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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1890)
tdHHMBMP TultKn m nirpfrr folds " Uit rtonth. Tlim reliable pi jm m. t?"?.! CUABt VI 4V IU I Uit month. TUm rtUMW prom wiw turn nMfiKitilUtinMir. n a-- as.. kA I "Viffl, moSS Seller. th ftu,v"'.tSini .& x rwdiir as.iney iow s-erpent swrf.a. If people It would be If taken M the meaos of saylni iboatMdj of Mves. Dr rirco-i iiowen 5,L "Iff? If taken In time d siren a f r trial, wM ectoallr cure coemption , or we an. . mco u rrir ncroniwa niiw.w. -.v.w.- medicine doe. noulo Hi , rJ"' " taken as illrecteT, we will h.rru'l "J promptly return ' money paid wr It U I nr offer be more generous or Mr T No other rned fclMoirte .ufflcK-nt power over that ftJ maliy-Coniimptlon ,0 warrant IU manufac rare nln sellUi It under sneh try ng conditions. The ' Ooldeu Medital Discovery " Is not only the noet wocoenai ninuivi, 1,1 i...iii known to 11 edlcal science, but alsonoMe.jes propmlM. which esslrt ts food to digest sn3 bfcoui awlmllated. thui bulldlnf up poth rtrewrtli and flesh. For all cases of Bronchial. Throat end Luni Diseases, accompanied with lingering coughs. It Is absolutely nneqiialcJasa remedy. Kor Weak Lungs, IMtUng of Blood and kindred lTectlon, It sarpssset all other mo'lclnra. REWARD It offered by the mm- ufacturera of Dr. Bce' Catarrh temedr fur a ease of Catarrh In the head which they cannot csre. By It mua, sootnlng and healinn properties Dr. Sage's Bemedy care. Ibe worst tales, no matter bow bal. or of how long stand lug. Fifty cents, bydrugglits. I'KOFBSSIOXAIi CATIDS. EEPUBLIOAN TICKET. STATE TICKET. coNonRsasiAN. TI?nttr irrtfli, ..vt . AAii iiuL'ixxji.iiii.'MX f 01 xougins, I OOVKKNOIt. ' D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah. ; BEOIETAIIY OF BTATK. GEO. W. McllIUDE, of Columbia, j THEASUItKlt. I PHIL,MJ5TSCHAN, of Grant. SUIT. OF I'UBUC INrTRUCTlO.V. E. H.MoELKOY, of Benton. ' STATK PRINTER. 1 P. C. BAKER. of Mltlfnnmnii I JtTDOK SUPREME COURT. R. 8. BEAN, of Lum J0INT8ENAT0H FROM MARION AND Cr.ACKAMAS. H. E. CROHS, of rinckamns. TJlSTRfer ATTORNEY, 3D JUDICIAL ilTltUTtltrrp GEO. G. 'BINGHAM, of Marlon Highest ofall In Leavening Power. -U. & Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. T. H. BAKOTS, PItES. H. Y. MATTHEWS, TEEAS. VKL HOWARD PHELPS, SEC, BaRin salem land company Plv4p,T Incorporated 1SS9 Capital Stock $30,000. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, SALKJV1, OREGON, RoYal H !i&. s&&m .ABSOLUTELY PURE DE3I0C1UTIC STATE TICKET. It. A. PRS. JESSUP A CAUTWRIOIIT Hn meopaihlc Physicians. Halctn, Ogn Cnrtwrlehl, M. I)., spcclhlty, surcerj and surzlcal diseases or women. 8. R. Jpk sup, M. D., specialty, dtsefts of chlldrcr B. KNIGHT, Eclectic Ph'slcuo.omcr , vn Court street, -nlem Oregon. Pul roonary diseases a apcclnlly. KEUNK, DentlsL Offlceovcr 'Dlto Corner. Court nnd Com. mcrcwl streets. Gabion county. ": tt)R HEATOR.1. Edw. Hlrecli... J. B. Looney I'Olt MErKIWKNTATlVES. J. H. Settlomicr J. A. Baker Win. Armstrong John Mlnto T. T. Oct. County Judge -Wm. Waldo ,'ounty (Joniinlsoioner.J. M.WatHon Hlicrltl- E. M. Croisan Clerk F. J. Babcock lO-cordcr John II McNurt rreaaurer A. O. ('omll A8"CB8or ColumliUB Clravci dupt. of bcIiooIs D. W. Yod-i .Surveyor W. J. Culver Coroner Dr. J. 8. Stott EAST HA1.KM PRECINCT. Justice M. E. Goodell Constable ....J. E. Howard BALEJf PRECINCT. Justice James Batchelor POLK COUNTY. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. "Win. Havae.. -.It. 8. Wallace Sheriff W. L. We Ih 'Ierk U. U. Coao County Commlsiloner.G. W. aicBci Assessor F. K. Hublmnl Treasurer T. C. Bell Supt. of Schools B. L. Murph Surveyor Frank Butler Coroner Dr. E. It. Ketchum TVR.J. M J the WtJlto Corner, JR ATT A HUNT, attorneys nt law, Hnlem. Oreeon. OfQceover Harr's Jewelry store, late street. T J. BHAW, Atlorncy-at-Lnw, Halem, I . Orcgnn. uraco nrsi aoor to tne icn at head of stairs In Hush a tmnic. the rear of Iudd A rnlLMON FORD.nttornoy at law, Salem. 1 OrcRon. Ofllco urtlrs In Potton' hTock. J A. AI'pLEnATE, nttornoy at Inw , I'rlerx block, Commercial and HUite streets, atlem, Or. TOIIN A. CAIIRON. Counsellor and At tl torney-aMnw. Memberof the Unr ol Ontario. Cnmida. Otllce Wl Btate streit, Hnlem, OrrKOii. P. WIIjLIAMH, HTENOORAPHEH and Typewrltlst. Ofllco with Cnpl !al city H'y. Co., 115tato HU Tf 0. HAKlCIt, Collection. Commission I? , nnd Street Cur Advert) Ing AKtnt. Collections mndo at rcnsonnble rnles. Goods sold on commission Advertise ments Inserted In street cars nt bedrock rntw. 2C3 Commercial t.,Balcm,Oro. TIUHINESS CARDS. M. CIX)UOH, Undertaker. Emlmlmcr nnd Cabinet Maker, 107 Htutn HI.. ialem. If. MORSE, contractor and lliilldcr All nrfttm nrnmnllu nftAnrifiH tra uf high street, Hnlem. TOHN OltAY. Contractor and btilldur. i) Flnolnsldo finishing n spoolalty tso Commerclnl street, Halom Oregon. KNIOllT. lllnckKmlth. Horso shoclnzaodrenalrlnensnecinllr. Hhon AtthO foot of Liberty street, Halcm, Oregon. JOHN shoe inorootorMDerty I n. SOUTHWI . bnllilpr. Well nrpiiiiritrl kinds of building and guarantee sutlsfcu' Marion County Political Meet ings. The Republican County Central Committee has fixed tho following dates for speaking by tho legislative candidates and ethers: Howell Prairie, Thursdny, May 29. 1 p m Salem, Haturday, May 31, 8 p in. John Knioht, Chairman. DEMOCRATIC. The democratic county central 'omniittee accepts tho abovo ar rangement of dates, time and places of meeting and will bo repre sented by speakers and by its can didates. Martin Rowley, Chairman. For Coiigrcs.", MILLER, of JacUwin. For Governor, SYLVESTER PENNOYER, of Multnomah. For Treasurer, O. W. WEBB, of Umatilla. For Runreme Judge, B. F. BONHAM, of Marion. For Secretary of State, W. M. TOWNhEND, of Lake. ForSupt. Public Instruction, Rev. A. LEROY, of Linn. For Slate Printer, Capt. J. O'BRIEN, of Multnomah. Joint Senator for Marlon and Clackamas, HENRY WARREN, of Marion. For District Attorney, 3d District, J. J. WHITNEY, of Linn. MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For State Senators, V. H. H. Waters..-Lewis Griffith. For Representatives, W. H. Holmes Geo. E. Allen Oliver Beers M. J. Egau T. C. Davidson. County Judge James W. Taylor Coutitv Commissioner.-Robert bcott County Clerk W. I. Ray 1'ounty Recorder G. H. Beebe Slier!.'!' -Frank Smith AHuerwsor J B Heuinger Treasurer F X Mathleu Supt. of Sehools.Mlss Jennie Gillllth Surveyor A Oobalet Coroner Dr. W S Mott lmd&w lion. Thomas II. Tongue, Of Hlllsboro, wl 1 address the people on the political Issues of tho day at the following places: Halsey, May 28 at 8 p. in. Lebanon, May 2, at 2 p. m. Brownsville, May 29, at 8 p. in. report- A. C. J. H. Nighs- I)' k'lm tion, iaotf Contractor und to do nil -'Jl-lm nOIIKUT A McNALI.Y, Archllccb", No. XX WJ Htato Ktreet. Plans nnd speclflca Uons of all classes of of buildings on short notice. Huperlntcndencoof work promptly lookxd after. 'i Mf SOCIETY NOTICES. T-NiaHT8()FPYTHIAH.-egulnrmeet IV Ing on Tuesday night of each week nt fwup. ru. J. O'DONALI): C. 0. W. II. II. WATKKH. K.of R.andH. QMVEl-ODOENo. 18, I. O. 0. K.. meets In Odd Follows' Hull up stairs. Cornei uvtiumerclnl and Ferry streets, every bat urdnvatTK) n. in. J. ti.MrrniKKi., Hecretnry, I. A. MANNIKO, N,(l, OA. H.-Hedgwlck Post, No. 10, Depart- ment of Orcgnn, meets eery Monday cvcuiiii! Hiiiin iimi over tuouregon uuui company a nmce, ay Invited D.O.HllEUMAN.l'oat ComtPHder. Vlsltlnir comrades nn uiviieu 10 uiicna cordlall fl. A. ItANIILK, Adjutu IU O. U. W.-Prolcctlou lodge No. 2, A. eduosday evening at Us ball In Htato In curnncd block, ooruer Commrrclnl and Onemoketn Mroets Visiting and Sojourn Ingbgethren Invited HAIUniii.k, M V !u a Kun, Recorder, FINE HORSESHOEING AT" 1 Scriber & Pohlo's. Hpeclal attention given to shoeing road sters, driving horses, Interfcrlugand crliv pled liorses, A largo II Slock of Made Shoes Carried, ( V give our jiersonal attention ivnd em. ploy none but expert In this department. 47 and 51 Slate Street, Salem, Or. It I Hi n .4 CwtieaJfa, VJ , 1'oriuccvfiaitlte CAPITAL RU8INES8 COM-KOK, Pslem, . Oicenn. A.P.AMMoNo,Mngr. JCI.Vii.tr,'nrt. BuBlnoRR, Sliortlioml. 1ivriti(, NtBui.it hi itjiu, ),.uiau. P..ynJ ntnlng fcculon.. StuJcnt sdmlllfd anytime. CalUtth; CdIIciiv or ad.lu.s the Prlaclpsl for catalogue. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Uraaualcs students lu V A Correction. Editor. Journal; Dear Sir. I wou,d thank you for tho courtesies you have shown me, and for tho very fnlr reports you have given of my sermons. Few reporters could better catch the spirit of an address than did yours of my first In town. Hut may I ask spaeo to correct an error In your report of to-day? I am made to say that all who join tho church and do not believe the creed are hypocrites. Now this is n tre mendous charge to make against a largo body of our citizens and it in not true. I know It is often made nnd I wttH trying to show It was false, by showing how education, habit, and other Influences could account for an ussent without that examination that would enable thoso who thus assent to know whether they did behove or not; atl 1 they believed they believed aud that proved they wero uueoro. i With tills corr. clion tho report Is a master goou one Oregon State Grange. Salem Oregon, May 27, 1890, con vened in the 17th annual session In Salem Grange hall, at 10 a. in. witli the following officers in attendance, M H. E. Hayes, of Clackamas county; O J. Voorhecs, of Marlon; L John Simpson, ol Lane; S J. W. Cook, Yamhill; A. 8 W. A. Sample, Umatilla; Chaplain, David Eley, Lane; Sec Mrs M. J. Train, Linn; G. K Mrs. 8. A. Dawson,; C Mrs. S. A. Dawson, Liun; P M:s R. P. Boise, Marion; F Mrs. 8. M. Cook, Yamhill; L. A. 8 Mrs. C. A. Vanderpool, protein. Committee on credentials cd the following members: Lane Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. F. M wander. Marion Co. Mr. and Mrs. S Layman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hcn iuger. Linn Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Wright, Mr. und Mrs. C. P. Burkhart. Multnomah Co. Mr. aud Mre. Jacob Johnson. Benton Co. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Vanderpool, W. A. Jolly, Mrs. M. J. Harris. Sherman Co. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike. Gilliam Co. Mr. nnd Mrs J. A. Henderson. Polk Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White, Mr.lund Mrs. J. D. Chit wood. Wasco Co.--Mr. and Mrs, A. 8. Roberts, Mr. aud Mis. A. Caulleld. Wauiiinoton Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Paulson. Yamhill Co. J. R. Booth. Clackamas Co. Geo. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams. Umatilla Co. G. Gibson. Josephine Co. F. G. Day. Committees announced by worthy Yours Fraternally II. II. Brown. Letter Iit. The following is tho list of letters remaining uncalled for In the post ofllco at Salem, May 28, 1600. Per. suns calling for same will pleaso say udvortlsjd." Balrd Benny Boeschow C W DyruuMlHs Funny Charlton Thos Cooper Sleeve Giovanni M Johnson J J Kennedy J B Diudbunr N A Luper Mrs Eliru Allen Andy Ilei-no Henry 2 Brooks Daisy Carter Miss Ida Cavltt Martini Cooper CluiH II Irvin A W Jordan DN Lane Mrs E.) Lord Geo A Maekev Mltchucl Moorland J J O'Donnhuu Wm O'Donuel J J Palmer Mro W I) Staoy E E babln Clark Stanton H C BpraguuMrM Kuto Salon A P Smith Grace Smith Orin Towuscnd G M Thompson M Thompson Jack Thompson Mls.sE tt ado MIhb Com Wllblim Herbert A. N. GiLiir.irr, V. M. A. Hen- fcid iJIflPflPV ..v., asitviuii, Nratal, Business, Law, llewnre of OluluieulH for Catarrh tbut Contain Mureury, us mureury will surely destroy tho houso of smell und completely uV ruiiKo the whole system when enter- I Hi' It IhroilL'li ilui miti'iinu uiii'fuK.ui I Such articles should uever bo used I PmilffM, Jacob Johnson, Mrs, J except on proKTlptloiis from ioputu-j Veatch, Mrs. F. M. Paulsen, blu - physicians, hh tho damugo they , Transportallon.-G. Gibson, A. . will do Is ten fold to tho good you I inillrlMIn. i p,,,,,!.,!,! mJ i can iMwslbly derlvo front them, i " .rtIrH ,,,( ,llUIl,i J,rM- J A- Hall's Cutnrrli Cur.'. iiiiiniir.ieiiir...l , Memlerrion. Credenlals. F. I'lke, J. ilerson, Mrs. Lucy Wright. Order or Business. J. I). Chit wood, A. 8, Roberts, M.s. A. Nlghs wander. Co-onernttnn. Jno. Bryant, F. Pike, G. Gilbert. Resolutlons.t-F. M. Nlgjiswander, R H. Wriglit, F. M. Kaiser, Mrs. M. .1- Johnson. Good of Order. Goo. Stevenson, A. Caulleld, Mrs. H, Henulger. Hy-lawB. Win. Holder, 8. Lay man, Mrs. M, J. Harris. Finance. J. 11. Veatch, Jacob Johnson, Mr. J. R. Ilooth. Appeal.--J. C. White, C. M. Vnn dorpool, Mrs. J. Holder. Agriculture. J. n. Henuiiiger, G, Gibson, Mrs. M. Lay man. Education. J. K. Booth, A. Cau lleld, Mrs. E. V. Chit wood. Agricultural College. Thos. Paul son, R. 1). Duy, Mrs. C. Vanderpool. Mileage and Per Diem. Thos. Paulsen, A. S. Roberts, Mrs. F. Pike. Division of Labor. A. Williams, F. M. Nlghswandor, F. G. Day.Mrs. A. C, Jennings. Legislation. It. 1. Holw, Thos. II -AND Ik by K. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., wntnlus no mureury, and U taken Internully. anil acts directly on tho blooa aud mucous surfact-H of the HVHtvm. In buying IIuII'h Cutarrti Cure lie sure you iset tho genulm. It In taken lutemclly, and mudo in ToltHlo. Ohio, liv F J Chonev &. Co. I j . a g --.-.-- .w . -. .. ."-... rjomuy uruggittm, prico 7ao, atZ?warlutii"w' w"19 MEDICAL COURSES, -liL'i toeoldt, la rgeat aud leaat expen sive Inaututlon of learning in the North. per iAireauiocuaio TUW, VAN HCOY, . .. I'resldrot. c A. Hurt Our fur I'lUa. Iletilng Pile ru knowu by moisture laanaisplratlon. caiulnc tntauaa llohlio VfUm vmrin. Till form a wvU u Ullud The lloy-lllrl. Clnru Bell discourses on tho boy girl typo of to-day us follews: An absolute contrast to tho serpent woman Is tho boy-girl. She looks, fiut, but ut least site looks healthy, which Is more than can bo said of the woman who U Imitation tho wicked old thlnl jmrty In the Qanlen of Kdeu, Thu boy-girl cull a flower ho likes a "bute;" alto sas knowing what a pain or an ache is, nnd she's up in the morning, if not exactly with the lark, at least as fresh ns a lark. She swings her arms as she walks, proving that ! sho has been "physically cultur- lng" herself nil winter. She wants to have a good time, and to get it she is willing to "stand treat" in fact, she's eager to imitate her brother In everything, Bleu her little heart, she doesn't mean any harm,and if she finds any pleasure in living behind n stiff shirt frout, let her have It. She counts herself "well Bet-up" when she has a kilt skirt of plain black cloth, a cutaway coat, n stiff while shirt showing three white buttons, and u low cut waistcoat of some loudly figured material. Her collar is very high und broken at the cor ners in a fashion that she describes as the "gules ajar." SHE WEARS A FOUR-IN-HAND BCARK which she ties In the most puffy fashion and which she would scorn wearing ready made. A stiff edge of linen shows below her coat sleeves, and her gloves are heavy four but toned ones of that brick-red color which is ferociously called "beefs blood." Her umbrella is strapped very tight; the one femininity she allows herself about it is its round tup, which is of pink coral with a tiny gold band. Her hut is a stiff sailor of black and white striped straw, with a black band of ribbon As early as 1800 Amei leans were fullv alive to the fact thatthere was u value (o real estate in und around cities of this country which id not attach to that of uuy other nation in the world. The cause of this U easily under stood when we stop to think that in all other countries.up to that time real property belonged largely not to the Individual but to a line of in heritance a perpetuity that offered I no incentive to acijuii'inon or iraue. Washington is coming into view right in the front Hue and with its marvelous natural wealth and ad vantages of nn enduring quality will fnrireto the front aud lead all other states. The Hecret has gradually leaked out that the Willamette valley, and particularly the country compos ing Polk and Marlon counties, is the most worthy of ull countries yet brought to the general notice, uud that till withiu the oust two years K UF ULWUICIIIWII Wl VI HU,i . ait t ' 1 II 1 At that time all mercantile pursuits "- people u ing uere o uupp ny uuu uud trades were looked upon as le-1 comeuieu nave oeen too mouesi. uj neath the dignity ot genteel peo ple, and us u vulgar adjunct of life WIIH'II eonu louieu it-iiiwii'i iu tiiuu comfort. Hence men who dealt in real estate in a commercial way were looked upon uh little belter than professional gamblers. Tills did not apply to ujionts alone for they were little more than servants but to anyone who was known to bo dabbling in real estate. Foreigneisniid descendants of no bility living in this country could not perceive that the will of the peo ple was the sovereign of this nation, und that individual was an equal part of the sovereignty, thus attach ing to them a right or joint owner ship of the nation whose property they could acquire and convert by legitimate means into individual holdings absolutely in their con trol, giving them the right to buy and sell as they please. This value is best realized when we think it wus un opening for the poorir classes to acquire homes, and witli commen dable vigor they sought to secure property us quick'y as possible. The progressive hud faith in his govern ment, in his country and his town, und when he had secured his home he added to his holdings and "pro nrochiini the merits of the country to the outside world. During the ruh to the south and north of them, they have looked on with an half amazed wonder, never dreaming in u few short months the charms of this valley would be found out and attract thousands of people in search of just such an earthly paradise. Hardly has this been realized till it is also seen that it is the last, almost, in the United States that has not been crowded full to over flowing. There is little need for us to re mind men of capital aud experience uf tills opportunity, fur they are thinking and acting for themselves. But we do think it is a good idea that the laboring men and fanners, the bank clerks and store keepers Salem and the Willamette valley so far iu front that she will hold her own against nil competitors for years to come. Property Is now within your reach, nnd If you do not take advantage of youropportunltieit will not be our fault. We are free to admit that we are interested In your welfare In a selfish way, and that our incentive to inter est you in property is largely due to the small commis-sion which will full to our shine, but it is not all, ns you will perceive upon reflection. We huve u reputation to build up nnd sustain, and uu ambition to extend our acquaintance and enlarge our circle of friends. This course cannot help but en large our business and make it a pleiisaut pursuit as well To ac complish this we must prove to you that our judgment is good and that our moil ves are not entirely selfish or enough so as to cause us to influ ence anyone to invest where he might lose ull his hard earned pennies. Our trade is rapidly iuereasingnnd we llat'er ourselves that our efforts iu behali'of Salem and her people are being duly appreciated, yet we do notexpect nor desire more trade than we merit and which the merits of our property deserve. Come nnd see us ana ir we cannot please you go to same direction. Our addition glewood, is the most wntral, sightly" fertile and conveniently locate 7' the market. It is withfn ft?rj, of the elegant East Salem which acconnnodato nearlv h pupils. ,ug Street careare now runnlngnes.ru and we hope and have every reaU,! to believe, that before another monlh is passed we can announce to v that a Hue of street cars will rV through It, which will bring It Jm? in Ave minutes of Commerciul street Tho city witter muins will be lsM through it during the JS summer, urrnngements havine a! ready been completed for havinc H doue. " ' It lies nearly 100 feet above Com mercial street, and overlooks the cltv the stute uud public buildings arid tho clear, blue waters of the beami ful Willumette river. From It v0q cau look to the westward aud view thousnuds of acres of the fertile and romuuiic h-oiK county hills fringed In the dim and hazy distance by the heavily timbered Coast range, while to tlieeasturethegreen-chitlfoot hills of the Cascade range, with the snow tipped peaks of Mounts Adams, 8t, Helens, Hood, Jefferson and the Three Sisters showing beyond them Following up the Garden Road the most popular road leading out of the city, wo have suburban homes for aiound it, and her hair, ci't short vided for n rainy day" by taking ad- and closelv curled to her head, vantage or liwKuowicujreauuoppor- Vm AJJU J'RKVKNTIVK with. out inodlrtne For tnfctruialloa.(n. fg&AXXkVM" 0SlPl8ud.t& Hit In tho lTHmliKteluer. ' mini TOW, Hit. Is blctwetl in UOt 'Ctroular mallM fre, Weeding aud protruding, yiald aloooe lol , .":, -- , "" - "--I)r. nuaunko'a I'lla Uemulv. vrUleh.aM. 1 alie'tt In with thu luwu" mul fur lUlrecllron IU parte rr:tHL abaoHis tu. ,.,.. luirl . ,,,., ., ' ' ., , ,. mum.aiiajrs ucuiugarui ensvia pcruian. - i - .. n w . doesn't show below the brlra except ' at the back. The bangles in which she used to delight, the string of gold beads that for u while made her happy, have all been taken to the jeweler from whom they were gotten, and he graciously allowed her their price us old metal, and then she paid the difference and took It out in shirt buttons. THE (URL WOULD HE A ROY. The funniest thing about her is that alio curries something that femininity has always abhorred that is n good sized handkerchief, rt is of plain white linen with a hem-stitched border, nnd In one coiner is embroidered her name just as her latest adorer writes it. If by any chance It can bo twisted into a semblance of being masculine it is done; for instance- Alice is cut down to "Al," Josephlno becomes "Joe," Frances changes to "Fraik," Georgiana is "George," nnd tho happy girl, happy now, but who has been objecting to her godfathers and godmothers for naming her Johanna, exults because she can have "Jack" or "Johnny" iu one comer of tier mouchoir. She speaks Saxon, to all appearances she has forgotten French, and to use her own sweet words sho Is "on to" the latest London slang. WHY THE JIOV-OIRL WILL NOT HE POI'ULAR. There is no reason why the mothers of the country need worry themselves over this disease this desire to bo a boy. It has ulfectcd j the girls like the measles, aud be cause they have got It bad it will I soon bo over. No man can make , love to a shirt front; he might to a j flannel blouse, but he draws the , lino against resting his head on stifi linen and three buttons warrant ed to scratch him. This the boy-girl is going to find out, aud while she may count it a lark for a little while to abhor all sentimentality, she wouldn't be worth while consider ing If in the Juno days sho didn't begin to have thoughtsof the young man, and to what Ills faueies wero tending. Slight attacks of love In tuuities and buxing a piece of nroncrtv which ho knew someone would come along and want, uud that, too, within u very few years, and at a price which would net n handsome profit. From that day till now this has been practiced with profit by the wide tiwuke peo ple in every wulk of Atnericuu life. It bus worked its way across the confluent from east to west uud from north to south, till marly every point in America has had u period of unusual prosperity which of late years has been designated by the suggestive naine of booms. Several yeais ago California headed nil com petitors and for several years led the procession not only of the Pacific coast but of the entire country. Hardly had its spirit began to wane when Washington Territory, with all the vigor of. a dashing youth, sprang to the front aud has led up to the present timo Now. however, Oregon the happy medium between California uud ... - . . , . , . . -,.-... w..V ,.. . V...VM unu tne proiessionai men wm are some oiner ageuc nnu iook ut ms sale that ure highly imuroved beln nw uusj iu men nm.-iii;t: iu Bi . c . utiiiiuiB, uui uu nwi, ucSiuui . iw .-. piuiueu to iruii ol an varieties, wit much thought to financial matters the teacher und salesman, in fact, the masses should look this field over and make good, judicious In vestments hefore it Is too late t reap the full benefit. We believe that this is an "oppor tunity of a life time." and that it is unlikely that it will ever again offer to tne masses now living nere, vest now. If you do you will have to buy and puy the newcomers a unfit which you could just as well huve hud as your own. course it is possible that some iudi viduals may drift into some other locality at the right time to repair tho damage which will have been done to their finances by proenstin nting now. We admit that it is possible, but who wuuts to run that chance? We don't. Do you? From all points of the United States we are informed that people are going to remove to the Willam ette Vulley, of which they have heard such wondrous and attractive reports. EVEN' IN WASHINGTON tVND THE PUGET SOUND there We have made it the policy of the corporation which we represent to recommend oulv such nroDertv as Of ' will prove profitable to the investor aud which possesses an actual value entirely distinct and separata from a speculative value, and which, at the same time possesses rare qualities aud is located where it has the great est prospective vulue of uuy in the market. Llyiug in a country possessed of a fertile soil aud beautiful scenery, it is natural for the inhabitants who give a thought to such things to desire to locite upon high and sightly ground, aud where there is deep, rich, black soil. Iu a country like tills valley, of course, there are no blutls. JNearthe is a strong undercurrent, setting in fiver are prairies ilike the one which towards Salem and the Willamette valley, which, before the season is over, will lesolye itself intj an 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 are now proposed some public measures which will advertise our city so that the impetus will place 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. In select ing and buying our own homes we were Influenced by these qualities, and believing that wc are an uveruge in our tastes with other men, we have made our investments and secured other property to sell in tho buildings and gardens that go to mane up an lueai nome. These places have from five to twenty ucres of land, lying high and very choice. In this same direction, that is east of the city, and In Salem Prairie. wohaveFairview. Hamndeu Park and Garden City subdivisions of five acre tracts, all ready for set ting out to fruit, aud the very choic est fruit uud vegetable lands In the comity at very low prices, and on payments of one-fourth down, one fourth each iu 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 any one desiring a farm that will yield a good revenue. We haye city property in all por tions of the town, some 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 ail of the good chances pass by. Call and see us or write for our circulars. SALEM LAND CO., Postofflce Block. Also TWO LOTS on Church Street, two clocks from Court House $1,600 each. HALF LOT AND RESIDENCE on Center Street, and on same block, $1,2-50. GO ACRE FARM three miles from town at $2T per acre. Five, Ten and Twenty Acre Tracts near Salem. For sale on favorable terms. Enquire of Willis & Chamberlin Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Kalsomining PAINTING, PAPERING Etc. Dono with neat ness and dispatch by N. D. JONES. Shop up stairs over E. C. Small's store. SALEM LUMBER CO. Yard and office on Liberty street, oppcite W. L. Wade's store Dealers in Lumber, Laths and Shingles. R. B. DUNCAN, Sec. HMHIHsVMHNMiHPNH ijw - r. p JH "nfl ' j jSSfoTEAKlfMlSI Who do All Kinds of LalDRT Wl Court Street, ltr Salem, Oregon. First National Bank SALEM. OREGON. rrcsinent. Vlco President. Cashier. the springtime are evidence! of a normal state of health, mentally and ! jy,?'-,' ,';A.BKiKi,u . tit 1 1 ,.' lilt. J. Ivr.i UI.JJS, imj Mining, in u wiiiiioii, oyon u juuw MUlll, they tire grandmothers. Thank the; rn-nr-n si o ,,,iiin Lord, when the men are scarce,, GENERAL BANKING, there aro alwavs the babies to make I Kxcimnito op rortlnnd, Han FnmcUco, botiifht und bold. St-ite, County und Clty wurrants bought, runners lire cordially Invited to ileiMisIt uud tnuiNict biisluesM with us. Liberal advances imido on wtmit, unol, Iui nnd other property nt re.iMiiiHnu) riiti-s. insurance on hiicii se curity ciin be obtained ut the bunk Iu inool reliable coiiiptinles. love to, aud I don't know but what j after all they uro thu more deserv-! Ing. Hub. $50 few ! $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of Bonds at our store! We enrry n full line of Krocerlew, feed, crockery, glassware, cl tarn, tobacco aud confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 2M Commercial St., Salem, UNITING. NK OK THK LAKOKHT KSTABLI8H. nienti. In tho Stale. Lower mtcs than irllatnl. Uiniest slock IxL-al Illunks ir .... i:. . .. ". .. uiu mine, a a uikkci.1 uibcouni. tcuu 101 price list of Job printing, nnd catalogue ot lecnl blanks. K. M. WAITK, Ste'j Printer tuiem Oregon. As Cheap as any Laundry in the Country Usiug White Help and doing first-cluss work. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Office at George Htwye, 209 CommercialSt. PR Km.. & .v -. " OS Iyor HEALTH. kCOT? 'At A" vsveL frtfA8f A Bargain I desirable lot of lands Id lots to suit. seven miles toutIiuct of Salem, within ' elKhty rodn iirbtiiiiiibo.it Inndlnir. tho bcit IIIK wi imy loi fruit, with sprint: aid mendow land ood and Mime rtr timber enomrli to ay tor the laud nnd It Is vood soil for I.h Illch-iu'a CloliWn nalsatu No. 1 Cuns Uianerts, Art", and s cond stiivs; ttortsm h Ucs and IlMj; borf Ea-i, Kj c, No, tW , Comwr-c lond Iliotchei. Sypillitioi Jtirih. iiWfiifd Scalp, and all primary to at ol ths dlKtu known as ijplilll.. Prlc, i J 0o pur lloMI. La Indian's a Men Ilaltam No. Cures TtttluY. Um-urla'SypM ttlcllhsu. iiuttuu. Palm In tho llonrs. Paint in ths llaad, luik it tho .S'lt, I Kf rated Sor Threat, hph id o ltah, Lumps and con trartid I ir . rUiltnrs ol tlw Uiubl, and eraJlovdi ' Uin from In intra, tbcllur i-o.t tijr luJ.iorctlin or ahuia ..! IU iuiy. I. ji in ths blxxl pur and laltht I'-Irn rS 1)0 per I oill. !,' I.fchnii'. Gnlitan . anlshAn I- itotn Ml I euro ct Clonortlnri, OIl, tiriutl. nC as, and all l'rlnr or Oenl Hldi.ttrBkTM-nl I'rltatvt 30 tier JI.HII.. i.t Itlclinu'i noldart Npanlah In- i-ril-'ll, I ci-rett ras-sol Gonorrht, I 1.'iii t i lcl. Stilctur.,ic. Trie Would take a icihh! small lot of ft.il em , proierty In Irude. Addrc i O. K. DKNNIH. Salem,. Mnroh IS, lSHJ. 1 Uf ' COOK HOTEL Center nnd High Street. G. W. ANDERSON, PROP. SoccfssorloW.il. COOK. Wa havo tho Exclusive Coniroof O N - I MP "Mi ' 1 1 A S EiaabBIBaiBBBBBB 0. aWsTTIallSal 11799 ,!Utt!!iaM 9mm ssBBBL. .-mmrmtM TLTa'BSSSSSSSaTT' DR. HILLER'S Special Prescriptions. l IS HOME TREATMENT SELF CURE A Specific Remedy for Each Disease. 9 l. nn lliiil. I!ll'i'i UoMan O'nlmant lr I 4 i a t ) v iHuuln 1 1 hi hU.ll horv t. -ivlcru ' iv lrlrcil io r Max? an. 1 list a aaaaal 1. .-. A ..t . 1 a... ' anl to I oatMMMli lv ot ihytkral imwT r vw- Mtik, I nMUatloo. cla. I'rle 3 t0 per . ' T-nlo fi. Nvrvluv, v irrlir,C. a U, iwurdy ick4 Ta Cook nolo! la oppoaltr court liouse, c-invelenl to bualnewi jvirt of city nnd street car line rnmil. past tho door, lUtea II. CO to $3 CO a day, Recording to rin Hpeclal terms to boarders aud I families. Kansas House, Comer ot Court and High Sis. E, M. LAW, Proprietor. W Uavc Uk.cn a w nam but win mnilnue to mitv our patrons vrltb tb bat the market aflonw, give them coruial wrimiiie o um nuo. "!" Th?.:tKb.rU (lrUjC MiPuy. arnU bit muaiuable. Ole us a cull aud we IQ do aud Ml Market sln-et, Han tTanoWu, Csd. I you .rood. Au ien't hav to efftr a prlu ta fit thlt CoothfartUVitBlSlHADE, CttrgCoakelU ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS. GILBERT & PATTERSON, SALEM, ORE. HONG-SING-LONG-KEE, Oriental Laundry, 140 Stath Btueet. Cheapest and Best Chinese Laundry in the Cilv. PH. HILLER'S HYDnASTINEJESTpRflTIVE. SUmuIatej nutriUon. Purifies the Blood. Cures Dyspepsia, CoiuUpaUon and SnerMDeblllty. A perfect tonicaod strensnh builder. Dn. HILLER'S ANTI-BILIOUS STOMACHAND t-IVEBCUHE. Cures Billousnesi slid aU Uvcr'Troubles, ChUU and Tcrsr, MxiartidiTJrirand" all T-phold condiUons. DR.. HILLERS CUARRH CURE. Cures Acute CsUrrh, Chronic Catarrh, Catarrhal Deaf ness Guaranteed tocuro the orst cues hen directions are Mlowcd.or money refunded. D1. HILLER'S COUCH -U1E. Cures Cold., Hoarseness, Coushs, Bronchltl., Pleurisy and fi.eumonU, ruimi con.umptlon. Contain, no Opiates. Cures Croup in 13 minutes. Pg.HIUER'S DIPHTHSRIA AVO SORE THROAT CURE. PrsrenUand cure. Diph 1 1 i 1 1 po.itn clj curs any sore throat in Ironj S to it hours. Cures Quln.y in 3 U a. ' .. '- 'S re.VE1 CU-E. Indl.pen.able in all aeuto diseases attended with letr. ' i a..j turts ocarlei feier, Scarlatina, and Measles. Mothers to- It once. " 1- HILLEI'S NERVOUS DEBILITY CURE. Cures Nenous Weskness, and Lei U i r Nerer laila tnd tor Private Circular to Hiller Drug Co., San Francisco, Cal. . ' 'LLER'S RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIC CURE Cures RheumatUni.Jfeuralffia, ' 1-a'UL.i.j ao.l aviiUca, t) ueutrsuiinrf ms blood adds ahlch cau thn. 1 ' "'LLER'S TEETHING CURE. Aids tho fjowtlj a.i J Jsrelopment of chilJren during- teetmi ir ieiift),en.ures ivilnlej. teethin? mX wind teeth, and preTfnUan.mrts p-nii, Uickets, Uralu Troubles and Bowel t'ompliinU Weidnf to mother a 1 1 lUd. OR. .HILLER'S WHOOPINO COUGH CURE. Preieuts anu - ure. Whoopnw .ugh. XoiE.-Wth exception of Dr. IlUler's !!dritlne Restoratl.e. Dr. Hitler's Bheum.tie j.i.l Neuraliie Cure, iihl llr HiUer-s Cou;h Cure, tha bj s rtmedle. are in TibW I lira and. If not obtainable Irora jour drussUt, will be mailed free, en receipt ol prirr $1.00 per Package. Thee remedies are ths mull Six Packages for $5.00. nrofessiHial sxparlencs, and oi veari ar nrni.MAinn&i vnAHM.i- .n truaranteed -n euro when a cure it pajible. Dr Hiller . Ot pae book si directions lor rwuie treatment, coutainlnf taiuable uulructiooj u lo hfio and diet, sent mis. HILLER DRUG COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, U. S. A. For Sale by DAN'L J. FRY, Druggist, 225 Commercial St. Salem. WOL2 & CO. Keep all kmd.of merttsand aauiaife. The beat tatusaftt lu Dregon, No. 171 Commercial Street, Salem All Ootids I)itrcr4 rre Morgan t Mead, City Draymerxl All work done with promptness anil dis patch. Only tne beat men are emplort. . .UH " rw,ffM vxmm ",'" -ivj .