. Mind hindering cored. Every child ind adult greatly benefited. Grent Inducements to correspondence Classes. l'rospeclus, with opinions ofllr Wm.A. Hammond, the world-famed HpeclAlUt In Mind Diseases, Daniel llreenleaf Tbomp kid, the great JSychologlst, J. M.lluckly D. I)., editor of the Chrlntian Advocate Ji: :i'ychar,i,,n'tori,nescleUl't, Hona. NX.W.Astor. Judab 1'. Uenjamau, and others, sent post free by l'rot A. LOUiETTE, 237 Kiny Ave., X Y Jc-IWB. Aw ST. PAUL'S ) Boys and Girls. Tho school will onen on tho 2Uh of September. Thorough Instruc tion in tne primary ana navunced English LATIN AND Branches. f MUSI ttEMDiTS In course. TEUMS nnd ftirther Information may be bad on application to IlEV. P. H. POST. Cor. Chemeketa and State SU. 8-20-tf PRINTING. fVNE OK THE I.AUCJEST ESTABUSU. Vuienu in me 6lie. T n fv ii 1 I'll racilic KaiiiM GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO KAST TRAINS DAII.V! NO CHANGE OP CAlW SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And nil points East via St. PAUL nnd MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad U the only Hue running Passenger trains, fcecond cla lcIers (free of charge) Luxurious Day coachc, i'ullmun Pubica bleeping Car. Palace Dining Cars, (mcaU 75c) from Port land to the east. eo that your ticket read via the Northern Pacific railroad and uotd the change of can. Lravo Portland at 8 a. m. and &I0 p. in. dally arrive at Minneapolis or St. Paul at u-oi p. m. l'.U'll c lliviHinvTriii leave Front and U kli.iU4lly al llai a. in. and h:) I i u.; An t i.l Taetimu at 7:10 p m and iuja luurriic -caitlelfc23a ni and fcaSlv. m Lower rAtf Ilinn ,..Ttn il.p .... . M.... ..rtl.7. Hlnln? r2S?i!iVk0b VfoU!. SfJaC' tfi'iuiiu . sent, '121 Kirit t Cor, I7tf auK Qthm Hj-oi .u.. r KlntaudU stret(, it- niiim Kso7te- n