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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1890)
REPUBLICAN TICKET Highest of all Sn Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. STATE TICKET. T. H. BABIES, PRES. JEWELS AND LACEfl. - Oh, itrl wJlh tbo jwBM fingers. OH, girl wrtH rarer What are ywr JeweU and what aro your laeto worth t you If, from undergoing the trying ordeal which fashionable society Imposes on IU derof, enough to tut the physical strenrtb and oodorance of the most robust, j break Own, Jose your h1"" na become a r7aI wreck, as thousands do from each ca 1 UndeTsacbcJrcomstanees pro would wllilnfly giro 11 yoM Jewel and ap roar I to ruaU lott health. This rou can do If yon will bat re tort to W use of Art great restorative known u Dr. Kerce's yavorll Prescription. Thou iandi of IrVrteful women blew the day It u made known to tbtm. ,...,,-. ,.,... for til derangements, InecoUntlM and nmiws M-olUr to women. It U the only remedy, otd by drnlit, under Pol " ntee i from lie manufacturers, thai It wi I glT ?tIfKtlon in ererycj-,or ?'W"LJ?! ' funded Tbli rirtwite h beeii prtntgl on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carrlod oat toAnlr??lra7l'nton!e,lt Imparts strength to the w hole eyTlem. for feeble women g'neraHy. Ir, Pierce's yaTOriWJ Prescription Is tbt great est earthly boon. Dr. Pierce's Pellets SST E Urer, ttomch and boweli. One a doe. Bold by IrugxUta. I .Mtiavurt. fHOFEfMIONAL CAUDS. co.vonnssitAN. BINGER HERMANN, of Douglas. OOVKKNOR. I D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah. SECKBTABY OF STATE, GEO. W. MrHRIDE, of Columbia. TltKABUIlEK. PHIL METHCHAN, of Grant. , HL'IT. OK I'L'HLIC INtTIlCCriO.V: k. u. Mcelroy, of Kenton. STATE IMtf VTI.-I. F. C. BAKER, of Multnomah. JUDGE HUPKEMB COURT. R. B. BEAN, of Lane. JOINT SEN ATOK KliOM MAKIO.S AND CLACKAMAS. H. E. CROSS, of Hackanms. DIHTHICT ATTORNEY, 3D JUDICIAL DISTIIICT. GEO. G. BINGHAM, of Marion. SIAIIIOJi CUL'.NTY. rOK HKXATOM. Edw. Hinch J. B. Looney roil ItErnBHRXTATlVW. J. H. Scttlernler . . ..I. A. Baker Win. Armstrong John Minto T. T. Geer. County Judge Wm, Waldo t.'ounty CoiJiinimioncr.J. M.WaLtun Sheriff.. .. ..... K. M. Crolsaii Clerk F. J. Bubcoci- Itccorder John H McNur l'rwmurer A. O. Condi AtWHSor Columbus Clitivei Supt. of schools I). V. Yodw Surveyor W. J Culvei Coroner Dr. J. 8. Stott EAST HA I.EM I'lIKCINCT. Justice .M. E. Goodt'll Constable . E.Howard SALEM I'llKCIJftT. Justice James Batchelor 1 X s&&m Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. TJK ATT II UNT, attorney at law, Malem, r Oregon. OfflceoverUarr'sJcwelryslore, tate street. POLK COUNTY. J J. HIIAW, Attorney-at-lAW. Halrrn, , Oregon, Omco flnit door to the left at lipid of stAlra In tno rear of Lndd d. Buih'i bank. 31ILMON FOIU), attorney at law, Halcm, . Oregon. OIJlco urtalr In 1'atton'a celt. aTaTtLEOATE, attorney at law. . Frier block, Commercial nnd State ntreet, Halem, Or. ToiIN A. CAltflON, Counnc'lor nnd At I torney-at-lAW. Jlcmliernf the liar ol Ontario, Canada. Office IUZ Hlntc Htrect, Salem, Oregon, I'. WILLIAMS, STENOOUAI'lIKK nnd TypcwrltUt. OHIco with Capi tal city K'y. Co.,U5tatoSt. FOK Ithl'JtBSKNTATIVES. Wm. Bavatie R. K. Wallace rfheriir... W. L. WeIN Clerk C. G.Coad County CoinmlHsiouer.O. W. McBee AftHtfiBor F. K. Hubbard 1'reaHurer - T. C. Bell Supt. of ScIkmiIh B. L. Murph. Surveyor : Frank liutler Coroner Dr. K. L. Ketclium CM. KNIOHT, Eclectic l'h-dlcl.ofrice . 127 Court itreel, Halrm Oregon. J'uN monnry dlneancit n specialty. It. J." M KKKN K,lJcnliiitnini over tho W'hlto Cornrr, Court nnd Com. morclnl rtrectH. Uh7 JESHUI A CAItTWIlIOIIT Ho meopathic riiyalclanx. Salem, Of;n CartwrlKht, M, I)., Npeclaliy, Hiirgcry and nurlcnl dlnvukox of women. H. It. Jen iup, M. 1)., npeclaliy, (lltensm or children IIUMINEV UAIIDS. A M. CIXJUOII, Undertaker. Ktnlmliner A. and Cabinet Maker, 1W Htnln St.. hftlem. ft i H. MOIWE, contractor nnd Builder , 4ki, un mn iitiiiiiuij' iiiiuiiu,;!! ill lllgli Htrect, H.ilern. OHM OUAY.-On tractor nnd builder, Flnolmldn flnlnhlne a ni)i-:lally 'oinmcrclil direct, Halcm Orison. is' JOHN KNKII1T, lllacUxmlth. llomu nhoelnnnil repnlrlUKii upec-liilty. Shop Rt tho foot of Liberty Hi reel, Hnlein, Oregon. U.UHI II, HOUTHWICK, Contractor nnd builder. Well tireiuired to do nil Tndnof bulldlnir a nil ifiiamnlen Hntlnfcu- Hon, l-'Jl-Im iffn'd I UIIEKT A McNALLV, Architects. No. IV 132 Statu Street, riaim and upeelllcn (lon of all clnnnenof of bulldlUKw on Mhort nonce, supennicndcnccnf work jiromptly looxod Bfter, jfj-tr Hocnrry notioim. SMlOUTHOKl'YTIlIAH.Ilt'Biilnrincot Ing on Tutmluy nlglit of each week ut p. m. j.o'donaldm;. c W. II. II. WATKIW. K. of IU and H. QLIVKl)I)OBNo.I8, I, 0. O, F mccU In Odd Fellow' Hull tipntulr. (,'ornn commercial and Ferry Mreetn, nvury Hat unlay nt7:.'l0 p.m. J. L, Mitciikki., I, A. Mankino, Secretary. N. (J, fl A. It.-ed8wlck Font, No. 10, Depart u menl of Oregon, meeU every Monday ovenliiKiittlie luill over tilt) Oregon Uuiil mmnnny'i onice. Vlnltlng eomrnde nn eordlally Invited to attend. p.e.BilKitMA!,I'ont Comiiuidcr. fl. A. ltANntK,AdJuuit. O. " JV'.-1'rotwtlon ldgo No. 2, A. , mi iu, uregiin. .MeoiN eaen rcningniuminil in statu In- K. mrilpr I Vii.linnrnliil niiil Uaemlcetn Mreet Vlnltimr nnd Bojonrii. Inirbgethrcn Invited B A Hanih.k, SI W fu a Kim, llccordcr. Marion County Political Meet ings. The Republican County Central Committee Iiiih fixed the following dates for Hpcuklng by the legislative candldaUf) and other.': Maeleay, Katurday, May 2-1, 1 pm BroukH, Monday, May 20, 10 a m Gervuln, Monday, Mav 20, 2 p m Ht Paul, Tutwlay, May 27, 10 a in ChamnoeK, Tuewlay, May, 27, 2pm jtuitevillc, Wednesday, May 28, 10 am Howell Prairie, Thuniday, May 20, 1 p m Halem, Baturday, May 31, 8 p m. John Knioiit, Chairman. DEMOCRATIC. The democratic county central 'omtnltteo acceptfl the above ar rangement of datcH, time and placet! of meeting and will bo repre sented by upeakerH and by ItH can dldatcH. Mahtin Rowley, Chairman. Hon. Tlionuis 11. Tongue, Of lUUhboro, wllladilreHH thu people on the political iwuieHofthe day at the following placeH: Hllverton, May 23, at 8 p. m. Halem, May 20, at 8 p. in. Woodburn, May 27, at 8 p. in. Halsey, May 28 at 8 p. in. Lebanon, May 20, at 2 p. in. HrowiiHville, Alay 21), at 8 p. m. KKI'UlllilCAN' RAIiIjY. Hon. Beymour Condon nm Hon. W. R. Kills will iiddrcfM the cltizciiH of Balem and vicinity on Friday evening, May 23d, at 7:30 p. in. All nrrangetuontH will be made for a grand opening rally on that date. Lateic Col. Nevltm will also take part In tills meeting. For Congrw, R. A. MILLER, of Jaikt-on. For Governor, SYLVESTER PENNOYEH. of Multnomah. For Treasurer, G. W. WEBB, of Umatilla. For Rupreme Judge, B. F. BONHAM, of Marlon. For Secretary of fitate, W. M. TOWN.sEND, of Lake. For Sunt. Public Instruction, Rev. A. LEROY, of Linn. ForHtatc Printer. Cait. J. O'BRIEN, of Multnomah. Joint Senator for Marion aud Clackamas, HENRY WARREN, of Marion. For District Attorney, 3d District, J.J. WHITNEY, of Linn. MARION COOT DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For State Senators, W. H. II. Waters----Lewis Griffith. For Kepreoentatives, W. H. Holmes Geo. E. Allen Oliver Beer M.J. Egau T. C. Davidson. County Judge Jame-i W. Taylor County Commissioner.. Robert Scott County Clerk W. I. Hay County Recorder G. H. Beebe riherUr. Frank Smith Ai.CK!sor J B Hftilnuer Treasurer F X Mathieu Su pt. of Schools.Mias Jennie Grillith Surveyor A Gobalet Coroner- Dr. W S Mott lmd&w In Mrmoriam. ' Amy B. McGuire, wife of Wm. McGulre. who died near Silrerton, I Or., on May 6, 1800, was born in Johnon county, Iowa, Jan. 5, 1801. Iu 1603 she emigrated with her parents to Oregon. Iu 1882 she graduated- with honor, from Will amette university, and taught iu the county schools successfully for several years. On June 29th, 1859, she was married to Wm. McGuire, of Elleusburg, Wash., former!; from Silverton. About ten months ago, Mrs. McGuire was taken ill from over exertion at tho great H. V. 3IATTILEWS, TEEAS. WX. HOWARD PHELPS, SC SALEM LAND COMPAQ Incorporated 18S9 Capital Stock 830,000. . POSTOFFICE BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON As early as 1800 Ameiicans Avere fully alive to the fact thatthere was a value to real estate in and around cities of this country which did not attach to that of any other natiou in ! the world. The cause of this is easily under stood when al! other countries up to that time real property oeiongeti largely not to t lie individual nut to a line 01 in Washington is coming into view (Salem and the Willamette valley so right in the front line and with its; far in front that she will hold her marvelous natura! wealth aud ad vantages of an enduring quality will fnnre to the front and lead all other states. Tim uiimt lino frrnrlllnllt InnUofl oi mis is easily unuer- ""-v "v; """,' , we stop to think that in out that the Willamette valley, aud ine Polk and Marion counties, is the most worthy of all countries yet own against all competitors for years to come. Property is now within your reach, and If you do not take advantage of your opportunities it will not be our fault. We are free to admit that we are interested in your welfare In n selfish way, ana tuat our incentive tointer tween life and death until her re- "t-re iooi;eo upon a niueiieuerwi u "" le Deceased was a woman of j P-", aKff th jou'S singularly sweet aud amiable dis-, were mtle more than servants but " 'rc TUB RACE PROBLEM. Iiarltnnrn!i norrutnItv Ihitt. rifT'i'TPfl no incentive to acquisition or trade, i that till within the past two years At that time all mercantile pursuits ' the people living here o happily and and trades were looketl upon as be- contented have been too modest to neath the dignity ol genteel peo-, proclaim the merits of the country pie. and as a vulgar adjunct of life to the outside world, which contributed remotely to their , During the rush to the south and comfort. Hence men who dealt in , north of them, they have ooked on Ellensburg fire, and lingered be- real estate in a commercial way ' w'th un half amazed wonder, never tween life and death until her re- were looked upon a llttlel.etierthaij j reum ing , sliort iiiojitlis tlie (I1U JU'U i " iiii? tin -tT 'ivuiu iv, ivu4ju iu attract tliousands or people rcli of just such an earthly rwmltfrin ntwl wna Invml ,im1 I1Lo1 in inrnin. vvliri iii linmvn til hi . Paradise. bya large circle of friends who! dabbling In real estate. it fS'seen' ufak hlbflns!1 ,... .,.. ...... . . VnrM,.rif.i,imI il..OHIld.1lltHof. no- U. " lllh0. "?" U,U.1 '? Uie lnS, gfcanj.- hum me sitoiigiit oi ner always cheerful presence. To her husband she was a kind companion and a loving wife, and it is he who feels more keenly than all else the sad Itereavement. The following lines are communicated by a friend: Ht weary feet have ceaaed to tread The broken paths of mortal pain, Her llrw will never smile again. The patient heart that knew m much Of cankering care will know no more, Hushed in Its own eternal calm Life's fret and toll forever o'er. brought to the general notice, aud ,etyou in property is largely due to the small commission which will lull summer, arrangements havWVL ready been completed for hK to our share, but it is not all, an you will perceive upon reflection. We have a reputation to build up and sustain, and an ambition to extend our acquaintance and enlarge our circle of friends. This course cannot help but en large our business and make it a plei'sant pursuit as well To ac- compiisn tins we must prove to yog the cIenr blue waters of ihM? wiui our jungmeiii is gooti aim mi fUi Willamette river. From it ourmoMvesarenot entirely selfish can look to the westward and B or enough so as to cause us o iuflu- thousands of acres of the f'nll. ! ence anyone o invest where be romanlloPolk wuntv Mb M miuht lose all his hard earned in thn dim ,.,wi i.,.n".!! r?Dgl ... ... .. .. ,,mj uisiaocehvtK. eame direction. Our adrHtu glewood, is the mostcewS .? fertile and convenlenlg toi. the.market. It Is within fomo? of the elegant East BJ0'1 which accommodate Z$ -WhffiSS e everv r "? t . , ? yi through It, which will bringM Iu five uiiuutes of Con.mprir.i . "' to believe, that before anotherSS is passed we cau announo S0?4 m 1th. reet throuirh it durlntr !. Wd .!,.. ii rr r""uu iu..!. u i,uu ui airepr nfa t .1 t. i. .. . .."'" wi n... The city water ninin0 iYi 3- doue. It lies nearly 100 rt u,. niercial street, and overlooks thedS" the state and public bulldin .X Kit 'e Com. ho!.- buUtJIng. atfj pennies. A o. u. W.-V Wednesday ever atirnnce block, Farms! Farms 1 1 Of nil sizes nnd prices. Fruit and Hop fariim a specialty. Ten, Twen ty ami Forty aero tracts on railroad at low prices. Also City Property in am! about the town or Hubbard. Call am! bo shown my unrivalled burgaliig, or kciu! for circulars. CHAB. P. STRAIN, Ahknt. 6:lld-w2m CducaZe For lucctii a the CAPITAL BUSINESS COUMIE, A. J'. Amiiiono, Mjjgr. u, ,Vn v, Frln. KusInoBH, Shorthanil, T;firiUt, NtBiukirui lii'itk rwtmtou. snytlmj. UlUtth. Cp,,r ndJicti lnWl fur ctulogue. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY UmuutiHtuduuin Classical, Lllerary. Scicnlilic, Noraal, Uuslucss, Law, AND MEDICAL COURSES. ! lonilutlou of iwiralng In tho North. When Oirls Arc Kngnscd. From tho ladles' Hninu Journal. You have a little band around the third linger of your left hand in which Is set a turquoise, and when It was put there you remembered that thu Hindoo said, "He who hath a turquoise hath a friend." Now, that is what you liavii in the Man you love best, and whose wlfo you aro going to become a friend. Ilu Ih your sweetheart, your lover, It Is true, but because to you his heart seems tho best woith having, tho richest gift you can ihishchh, you will not vulgarize, as many girls do, the tie that hinds you. It is true you go with him alone to hear some wonderful music, or look at hoiiio lino pictures, but I hnpo it Ih not true that when you aro at a party, or In your own home, you two pair DU'imd iiiuku yourselves the objects for silly chatter and idlotiejestlng. Ho cau love you with his whole heart, but lie must not makoyou an object or ridicule. Ho can think you tho most unselfish girl I rt the world, but ho must not show his own selfishness by expecting you to devote your evenings exclusively to him, Ignoring those who are at home. Lot him come In and bo olio of them thero's a dear live minutes when lie can speak to you, when ho can Ulss you on tho lips that hu knows aro only tho gates U swi-et, pure sin-eeh, ami when ho can whisper (ho lovely nothings mat mean so much to you both. Then, loo, tlon'i let him feel that he iiiuiuKivu upn i his ir cutis ror v.nf don't accept valuable presents from How the fioorl Tact of Senator Brure Solved it in One Instance. Commodore Van Santvonrd, one of the wealthiest of New York bus iness men, the owner of tho Hudson j river line of boats, says the Phila delphia Press, narrated a most In teresting and wholly new anecdote about Mr. Bruce. The Commodore said that after Mr. Bruce hail been elected senator from Mississippi lie engaged passage on one of the Miss issippi steamboats up the river on Ills wny to Washington. The cap tain of the steamboat heard that the black senator-elect was to tako pas sage by the boat, and he said that he would teach the colored upstart his place If he tried to put ou any airs on tho steamboat. The captain himself told Commodore Van Sant voord what f.tllowcd. Ho said that Senator Bruce came aboard tho boat ami at the first convenient opportunity soughttho captain. Ho said to him: "Captain I am going a part of my journey on your steamboat and I want to say to you that I want my trip to bo made as pleasant and agreeable to you as It possibly can be; therefore if you will assign me to that place on the boat where my people iue usually located and give me a seat at the table where the colored people get their meals, I shall be very much obliged to you." "When lie said that," said the captain, "and as modestly and politely as ever a man spoke to mo Iu my life, I looked at him for a moment aud then seized him by the arm and said: "Come with mo; there Is nothing on my boat too good for you, sir.aud I insist that you shall sit with moat my own table at meal hours. " "Tho race problem," said Com modore VanSlantvooitl, "so far as Senator Bruce Is concerned, Is already solved." Tears 6eem a mockery to eyes That look beyond the gloomy cloud Which grief hold.i up relentlessly Above the coffin and the shroud. For her life's breakers ure now passed, For her the long unbroken rest, No fevered dreams no waking woes. Only a sleep forever blest. And yet we raised our puny hands Itebclllously 'mid blinding tears Andaskd that shea crown of thorns Might wear with us a few mor6years. And yet we cried in hitter woe, Tne vain unreasoning human cry, Hauling the dark robed Presence back, "Father; thou must not let her die." With naught to fear no bodlngs dark, About the mystic realms untrod. 'I've made my peace" shet-oltly said, " trust a tender loving God." He we ns wise the tears of grief, A loving God will wipe away. And wo shall find our loved nnd lost, In God's own bright eternal day. 8ll.VKKTON.Ore., May 12, 18'JO. Foreigneisand descendantsof.no- i ' '? w,pVf " V",1...,1 L9. "!? Th ffilWtMS wXKS i jH-n-l been crowded full to oVe l,le.Xl,"y.li:"! Tl.ereis little need for u, to re- UIIU LIJUl IWUIWUUUI Hd3 lU UIUUI ...t !. i i .. part of t.,esovereig,)ty,ths attach-, me . oi cap, a, ana. nen , n oein, r ol n iana her peop .. tned peaks of Mounts Ada "r1"' ; fc'"1 ,r, 1 1 bl..ki..K and acting f..r themselves. I noViJxpect nor desire more'tradc than I S,.,",', J.M Cllll "I fc.. a.M.auu .. ..wjn. ..., .v... , fl... ... ,, .I.1..I. !. !,. I 1 .1 ... , . . . ,. I -- -.w . . . .... . . iivm.iv uuiucreu unast nm. v.. uur trade is rapuuy increasing anu , to theeast are tbP tri-pon Ai .T r.mie we flatter ourselves that our eflbrts i ,i K? "re"eAreenc Hoothills - . . . . . v niv uiwuiuu iu n ire. wirn th ."!'" ... ''," "?. ." " T. "TV?. But we do think it is a .rood idea ledtimato means into individual ' that the laboring men and farmers, our property deserve i.i,n.i.i.u,iiit..iv ... .i.Mir p... ineoaiiK cieiKsann store Keepers , us and 11 we ..w..-.... .-w...... ... .... ww.. ....,, ,1... ..-..r..., . .. .n.. ...,., .... tml, giving them the right to buy and sell as they please. This value is best realized when we think it was an opening for the poorer classes to acquire homes, aud with commen dable vigor they sought to secure property as quick'y as possible. The nroitressive bad faith m his govern ment, iu hiscountry and his town,' and the professional men wh ) are too otisy in their practice to give much thought to financial matters the teacher and salesman, in fact, the masses should look this field over and make good, judicious in vestments before It is too late t reap the full benefit. We believe that this is an "oppor- we merit and which the merits of hr,.llnWTno ..,nti-r.Si u.Da!h. r.0.""!8 i st PPular road leading outoT ! ontn.i.t lr vuuiji'iv uicucc.iuum' n'lPitu wn imt oi.l. ,!.. some other ageut and look at Wsj sale that are highly hunroved ton! oargaius, but do not neglect to i- planted to fruit of all varlefiwg vest now. Ifvoudovou will have f.ti,i.n .i . .'"'.. ' les. nub to buy and pay the newcomers a profit which you could just as well have had as your own. We have made it the nolicv of the and when he had secured his home j tunity of a life time," and that it is corporation which we represent to he added to lus holdings ana "pro- uhukkiv mat 11 wm ever again oner i recommend only such property as vided for a rainy day" liy taking ud- to the masses now living here. Of will prove profitable to the investor i vantage of his Knowiedueaiiu oiiixir-1 "' "-' pos-mie mat some niai- and wmen possesses an actual value luuitles and buying a piece of i victuals may dnlt Into some other entirely distinct aud separata from proiHifty which ho knew someone ' locality at the right time to repair would come along and want, anu i w..uge v,ii.u win uave ueen that, too, wn inn a very lew years, and at a price which would net a handsome profit. From that day till now this bus been practiced with profit by the wide awake peo- a speculative value, and which, at tbes.ime time nossesses rare niinlittps done to their finances bV nrocastiu- nnd is Incited u-lurn it bus Itio rrront- ating now. We admit that it is est prospective value of any in the possible, but who wants to run that market. chance? We don't. Do you? , Living in a country poesscd of a From all points of the United I fortllo Mill mill bonnHfnl sp.mr.rv ir. la pie iu every walk of American life. States we are informed that people natural for the inhabitants who give It has worked its way across the ' ate going to remove 10 tne mam- a thought to such things to desire to EastOregonian,(Deni.): In their desperate effort to defeat Governoi Pennoyer, the Oregoniau and other organs are insinuating some vague charges against him with reference to ids disposal of school lauds by the board, of which lie is a member, as is also Mr. McISride, rcpuliliaiiu secretary of state. We need not anticipate the governor's answer to tills slander. It will be complete aud conclusive. They aie careful to not do more than make mlstv insinuations, but even these will be repelled and dissolved as soon as the governor has seen or heard of them. coul iuent from east to west and from north to south, till marly every point in America has had a period of unusual prosperity which of late years has been de-ignated by the suggestive mine of booms. Several years ago California headed all com petitors and tor several years led the procession not only of the Pacific coast but of the enthe country. Hardly had its spirit began to wane when Washington Territory, Willi all the vigor of a dashing youth, sprang to the front and has led up to the present time Now, however, Oregon the happy medium between California and ette Valley, of which they huve neani sticn wondrous and attractive reports. EVEN IN WASHINGTON AND THE PUGE P SOUND there is a strong undercurrent, settinir In towards Salem and tho Willamette valley, which, before t lie season is over, will resolve itself inti au im migration that will add a good many thousands to our already fast increasing population. In addition to our present attrac tive and substantial improvements there nre now proposed some public measures which will advertise our city so that tho impetus will place Incite upon high and sigutlvirround, and where there is deep, rich, black soil. In a country like this valley, of course, there are no bluffs. Near the river are prairies like the one which lies to the east of Salem. Hence to find the highest, sightli est and healthiest as well as the most fertile you must seek the highest of the level ground in sight. I n select ing and buying our own homes we were influenced by these qualities, and believiiiK that we are an average in our tastes with other men, we have made our investments aud secured other property to sell in the UK3 UIIU LTiirilfmR T.VIt nA 4. make up an ideal home. These places have from five to twenty acres of land, lying high and very choice. Iu this same direction that is cast of the city, and Iu Salem Pra rie. wo have Fall-view, Hampden Park and Garden City subdivisions of five acre tracts, all ready for Bet ting out to fruit, aud the very choic est fruit aud vegetable lands in the county at very low prices, and on payments of one-fourth down, one fourth each in 1, 2, and 3 years' time. For farms we have some of the very choicest on Salem and Howell Prairies, which we can heartily recommend to anv one dpsirinu farm that will yield a good revenue. We have city property in all por tions of the town, 6onie very choice and very cheap property in South Salem, and also a very cheap resi dence property and four lots in Capital Park. Some business property which will make big money for some man very soon. Come and let us show yeu some of our bargains free of charge. Surely you will not let all of the good chances pass by. Call and see us or write for our circulars. SALEM LAND CO., Postofflco Block. TIip Way nf the Caiiiliilntn. Koekuk (ialnC'lly. And odd usugu Is tho way candi dates get theniselvcH before public attention. John Smith, of Smith county, wants to bo a candidate for a State olllce. It means to him what making a prosperous stroke In any other business venture would mean. If It were ralslnga big wheat crop he would not expect a work hand to raise It for him for nothing, even if hu and tho work hand were of (he sauui party. But he wants a state office aud salary. Ho goes to his county paper and asks it to plant his political crop for him. Docs ho ox poet to pay for this service? Not n bit of It. It has cost tho newspa- por man thousands nrdollars to have tho paper and tho abllitv to plant John Smith's political crop, but that Is nothing. John Smith1 expects tho service gratis. Ho asks for it good write up of himself for State olllce, The paper conceals as' much about John as It can and pulls him a. much as It dares. John takes that pull aud sends it to the papers of his party throughout the state and expects t lioin all to make the same The annual sesioii of the Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Oregon, met iu Portland the past week. The Grand Encampment Degree was conferred upon, all Pa-l Chief Patri archs present. The ofllcial reports were presented and referred to the respective committees. The follow ing grand officers were elected: Grand Patriarch, It. Alexander; Grand High Priest, A. D. Helinan; Grand Senior, Warden, A. N. Gam bell j Grand Treasurer, . I. G. Wright; Grand Junior Warden, Win. Pfun- der. Fine Watch Repairing BY C. A. BURBANK No. 317 Commercial Street. AVAL WICKEY, House Painter, Decorator, and Wall Tinier. Leave order at John Hughes' store, Stnto street. Capital National Bank;Kalsomininfi; OOLLIII " - - UllLUUIl, L'apifal Paid up, - - - S75.UH0 Surplus, ...... 15,000 him, aud don't asaumo au air ofim'"' "'migh they don't know him from Adam. Most of them do It. tt. kieWlOl DtlMI fir... U..nUM ... cj.. t THOH. VAN HQOY. .U Wia. Orrgon. proprlctorhhlp with him. Tell him nothing about your family atlalrs, I for the sccretH of the Household do ' uot even be ong to the man you are going to marry. Guard youmelfin word and deed; hold bis love In the tho boat way possible; tie It firmly to you with the blue ribbon of hope, ami never let It be eaten away by that little fax who tlestroyH o many loving ties and who la called fa-imllarlty. He takes these back to his county paper and has them republished to show his homo folks how largo a fellow ho U away from home, So In a month or two he has his state of lira aud the salary, aud the uowspa Hn have only the thankless, profit, less work of getting them for him for nothing. They nro great fools. c UHB ANU I'RKVKNTIVK WlTll-i out medlem. rorW,rrofitc A'i. crntut i)r. A. WlLKOUt) iiAiVts iiwi u nuaiibitt, mu ou or adrw. To Home Seeker. The Capital City railway com pany U prepared lo tell homo-seek. MM Lfilltitf til tit tt tlittli" Milmiut.t..u Mr. David 8impoiihtt taken ehurt:olu,u,umo r "elenUHo exhibitions, Portland Telegram: Slugging matches are hereafter to bo pro hibited InTaeoma. Portland should take a simitar step. PrUo lights ultould uot be permitted even under Beware or Oiiiinicuts lor Catarrh that Contain Muiciiry, as mureury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range tho whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa ble physicians, as the damage they will tin is ten fold to the good vou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, niaiiufacuired by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mureury, and Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the moon aim mucous suriaccs ol the system. I u buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the genuine. It is taken iiiterui'llv, aud made iu Toledo, Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co. Sold by Druggists, price "fie. ikt bottle. fefeW TO 7 n 0 LO Illrt sn' 'W fSW W " flannel. aw.A-!L vvaii? vJLrAfiJ?" ' - nrlliAHiui HGAUTH. tfllMViiih. t... IZI.li iu Oolilon Italian, Xo. 1 C I . l li-crfi, fln' nd s cond ilijn; Kit. tin tho Lee and It dj; Sore EaV l0i,.N04e, etc, Conpcr-c lor d UiotchM. Siiii.i.nH4tir.li..lu-id Scalp, nd all Primary lo -u ol tho dit known ai . SmiIiiIU. I'rlrn, (sou ,,nP llc-Ml. !. Ulil.Kii'a ( Mm n'tUnm No.i Curvt-Trrthrr. MorcurUlSyj.M.ltlo Rheu. nutliui. rain In tho Ikmt. Palnslo tho lUut, thk cf tho .Vk. iWattd Sor ThrtMt, h i .it a llAh, Lumv4 nj Wn. trw'nl lo. ., Stlffiii'M ct thi Uinba, ami i wlu lull ilna-a from tho j$tm. lic- .,r ,-ai. ix In iik! nti.-n cr abut ,' :.. 'uma' a( " ,h tKVt I'ure and .a'tl 1 l, ra to per I oitl. I. ' l.lrlinu'. t).i,,n mil. I. A,, i. lot.. Itu aire e( fiono-rhoM. oit . jlati ii c .rl,an. all frlna-v or Ocnl! l'rl(v) so j,,,. O. C. CHASE Artistic Paper Hanger and Wail Decorator. Good work, economy and satnplo work ulimvn before enBiiglnj;. -Iay based n work measured on tho wall. Leave orders at Sarireiil'H, .Meyers' or Keller's rcsldeneeat Highland addition. W. C. MITCHELL, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of Ontario veterinary college. Treats all diseases of horxes, nittlo and utlier domestic iininiiils Olllco at IIIIhA Whitley's livery stable. If not profes slotmlly enghKed can be seen at nil hours. ftU-dw-lm $L WILL BUY A LOT Of coodsnt our store! Wo carry a full lino of groceries, feed, crockery, glassware, ci gars, tobacco and confectionery. T. 11UHROWS, No. SSM Conimerclal St., Salem , It. 8. WALLACK, v. w. .uAuni, J. H. AL1IKHT, - - President. Vice-President. - - Cashier. DIRECTORS! W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin, J. M. Martin, It. H. Wallace, Dr. W. A.Cusick, J. II. Albert, T. McK. I'ntton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat nnd other market able pioduce, consigned or in store, either In private granaries or public warehouses. Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rates. Draft drawu direct on -New York, Chicago, San Kranelsco, Portland, London, Paris, llerlln Hong Kong and Calcutta. First National Ban SALEM. OltKGON. SALEM LUMBER CO. HKtMHHavT!n9PBflK WM. N. LADL'K. -DIt. J. ilKYNOLDlS, IOHN MOIlt, - - - - President. Vlco President. - - Cashier. COOK HOTEL Couicr nnd Hisrli Street. GENERAL BANKING. KxcuutiL'tion rurtland. San Francisco, Vow Vnrlr Iniuliin on.l Uonn L'n.m -... ""M hwuuuii (tajik ttlt IVUII i bought and sold, m tte, County and City warrants bought. Farmers nre cordially invited to deposit unil transact business wua us. t.iucrai navauces made on wheat, wool, hops and other property at rionaOio rate. Iusurauco on such se curity can bo obtained at tho bank In mot reliable companies. HONG-SING-LONG-KEE, g. v. andersox, prop.; Oriental Laundrv, Siiwr ssop In W II Milk' J' 110 Statk Sthkitt. Cheapest ami Best Chinese Laundry TkoCook liotol Is opposltr court house, convelent to btislnosH part of city nnd street ear lino rtiiinl, ir past the door. Kales ILU) to $.100 a day, according to room Special terms to boarders und famlllis. in the City. PRINTING. Special attention given to shoeing road-1 fh OTHK I.AHGKST I-MTAI1LIS1I. sters. driving hors.es, Interfering and crln- y111,1'"' In the state. Lower rates than pledhomvi. A large k"iru , pirtluiil. Large.it stock U'gal Ulanks li the Mate, a d biggest disoouut. Send foi . Stock o Hand-Made Shoes Carried i ia" 7, "Va. wXHer wwm ui ilium .iiiuiD umiliJ V.U11UU, Htvi Prluter Salem Oregon. FINE HORSESHOEING AT Scriber & Pohle's. t il il.triiin -t Unit!,-. .V.. ""'' ' Hpn.n . J-rtl ii, ra c-o oi-tot aonorthna. la,,Vr'lli?.'l.".,,kU,,,'U-,,',- ofthclr real vtatodewrtinvntut J16 .ertlie law umUlng them a crime tai Hinxtt. tan aim nmi iiiul i thouul no rviKalnl. l i l USIMl. ld.Dlianl.... T lo i i it Kvivlus We clVO OUT llfrklliuil nttnnllnn nn.t .mh. ploy none but experts In this department. 47 and 51 State Street, Salem, Or. SALEM IRON WORKS. 0. 1). HUTTOX, Prop. Castings of all kinds made to order. MU.LMACHlNF.HY, I'LANINCl MILLS, C0KNICH8, MrTTAL KUONT8, WHKE1J3, I'UI.I.UY8, aud siveoUl easting ot ny style or iit tern i.iada Iu nhort orxter, smooth and re llablolu evo y lurtlcular. Uepiir any Machinery in Short Order. ol Kansas House, Corner ot Court mid High Sts. E, M, LAW, riuprietor. We have taken a new nam hut will continue to serve our patrons with the best the market ntlords, give them u oortllul welcome to Our Home. Ternu rvasouakle. Give Us a call and we will du you .rood. No Chlue employed. A Bargain ! iVi2rlaSiSe,'w"tt'uw,'V.ui. on ny Imn work nee. CtrcuUr inall4 frt-. I i-uiniur wmw, ciiitiriN. Imp prtM needed. Good price I 3-la-lra I rld for old kvm. A dealrable lot of lands In lott to suit seven iiullw uthwt or Plem, within Itthly r.M of steamboat laudlpg. the be." S"t T00."11? S,,,r T "inbw-noVghto rwy tor the Und-und It Is iood iofl for W.mtd uke giKl mll lot of &Uni nmiwriT ii ii-.i- . . , : " oioiu tuiew March . Wo. ' V DENjNiJu XSBSk ? W9?fcMS . J VCmxTjr'Mm 3k. I 'i OKf DR. HILLER'S Special Prescriptions. HOME TREATMENT SELF CURE A Specific Remedy for Each Disease. pR.HILLEtVSHYpRASTINE RESTORATIVE. SUmuUtcs nutrition. Purines the Blood Cures Dyspepsia, CcJijtJpaUooan J Gtnerii Debility. A per Ice t tonicand strength builder. DR. HIUER'SJWn.BILIOUS ST3MACH ANrM.IVERCURE. Cures Billousnesj and all'Llicr Troubles, Chilj and KcverrMilariirFeversTanj" all Typhoid condiUons. DR. HILLER'S CARRH CURE. Cures Atute CaUrrh, Chronic CaUnh, Catarrhal Deaf ness. UuaranUed tocurotbe orst cases hen JlrecUons are follow rd.orwonej refunded. DR. HIlLm'S ClUnH -U"E. Cures CoUj, IlsarwrleH, Coughs, Bronchitis, PlourUy auJ I'ucumtnia; r.uei c sun.umptloo. ConUlm no Opiates. Cures Croup hi 10 minutes PR HILLER'S DIPHTHtRIA AND SORE THROAT CURE. Prevents and cures Dlph thena. V ill poaiili ely cure any re turoal in from 3 to 2 1 hours. Cures Qulnay In 3 days. DR. HI'.LC1'S Fcy-H rij-b. Indltpensable In aU acute dlieurs attended lth fever. 1 mi en. a ajil iujea tsarlet feicr, SarUtlna, and Measles. Mothers try It once. DR. HILLER'S NERVOUS DEBILITY CURS. Cures Nervous Weakness, and Loss of letter. Never fails, ixud lor Pro ate Circular to Illller Drug Co., Sao Kraticlaco, CaL DR. MILLER'S RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIC CURE Cures Ilheumatum, Neuruljla, Uout, Luaioa.'0, aiu ixuuca, bj lwu:rJUtm.- me Uo4 acids blch eause tbein. DR. HILLER'S TEETHISC CURE. AUitnirotha. ' Inelapmentcf children during t e teething peri&l, tn.. painless t? t' jin , '. -on. tefy. and presents an 1 enres Spajna, l.n.to, BiyJnTnUblejiuJBjutlCjijpliinu ..iiig to mother at. i cbial. DR. HILLER'S VWPINO COUCH CURE, rrtvoota aud . urei Wbocpin; Coujh. Not. -With eicep'lon ot Dr HilUr's 111 lristi-ie nntontii .-. !r Hiller'a Ithennntls an I Neural .-lc Cure, and Dr II Uer a Cou.-l t ur. tlu 'j ne remeJIes are in TaWvt Ijnn, and, if not obtainable (rom your drujjut, i'!b madtd lre, on receipt ol prux. SI. CO per Package. Six Packages for $5.00. Thec remedies aro the mult cl SJ years ol prnlewlonal experience, and aro ruarantee 1 'o euro when a curj it psaial. Dr. Illller Uput tsMk ol dlrecUons lor home treatment, coutiluln; laluaUe uutrucUom as to hygiene and diet, seat rais. HILLER DRUG COMPANYrSAN FRANCISCO, CAL, U. S. A. For Sale by DAIN'L J. FRY, Druggist, Lo Commercial St., Salem ft a-........--. aS-.MM.MM..,.a..., r WOLZ & CO. Keep all kludsof meo.tinnd aaaiavr. The Iki sausagm In Oregon, No. 171 Commercial Street, Salens All tBoods TWItiired Preo Morgan & Mead, City Draymen! rtcn. only to best ma are raployt. PAINTING, PAPERING Etc. Done with neat ness nnd dispatch by N. D. JONES. Shop up stairs over E. C. Small'a store. Yard nud olllce on Liberty street, opposite W. L. Wade's store. Dealers in Lumber, Laths and Shingles. R. B. DUNCAN, Sec. Who do All Kinds of LAUNDRY 11 As Cheap ns any Laundry Id the Country Using White Help nnd doing first-class work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Olllce al George Hooye, 209 CommercialSt. V I