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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1890)
-V-"W; - "" THE CAPITAL EVENING JOUBNA-u 1 Diamond, .,.hM- of Muslo nnd denier In Musical Tei instrumcnlB nnd String. KO. 247 1 RONT ST. fM)lJte For success al the CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Snlcm, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Mngr. E. L. Wiley, Prln. Business, Shorthand, (riifritiig, PinmMukip ind Ingliili DprtenU- DjvnJ evening Sessions. Students ndmlttcL' anytime. Call at the College or address the Principal for catalogue. bat,i:m HANKS. Capital National Bank, SALEM - - - OREGON, Capital Paid lip, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Graduates Students In Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, Business, Law, AND MEDICAL COURSES. It w the oldest, largest nnd least expen sive Institution or learning in the North west. School opens first Monday In September Send for catalogue to TI103. VAN SCOY, President. '7: Salem. Oregon. A. 0. STRANG, No. 30.1 Commercial Street, BALEM, - - OREGON. DRALER IN STOVESand RANGES Plainbing, Gas and Steam Filling. Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty. 3-Agent for the MCHAKDSON A BOYNTON COMPANY'S Furnaces. Es tablished In 18-ltl. New Express Wagon. WILLIAM HOLCOMB ' Has started a new express wagon and Is now ready to deliver Oaggnge to nnd from the depot, and to any wart of ilio city. Bagairge of any kind delivered on sherl notice Proprietors of the Favorite Livery anil Feed Bams Good rigs always on hand nnd furnishpd on short notice. Private boarding of horses nnd stock a specialty. Offlcc and barns at the corner of Trade and Commercial streets. ' Oregon R. R. Company Line. (Limited.) O. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER. Tickets for nny point on this lino for sale at tho depot, foot of Jefferson street, nnd 'it the United enrrnge nnd baggage Transfer company's olllce. corner Second nnd Pine streets. Commutation Tickets nt 2 cents per mile. General offices northwest corner First and Pine streets, Portland. From Portland Silver-Coburg ton ac mall EAST SIDE. Stations. Toward Partland Port'ndPort'd mull Exp LVTJt LVAM AUWIAh-iM 4 00 8 00 Portl'nd S P Co 3 -15 10 43 5 00 Gollny's Landing- 2 3.S i) 45 fi 5S 10 50 Woodburn I 10 8 4'J 7 00 II 47 Silverton 12 20 7 30 5 07 Brownsville 7 40 0 60 Coburg 0 00 WEST SIDE. Alrllc mall Portland mall LV AM All I'M 7 45 . .Portland I'iWV. 4 33 10 45 Dundee Junction 2ft 2 03 Sheridan. 10 '.'7 11B Dallas 8 22 4 55 Monmouth 7 88 5 55 Alllie 1145 l-awiv $500 ifawsrri Js?- 3L 4 .. T. 1?'liawl r.vr -rr-r. Nnsnnu v.Mf AM Sali? I ive? flHfl ?r?;- khfi.nh ui HEALTH. tfUMNUMt L Rlchou's Golden Balsam No. 1 Cures Chancres, first and s-cond stages; Sores rn tho Legs and Bnlyj Bore Uar, Kyes, Note, etc., Coppcr-c lortd Blotches, Syp'.iUltlofaUnh, diseased Scalp, and all primary for-ns ot the dlscaso known as Syphlli. Prlre, f 3 CO pur Bottln. L Illclinit's Gild;n Dulaam No. a Curcs-Tcrtlin-. Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu matism. Taint in tho Bones, rains In tho Head, back cf tho Neck, Ulcerated Soro Throat, SyphUlt'o Hash, Lumps and con traded Con's, Stiffness of tho Limbs, and tradicatis a'l d.sca'n from tha system, hcthir cau.-ed by Ind'scrctlnn or abuso of Mercury, lraing tho bljod puro and hrahhy, lrt 6 5 HO por f ottle. L'.i HIclinu'j Gnlden H-.iinisli An: I Uoto lor t'.o euro cf Cono-rhcra, Gleet, irr'.tatlrn Gravel, and a'l Urlna-y or Ocnl. tudUarranzcments. I'rltoSU 50 per l.r UlchauM Coition fipinisli In J'ctl'ni, lirs'vcro cis-scf Gonorrhaja, lnfl-.;m to yf.icct. Strlcturs.ic, Prlco tl !i por KDttlo. to It ic!mu',s Clolilon O'ntinent "r tiie iff rt vo hfBl'n rf Svi!iI'..t!o B-rf, ml truMtlonv. t'rlroSl to p- r Box. I o I -Chan's Go'.cltt t Pit Nrro ami Ir. u citmont; luu o' p!iyl al paw jr. ex.i ( ovcr-w"'r, rroitnitloti. etc Prlej 3 OO per Bex. Tmlo in! Korvlno, Hnt tvcrhcro, C. O. !., !coure!y packed lr exprcs. ' - C ,Ki nwnAirTt CO. . Agents, til 431 tain mo atrcat. t orner l lay, ..-n iTinHco. (hi. CinCl'WR MAILED FltEE. - 575,000 pins, ...-. 15,000 It. s. WAr.r.At'M. . . iw.tH.t V. W. MARTIN, - Vice-President! J. II, ALUEKT, ..... Cashier. DIRLCTORSi W. T. Gray, W. y. Martin, J. M. Martin, H. 8. Wallace, Dr. W. AX'usIck, J. II. Albert, T. McF. Patton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat nnd other market. nblo produce, consigned or in store, either In private grnnarlesor nubile warehouses. Sialo and County Warranto Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted nt reasonable rates. Drafts arnwn direct on New York, Chicago, Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, Be uuug jvoug iinu jaicuim. San erlln Williams k England Banking Co., salem, Ore. A General Banking Business, CAPITAL STOCK. $200,000. Quo. Williams, President. Wm. England. Vice Prcst. H. P. McNauy, Cashier. Dntii.croK-: Geo. Williams, Wm. Eng land. J. A. Richardson, J. A. linker, J. W. Hodson. Ladd L Bosh BANKERS. IRON BUILDING, SALEM Transact n general banking business In al. branches. Tlio b.mk lias connection with banks in Oregon, Washington, Mon tana and Idaho, nnd correspondents in all the principal towns of those states. l-2,I&wliii First National Bank SALEM, OREGON. WM. N. LADUE, -OR. J. REYNOLDS, IOUN MOIR, - - - - President. Vies President. - - - Cashloi. GENERAL BANKING. Excnange on Portland, San Francisco, Now York, London and Hong Knup bought and sold. Ht'ite, County nnd CIt warrants bought. Farmers are cordlallj nvited to doposlt wnd transacl business ivltli us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property ai reisonaoio rates. Insurance on such se curity can bo obtained at the hank In most reliable companies. Cheap Money. TITONKY to lend nt low rates upon farm UL and city property. No delay alter good title shown by nbstract. John A. Caii-o.n-, Attorney nt Lnw, yj Statu Street, Salem. New Fish Market. Allen Rhodes has established a new Fish Market on Rtatestieet. and he keepu good supply of fish, poultry and game. Ulvo him a call and your order will be promptly attended to. 8 IW-lm Conservatory of Music Of tho Willamette Unlver lty Salem, Ore con, the most Micccssful Munlc School on the Northwest Coast. Couiiesin music are equal to Eastern music schools. Yearly at tendance of nearly ono hundred and fifty I'ho able corps of teachers for the coming school yenr will be Prof. Z. M. Parvin. Leona Willis, Miss Eva Cox; assistant teachers. Miss Lulu M. Smith, Miss Hully Parish, and Miss Mamie Parvin. Branches taught are Vocal Culture, Piano, Organ, Violin, Pipe Organ. Harmony, Counterpoint, and Class Teaching. Diplomas given on completion of course Send for catalogue nnd circular. Z. M PARVIN. 7-25d3m-wlm. McCrow & Willard, New Saiem Market, EXCHANGE BLOCK. Opposite Candy Kitchen, Commercial St EVERTHING NEW AND CLEAN Only the best meats kept, nnd delivered freo to nil parts of the city. Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Sis. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. We have taken a new name but will continue to serve ourpatrons with the bot the market nf!orrt, give thorn u cordial welcome to Our Home. Term leusonattle. Ulvo una call and we will d. you 'Ood. No Chinese employed. HAPPY SWITZERLAND. Tho Extont to Whloh Ita Pooplo Enjoy Home Rulo. Wright's Hop Cele'y and Chamomile Bittern nrellHbl tonle, nppctlzer und ui parlent, lnvlg imteK the dlgestlvo organs and preyeuu dyspepsia, can be relied up pn. Sold by nl) druggists, nS-7C i- (POEn V MONTH enn be made. J5 D tO O)iC0U working lor us. Agents i nreferred who can furnish , liore and 1 L'lve their whole time to the business. Spare I momentsmay be proflbibly emp oyed uUo. 1 A few vacancies in towns und cities. H. h . Johnson A Co., 1000 Main st.. Richmond, I N N II. Please state ngennd business ex. nerlencA. Never mind about sending SSiSptorrtplr. U. F.J, A Co. Wnw A Country Wlicro Every CItlsen Is n Leg islator nnd No Actor Government Be comes n Law Until It Kns Reeelred tho I'opulur Approvul. Tho political divisions and subdivision! of tho Swiss confederation aro tho same as thoso of tho United titates, savo that tho communo performs tho functions of both township and county. Tho citizens of a neighborhood aro grouped in tho govern ment of a commune; regional interests havo given rlso to tho canton; tho federal government unites tho wholo people. A correspondent of Qonova writes: To what extont tho Swiss enjoy homo rulo and how far tho people govern themselves directly may bo seen in tho operations of tho ref erendum in each division of tho state, and in tho composition of tho cantonal and fed oral oxocutlve powors. In ono form or other tho system of tho roforendum has prevailed in somo parts of Switzerland from timo immemorial. To thisday in many of tho communes of Uri, Claris, Schwyz, Appenzoll and Untcrwald tho citizens meet, as did their fathers bo foro them, In tho town markct-placo or in tho open air on a mountain plain to accept or reject by a show of hands tho laws laid before them by tho communal councils. In these radical democracies tho right of Initiative belongs to every citizen, ho who conceives a law having tho opportunity to present it and explain it at a moetlng of his fellow-electors. Tho Swiss communo Is as nearly autonomous as is consistent with cantonal and federal rights. It is re garded as in a stato on petit. It really ex- ercises tho powers that M. do Tocquovllle mistakenly attributed to tho American township. It Is jealous of interference by tho state. It does not part with tho ad ministration of its forests, pohco, roads, schools, churches or asylums until tho point is reached whoro tho interest of tho stato manifestly tako tho place of locality. Through tho referendum of tho popular as semblages of tho purely democratic com munes every citizen becomes a legislator, his voice and vote directly influencing the decision of public questions. Yet oven tho communes having a representative govern ment tho referendum may bo invoiced so readily that tho peoplo hold control In de tails. Within a year on tho official bulletin boards of a commune in Geneva was posted a printed notice announcing that, unless a voto of tho pcopio to tho contrary was called for, a professor in ono of tho colleges would bo presented by tho Jommunal coun cil with an honorarium ot $340. Tho constitution of tho canton of Geneva provides that tho peoplo may sanction or re ject not only tho laws passed by tho can tonal legislature, but tho orders issued by tho cantonal legislative and executive pow ers. Tho exceptions to tho exercise of tho cantonal referendum are laws declared to bo "of urgence" by tho legislature and thoso relating to tho annual budget, except ing when tho latter establish a new tax, in creasing a tax nlreadi existing, or necessi tates a call for a public loan. On tho de mand of at least 3,500 voters about ono In four of the total number in tho canton within thirty daj s after tho official publica tion of a law orordet tho question of ."adoption or rejection mu.it bo submitted to tho people. Tho vote on tho refcicndum must tako plnco within forty days after tho thirty days just mentiorcd. Thus all tho functions ot a direct democracy no with tho citizons of the canton in general, savo that of delib eration in assemoly. Under tho Swiss constitution 30.000 citi zens, or a majority in eight cantons, may demand a popular voto on any federal law whatsoever and on any order emanating from tho legislative or executtvt power which is of general import or is not urgent in character. Tho petition of the federal referendum must bo inado within ninety days after tho publication of tho law or order. Tho cantonal and fcdoral constitutions aro also subject to rovisinn on a voto of tho people. Tho voters of the canton of Geneva are called upon every fifteen years to do cido whether Its constitution shall bo re vised. Tho federal constitution may bo re vised at any time. On tho petition of 56,000 voters about one-twelfth of tho total voto or in case either houso of the federal as sembly (Congress) demands a revision, tho question whether it shall take placo is sub mitted to tho country. Tho records of tho referendum aro curi ous, inasmuch as they show tho frequency with wh.ch tho pcopio havo had recourse to it and tho tenacity with which tho democ racy has clung to tho conservative cus toms. In tho flfty-fivo years from 1409 to 1524 tho referendum was resorted to in Berno sixty times. In the six years from 1874 to 18S0 Ave measures recommended by tho federal execativo and passed by both houses of tho federal assembly, tho mem bers of which wero elected by universal suffrage, wero vetoed by a national voto. In 18S0 a proposal to revise tho fedoral consti tution so as to change tho regulations ot tho issues of bank notes was rejected by a majority of 134,000. In 1803, and again in 1878, tho peoplo of tho canton of Geneva rejected a proposed change in its constitu tion, the last timo by a majority of 6,000 in a voto of 11.200. Twlco sinco 1847 tho samo canton has voted not to increase tho salary of tho members of its executive council, and it has sinco declined to rcduco tho number of members from seven to five Tho two French cantons of Geneva and Neuchatel, which only entered tho confederation In tho present century, adopted tho referendum on tho avowed ground of Its cfllciency as a check to hasty and inconsiderate legisla tion. On tho other hand, tho Swiss pcopio havo shown no blind disliko of chanco or fear of settling once and' for ail questions of tho grnvest character. A constitution sub mitted to them in 1872, tbo work of tho partisans of contralWatlon, who had pre sented tho programme of "an army and a law," went down before a mijoiity of 0,000. Onlvtwo years later, however, tbo present constitution was adopted, religious questions connected with It arousing a strong fco'ing. It was adopted by a voto of aiP.noO cainst WSXX), tho Catholic cantons throwing ncavy majorities against it, as it suppressed convents and tho Order of Jesuits in Switzerland. In 187b in tbo mut ter ot tbo St. G Jtnard turn el subsidy tho Swiss pcopio showed their capacity totip prcciato questions of broad policy. Al though tho granting of tho subsidy put a strain upon tbo National resources and tha ontorpnso was adverse to tho local inter ests of cantons, half a million voters went to tho polls r n-n wretchod day In midwinter and two-thirds of them voted "Yes." Harmless Dynamite Jloinbs. An American was arrostcd on tho Aus trian frontier for having In his luggago un mistakable dynamilo bombs, On further investigation they proved to be cocoanuts, somotbing that the Austrian authorities had never seen. Ik tbo great Lisbon earthquake, in 1755, I 0,000 bouses wero thrown down and 80,000 1 penn perished. THE QUIET OBSERVER. Conclusions Forced on lllm by Contem plating the I.Itos of Ills Neighbors. Whore do worthless men and women come from t From worthless homes. This is probably tho best direct answer that can bo given to this tomprohensive query, says tho Pittsburgh Commercial Gazotte. Badly-reared ihlldron develop Into worth less mon and women. This is the rulo. The exceptions either way aro not numerous. Occaslonaljy you find a boy or girl in rcspectablo family whoso Instincts aro low and whoso tastes aro Inclined to bo 'Iclous. Thcso nre tho "black sheep." They aro not uncommon even in tho nest of families. Is thero any necessity for thcso being black when all tho others nro whitol In somo Instances thero Is, because somo children aro born with a very low order of moral sonso just as somo aro born with a very low order of intelligence The greater number of Jvlcked and im moral meD and women aro such occauso of defective traln'ng rather than because of inheroct dopi avlty. They aavo not nad tho advantagf of an envirmment calculated to deveioj. their better natures. Thlr should bo sufficient to show tho ne cessity of rearing children in such a way as to encourngi tho development of tho moral faculties as well as tho mental. This will affoid tbo surest pritectlon to society agaii st crime- and immjrallty. How many of tnoso who aro 'nterosted in providlrg for neglected cmldren in foreign countries ever think of thoso at homo who aro ready in a moro ucpiorablo con dition than tnoso who aro ongaging their attontion? What is to bo dono tbout It! Ono way is for Society to tako charge of every honeloss ;mldtnd jrovldo for It ac environment that will tend to dovelop its bettor qualities. Who aro nomclcsst All who aro .vitnout tho means of proper cdusatlon and t ainlng. A bcuso nni? parents da not constituta a homo in its truo sense. Let society tako charge of all children that aro not being prnnorly trained, wbeth erthey havo parens l'ing or not. It will bo cheaper In tho end than to allcw them to grow up in wickedness until maturity, and then board them in Jail or work-rousos. Besides, this will decrease tho number of criminals and tho amount of crime, and In tho bamo ratio Improve society. Something can bo duno by improving homes, but as a ruie tnoso who havo gono so far as to scttlo down to living careless, immoral lives, aro almost hi pcicss. They regard their children as accidents, andnavo no cure for tnem beyond keeping ihem in food and clothing until they aro able to tako cart of thomsolvcs. What can you expect from a homo tho at mosphoroof which Is roklng with profan ity and vulgarity! You would bo surprised to find purity and refinement coming from it. Theso nre two of tbo most dcsirabJe qualities in mon and women. Without them socioty would go to sticks in short order. They distinguish tho civilized from tho uncivilized. THE UNKNOWN DEAD. There Is No Record of Tlinm, Save In tho llook of the -conlliig Angel. "Found In tho water tho body of an un knowr man" "found d"ad la an ire.a on Unknown woman" ."died at thu RtUtlOU Iioubc, whero ho had applied for helter, a mar; nnmo unknown." Announcements to thl3 effect, though a Httlo moro circum stantial, appear daily In our public journals, says tho New York Ledger. An unfortu nato numanwair arops aead in tho street; hi3 corpso is taken to tho nearest police office; twelve individuals, in a great hurry to get back to their business, say "acci dental death," nnd tho coroner pockets nis feo; whereupon tbo body Is nastily thrust into a pino coflin nnd hurried off to tho homo of the homeless nnd nameless Pot ter's Field. It can not bo helped, perhaps, yet it is, nevertheless, very sad. But littlo timo Is given for identification especially in summer, when tho safety of tho living demands tho speedy interment of tho dead. Sometimes tho only parties who "viow tho body" nio the jurors, tho cor oner nnd tho police. Onco cast into a olank grave in tho pauper Golgotha, tho dead un known may bo considered as among the "things lost on earth." Thero Is no record of him thereafter, savo in tho book of tho Recording Angel. Friends may mourn ms loss for sometimes tho "unknown" nave friends. They may learn his fato and even Jraco his clay to tho Cemetery of tho Uesvl tute; but only to tho gate -no farther. Who sha.l designate his particular muidoring placo amid tho undlstlnguisnablo nosts of mounds, as like each nuor as tho billows of tho seal This is not as it should bo. Somo relic of tho unknown dead should bo preserved, whereby they might, if search should bo afterward made for them by friends or rel atives, bo identified ; and tho graves should bo numbered and catalogued, so that on such a relic being rcccgnizcd, tho dust of its former possessor might bo Jiscoverabie. But who cares for tho "unknown I" " Rattle his bones over the stones, IIo's only a pauper whom nobody owns 1" THE FOOT WAS WOODEN. And Its Owner Used to Ilnving It Stepped On In Street Cars. A Michigan avenue car stopped at Rccond street recently to permit a young lady and a gentleman to got on, says tho Detroit News. As tho former, who was young as well as pretty, passed forward to ai-cept a seat offered her, sho tripped over tho out stretched foot of an in livldual who was sit ing at tho rear of tho car. In an instant sho was u'most at full length in tho bottom of tho car. Tho ex clamations of tho passengers and tho black looks they dircted at tho or'ended stum bling block should havo caucd its ovner to sink through tho seat Quicker lmost thansho went down, however, sho was en her feet again, and gracefully scknowledg ing tbo courtesy of th3 gentleman who sur rondt red his scat. Sho was greatly em barrarsod, and her ccort looked liko a thuracr cloud and as If no wouid like, to punth tho head of tho follow who had causid all tho trouble. But ho didn't. lie contei ted himself with occasicrally step ping vigorously on tho still extci ded and offcndit.g foot. Thero did not seem to be the least sign of conscioasness fiom Its owner, whilo tho passengers awaited tho denouement.- Finally, with a lurcn from tho car as an excuso, tho loot received sn. other ferocious dig that was so prorcunced as to almost twist tho man out of tho scat. Thinking that perhaps ho had teuily in jured tho man. tho escort mattered an ex cuso that was received in great equanimity, with tho gratifying explanatien: "Oh, don't apologize; It's a wooden cno and used to being stepped on." The I-adjr Took Iler Time. The- following quaint epitaph on husband and wife tho husoand having died Ant is to bo seen in one of tho Parisian come tortus: "I am anxiously awaititg you A. V. 182T." "Hero I am. A. V. 1867." Tho good lady hud taken her Hme about t The Best Residence Localities In tho city of Portland and other prosperous towns nro thoso owned by men or corporntionsho havo tho disposition and ability to improve them. HIGHLAND ADDITION -IS OWNED BY- I LAI And this Corporation is determined to Make It The in i ij Addition -no n' Uflv To the city of Snlcm. They lmve nt this time fiftceu tenuis employed nnd the contemplated Improvements i hnye scarcely begun. It is intended to make tho drive lending from Commercial street through Riverside nnd High lnnd additions nnd nrouiid Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE LN THE STATE Or Oregon. The lino of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middles of this addition, and no ots will bo more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will In tho near luttire bo TI-1K 1VIOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF J3ALEM. Lob in Highland Alton arc High and Dry anil Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of tho public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements aro already being mado for the locatloi- of two churches hi this ad illtlnn, unu n number of residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will bo permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salcin are worth on nu average over $1000. Ve can sell you better lots in Hlgli laiiel addition for one-third of tho money, nnd being directly on tho line of tnc street rnlhvty they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of tho town as the majority of theso 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 tho diflercnco of $700 you can btilld a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand streetcar UCKCIH every yuiu. BXKiKBSAtfS llliniifimci eary street. DR. JORDAN &Co.'s MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 751Mnrketfct.San Francisco Admission 25 cents. Goand learn how to avoid disease. Consultation and treatment personally or by letter, on sperrnaterrhoea orgenltal weakness, nnd nil dlseasseof men. bend for n book, l'rivnto oillco 211 Consultation free. Look at This I 1 WILL BUY A LOT Of coodsnt our storel Wo carry n full luio of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, ci gars, tobacco nnd confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 22(1 Court St., Salem, Or. Brick and Tile for Sale MURPHY & DESART, Successors to D. Nash, havo a well estab lished llrlck and Tile factory In North Salem, near tho fairgrounds, nnd nro pro pared to furnish Hrst-class brick nnd tile on short notice. Reception Saloon. 260 Commercial Street. EUGENE ECKERLIN, PROP. The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Salem and Export lleer, good Lunch e'oun ter In connection, where you will be served with HOT OR COLD LUNCHES, Sandwiches Wlencrwurstinnd In fact ev erythlnu is In good style, una tho best of attention will bo shown to customers. Union Pacific It. II Company "OVERLAND ROUTE." GEORGE WILKINS' NEW BUTCHER SHOP On Liberty street, across tho bridge In North Snlom. All kinds of meats kept on hand. 5-:wtf I wish to employ a few ladles on a salary to tako charge of my business at their homes. Light, very lascliiatlng and health ful. Wages 810 per week. Iteicrcnccs given Good pay for part time. Address with stamp. MH8.MAUION WALIClilt, Ixnils ville, Ky. 11.29-liu Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours of tho Day None but white labor employed In this establishment. A good substantial meal cooked In first diss stylo Twenty-five cents per meal. RED KRONT, Court street, between Journnl Offlco anff" Mlnto's Livery. l'ralns for the east leave Portland al7.o0 am und 9:00 pin dally. Tie its to nndfrou principal milntx In the UnlteUHtates Ca. adaand Lurope. Elegant New Dining Cars. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS. Free Kmnlly Sleeping Cars run through' on i:xirtb minis io 'jmuiiu, loiiucii lilull and KunsAM City without chuugo Connections nt l'ortland forHau FiuiicIh co und 1'uget Hound points. For I u rt her particulars ail dress nny agentoftliu company, or I. W.i.KK.O.r.A. C. H. MKLLKN, General Trulllc Manugcr 1800. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar Is a Journal for tho home Giving tho latent Information with regard to fashions, Its numerout Illustrations, fashion plates, and pattern sheet supple ments aro Indlspenslble nllko to tho hoiuu drcss-iiiiikcrand the professional modiste. No expensu Is spaicd In making Its urtistte nttracllveness of tho highest order. Its clover short stories, parlor plays, and thoughtful essays sallsiy all tastes, ar.d Its last page Is famous as u budgctoof wit and humor. In Its weekly issue everything Is Included which Is of Interest lo women. Durihg 181M Oliver Thorno Miller, Clulsllnu Terhuno llerrlck.nnd Mury-l,nwo Dicken son will rcsiccilvcly furnish a series of papers on "The Ilaughler nt Home," '1 hreo Meals n Day," and "Tho Womuii of the l'erlod." Thokcrlal novels will bu writ ten by Walter llesaut und F. W. llobln ton. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. 11511 VKAltl Harner's llazar 1 00 I llaipcr's Mngalne . . ..-I 'X) iiaricr wecKiy .- w Harper's Young 1'eoplo.... 't Oel i'oslngo free to nil subscriber) In tho United States, Cunndu or Mexico, Tho volumes of the liaznr begin with tho first number for .January of en eh year. When no time I mentioned, subscriptions will he-gin with tbo number current ut time of iccelplol order. Hound volumes .f Harer's llazar for t hrcii years buck, In neat cloth binding, will no sent ey man, posuigo pain, or dj express (provided the freight does no ex. cced ono dollar per volume), for S7.1X) per Art a Halary, HO expense in advance oOU allowed each month. Steady cm i ploymcnl at home or travcllnir. No sollo I 11IIJK. iun, n uwi , v, ... . .,,, lectin stain cllom. No postal card. Address with amp, IIAKEIt ACO, I'lijuny, Ohio. ll'JV'm J j '-isr- imjjhu juuuairy, miu uc X .urmiKMin iuiiiii i.ouuuure, wuur antced to tflvo rfcllcl or money refuntlt-d, II. r.,i.iMi.1 Ittr II II I're.wu hiulittti rftr S11IIUUIUCSUII.U y "i" (,,- I .! -rt igon. AskyourqruggUtforlt, l-Mltn 1890. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has a well-cstnblUhcd placo us tho leading Illustrated nowspapcr In America. 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Newspapers are not to coppy this ud vcr tlscumnt without tho express order of llar perA Brothers. Address: Harper A Brothers, New York ' Muke No Mistake. j If you have made up your mind lo buy , Hood's Birwiparlllado not bo Induced to take uny other. Hood's riurs.ipurllla lit peculiar medicine, possessing, by Its pecul- larcommnaiiou, projKirunn unu prepara tion, curative power superior to uny other article of tuo kind before tho uonle. For all uftoctlons arising from Impure blood or low state of tho system It Is unequalled. lio sure Ut get Hoods, Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IH UKItUUY GIVEN that by virtue of an eirderof the honorablo County Court of the state of Oregon, for thocounty of Marlon, duly mado und en tered on tho llllli day of January, 1KU), tho undersigned administrator of the cstuts of 1'etcr Hcharbuck, Into of said e-ounty de ceased, will ut the west door of tho court house, In Kulom, In said county, on Tues. day the 4th duy or March, MM, ut 1 o'clock p. m ,of suld duy, sell lo tho highest bid der for rush In bund, tho real estate be longing to said decedent nnd described us follows, to-wlt: A certain tract of land situ ate In tho county of Marlon, In tho state of Oregon, und known and designated on tho surveys and plats of the United States, as tho north half of the hind claim No. !) In township live south of range ono west ot tho Wlllnmetto meridian, suld land containing ftfi.27 acre's more or less, being notllleutlon No. Kin, und entered under the donation net of John McKay, savo nnd except, however, thirty-seven acres, moro or less In the west euifof said half part of said claim No. IS, heictoforo deeded lo Frederick Lumberman, In May, 1870, und described uk follows, to-wll; Beginning ut tho northwest o )ruer of said claim No. -13, und running Ihciieu south on said west lino theit-of 20l chains to tho suld south lino of said north half purl; thence cast on said south line 17.8M chllns; thencu north 20.61 chains to tho north line of said claim No, n. thence west 17,88 chains to tho plnco of beginning. Also savo und except that truct hounded by beginning on the north lino of suld claim No, ft, 17.M chains east of the northwest corner running thenco south 20fl chains tothusoutn Unu tif suld north half Part, thencu oast on said south lino 17 chains, thenco north VUH chains to tho north Iinu of suld claim No, tl, ( enco west 17 chains lei llio placo of beginning, und lonlaiulng HA acres, moro or less, which last mentioned tract was conveyed by the said deceased und his wife, Ann Marin Hv'hurback, to Wcnzei Kithiit, by deed bearing dato tliedtli day of February, IHMl.uud recorded March 4th, lhHI, on tmgo in. In Vol, Si, ot tho Ilccorus of Deeds of Murjou county, Oregon. JOHN CALVEIIT. Administrator of the ostato of I'ctcrHclmr. back, (ImwuhI,