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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1891)
i ffi WP uffift "" YKjbL Oil ! Owrgp, what Is llio matter with you ? I'n, Hint suit jou txiunlit of 1JEN" KORSTNEIt ! not worn tut yet, mid It liiw town ovur a year. Well, w will not another stilt fr-'in lilui, I '.inu"t get u ni'W HUlt very ofton. praainl tlieircliildrcti, Inith tcmpornlly I he stood behind Ills protege and saw and spiritually, and rhwfnn Richard the squire and the city niaKnates crowd Go to B. FORSTNER & CO. for low prices. BALES! KATIKET BET IIT. A Synopsis el tho Market liar'" tl1"1 Belling l'rios. BEVISKO QUOTATION'S. IlKTAJL, P.UCrf. Shouldcrs-Sagnr euro J.pcr Ui,Vt)i llreakfast bacon 15 Unma tjagar cured, per 1", IFiP lioefGaiilX i'ork a 1 MUlloa ai3Ho. Venl-I012Kc. Timothy seed Per pound, fcr. teHInu Hcd clover seel Per pound, He. Whlteclovern.ed l'er pound, 20c " Alslko 18c po pound. Hed top lOo per pouud. Lincoln Oru 12v40 ixtr pmnd.i Kye Mi-ass 10c per pouud. Orchard. Urasi;o per po and. New potato-a 10 1 per bushel. Canned PrullPeaciies, tiW; upncot, 00; bUckberrlM, St; corn, bent grades tl , tomatoes II 60: itrlng beans II 5 green peas II nf, per dm. Iu two lb cans. Frcab Vegetables). Potatoes; 40c; carrots 60c; pawnlpi Joe; ouluiu le per lb. MKIsbSAlmon fauuperlb; BturgcoB 6 7cprlb'smnll JUu liw per lb: salt salmon, 7?10o per lb; Chinook rnluton, 10. ntmwu ritiOKs. Wheat Tkc net. . , Klour l'er barrel. U. best l! lbs. OntaPer bushel. Sjo4k!W-. llarley Per biwhel, Otiih. Urun-Perton.Wl uOutiullI, (tacked. Hhorta Per toil, M 00 .ckt-d. Chert Per ton, SM.0J " im-tKiM. Wool I7c to tao. Egg .'Wc per dozen. Potatoes Per bushel, 3lo Corn meal 3o per pound. Cheese 12Ho per pound. Dried plums Per lb. 07c Dried prunes Per lb. 10312c. Ilutler SfcaaJo per pound for goo I. Lara itwiza per iu Hams Per pound, ll12c. llncon sides WJlOper lb. Hhontripni Asms per lb. Chlckens..7Kc per poand. Turkeys 10 to 12o lb, CJeoso ;as per lo. IJucks, 12Hrer ib llopSjMJlsc. CONCLUSIONS. If by once lifting up my bund My later year I mlicnt blot out. And oa life's threshold smiling stand Untouched by fears, unharmed by doabtt 1 mould nut theu In very truth Give up experience hardly won, fJor for tho rosy dreams of youth. Forego the frullsof wisdom born. was ui'ltlitT iutniiiHi nor olieudod when ho said "Who have yon Imwi walking with. DIck TmII ii the truth, tuy son." "With Aptiiw Sttiirhatu. sir." Tin Ifclit lif .low wn still In tho ( y mnt (cIIuWh fitfu nuti tnc rector ; could not holt noticing liow handsome J lit was Ui did not to hitut "You i and Mark 'a pride have no right. Richard the young lady I f Jar beyond your station. ou are K01113 to make a deal of trouble.' and so on Un tut wMitrnry, no prati Amu boaitty and worth, and then eliiiwcd him how lawfully the bquire might rofuxe her hand to any man un til ho had done something to prow If by some alchemy of fate. Soma swift and suro kalcldrwrope. The Mowers which grew and blossomed late Slight crown tlio youthful hllbiof hope. I would not loso the precious eeno Of knowledge gained, though dearly bought. For youth would be no recompense Wore 1 to low what time tiu brought. Of time 1 ask no miracle. No backward turning of the clock, itnt only Just outrageous will in all life's varied paths to walk. My past Is mine, I bold It dear. Hold all Its weakness, all its pain. I count each Joy, guard each tear. And so much blest eternal gain. So may each passing year bring light. And give me knowledge good ami sure. With prayers for strength to guidumu right Toward shining heights, arm and secure. I count each year a Jewel ram. A glistening gem of strength and grace. A crown of wisdom true and fair. And each shall sparkle in Its place. -Helen N. Packard In Springfield Homestead. THE GOOD FOR NOTHING. MARKETS BY TKLEGKAl'll. POHTJLAND. Wheat Valley, 11.53 percental. Klour standard, ft.80. Walla Walla 51.0 f, Oats New White 41 lo45o per bunuel. MIlUluirH Urun S1718; sU uts, Jl to l ground barley, 5iJ to 13; cinpfefl. 115 to 119, middlings, 21, per ton. J lay I1II3 per ton. llutter Oregon fancy dairy, 30c; fiincy- creamery S'i37ft good to fair, 'J7H; Cull forma choice 27 to 31c Kggs Oregon 2"H30 o per do. Poultry Old chickens, JJ. I'otatoeo iOut 00c per cental. Checio-Oregon, II to njfc; California 12c Sugars Golden O, 4JJc; extra O, IJfe- dry granulated, 6 cube, crushed and Pow dered, 0Jo per pound. Ueaus-Small white, 'c; pink 1J bayos, SJfc; butter, 3J(e; Hums, M)': Dried Krultstiueted: Italian prunes, 8c; Pctlto and German, 7o jer ixiuud; raisins, 1 SO per box; plummer dried pears, 8 to 0c; sun dried and factory plums, 0 evupa rated peaches. 0 to He; Smyrna flgn, 33c; California flgs, 7c per pound, Hides-Dry hides, KJ to 9r, c less foi culls; green over 55 pounds, 7c; under 55 pounds, 1c; sheep pelts, 9Cc91.2o. flMOKED MEATS AND LAUD. Eastern hams, 13 to ISc; breakfast bo- con, 12 to 13c; sides, 9 to 10c; lard, 0)i i to Viyio per pound. SAN FRANCISCO. San FtuiJiCLsco, Oct. 23 Wheat; buyer JI.7I. Uarloy Peed IIjO) 31 0i per cental Oats-dray SI 00 to I J per cental, old. Corn-Large yellow, Jt 1) to MMX; white ! 81.15 to 11.30 per cental. Hops 13X to lie wr ound. Potatoes Uarnct Chile i, 45 to 60i; Karly Hose, 25 to 35c; Uurbiuks, 30 totV- sweet, 75 to II, 25 per cental. Onlous 00 to 70o per cental. I)ulter-Choleo,30to:ric-, plok'o roll, 21 to 2V; creamer?, 2 to SBc per ponuJ. lifei Cholco ranch, i to 45c; cold itor age, 10 to 21c par dozen, MlBOhhANKOUH Jd.WtKKT?. Ciucaoo. Oct. iU Wheat, cash ('lo. hitnsolf .worthy of it "What can I do. MrF' "I will tell you. Richard." And thou tho old mnn took the young one's nnu and talked so solemn ly and so earneatly that Richard caught fifa enthusiasm, and whatever Mr. Sor ley's plan's were he entered heartily into them. You shall have every help that money can give you. Richard: only, mind, I will havo no lovemakitig. and your proceedings shall be kept a secret from all your friend. I don't want Stephen and Mark running up to see you and meddling in my plans." One thing Richard, however. Insisted on; ho must see Agnes once more and tell her he was goim? away . and Mr. Sorley agreed to this, on condition that he saw tho squire also. The tirst inter view was easy and satisfactory ouough ; Airnes nraised hN nuibitioa and genius. prophesied all sorts of honors to him and promised to wail faithfully for his return. Her father was a different per son to manage, and Richard's heart quaked as he entered the squire's own peculiar parlor. It was a sunny room, littered with odds and ends of hunting and tlshing matters, and the squire was sitting on a big. old fashioned sofa, playing with a couple of thoroughbred black English terriers. Ho said frankly eneugh: "nnH lnc Kir.lnird Broadbent:'' uvv ,,. - - , for the Broadbents had been tenants of Saurham from tho days of King Stephen. That in those cotton spin ning days they hail grown ricli did not alter their position at nil in Squire Saurham's eyes. Fifty years ago tho great land proprietor did not consider money as an equivalent for good birth; so tho squire treated Richard pretty much as he would have done a favor ite servant. "Miss Saurham says thou art going away, Richard. What for, lad?" "To study, sir." "Yes, yes. 'When land and money nil are spent, then learning is most ex cellent I havo always heard that, but lad, thy father has money why Mian Syrup" J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My sou has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after tryiug several prescriptions from physicians which tailed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use oi two bottles ot jjo An Episcopal schce's Ccrtuau Syr up. I can recom Roctor, mend it without hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It i3 for these long standing cases that Loschce's Ger man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note ol this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Iungs. I have never found an equal to it far less o superior. CD C. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.WoocJbury.NJ. "Richard's main fault Is that he's jfrt good for nothing," and Josiah llroadbent tapped the ashes out of his pipe in a very desponding way. "I don't believe that. Josiah. Na lure does not put such a grand dome over a fine face for 'nothing.' Richard has not had a fair trial; that's all there is about it," The subject of this conversation sat at mi open window at the other end of the long parlors, and as the two older men looked toward him ho raised his eyes from tho book In his hand to fol low the upward flight of a white winged Hock of pigeons. Rational, full, deep set eyes and a bright, keen face, stir rounded by soft, light curly hair. Most peoplo would havo looked at such a face in a man with dim doubts and forebodings. His father did. Richard was a stray soul In n. stray body in that plain, matter of fact family. None of tho Broadbents had over been the least like him. Yeomen, wool staplers, spin ners rind weavers, great hard headed, j need thou go study?" hard listed Vorksliiremen. what kin to them was this bright, clover youth, who looked like a knight just stepped out of a fairy book? At first Richard's love of learning had rather amused bis household. Old Josiah was not averse to seeing his con carry off all tho houom of tho school, and when peoplo spoke of the lad's at tainment and of tho promising career before him ho thought, of course, tlioy meant that Richard would greatly In crease the business of Broadbent & Sons, and perhaps in tho end get into parliament But Richard showed no disposition for business, and after a year of fruit less and aggravating efforts to tlnd something ho could do In lio works tho trial had been abandoned. His elder brothers, Stephen and Mark, wero very fond of thii lad, who was ten years younger than either of them, nnd whoso beauty and bright ways had Because, sir, I wish to make a great name, to become famous. Then, sir, perhaps, squire then" "Tho dickens I Speak out lad then what?" "Then, sir. perhaps you will permit rae to tell you how dearly I love Mis3 Saurham." around tho brilliant young lawyer with their congratulations. But far creator Was liU Joy when old Josiah and Ste phen and Mark pressed forward with radiant faces and full hearts. They were not men given to iqweli. a' ' the happy father could ny nothing but, '(!od biers thee all'" while Stephen's and love found its - .. , .iYtr..ii r,:T.i i.irr ' tun expression in. ivi-u. jm;i ...v.. Hut no words could have been tuore atismctory The gfd for nothing hud found his vocation. Two years after lit depart ure from IcmIs he had been called to the bar at Grey's Inn, and since then, by his tact and eloquence, had made hluw If one of the acknowledged lead er? of the Oxford circuit There was nothing now that his father nnd brothers would not have done for him. but he risked Just the one thing Josiah was loath to move in; he wished him to sneak to tho squire about his daughter. Josiah promised, but he was thinking of deputing the business to the rector, when the way opened un expectedly Coming out of Leeds' bank he met the squire, who had a troubled, preoccupied look. He passed Josiah with a nod. then suddenly turned, and touching him. said "Josiah Broadbent, your house and mine have been long friends, eh?" "Say that, squlra Broadbents serv ed Saurbanis when King Stephen was fighting for the crown o' lingland; they are just an ready to serve them now." "I believe it. Josiah. I want -1,000. My boy Roger has got into trouble. I would rather owe it to you than to mortgage Saurham." "Thou can havo 10.000, 20,000 If thou need it, squire, an Josiah Broad bent wants no security but Squire Saur ham's word he wor a bad un if ho did." Then Josiah, standing there on Mar ket street laid his bank book on abalo of wool, and signing a blank check put it into the squire's hand.' The fewe.t words in such cases are best With the tact of n true gentle man, he turned the conversation to Josinh's oij. and finally, hesitating a little, said "There won some bit of youthful lovemaking between Richard and my Agnes, thou didst uot know it, beliko, Josiah?" "Yes; that for he were sent away mainly; but he's as fond as iver about her. Thou musn't 6trive wi' him, squire. Love is beyond our ordering." "I had no thought of it now. Richnrd has proved his metal. You may tell him If Agnes says 'Yes' still I'll never be the one to say 'No.'" "Thank you, squire. It is a groat honor; an if so bo you'd niver name tho money to the young uns, squire. I can't draw a sword for you, as Rufus Broadbent did for the first squire of Saurham, but I can draw a check" for you, and I'm proud and glad to do it." As Richard had secured Agnes' "Yes." the futuro amuiKements wero I easily settled, and within a year lovely ' Agnes Saurham became Richard Broad bent's wife, and the squire has had good cause to be proud of the alliance. Old Josiah also lived to see bis son not "r Rmlinrfl. I slndl novnr nllow anything of tho kind. If 'twere not ' P'y one Uer. uwJerty's counsel but for old Josiah I would say worse than this to thee. Come, Giddy? Como Rattle I We will go to the hay field. I hope thy study, Richard, tuay teach thee to be moro modest and sensible." Richard watched the sturdy figure In its green coat, white corduroys and buff top boots across tho lawn, and then, with a very angry feeling iu his heart, left the hall. Ho disappeared soon afterward, and after a few desultory inquiries from various acquaintances ho seemed to bo forgotten. The Broad bent mills went on as usual. Josiah also member of parliament for his na tive city and a baron of tho court of exchequer. Tims tho good for nothing in a spin ning mill was good for an honorable and noble career In a courtroom. Young man, act out yourgenius; noth ing else avails. Amelia E. Barr in New York Ledger. been their prido for twenty years. In-! nnd Stephen and Mark passed to and i deed, Richard's mother dying at his from thotu as regularly as if their life birth, those "big brothers" had adopted ' was ordered by machinery, and once a 'little Dick" with all their hearts, and week tho rector went up to their house, when he complained that tho smell and ' smoked a plpo with Josiah and gen- noise of tho works mado him ill, Stephen orally said, as he left : had spoken very decidedly to his father about forcing tho trial f urtlier. "There's plenty o' brass V Leod'a bank to keep hltn, father, on Mark an I can well fond for oursol's. Lot tho lad bo. He's nono Ilko us," And, Josiah, having also a tender All Is well with Richard, Josiah I very well Indeed." In tho fourth year of his absence ' there was much trouble between tho ' mill owners and the operatives. Tho I masters wero everywhere threatened, and many mills wero sot on lire, and I tow to Pruserve Wooden Posts. To preserve wooden posts boro with an Inch and a quarter auger from the butt of the post to a distance that will be six inches above the ground when the post shall be sot Thon char over a good flro for a quarter of an hour, so as to drivo all moisture out of tho heart of the butt through the holo bored; fill tho holo with boiling coal tar and drivo in a well Utted plug, which will act as an hydraulic ram and force tho tar into the hot pores of tho wood, wliich will become thoroughly creosoted and last sound for twenty years iu place of four, as in ordinary cases. A 4-inch post may have one holo In spot In his heart for his youngest son. ' tho eicltcuient and terror were hardly J f? had sighed, and then loft Richard very I allayed oven when tho prominent of-1 J'TJ !". I'' "f' ??? 1 much to his own device. But oven now and then ho wanted his grumble about tho lad's shiftless, good for noth-' ing ways, and this night he had had It ' to his chief friend, tho Rov. 8atnuo Sorloy, rector of his parish. j Mr. 8orloy know Richard better than I either his father or brothers, and ho ' was glad tho kubjoot had been opened. I "Josiah," ho said, gravely, "toll yed oven when tho prominent fenders had been Imprisoned. Their trial was one that affected tho interests of nil tho manufacturing districts, and tho spacious court houso was crowded. I Josiah, of course, was present So j wero Mark and Stephen. Now, If there was anything theso ' men men had an almost idolatrous re spect for. It was tho paraphernalia of tho law. Those advocates In their blaok gowns, those grave men in their are already In tho ground may bo bored diagonally, filled with hot tar (in the dry summer thuoj, plugged up and re- painted. Sleeper posts for lloor Joists j should be treated in this manner, and then their bases surrounded with a cup of puuuleu clay, into which pour hot coal tar. Posts thus treated cannot de cay. Mechanical News. Stephen nnd Mark that 1 want Rich ard for four years. You can glvo him j imposing wigs, those wlso looking, calf a thousand jwunds, or not. Just as you ' bound volumes tho pomp and core trust mo, but at tho end of that time I i mouy of the sheriffs, constables and think I'll prove Richard Broadbent no fool." "What wilt thou do wl' htm, Sam uel! Send him to Oxford I" "Thou must ask no questions, Jo siah; I'll havo tho lad entirely own disposal." Then tho two uiou looked toward Kiohnrd again, but ho had left his scat and was strolling off toward Saurham park. Thoy wulkod to tho window criers wero to thotu the niost obvious representative of tho majesty of Eng lish law and power. Coucelve, then, their amaiement, when, protulnout among these gowned at my advocator, giving directions to other lawyers, and demeaning himself as one having authority, was Richard Broad bent Old Jo&lah Hushed and trem bled and touched Stephen nnd Mark, who wero also too luuuh affected to do Antique Custums. There are several stmngo survivals of antiquity In this country, rendered stranger by our usual Inok of reverence for antiquity. Tho uppourance of tho Judges of tho court of appeals In robes Is one such survival; tho marshal of tho mayor of Now York city, who carries the mayor's Hag on certain public oc casions. Is another. In New Jeioy, where they had a king long after tho rest of this country had sent Us king to the right about, thoy have some strange survivals. For lustnuce, tho two companies of adven turers that founded colonies In New tt rir T n- i urn , VBBBBBBBBBBBSHHLVbVKBBBBBBBBPvH&H and matched hltn and hU father lifted ' anything but gravely nod their heads, j JefS0). M fivr ,wik , He t,mtl of char,e3 tradC Mark 011GG0X PKCH BITTKUS, I X III I I If taken axconliuff to dlnwu-o, ' M)i?diMM.kidue)' uud liver ojiv v live prevmiaihe for U itrlpp N V.tiMi!. Try It nod beeouvlmvMt .tl ucotuiipaolt! wuU J'.Wloriilii it i jiMinuiir atlendod lo. 11 KU il:" IxivrMudpaifutw.AuttnTUIe.Oi, 1017 tho book ho had laid down, and with a mixture of contempt and Indignation throw It aside. At this moment Stephen Uroadbetit entered tho room nnd said angrily : "Father, Dick Is oil to Saurham wood again. I'm willing enou' to lot J)luk play tho fool I' our houso, but dung uio If ho shall moddlo I' t' ! kiulroV "What does you mean, Stephen T j "1 meau that our Dick an Mis t&inr ham havo gotten some lovo nousenso ' together. I know It I'll tell thK how. ' Jim llarknoss, going homo from t" works, has neon them meet Ivory night. I Now, I wcen't have It" I Father and on were both itmully ' angry and dUtmssetl, but this elrcuiu 1 stance to favonxl tho rvctorV prwtoi tJon that It was eagerly wounded by Stephen and wan regarded as K'ttltxl. Then tho ivctor put hlmsolf In Riclmrd'k ' way and met hhu J tut at dark ouulde ! S&urluuu park. lie was a man uooun ' towed to look well after hi pa.rMiln I ' But when tho arguments wero over. . and Richard Broadtent rose as a spo- clol pleader In the matter, curiosity changed to atuaieiueut am) amazement I to enthusiasm. Such a speech bad II of Lugtand. still maintain a legal (ucUtouco, hold annual meetings, the East Jcrsoy company at Perth Amboy, tho West Jersey company at Burling ton, divide sonii derrwaslng funds never boon heard In West Riding be-1 wuong the proprie,OW unJ jnoaUly fore. It was cheerod and cheered till even Yorkshlremen's lungs wore weary. The good rector had his reward when comport themselves as hfo was In them than York Sun, if much tuore really Is. Now C L, B A N" ! Tf you would bo clean nnd hayo your clothes done up i the nontost nnd dressiest manner, tnko thorn to tho S.llKM STEAM LAUNDRY w l.vJtf all work ia dono by whito labor nd in tho u ost prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street ssKv H 4-K H U) ft col o a 3D 0 The Old Snntn l"e Trail. Thlrty-flve years after Columbns dis covered tills continent Alva Nunez Cateza de Vaca sailed from Spain and landed in Florida, or iu tho region now called by that namo. From there he inudo a wonderful overland Journey to the City oi Mexico On tliat journoy a jiart of tho way ho traversed a route which over since has found great favor with travelers to New Mexico. Just think of It' There is a road S00 miles long, rislug so imperceptibly for over COO miles of tho distance as to seem ah solntcly level and without a single bridge from end to end. What wonderful files that road could toll of tho bearded followers of De Vaca, thin and worn by privation and the fatigue of their long journoy through a wilderness until then pathless of tho after settlement of the neighborhood by the Spaniards of the coming of tho hardy American pioneer, traders, sol diers. settlers and last, but most irn portant of all, the railroad engineers. Many an exploit of soldiers, scout and Indian warrior has that ancient trail witnessed. Phil Kearny know it well, for had he not fought over nearly ita entire length? Kit Carson achieved much of his fame .In its vicinity, and in the early fifties F. X. Aubrey, a young man, made a famous ride against time over tho sumo route, Irotn Banta Fe to Independence, Mo. Pittsburg Dispatch. A Curious Aulosruph Collection. A wealthy Tenth street merchant has a collection of autographs which for uniqueness lias no comparison outside of the possessions of modern Goulds or Vanderbilts. Every one of his auto graphs are worth at least five dollars, and there are upward of 50.000 of them. He began about five years ago to colloct flvo dollar bills containing the signatures of tho different national bank presidents of tho United States. He has now nearly a quarter of a mil lion dollars tied up in this queer scheme, and declares that his collection is not complete by many thousands of dol lars yet. He is willing to give 8100 for a five dollar bill bearing tho signature of Walter Ross Craymond, who was at one time president of a short lived bunk at Oneko, O. For some reason there were only flvo of the bills issued. No trace of them can bo found. In quiry at the office of the treasurer of the United States develops tho fact that they are still floating about the country, if in existence. Philadelphia Record. She Couldn't Get Married. The Boston Herald says: A Leomins ter housekeeper while looking over some old letters of her great-grand-mother ran across the follewing: "Dkar, Good John We shall havo to put off our marriage, mother is mak ing such an awful fuss about It. I don't want to a bit, now we are published, but I have to. She says you ain't old enough and I don't know anything, and then there Is so much expense about it Now, John, just think of It My dress will be only nine shillings ($1.50), and my new calfskin shoes would do. She says you shan't marry me until you can keep two cows of your own. Father is willing, and says he will give us the sheep, but mother says he shan't, and you know she al ways carries tho day. Darn itl I wish she could never havo got married her self. Now, John, let us stick to each other. I shall be eighteen in about ten months more. Now, you will hold on, won't you. John ? Como Sunday night with the gray horse and shay, and wo will ride out and talk it over. Good night MAKY." A Tribute to Freshmen. Mr. Phelps, in tho course of an ad dress, paid a tribute to freshmen, which every freshman should havo been present to hear. "Some one sent to me not long ago," he said, "for samples of the examina tion papers of some Yale freshmen. 1 accordingly procured some for sending, and seized the opportunity to look them over myself. I was simply thunder struck by the amount of information displayed ill those papers. I had no idea that anybody In tho country, old or young, knew so tnuch. "1 felt like apologizing to all fresh men everywhere for having uncon sciously undervalued them, and In my heart I apostrophized them in words akiu to the eloquent language of Daniel Webster- 'Venerable men, I have como down to you from a former generation I How gracious has heaven beeu in leugthenuig out my years that 1 might behold your Joyous dayl'" Cor. Now York Times. Dlphtherlu Among Pigeons. In Tho American Practitioner and News Dr. F. T. Wheeler states that while In a nesting of wild pigeons he found many sick with a pseudo-mem-branous soro throat Ho dissected somo of thoiu with his pocketknife, which he was obligd to throw away on ac count of Its offensive odor. There wero millions of pigeons in the nesting, and they were hunted and eaten by tho In habitants, among whom diphtheria broke out fatal to many of the chil dren. Several years previously there was n similar nesting of pigeons near by, and fully half of the children had diphtheria. After tin. Wedding. In tho Coptic church It Is usual for tho husband as soon as ho arrives at his house to initio hla wife's hair as a symbol of his authority over her, and to deliver to her a bunch of keys as a symbol of her authority over her house hold. ConNewYorkWorld. Passengera destined to tho nroml. neat cities east or the Missouri rlvor should patronUethe Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line. Mag nificent Pullman aud WaEiier eU-en. Ing cars, elegant Pullman and Northwestern dinlujr cans frve rw cliolng chair cars, handsome d.iy eoacnea aud comfortable Pulltnaa colonist sleeper?. eod-aug Qulok time aun inroucli tmhw ntlnml tvasentfew itnd Mi.xn ,y thwCiawtca, Uulon Pacific & North. Portlaud lo Chicago. eod-Aug sVUiIciyy WAD E & CO., A gen J I'UOflWSIONAX CAIIDS. T '"'a MM'Ui 717 A T llTniaa-..: IM'iU MUM V t.,3 Q T. WCHARD30N, Attorney nt lnw. p. office up -tnlrsin front rooms of new lluih block, corner Commercial and Court streets, Salem, Oregon, JOHN A. CAIISON, Attorney nt luw. Kooms 3 and 4, Lnda Hush's bank building, Salem, Oregen. 8 1 lyr B. K. BON HAM. V. H. HOLS1ES. Boniiam & IIolmkh. Attorneys ut law. Office iu Bush's block, between State and Court, on Com'l St T. J. 8HAW. Jl. W . HUNT. W. II. PRATT. SHAW.PKATTA HUjST, Attorneys nt law. Office overCapltalNulioual flank, Salem, Oregon. TILMON FOltD, attorney nt law, Snletn, Oregon. Office ur-stalrs In 1'atton's oiock. D'AItOY BINGHAM, Attorneys nnd counselors at law, Salem, Oregon. Having an abstrucL ol the rrcoi ds of Marlon counly.includlngalot and block Index oi rfalem, they havo speelul laullltles lor ex aniiniug titles to real csUit . Busiuebs In tho supreme court arid in thnstato departs tnents wlll.recelvo prompt attention. rK. W. S MOTT, physician nnd sur J geon. Office In Eidridge Block; fea- U7m, ureguu. office hours iO to 12 a.m. i I" 1 p. in. EI5. PHILUROOK, M. D.,Homeopathlst. . Oflicol5j Court street; Residence 317 High btreet. GeLeral practice. Special attention given to diseases of Women and children. DU. MINTA S. A. DAVIS. Offlce hours, Un. m. to 11a. in.; a p. m. to 5 p. m, my or night calls promptly attended to. peclal attention given to diseases of wom en aud chlldi en. offico In N ew Bank Blk., U15 commercial Hreet. Residence same. DR. J. M.KEENE, Dentist, Offlce over the White Corner, Court and Com mercial otitets. D R. T. O. SMITH, l)enllt,92 state street, tialeiii, Or. KUnhlu-d dental oern- is ofoverydebcilt.lion. l'ululessopera- lu ii u,i0ltlttr Flnna nf ni-n.r lions a specialty w. D. l'UUH, Architect, Plans, Specl ncuuons aim supeiiuienaeuce tor all clashes of buildln ui'Mtlal St., up stairs. ;s. Office aX) Com- CS. McNAM-iY. Architect, New Bush . Ureymati block. Plans and t.pecltlca tlous of all chuse.es of of buildings on short notice. Superlntendenceof work promptly ooKtd alter. 2 5-tf EJ. AicCAUSTL,AND,Clvil Sanitary and , Hydraulic Engineer. U. S. Deputy mucrai survijor. city surveyors office, i.uttle I'jirkliuibt Mock, alcm, Urirgon. BUSINESS CARDS, R10E& ROSS, Blacksmilhs, all kinds ol repairing und carriage worK. e have In our employ Arthur Ulove,a profeh&Ional uorseshoer. Give us a trial. 4-U JOHN KNIGHT, Hlacksrulth. Horse shoeing and repairing a specialty. Shop at the foot of JLlbeity street, Salem, Oregon. iaitt PJ. DARKEN fc CO,, Manufacture of all . klndsof vehicles. Repairing a special ly. Shop 15 State street. 4B. SMITH A- CO., Contractors, Scwer . lusr, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating, : All wor promptly done, Salem, Or. Leave orders with Dugan Bros. -l:It-lm ClAr.PET-LAYING.-I make a specially oi cnpet-tewlug aud laying; carpets taken upand leiuid with great care. Houso cleaning. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn orBureu 4 Sou. J. G. LUHRMAN. TOHN GRAY. Contraotor and builder. O Klne inside finishing n specialty. 4S5 Commercial street, Salem Oregon. GEO. IIOEYE, Barber and Hair dressing ' parlors. Finest baths it tho city. 'MS Commercial gfect, Salem. D.C.SHERlVIA.Isr, U, 8. Pension and Claim agent. P. O U )x asi. Halem, Oregon. Deputy County i:lV Vrlte for blanks. w INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "Th.e State." Asstts Over 350,000 Dollars, . , , GEO. M.BEELEK, City Agent, And special usjfntfor Marion, county. Ol np Kh 1 ho Company. BALSAM 'W- estt!a m&s MM .-1 rrrs9 r hm rmm&vfigSL HEALTH. Cures Chancres, first and second su.-es Sens en the Legs and Body- Sore Ears kyJli..?6l! e'-..CPPer-cclored Blotcho SnMlU4oltrrh,iusasea Scalp, and 1 Eril?my ioi?i ' thB dle known a. syphilis. p-lcft S5 0O per Uoltlo. Curct-Tcrtlirj-, Mercurial Hyiiimic Kheu matlsm. Pains In the Bones, rains In the lled, back ot the Nek, Ulcerated Sort Throat. Syphilitic Kah, Lumps and con tracted Con's, Stiffness ot the Limbs, and eradicates all dlscaso from the system, whether ued by IndUcrtUon or abu ot Mercury, leavlnsr the blood pure am. bcaltbr. Price 85 OO per Ilottle. I.c Hicham Golden NimultU Ami. dot o i for the cure et Oonorrhce, Gleet, lrr.tatlcaGrarel,and all Urinary or Qenl UldUarrangemuiU. Price $i 30 pet Bottle, ItlchiauU Golden fipanlah In. 1cllon, lorscrera cases ol Gonoirhoa, lnrammatory Gleet. Strictures Jtc Price , JU per Ilottle. Le KlotiMn's Uoldrn Ointment lor the elf -ctiye healinjet SyphlUUo Bore aodentpuons. Prlrel 00 iter Uox I- Hlclum'a Golden PU: Xrm and Brain treatment; loss of phytic! pow jr. excess or OTtr-work, rrokUaUon. sta Price 83 00 per Box. TenJo and Nerrlne, Smt sTtryehtrt, a a IX, seewttr peex THE RICHAnDs"DRUQ C0.,AQ8t'tf 6O0 Si. fill JflAUUCT ST , Han t'rsmciaca, c. iuma sknt mi, O.W.BEELER.AMnt.. ii: .- S"il c OC EA.ST AND SOU! -VIA j ern Pacific Rot(! Shasta Line CA1.1VOK.MA "PnrasTR,,, I nCTWEEW K)ltTI.n .-!ri,l SJoutb. I c -. 7:(x- I'. III. I Lv. 1'oitiai.n"-; 2S"I :lop.m. Lv. Saimn Blil 8:15 ii.ni. Ar efffi. Vl aiJI ! ' T- iu. i.r .--i . . A bove trains ku.ii cu'irttiT? tlons north of HiijiT, ? Vlw5n Oi-gon City, Mwft' t" S 'laiigeiit. feht-dUs, hHlOT! Jui.ctiou City, ItUngnLdhV1! .. KWKIIURQ MALLni,.." 8X3 a. m. I Lv. l'orTkfS;T:5. 10:52 a. m Lv hitaa T5S owo p. m. Ar. Husc-Uurg I ,H Albany Local, Dally (EicTw, A'fll n m II .. .7 . 1 iK lv! ltTa tm :00 p. in. Ar. i,i,nv 7?m - "l"ll PDLLMM BLEtW SMfflJ TOURIST SI FFPAfftrtt' Kor aceomniodiitiou ci second &1 passeugeis utLicbtdtoeiptuu tt&uw -Vest Side Mm, Bttitn Vnhl ana teak DAILY (EXCEPT BCHIiAT). 7:30 a. in. L. Furliuiua Ar.! 5a Hi ijiu p. m. at. corvmin LvjQMtii At Albany and Conallu conuaiel "wu vi urigon racaic Kanroail. EXCKI--S3T11A1.N (HA1H KxcmainS ):lup. in. L. Portlaud Ar. Salii "top, m. I Ar..Vi Mlupvlllel.v. i kit.: Through Ticte To nil points EAM ;,!(! H0U1II tin i!m.iu'.Iu11 imonnfttiODnanl i.ti ne iuai t:.,appiy uiioeiia UJ h MjteU . ill. , UlLgOU. .1'. KCOEi . Asil. 0. 1. anil fsvl -i KUJ..ni.i r. xiua THE YA0UINA ROUIEj OREGON PACIFIC Ml A nri nrcnrtlA 1 lOV fflnnnint El 1 V" y':" ix: " .t c:. .n. -teams nip line, zso min. tuuu' Ifts time than by any otbei ioJSI CiafcS inrocgn pas.eustr uu jks- irom Portland and all points laUl tit II IU LC illlC V IU UUUIIUIUll"'-, TIME SCHEDULE. (Kxceptbuufl a .-., 1SIF J r l.llt . .Lfll ijCJeVC LUJ iillio ------- -- .LrriYQ iuiuiia ------ jjrfij .tivt: iuijuiiii - - ----- --..j Arrivfl Albauv il O. dk C. trains connect at Albany The above trains connect at VAfSf with the Oregon Developntfal .W it StoamshlnK betwfen lnfna a"1" KraneUco. ..... SAIUJU nm. STKAMKKS. '"S; Enrallon, Friday, --.-- jv Willamette Valley, TwA- 'y Fnrallon, Sunday- . --m i Willamette Vrllley, Thursday -. j Karallon, Tuesday. " STEAMERS. JWLta"jgi Wiimmetto Valley, Friday- -''jL , Karallon, Tuefdan - V Willamette clley, Sanday. , , FamUon, Thursday. -" i WiUamette Valley, l-uesdy----jts This company rtervea tM , chanee sailing dates wMhoutgefl, S. fi.-1'aiSBUeen. lroni . "M w ' Willamette VnlVy points fjif andlf deetlneil to ton M! anr.iige to .... fat iiWlJ" .1 oeiore aaie 01 ni ih. ..,, ibm 1 Lift. Vorlnfcroatl-naprn,! HULMAN I?-, ;? 6,Mal AgeniJ'Uauu " - i ?. ,... a-, ,enlli Paw. Agt., Oregon Pi . .-ii rnf (7 U. llABWELLh Jr. u? VS1 i, jfM. Oreiron De"JrrTe1 ..aMMonttes"! From Terrainra or Interior Psiifa NoillimPiiAB Ik the Hue to Ute Tft all Points Essl aw & IV ve- . . It Is thedlnius ' J?uv,,wSr' vestibule trains every daj ' t ST. PAUL J5D (HB (Koch'PgeofearM. ...ir.twdofditii' ',Sow5 lUltnaudiawiM TOURIST Sleeping Cfflj Wt .b.t a6 5 n..auvAuruiv are " j .j tohed tor Krt.tini el OvA " lACfl i.rhett.aivl 1CLEUAI IA W A eouUs" llmat . nofllu rv:er !MU ui !' ...-d a artvt ' Tto : Jh tlekett l a k , a ui)tW iw UMJ r . jsS"' S?t , .. . Z3 '.'a rat a1 i .litl ri --Li tv : :s-" SHAW& DOWNING, y ?:; Ti mrA Jtj&J&fr t, Lr -- .- OJkwMfeU-k