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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1889)
THE CAPITAL EYENTXG JOXmHSTAL. THE CAPITAL JODBHL FUIILWHED DAILY, EXOEITHUNDAY, BY TUK Canifal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kntrcd nt tlio pmtofllce nt Bnlcin,Or.,as second-class matter. JACOB L. MITCHELL Manager, 'of the near future arc all found in the schools of to-dny. Tlie public Bchool 1h Uncle Sam's great nursery, ! nnrl lii linn rwuuin in ciiwpt much I from nls children, for much has been done for them. To havo them loyal we must teach them loyalty. To have them patriotic we must teach them the great lesson of patriotism. PIOUS SHERAIANITES. 8ce fourth page for term of subscrlp Hon. Adtcrtlsetnents to Insure Insertion (for tho dime day) should be handed In by 1 o'clock. Correspondence containing news of In terest and Importance Is desired from all parts of the state. No attention Mill be paid to anonymous communication. Persons desiring tlio Capital Jouiinai. nerved nt their houses can secure It by ikw al enrd request, or by word left nt thin office. Hpcctmon number" sent freconappllcn Hon, Ofllea, corner Court and Liberty Htrcets. MONDAY- .HKM'OlllKR , J89 Tin: electric motor Iimh lieen mib utif utccl for hows on the Jleucon ntrcct railroad In Jtmton, and there has been laid between the tracks a green sod th iL Is shaved llkea lnwn. The effect isnoolhlnir. Tin: old eiy at the I ruins, "Chica go, cliungu cars for New York, fifteen minutes for a divorce!" Is renewed In that city, II U said, and the divorce r (Old hIiows a lenewal )( one of the primitive Indiistries of the place. Tin: tendency of Interior towns In this f-lnto to senile good HiippllcH of water, siifllelent for houneliold pur poses and for extinguishing tires, is Increasing. We venture to say it will not be the signal for the in surance compact to manifest a tendency to put down ratec. IN China one cm always bonow money on the stieiigth of having a son, but nobody would advance him a cent if he hud a doeu daughters. The Conner Is icipoiislble fur the debt of his father for three genera tions. The hitler is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. A 1'oitriAM) paper says that a child uiiH born one day hist week in Douglas county with a birth maik on its side. There is nothing very reiiiaikablo aliout UiW, but the fact that the biith mark looks like the seal of the county, causes the clerk of the county considerable uneasi ness, especially as he is a married man. Tin: builders of the San Fianclsco expect to have tlio hull ready for launching by October Lllth. They are very sanguine that she will come up to the requirements, and hope to exceed ithciii. The people of the Pacific const will bo glad to see tlicni do so, and thus furnish ad ditional evidence to the outside world that San Krancisco is able to build lhst-class ships in competition witli any city in tlio United States. A i.ady essayist Is convinced that at least one-quarter of the work per formed by women Is unnecessary, and that the woild would get on quite us well without it. Ills like the ottoman cover she once saw a lady work. The lady was all bent tip, and was putting her eyes out counting stltch"s. I don't get any time for reading," she said plain tively, as she picked up some beads on a needle; "you must havo a gieat deal oflelHiiie." And yet she spent more timeembioldeiinga ridiculous dog on a piece of cloth than would have hii Diced to lead twenty good hooks. Tin: natlvesof Moiocco havo Ikhiii inalticatlng the crow of a Spanish Vermel, which they robbed after making piUmeis of those on board. The Spanish government la taking steps to propel ly leneiit Hie aflVont, and wu may hear III a stunt time that the skins of some cltreus of Morocco have liven propcily tanned. It Is a long while since Spain has asserted herselflu a vigorous fashion, hut that is no reason for Mlovlng that she means to remain quiet in definitely. She has a good navy, ami could knock smithereens out of the piratical natives of the noith ooast of Africa If she started on the Job. 11 ami our nii: 11..U1 The American llag, should Moat from every public school building in these United States. We don't see the emblem of the nation enough. We should K'hml our ehildercn in patriotism and loyalty; let them see on each school day the llag we love so well. It Is Nild of Amei leans traveling In fnielgu lauds and not seeing our own Hug, that they long to see It, and when tint seeing it j after months Jiave elapsed, they feel it strange sensation, and the old putllotlo air comes back and they liuvo been known to weep like chil dren, This is no sickly sentiment, It Is manly, and fiom out of audi a breast there comes forth the true nort of American patriotism that Is the btrougent bulwork of the coun try, l-Yoiti out the public schools of our lauds will come the future prv. dents, governors, senators, Judges, legislators, lawyers, doctors, tink ers, merchants, mechanics, minis tens and teachers, mid tho thousands who go to make the tilling up of fcWHUDlly. Tt) mo md wmhm AI.DKNW MANIFOLD OTCLOPKIJTA Careful examination shows that In many respects this remarkable work Is superior to many of Its com petitors, especially in its adaptation to popular use; its combination of an unabridged dictionary with the ordinary features of u cyclopedia of universal knowledge Is unique. The definitions and pronunciation of the words are clear und accurate, the Illustrations arc excellent, the topics arc thoroughly treated and embrace the results of the most recent In vestigations and discoveries. Then, too, the extremely low pi lee places it within the reach of all. The eighteenth volume Is fully up to the high-water mark of Its predecessors. It Is epecla'ly rich In Its bi ographies. We find sketches of Hall and Hayes, the Arctic ex plorers; John Hall and Robert Hall, celebrated elergjincii; Hallam and Herodotus, the great historians; Haller, the philologist; Alexander Hamilton, the statesman, and Sir William Hamilton, the scicntNt; Handel and Hadyn, the musical composcis; Hannibal, the foe of Itome; Hegel, the philosopher; Heine, the poet, and Hcnstcnberg, the theologian; Herschel, the astron omer, and many other men of re nown. Among important articles in oilier Ilaes ae Hallucination; Hand; llaus.'atlc League, the fa mous trade union of the Middle Ages; Harbor; Hartford Conven tion, unique and famous in our po litical history; Harvard University; Hay; Haytl; Heat; Heart; Heaven; Hell; Heiedlty; Heresy; and Hiero glyphics. The forty volumes in which this great work will be com pleted will make a splendid library. The price, which must advance as the work ncars completion, is won derfully low. If received liefore Oct. 15, 18S!), $17.00 will pay for a full set In cloth binding, or $2.r.()) for a half morocco style. A specimen volume which can be returned If not satisfactory, will be sent for GO cents in cloth, or 85 cents in half morocco. John Jl. Allien, publisher, Now York, Chicago und Atlanta. A Peculiar Class of Pooplo Living In Alabama. Tlmy Are Ifoncst, Temperate, Wash One Another's Feet, Hut Never Cut Their Hair Religious Enthusiasts full of quaint Conceit. AMKI.IK ltlVKS OUTDONE. Abl S. Jackman has Joined the sisterhood of tender and dishevelled Intellects. She has written a book which she calls "Fatima, a Dream of Passion." The typo is large, clear and double-leaded, and these are the opening sentences of the boek: "A girl, half draped, stood by the grassy bank, where, rippling past with low, Bweet laughter, a silver streamlet flowed. The noon-day sun kissed with hot breath the voluptuous form In whose white and undulating limbs a passionate strength was glossed with gentle curves. Stopping, she stood with diooplng head, and eager lips quiver lug with an unborn kiss, that trem bled down on the perfumed air and died away in silence. One languid hand clasped the nllst-hke robe over her rebellious bust, that the wills jvcrlng wind would free, and the other listless hung pink as a curled June rose leaf. A faint flush, deep ening with every heait-throb, mounted snowy neck and brow as a tremulous sigh heaved her breast and from the moist, crimson mouth came (he low murmur, low mur mur "My dream, my dream, O beautiful vision of ecstaey and de light. That one hour of bliss is worth a lifetime of quietness and repose. 1 felt his burning kisses on my lips, and he held me close to a living, throbbing heart. O level love! love? My soul pants and hums to know and feel your exqui site power, ami have the blessed vis ion a sweet reality." The lawk Is a fiiclnatiug one and to be appreciated should lw reail by every lover of lletlou. Our service In life should not Ih constrained, yet It Is necessary some times that we imiuk1 ourselves to do our duly. When the tle-di Is weak, the spirit must drive It to its p'uee and iK-rfornianecH. i:ai:hi: ok tuk uhuwi,, The other day a rough-looking country man walked Into a general supply store In this city and stated to ttio proprietor that ho wanted to purchaso $100 worth of goods on credit, writes a Birmingham (Ala ) cor respondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The man wore bis hair long Hko a woman, and his beard reached al most to his waist. Ills clothes wcro all made at homo; they were ilt-Qttlng and of tho cheapest material, and altogether he was a strange specimen of humanity. "What is your name!" asked tho mer chant, when tho man stated his business. "John Bmith," answered tho countryman. "When can you pay for tho goods?" "I'll pay you in November, when I sell my cotton crop." "All right, Mr. Smith; you can have the goods." Tho goods wcro soon loaded on Smith's wagon, and ho drove away without giving tho merchant a note or any kind of security. "Do you know tho man!" X asked of tho merchant. "Novor saw him boforo." "Will ho pay you for those goods!" "Certainly." "How do you know!" "Because ho is a Shermanlto. Ho is a moraber of a remarkablo religious society, and if ho fulled to pay a debt ho would bo expelled from his church, and driven from tho community in which ho-llvcs, in dis grace. I may not sco or hear of him again until next November, but if ho is living he will como and pay mo every cent ho owes mo. Tho Shernranitcs all wear their hair long liko this ono, and they are casHy rec ognized any where." In Lccd's Valley, In tho northwestern part of this county, there Is a colony of Hhormanites. Thoro aro about ono hun dred families, and a happier, moro content ed pcoplo can not bo found In tho wor'd. Their religious rites and ceremonies aro peculiar. Who founded tlio society nono of them seem to know, but it is very old, as tho fathers and grandfathers of tho present generation wcro Shormanitcs. Thoy claim to follow tho teachings of tho Now Testa ment in spirit and letter, and thoy behovo that only Shormanitcs will inherit tho Kingdom of Heaven. Thoy havo churches and prcacticrs and worship in a manner similar to mnny other religious sects. Ono of their peculiar rites is tho washing of feet. A foot-washing Borvico is hold onco cvory month, at which tho preacher washes tlio foot of ovory member of tho church. Tlio members then in turn wash tho feet of tho preacher and of each other. This scrvico usuully lasts all day, boing interspersed with singing nnd praying. Mombors of all other religious denomina tions thoy regard as heathen, and send missionaries among them instead of send ing them to foreign lands. Bhormanltcs novcr cut their hair or buard, claiming thnt Christ novor patronized harbor-shops. In ovory homo may bo found ancient wood cuts representing Christ and His Apostles as wearing long hair and beard. A Shor manito who falls from grace Is lost forover, and ho must always llvo up to certain moral ami business rules which nro very rigid. To pay all debts is a part or thoir religion. No man can bo saved, thoy say, who does not pay his liolghbor what ho owes him. Thoy novor chargo ono nnothor interest on a loan, and no written acknowledgment of a debt is ovor givon. Tho word of a Sher raanita is his bond, and it bocomos his sacred duty for him to fulfill ovory promise in ado. Thoy aro an industrious pooplo bo causo industry is a part of thoir creed. Tho Shormanitcs aro all small farmers, but most of thorn own thoir farms ami somo stock. Many of thorn aro compelled to purchaso a fow supplies In this city ovory summor, for which thoy aro uuublo to pay caslu Wlioro their peculiar rohgion is known thoy havo no trouble in obtaining nit tho crodlt thoy want. Thoy givo no notes or socurity of any kind, but merchants who havo dona business with thorn for years have novor lost a dollar duo from a Bhor manito customer. Their preachors accept no pay for preaching tho Gospel, working on their farms during tlio week us hard as any member of tho Church. Divorco Is somothing unknown among these pooplo, and tho women nro nil virtuous. Drunkenness Is anothor vlco un known among thoso pooplo, as thoy follow to tlio letter tho advice of tho Apostlo, who said: "Ho temperate iu nil things." Their homos are models of neatness and comfort. j uml tlio stranger Is always wolcomo within their gates. It would bo almost an insult to tondor them payment for food, lodging or any other favor shown a stranger. Tlio Hherainnltes make fow converts to thoir peculiar religion, but thoy loso no members, una seem happy nnd contented In simply holding their own. Ono romarkuble thing about them Is that thoy will havo nothing to do with courts and lawyers. A law-suit In which a Shor manito was plaintiff can not bo found on tho court records of tills eountry. They never seek legal advioa unless it is aotually nec essary. All thoir differences uro settlod by arbitration, mutual friends boing tho arbi trators, and tho civil courts are novor under any circumstances resorted to. Thoy seek in every way possible to avoid jury duty or boing summoned as witnesses in any cases. They take no part In polities, and n Hhormanlto was novor known to hold an oftlco of uuy kind. Somo of them vote ut every election, but thoy have no campaign clubs la thoir commuuity, and every man is allowed to vote us ho pleases. Mauy of them novor vote at all. Tho tlrst sottlers of this Hhormanlto col ony cumo to Alabama from South Curoltnu umlUcorgla about forty-five years ago. Tho The Chief Ilrnaon for MO great SUA eess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found In Un irtlcle Itself. It Is merit that wins, and Uw fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac complishes what Is claimed for It, Is what bas given to this medicine a popularity an4 lalo creator than that of any other sarsapa- Mprit Win rllIa or bIood purt merit VViriO nerbeforothepublte, flood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Sail Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Blek fleadachc, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Nerves, builds up tho Wholo System, IIoo.I'h Niiriiinrllln lssoldbyalldrug 'Ists. $l;slxfur55. Prepared by C. I. Hoo ' Co.. Auollii'carles. Lowell, Mass. Tho murder of Dr. Cronin was one of the most sensational crimes committed in years. He had been a prominent member of the Clan-na- Gucl and disappeared from his home in Chicago early In May last. All sorts of theories were suggested, and dually his body was found in u sower by some workmen, and it traiisphcd that he had been killed some time before. Scoies of men weie arrested, but were all able to prove their innocence, except four, who are now awaiting trial. For tin ee weeks the lawyers have been trying to get a jury, and thus far have not succeeded in getting a single one. Jt Is now known that Dr. Cronin was muidered in the Carl-on cottage, and the new evi dence will undoubtedly clear up tin mysleiy. Oregon is one of the most produc tive states in tlio Union. Its vast mineral legions contains gold, silver, copper, iron, and coal. Its immense tracts of grazing lands support thou sands of cattle and sheep, and Its extensive agricultural regions pro duce all the ccieals iu abundance, the yield per aero being, in somo in stances, the largest in the world. Among the useful and valuable prod ucts of tho Web Foot Stale may bo mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea, which has proved a boon to thou sands atllicted with pain in the back and kidney dilllculties. It is purelv of vegetable composition and never ails, tiold by D. W. Mathews. The Best Residence Localities In the city of Fortlnnd and other prosperous towns sire those owned by men or corporations who havo the disposition and ability to improve thein. HIGHLAN IS OWNED BY- TI El 1 TION mm ! And this Corporation is determined to 1 lk m is Attradro Ai n 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 loading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park It is not possible to make u silk purse from the ear of a awiuo. Taken hog from a pen to a mausion and he will stiU bo a hog. a woMAN'ruisrovtRV. " "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady iu tills country. Disease fastened Us clutches upon her and for soveu years sho withstood Its severst tests, but her vital organs were under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months sho coughed Inces santly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking tlrst doe that she slept all night and witli one bottle has been miracu lously cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus wrlto W. O. IlainrickifeCo., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottlo at Daniel Fry's drug store. As the mind must govern tho hands, so in every society tho man of intelligence must direct the man of labor. Of Oregon lots will be THE KIN EST DRIVE IN THE STATE , The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no more than two blocks distant from the line. Highlund Park will in the near luture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Excellent Drainage Lots in Highland Ailion are High and Dry and Well located; Mos 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 ahcady being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a numberof residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within tho limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. "We can sell you better lots iu High land additiou 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. Farmers, Mec JIUUT WINS. We deiro to say to our citizens that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. KIng'sNew Life PUN, Huckleu's Arnica Salvo and Electric Hitters, and havo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchas-e price, If satisfactory results tin not follow their use. These remedies have won their great populailtv purely on their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist. i The multitude Is like the sea It 'either bears you uporswaltows you, j tu cording to the wind. I SPECULATORS. Your uttcntloa Is respectfully called to tho special advantages of Win. R. Wliilc's Patent Gate, Wlileh rccohed tle highest honors ever clyen to gatesntNowOrleuns World's Fnlr Call and ask tohco IIh wonderful nnd sim ple mcclmnlsiu, hlcli. In the words of the Jury on awards. "Is n wonderful combina tion of simplicity." Also the Lone Star Hay Press, Tho price of which, $11)0, puts It within the reach of theorduuiry fanner. Theodore Palm, ugent. County rights fiirMtle. On exhibition at coiner l.lbeity und HlntettrectM, Salem, Or. CoD&emlpry of Music Of the Willamette ITnlver Ity Salem, Ore Kon, the moil successful MukIo School on tlie Northwest Coast. Cour&eh In music arc equal to Eastern music schools. Yearly at tendance of nearly one hundred nnd fifty. Tho ublo corps of tenchers for the coming school jenr will bo Prof. Z. Jl. l'arln, I.eona Willis, Jllss Eva Cox; assistant teachers, Ml-s Lulu M. Smith, Mist llitlly lMrish, und Hiss .Mamie l'arvln. llninchcstnuuht uro Vocal Culture, l'lano. Organ, Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Counterpoint, nnd Class Teaching. lupiouias gicu on completion oi course .Vend fm-culnlogue und circular. V.. M PARVIN 7-lSd.lm-wliii. mw initio W. S. MOTT, M. D. (formerly of Williams Groe, Pa.) Olllco for tho present nt RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Calls in tho city or fiom tho country promptly responded to. 8-lUd2m lei State Fair DORRANCE BROS. Dealers in c cry vnrletyof OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED I Lumber Delivered on Short Notice. Yardnt tho Agricultural works, Salem, Oregon. Mill located four and a half miles northeast from Salem, on the John Martin donation land claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord, Call nnd see us before purchasing else where. d-w Small A uumbei of ten-acro tracts of desirable nnd within one nudn half miles of Salem, at prices ranging from JoOto JIIO per acre. Apply to WILLIS A CHAMHL'KLIN', C-2)-Im Opera House lllock C, M. L0CKW00D, SAUISN b originally from Now Kngluiul uuublo to say who wm tho founder of ttiolr oclety. EPOCH. The transition from lotur. HiiL-i-rliii? ancestors canto ami p.lnfiilhiekiies to robust health ' Hcaduu irter for tho Wllia nd, but thoy aro . marks an epoch iu t lie life of the in- for the ecu united tviumbu dividual. Mien a remarkable event is treasured lit the memory and the Whit r you jrowlln j tt, itr t" "At tlio mnouut you ftrcetlng ilrt He )uu uu rvjird tor tho ftwUuci ot ftdyipcptlr, Iff "Noilrl Oo and t rouro of Joy'j YeKvtablo FuirlU ud )ou vrou't h the dyipeixU, till' John AtU, of Cii ooldeo Clle cnuo, vrrttct: ' You way 1kj uio my utui a u kddltloutl authority that Joy' YctrtaU btruparlUa, w 111 euro dyapt pila and lb tt and Vlducy fuuiplalut. It hai doue It for me." Jauic- WvlU, Oada),Cal.,vrliM: "liut frvst acutely from driula for jrran, acarcvly taUuj a tacal without the dUtr.ulaj lui el ludlcrttlou. Joy'a Yett'-av Kr. prill itrH n v II HUrtlr,1 Thought of the nyliuj. It la unlrmod that a dyiug poraou In Ida luit momenta tutukt of the chief ovouta of Ida life. lVntona resuscitated from drown ing, eplloptlca with grave attacks, persona uy lug ami already uucouacloua, but tuomeu 1 turily brought back to couclouancas by i ether Injeotloua to utter their last thoughts, all ueUuowledgo that thoir last thougl:W revert to momontoua evcuta of thoir llfrt. Much an ether Injection revivea 1 onco wore thonoriualdhtpoaliionof cerebral activity, already nearly extinguished, and it might bo postlblo at this moment to learn of certain tuiortaut ovonta of tho past life. llrown-Scquard mention the remarkable fact that person who, iu couiequcuco of grave cerebral uffectlona, have boon par alyzed for j cars, got back at once when djing their sensibility, mobility and lutel l&eucn. All suck facta dourly aUowltiat at the moment of dtaaolution Important change taVo place, reacting upon the coin position ot tti blood and the function ot jhBorh'm. OUISGC.N. mvtlo Valley lilx.t'i.l.vj itiiil trlijcle. Tho Columblas are well kiuvn aro tho best made, nnd havo valuable lm- tkriklltlltlllllil flS litis till Tll...lt .illlllk.a i g Uc, hlTk by t ho good health has machine w III do well to call on or corrc betiintudned Is ereatfully blessed. inimiiiitwforejinichiiiiiK Heniv It Is thai st much Is heard in "'."'. '""' '"' DU"K. " Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Sis. E. M, LAW, Proprietor. Wo liiixe taken a new name hut will continue to serve our patrons with the best tho market atlords, give them a cordial welcome to Our Home. Terms reasonable. Oho us a. call aud wo will do j on rfood. No Chluei-o employed. Store Enlarged Having enlarged mvstore I urn nownble to supply you with nil kinds of groceries, feed, cigars, tobacco, crockery and glass ware. Country produce of all kinds always on hand. If jouhateuot traded with me be fore. I respectfully solicit n trial believing I niu suit you both lu price and quality. TH031AS BURROWS, Commorolul Street, Salem, Or ii Gas Mills Twenty-ninth annual exhibition at Salem, Oregon, Commencing Monday, Sept. 16, Continuing ono week under tho manage- Iment of the Oiegon State Board of Agriculture. OVER $1,500 1 Offered for agricultural stock, dairy and mechanical exhibits, for works of art, fancy work, nnd for trials of speed. Running and Trotting Races EVERY DAY, Important improvements havo been made In the premium list. Reduced rates for fares and freights on all transportation lines to and from the fair. PRICES OF ADMISSION! aten's day ticket. Women's day ticket.. Men's season ticket 60 35 tt 60 Women's season ticket.... .... 1 00 Send to the secretary at Salem for a pre mium list. J. T. Ai'PERSON. President J. T. GREGG, Secretnry. nrnix I tool thej owe their restoration to, he.ilth, t the tire of the Grv.it AI-, I lenitive mid Toule. if you tiro 1 troubled with miy disease of Kid-. iu-, Mvtr or stomach, or lonj or hhort htiitidlnvryou will purely find relief by us-e of Electric Hitters, i ttld nt otv. nnd f I ner liottlc ittlXtn lei J. Fr,' Drugstore. lie who jiuts a bud construction on it (-o id act reveals hU own wicked iiihhof heart. Were every one to wevn beforv1 hlt-ow u hou-c the street would U) clean. ( Man, wlih all hU wisdom, never known w ho hU bctfiiciid U tts well t w baby. merclal btreet, Salem. JEW JOS. AU1KUT. Agent, INSURANCE Company. Klru aud Ma-rlue. Suleiu, Oregon NEW L1VKRY STAHLti. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. IXtrner Ferry and Uberty treet., Jf, E. cor from Chemekcte hotel, 8.ilem, Or. UooJ accommodiktlons for couunerrUl travelers, Klrtlius rur alwaya nu baud Crirr rr awMuibif New Butcher Shop AT NO. llO STATE ST. ANGEYINE & JEFFERSON. Haeopenedup a tlut-claki butcher shop nt the aboe location, where they will bn pleakeU to sen e the people with the CHOICEST AND UBSr MEATS of all kinds that the market affords. Ule them a call and bo com liuvd of the kuivrlorlly of their meats. 2-tioods delt ered free. st7R In tQRfiAMON"r,lcaubemde vPJ IU JJJU worklncforiik. Asenis preferred who can furulsu m hone and gle thclrwholetlme tothebuilucM Bixare monieuu may be profitably employ ,-u u ut, A few vumncle In towns and cltlm, 11 V. Juhut.ni jl Co., 1CU) Main U Richmond. Va ' N. II. Please state ae and biulur ej( iwrtencv erer mind about udtnr tamp ftr tvyij, R, K. 4 . . t Am- BWCKSMITIIING and WAGONMAKING. TOUN IIOLM.TI1E RELIABLE DL.CK (J smith, hns removed bis shop to the corner or Commercial and Chemeketo streets, hero he is ready ,to serve the public. He Is now- prepared better than ever to do all kinds of w aeon andcarrlaee muklneiind renalrlmr: all kinds of black- smlthin: und repairing, and a eeneral horse shoeing business. lie bas nil kinds of hoe,stcel,trottlng, hand made, tc.,and Hneclal attention etven to the construction of wae on and carriages. Remember the place opposite State Insurance building. BUCKSM1THIXG and HORSESIOEIKG. SCPJBER & POHLE Have moved to 47 and 49 Htate street, where they are now ready for work. All ouroldpulrona and friends are invited to call aud see us In our new location. We are better prepared for work aow Uum ever having; secured mure room. W-l-li WESTAC0TT fc NYE. Feed and Boarding Stable, O-MdV Lint Oals sold und AaUvar4 riawrsun r rv street, nark erg -) ;.! 71 J I JsW-