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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1891)
sf9WKJwp WfW'WV h'dl mbV-k-' 4F! We Did Not Stop TlicBun'Hfllilnlng to Ie l' rnln, but wo DID STOP I hose liili prices on Overcoat. Wo have ft tlahy coat fiir ton dollars, no belter r, ovvrtmhl for ilfleun (lolluin. JUST RECEIVED Alt elegant lino of OVERCOATS direct from the maiiiifncliirips which we are selling at astonishingly low prices. Call and we us. B. FORSTNBR & CO. it 'ioU -iru ! dALKM MAIIKEX KKPJUT. A Synopsis of tlie Mrkets-Buylnj ami Selling l'iln'K. MZVIBKU QUOTATIONS. 11 UTAH. FrfM'to. Hhouldcrsj3ajfnrcurcd,pcrtb,U ; Kraikfast bacon 15 , Hams Sugar ourod, per lb, IflJa" Beer 6la fork 8 iu Muiwu-tKAll'Jio. Vcnl-IOejlZW Timothy seed I'er pouu I, 8a -iliaj lied clover need Per pound, He. Whltouluverfued 1'ei jio'iud, '. Alslke Mc nor pound, lied top- lUc per pound. Lincoln amsH 12opor pmud llye Uruv 10c per pound, uroh-ird Urun-il7o per r nd. lov iiiitani s juc per tiuiufi. lnn,d Kruiu.l'e.voii, ii W; 1 no- ft!tin1tlniirlnM. .1. r irn. he $J00: tomatoes l te: strms; ! i il ; ereeu oo-tt) 1 83: per tin. In t, it owim. Frcsh. Vncttibl. l'omtoei 4- uinit 60k parsnlpi7.o; "i'ltni4u )iorlo Fish.-Wnlllion 7Uk)pcl Hi; HUli-iH fi Toper lb-amall Mill Ute per lb; ,ilt withnm, 7(310O per lb; Cbinojls minion, 10 lllTVKfO JMttl'KH. Wheat UOc net. , , Flour l'er barrel. &.n U?ai 1!M Hi. Oats Per bushel. 80S:f2o. Urau-IVr ton. $21 (X) ill mill HUorU Per toil, Si OJ " Cluit-t'crton.foMK) " wool l7a toc.it". Kifgx JJOo per iIomq. Potatoes Per buihcl.'JOo Corn inenl 8o per pound. Cheese VZ&lio tier pound. Dried plums Per lb. mic. Dried pr.inoH Per lb. Invito. Duller 'iSdUa per poundfor good Iard lKl2oporlb liningPer pound, lb312a llacou sides 1111) per lb. Mliottldera Hi J'Jo per lb. Obldcmn..7M per pound, 'lurkeyslOto 12eib, Uecso Jasper lb. Oucks, 1'JHperlb Jlopi, Hrjilla MANKIND Dl HOOh. a J tad. HJU'ltd'l. K ,'K0il Itucklun's Arnlru Halve, The Host Knlvo In the world for Cum, liriilses, Mores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Mnw Mores, Tetter, Ohnppod linnds, L'hl 1nl.il tin, Corns nnd nil HUlu Eruptions, ouit po.i. lively cures Piles, or no pay reqilrflJ. It Ik guaranteed to give perfoct siliHtiictlou or money refnnrbvl. Pr)o Vt iiin put dot. For nalo by Dan'l .1 . fry. B2 Com St, "German Svriip" A Cough and Croup Modiclno. For children n medi cine should be abso lutely reliable. A mother must be able to piu her faith to it ns to her Bible. - It mutt contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufactme. It must be plain and simple to admin ister; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must be prompt in action, giving immedi ate relief, as childrens troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long con finement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desira ble. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make IJo schee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. D Whiles jjwffMv THEAI1T villi 1 run VroJ?2 W cJcZL leranbt. Njv I HEART ItlGEltE In all rutins, Vntpltntlnn, UltfEHwE XTaluln Hide. Hhouldnr nnd Arm.Miiurt siroom, upiircwiuui Aiinnit, Hwallen AuUlos. WcnU unit Nnulherlnit Vlnu in Hiaiunen.ciR., nro .Bt UEW IIEAKTCURE. t ilia omimmi inai.ir.n tiiK-citu. lllver creett, rvim.,Hi!or n HpclU,llroiiy, Wind In Hloiunrh.clo. 3 fir UK, tv rtlMnvrpT I A. K ltoTln. Bllver creelt, Npl., Kttor Uklna four bottles of 11 CHIT CUKU felt bvttcr cured Ir DB. MILES' MEW. IIEART CURE. AnowllcoTrry b, Ub A UianhobadrortwelTO Tcnm. "IVr tlitrtr years troubled with llonrt J)lno two bottles of DK. MILES' HEAItr OUI1E curo.1 me.-IJtl ixxtsn, Uucbsnnn. Mich." H. li1'J,"'r""1, Wnys bintlon, Uu, litis taken OR. MILEC HEART CURS for Ilearttnmbla with prootrwults Mr. I liar, Fltrbburn. Mich., wu 111 fur IS ears null IIeattI)Uao, bud to lilra boura bol, lived on liquid foodi used Dr. Mlloo' llonrt Ouro nd II pnlns loX t beri eonstant ue cured her. 1'lna tllustrutod book riti;U nt drutteUts, or sJJrv'M Dr.Mlles' rVlodloal Co.,EIUhart,lnU. Bold by D.J, Fry, druKlHt,Hulom. M?gI4Vf!l!fS Act on ft nctr principle rcnuluto the llvor, ttomuh sud bawoui thtvuaS A iwrwi. Do. Mius' Pitxs tptnlilu rurs btllonsness, torpid liver and constips tlon. BinsllMt, tulldett, eonvxtl BpdoBot,28cts, DBmoics irva si nrutritieu. Sold byBD IHjIjTjTf Ktr lrsssssB W L-.t. V0lfc-w fW .ttiP : IIKa. Iflt nw rmlli MTiKsV Ylk 's mr j Hsiim vjver oa .Wi7.rSil isssK - GiBsisskUdBwr HsBP"Ei2SP it Huaiic.,i:auxt.u4. J. Fry, .drugRlst, 8.le . u il If yvu Uml I.UIIIr.t lilou ku.rt.l mil toir 1 ciiUm 1-14 Mr UimiWs t M iert.L I britriv imsk ujr ftiljr dlllxi.l Iftwa 4SM ff4 S4 Aril, mi4 tike, ftt Im.iiikiU,, 4lll twk hlu ttUtt.!, ftv t u1Liv 1p.w mM ii.llai. TAf IN HfUT v . Iktjr lug. I III Im mihUk UliHI ksiNMil. at whisk low M ! IK.I ftlUAHKl t cktrx tolbla mi prlirftik c plt in. .UI SWrvll M l'U, M lUt ffslr lunch Mll, I WW1 Vl VIM letuM ItvM tk dlriltrl t wuly IMntl' iM4r ft4lt vw 4U4ilbM. o., itui IM I lmvc focret I will tell you. TIs not good news, but It Ik nlvrnys trust Sad truth It In nnd will be evermore, Jt Ih, tlmt alniOKt all ranuklnd die poor. Our ancrwtorn worked bard tbeir bread to win; riiey lind their sorrows, often nilxed with sin: What i omoH so hard toes easy from our store, f athern and children often all die poor. Most men die ioor they did and always will, A rownhali rule, the rest must sene with skill, A Joseph from llin pit la lord of more Than swnrms of dark Egyptian (IvIok pixir. Xons farming pnjrJ With wit and forre im- blued It surely Is l tin farm that feeds mankind, ('annum are rlrhor round the world I'm sore. Hut fanner often grumble, and die poor. Only to nork and save makes wealth abound, A thouHnnd wajs to scatter tempt us round; Lit lie to get and many burdens sore. And nomeget ugly that they should be poor. Ah, welll who cares? All history surely tells. They who have money do not have all else; Each man may be a splendid soul Pin sure. Where Christ and all the apostles died so poor. All heaven's bext gifts to men are freely given. Life. joy. love, song, worship and hope of heaven, IlfmtH of good fellows here and gone before. And foil's especial blessing on the xor. Kternal forces given to his control, (Jod helpluic man he grows asplondld souh A miracle Is wrought with hope of more. Tell me, how can eternal hope die poor? rtie great Vrooewilon keeps It course sublime. Wide um the world, long as the stream of time; With lii-roe. saints and sages evermore. All In the same old fashion, dying poor. Kven so, father, If thy will It be. Wo bow our hearts right royal unto theo, r.'iy children make life glorious evermore. And bo we tile victorious and poor. -James II. Wlggln in Cambridge Press. AN AWFUL CHARGE. The little combination freight and pnxKinigcr train that runs from tbo en trance of tbegrent Eloosac tunnel away np through the mountains along the bank of the Deerflold river waits pa tiontly on Its narrow gauge side track until Its larger contemporary from Bos ton comes tip and empties out what ever of Its freight and whoever of Its passengers are destined for the little villages fart her up In the mountains. As soon as the FItchburg train has pulled out of the station and Into the tnn n el the smaller combination Is left master of the Hold, and, after backing coquettlshly from Its side track with many a pufT and flutter and much ringing of a not untuneful boll. It starts sturdily around the curve and begins Its Journey of twolvo mllesover an up grado track. One quiet evening in the earlier part of July a young woman, accompanied by a girl who scorned to act In the car pacity of maid rather than companion, alighted from the C o'clock train from Boston, made some Inquiries of an ofll clal at the Fitchburg station and thon made her way across tlio tracks to the other train which was waiting respect fully at a distance. Just as tho train from Boston was about to start a young man came hurriedly to tho platform of j tho car, looked earnestly across tho tracks and then disappeared Inside tho car to return a moment later with a tan leather satchel, an umbrella and ncn.no. lio looked nervous and annoyed, but crossed the tracks and climbed into tho single passenger car on tho narrow gauge road. Tho car was a combinn tfou passenger and baggago car, and ho climbed In at tho baggago car end. Presently the train backed from tho side track and started along its upgrade Journey The young man took up a position beforo the open sldo door of tho bng gage end of tho car and seemed to give himself up to admiration of tho coun try through which they were passing, though he cast furtive glances into the other end of the car, where tho young woman had taken her place. She was seated near the middle of tho car, on the sulmy side, mid her maid was two or three soats behind her, with wraps and umbrellas and the various other tMiraphornalla that a fastidious young woman carries with her oven on a short Journey, Having mado these observa tions tlie young man gavo more perfoct attention to the landscapo and looked less frequently Into the car projior. The girl was evidently unoonscious of his presence, or at least unmindful of It, Bhe looked steadily out of tho win dow and seemed to bo enjoying also tho beautiful scenery. But presently tho young man began to grow more uurvous nnd restlvo. Ho moved uneasily from his position to the open doorway uud ant down on a box In tlie middle of the car. Thon ho BuidvL. I, La mlm MtWMC DwlUM iTSat. each. All u v ir. Kit.wn. 7aU MMratua Ma, aiakaU,tf M WFGXSVWVttSS3W went back to tho door and leaned away out, looking up tho track. Then ho went hack to the box again and ar ranged his four-ln hand nervously. Buddeuly ho got up and walked reso lutely down tho car to where the young woman was seated, lie walked much In the manner of one who has deter mined to tako a bath In very oold wtt ter and goes at It with his nerves nt the sticking point and his eyes shut. The young woman was much Interested In the landscape as ho came up, and she did not notice hint, Ho was obliged to coll her attention. '(race," ho said, Bhe turned from the window with wondering eyes anil looked nt hlin n moment. Then the light of recognl tlou drove tho wonder slowly from her eyes and she held out her haud Ian guldly. "Why. how do yon do, Mr Murdenf she said. He took her hand slowly; he uhuot groped for It, He had boeu trying all tlie way from Beaton to get up courage to speak to her, nnd now her cool, stir pt-Ued "How do you do" was almost too much for hhu. Then was not even M.fav.bU not of rwutMat In It ' Sa.riii Jffif nl ! renllilni. nf iitn.imin However, he pulled himself together and took the seat which she made for him beside her. "1 used to be Frank.'" he said in answer to her "Mr. Warden." 8he laughed easily 'Oh. yes, but that was ever so long ago." "It was long ngo," said the young men. "it seems an ago. IMiss (irativille nnde no reply She sat there brown eyed anii self contained. nnd presently looked out of f hp win dow again The young man mnde.an othet issue. "What on earth brings you to this forsaken region f lie naked. Miss Greuville looked at him Inquir ingly "Is It forsaken T she asked. "I think It Is very pro'tty." "Well, yes. pretty, but not- well exciting, "Do you like excitetuentr asked Miss Grenvllle sweetly. "1 do not. but you do or used to." "Did If I think I must have changed." "Probably, you are changeable," sold the young man very bitterly. Tho young woman mado no reply. Marden looked uncomfortably at his boots for awhile, then he made a third attempt "Will you pleaso tell me where you are going. Grace?" he said. Miss Grenvllle turned slowly from the window "I think you had better call me Miss Grenvllle," she said. "Very well. Miss Grenvllle, will you please toll me where yon are go going r "Certainly .1 am going to visit my aunt at Wilmington. And you?" "1 am going to Wilmington, too on business." "Are you? Then you must know about the coach from Keadshoro." "Well er -the fact Is I don't. I decided to go very suddenly that Is I couldn't find out about tho stage." "Oh." said Miss Grenvllle "I have no doubt It will be all right," observed Marden, for want of anything better to say. "Oh, no doubt," said Miss Grenvllle, perhaps for the same reason But when they arrived at the termi nus of the road they found that It was not all right. The stagevwa.s there, hut every available seat but one had been taken. It was growing late and Miss Grenvllle was in despair. "You miglit go and let your maid come In tho morning," suggested Mar den heroically. The maid was interviewed on this subject but was fearful and obstinate. Then the young man made another suggestion. The maid might take the available place and ho would drive Miss Grenvllle over. He was sure ho could get a horse. Ho would hnve to do It on account of his business any way. Miss Grenville defended her po sition, but finally surrendered. Tho maid took the place In the stago and Marden went In search of a horse. Half an hour later, as the sun was going down behind tho hills, a cadav erous looking horse, with almost a sus picious dislike to anything like haste, drew a single buggy out of Readsboro and along tho protty road toward Sa- j , urMii.i t. nil l uawgii aim iviiiumtuu. i noy ut;u the outskirts of the village, and the '. road began to grow prettlor and more ' closely hemmed In with trees. Tlie cadaverous looking horse moved on with an uncertain Jog that was u. cross between a run. a trot and a walk. The result was n sort of hop. Miss Gren vl'le made some attempts at conversa tlon, but her companion rewarded her with silence She made several un complimentary remarks about the horse which wero witty enough for an ordi nary occasion, but Mardon did not stullo he did not soom to bo paying attention; so dually she subsided Into her sldo of the carriage and said no more. Presently Marden spoko. "Grace," ho said, "do you know why I am up here?" Miss Greuvlllo looked up innocently. "Of course," she said. "You told mo you had come on business." "Which was not truo, as you know. I oame becauso I followed you from Boston." "Frank, how dare you I" said Miss Grenvllle Indignantly. Mardon wont on quietly. "And while I was standing out there In tho baggago car" "1 thought you were going to fall out of the door," continued Miss Grenvllle suddenly. Marden looked at her and then went on again quietly: "You did not see mo. You were sur prised that I was on tho tndn when I spoke to you." "Ohl" said Miss Grenvllle. "When I was standing In the baggage car 1 made up my mind that you would have to talk to me. I am moro sure of It now. I have been trying to see you for two months, and you have been able to keep me from It 1 know 1 am a brute, mid that If you wanted to throw me over mid not tell mo why 1 ought to stand It but I can't and I'm through trying." Miss Grenvllle laughed uneasily. A bough from one of the trees that skirt ed tlie road hung over within reach mid sho snatched a couple of Its leaves u they passed, "I wonder what kind of a tree that U!" sho said. Marden took the green bough from hor hand nnd threw tt Into tho road, "Grace, ho sold, "why did you throw me ovori" Miss Grenville looked around as If for some avenue of escape, but noue presented Itself and she leaned bnok again In tlie carriage, "Perhaps," she sold at length, "per haps It Is better to talk It over. Though (hurriedly) you know itcnuueveruiake any difference now." "Of course," admitted Marden. "I i never dared to hope that" "It is very hard to tell." continued Miss Greuville. "Did you ever care for me?" asked Marden Miss Grenville looked at him with wondering eyes. "Do yon thfuk that I wanted to do Itr she said Manlen's l;:ce brightetiec. wonder fully . Do ytiti mean that wdiiebody foreed 7011 to give lue tipf"' he asked. "No. only I had to One can't uairy anybody when that pt rxon kn't vhnt thay thought lie was." said little jJiss Grenvllle. getting confused in her leuemllzation, but with a very con vincing air. Marden made 110 answer nnd his companion continued. "You know 1 always said that I never could marry anybody who was uot perfectly gentlemanly and" "Do you mean that t um not agon tlemau? said Marden. "Why. no. of course not. That was why I why I liked you." "Ohl" "And 1 nlways thought you wero the most perfect man hi Miat respect." "Thank you I I nm very grateful; but will you tell me when it wits that 1 failed to be what you thought uie?" "And I always thought you were the most generous and unselfish man I ever knew, and I am certain that 1 never had any reason to change that Idea." "Well r "And yon know there was never any body else that I eared for." "Well?" "You were always so handsome and so brave and and yes. I will say it and so loving." "Well?" "So you must see that I could not have wanted to do it." "Oil, but that does not explain why you did do It." "1 know it. Only it is so hard, end, Frank, yon are not helping me a bit." "I don't see why I need to You were independent enough to throw me over and make me miserable for life." "Have yon been miserable, Frank?" "I think I have idmost died." said Marden solemnly "Have yon I have been miserable,' too, Frank. And I have missed your steps and your voice atid your laugh I have missed your laugh very much, Frank." "We used to have such pleasant times together. Grace." "Yes, and mother says that the house rounds so lonely without you in tho evening." "I tliougtit a great deal 01 your mother." "I know you did. Yes, wo did have happy times. I shall nover forget them. And to think that now thoy are all ovor. I came up hero because I hoped 1 would forget about it, and now (tearfully) you have brought it all back again -and I know 1 shall goon feeling worse and worse - and" Poor little Miss Grenville fell to sob bing as if her heart would break. It was more than Marden could stand. "Gaco." ho said, "don't. Let's patch It up In some way. Tell me what I did and let's tix it up." "We can't" sobbed tlie young wom an from her corner. "Well, tell me anyway." "It won't do any good, Frank, but I'll try If you say I must." "You really must." "I know you'll laugh at me nnd say I'm a goose. You always did do that." "I will be sober as as a prayer meeting," vowed tho young man. "Well. then. It was about that Mits Sanger. You know what you said about her," "1 know I must bo very stupid, but I don't quite remember all about It You had better toll mo Where did I see her?" "At tho pond, and It Is really to your credit that you don't remember. J shall think of that nnd be grateful Frank, in after years. 1 said she was horrid, and you said sho was clever and had beautiful eyes." "I think I do remember now. She was tho girl who had such a funny squint, wasn't sho?" "I don't think I over noticed that Frank," "Well. Bhe did. And she didn't know who Ibsen was. That was why I said she was clever and had beauti ful eyes--I meant It the other way, you know." "Did you really, Frank f Then I have misjudged you all this time." Half an hour later Miss Grenvllle lifted a happy but tear stained face from Mardeu's shoulder ami looked doubtfully up at hhu. "Frank." she said. "Well, sweetheart" "I don't believe I know who Ibsen was either. Was he oue of those hor rid nihilists?" "No, dear," said Mnrden, gravely, "ho wasn't quite that; but 1 guets It doesn't make any difference now." - J. T, Now comb In Springfield (Mass. ) Republican. Auiutmir Astronomers, The number of amateur astronomers Is considerable, and It Is safe to say that of all the sciences this Is tho one that can boast the most adepts among private iiersous. Among'l.llU) nstrono niers now living, whose works havo gained a footing ih selptice, nbout half arenmnteurs with privnttnuervatorlcs. I11 England, including oUlolal establish meats and tho.- attached to tho uni versities," there are VA observatories; In America, more than SO, In France, 17; In Austria, 21; In Italy, J.M; In Rushlii. 15, mid In Belgium. 5, L. Nloston hi Popular Science Monthly. PLEAN! If-ypu would bo cl it uud hayo yoimclothes done up in tho noatost'and drt ssiost manner, ta!:c the: to the . S XI KM S'l E.l U KXfKihty Y wher aM work is clone lv whho labor and in tho most prompt wanner, CfOIiONBr, J. OLMSTED. Shorty JStrvot, V H CHATS ABOUT MEN. C P c b ? r 5 P i? E 0 Q a. 2. B i 2. H r ct- i 1 0 CD -t -i o G ?d Tlie new lord justice general of Scot land is a preacher's son, and his name is James Patrick Banuerman Robertson. Tho colored ex-governor of Louisiana, P. B. S. Piuchbnck, is a man of martial bearing and speaks with considerable magnetism. Mr. Eugene Winchett, who owns a street railway in Detroit, has ordered that workmen carrying dinner ro ls be allowed to rldo free. Bailey Waggencr, a Kansas lawyer, ,.iin la nno nf .Tnv Gonld's staff of rail way counsel, used to earn his living in Atchison by sawing wood. Sheriff McLendon, of Memphis, says that the day before tho battle of Shlloh he paid $C0O for a pair of boots, and in tho fight had a leg shot off. Webster Flanagan, now collector of the port at El Paso, is a small man of florid face, blue eyes and brown hair. He is an excellent lawyer, and possessed of very engaging manners. William Abrams, of Philadelphia, smoked his first cigar on his seventieth birthday. Ho now smokes two or three cigars a day, and enthusiastically avows that the use of tobacco is helping his eyesight. Tho Rev. Minot J. Savage, the Unita rian preacher of Boston, has for sixteen years been a member of the American Society for Psychical Research. In a re cent lecture in San Francisco he declared his belief in mind reading. Fortune played many a prank with Louis Prang, tho famous chromo manu facturer, before sho bestowed on him the Biniles that have mado him rich. At one time lie sold out his entiro business. after a year's hard woyk in Boston, for Frank B. Sanborn, the philosopher, still lives in Concord, and is identified with the modern school of philosophy thelfc. He is a tall, slender man, and when he annears in Boston is conspicu ous for n broad brimmed, soft white bat and a big red flowing cravat. General Thomas A. Harris, of Louis ville, saw hard service in Mexico, later on fought tho Mormons at the head of a Missouri regiment, and then crossed the water to enter the Third Napoleon's army. At the outbreak of the war of the rebellion President Davis on three occasions offered him the Confederate war portfolio. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. The Iowa supreme court has decided that tho Iowa Central, as successor to the Central Iowa, mnst operate tho lino between Manly Junction and North wood. United States Circuit Judge Cald well's decision, that the Northern Pacific is entitled to all the odd numbered sec tions in the limits of its grant in Idaho and Montana, it is believed will bo worth $20,000,000 to the company on account of mineral riches. The locomotives in the United States, if coupled togather, would make a train 300 miles long, tho passenger cars would mako 800 miles more and could carry 1,500,000 people. With tho addition of all the freight cars the train would be more than 7,000 miles long. Conductor William W. Wilier, of tho Boston and Albany railroad, has ridden more than 2,000,000 miles while on duty during tho forty-seven years ho has been In the service of the road. He still con ducts a train between Pittsfield and North Adams, ns he has done since 1863. A passenger train on the Pan Handle is said to have made the run of nineteen miles from Kingston to Cambridge City, Ind., in eighteen minutes, including one stop of two minutes, making tho actual running time sixteen minutes. This is a speed of seventy-one and a quarter miles per hour. The organization of a company, made up of New York nnd Connecticut capi talists, has been perfected to build tho Ives Branch road, from Danbury to the Now York state line, where it will con nect with another branch extending to the Harlem railroad, at Golden's Bridge, Westchester county. The Sacramento Times says: "The breaking up of the pass system would increase the passenger earnings of the railroads 80 per cent, or more, and tho nest step would be to demand lower rates. By nbollshing passes and requir ing everybody to pay, the roads could well afford to give n rate of two cents a mile." NOVELTIES IN JEWELS. A silver tambourino with a diamond sunk in the centre is intended for a vest chain. Colored pearls are a feature of the hour. In a marquise ring having five pearls of different sizes each pearl is of different hue. Marquise rings 6eem longer and nar rower than ever. Five and seven gradu ated stones are the limit, with outer framework of diamonds. Groups of pearls in rings, on bracelets and in brooches are each of different tint Tho iridescence of somoof these pearls almost equals the color of stones and offers unusual opportunities for much artistio effect A new ring has tho circlet broken and lapping in curved scroll-like forms in which small diamonds are imbedded. The spaces within tho two curves are filled, one on each side, with small clover leaves made with three pearls nnd three colored stones. Chatelaine watches hung tn the breast are nffected by some women. A cos tume of fawn colored cloth, with bril liant red facings, was observed with such a tiny watch on the breast It was hung from a short gold tape and dia mond bar. Jewelers' Circular. Geo.R Good, ths druggist, takes especial pleasur In supplying his customers wlth the best medicines obtainable. Among the tnauy ex cellent preparations on his shelves may be mentioued Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a favorlto during the winter mouths on account of its great success In the cure of colds. There is nothing that will loosen n severe cold so quick 'y, or so prompt ly relieve the lungs. Then it count eracts any tendency towards puru mpulau It la pleasant and safe to Uke, and fully worthy of Us popu- Above wo give our patrons the EAKT1I (in and if this will not satisfy them we can furnish th i wire to put a fence around it. Hi ill 0 if LxLIU VS; villi - WW VflAT km iiuju umbhiw WT HOUSER, M.O. I'hyslclnn und sur . geon. 1 met Ice limited to diseases of the nervous system. Cntnrrb Including nsthma nnd rupture or hernln. Ulllco In Collie block rooms 11 nnd U'. Ofll on hours from D to li a. in. und from 3 to (I p. 111. 113tf. ST.ItirHAHrsiN, Attorney r.t low, , otllccup tnlrtlu front rooms of new J)Uh block, corner Commercial und Court streets, hulem, Oregon. JOHN A. CAHSON, Attorney nt Inw. Hooins.Xand4, Ludd & Inch's bunk bullrtlug, Sulc-m, Oregon 8 1 lj r 11. 1". IKINIIAM. W. If. HOLM1&. 1omiam it Holmes. Attorneys ut law. J Olllce In llush't, IiIock, bctueun Stuto and Couit, on Coni'l Ht. T.J. SHAW. JI. V. HUNT. W II. 1'ItATT. SHAW.PKATTA HUjST, Attornevs nt law. Ldllco over Capital National Bank, Milem, Oicvu. TILJION KOU1), attorney at law, Sulem, Uicgiui. OJllio up stalls iu 1'btUm's block. IVAItGY & 111NUHAM, Attorneys and XJ counselors ut law, be lem, Oregon, ti living an obstruct ol the rccoidsof Marlon county, including a lot und block index 01 rialtin.they hae speclnl lacllltles lor ex amining titles to rt-ul estate. UtiBlness in the Mupreme court and In the htato departs meats will rttcivo prompt attention. DIt. W. H AtOiT, physician nnd sur geon. OUIlo iu Lldrldgo Blocs, ha lem, Oregon. Office hours IU to 12 a. in. 2 to 4 p. in. T71 B.PHILUItOOK,M.D.,Homeopathl8t. ill. OffliO 165 Court street; Keeidence 317 High htreet. General practice. Special attention gien to dlbeusesof Women nnd children. DU. MINT A H. A. DAVI8. Office hours, a a. ni. to 11 n. in.; 2 p. in. to 6 p. in, Uay or nlKbt calls promptly uttemled to. Bptclnl attention gieu to dKois-fch of wom en and childiiii. ultliein M'W D.tul;.blk., 303 fonin.erelal f-titet Itcsldenco fcaiue. DK..I. M.K1-EMJ, Dentist, Office over tlieWhltft Cotter, Couit nnd Com mercial fctit-tts. L It. r. C. MM1T1I, Dentist, 02 Stale stieet, t .-ulem, Or. Mnlhhcd dentul opera tions ot every desci iptlon. I'uinle'-s opcra 1 Ions a specialty. WD. PUOIl, Architect, Tinns, Specl . llcntlons and superintendence lor nil UiiMea or buildings. Office at) Com tnutliil M., upstutis, (t R. MCXAI.LV, Architect, New Hush J. lireyinaii block. Hnim una i'n;ill lions of uli i-lubst-b 01 01 buildings on short notice. Hupei iiuendeftieof work promptly uu'd ulter. 6-u J? J. McCAl.KTl,AND,f'ivllKanitarynnd 11, Hydraulic hnglueer. U. h. Deputy minciiil surveyor, city suneyois nlllce, Couie-I'urkhmst Block, Milem, Oregon. JWUMNElS CAIU. GtEO. E. M'UAOUE, IParksmith und i boitthoclngaiiil K-palilng. Unly the best workmen unplujcu. Opposite tetate Insurance building RICK A ROS-t, Blacksmiths, all kinds ol lepalriuguud carriage worrc. Weliavu in our employ Aithur liloe, a professional UorhesUoer. (Jive us a trial. 4.14 OHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horso O shoeing and i epalrlug a specialty. Shop tttbe tool of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon. aimi P J, LARSEN & CO,, Manufacluie of nil L . klndsol vehicles. Repaiiinp. a specinl .y. bhop 45 Mate street, A U. HM1TH A- CO., Contractors, Sewer x. ins, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating, t-.lc: All wor promptly done, Salem, Or. Leae orders with Duifan Bros, 4: 1 Mm pAKPET-LAYING.-l make a specialty ot W cuipet-sewing and laying; carpets uLeu up and rclnid i-.Uh gi tut care. Jlouse cleaning. Leave orders with J. II. Luun r Buteu A Son. J. G. LU HUMAN. J01J,N QRA.Y, Contractor and builder. Fine Inside nnlshlng a eiei-lnlty 4S5 Commercial street, tialcni Oicgou. GEO. IJOEYE, Barber nnd Hair dressing parlors. Unest baths it the cits. rM Commercial st'eot, Salem. J iPk' lUPIMATC! Scientific horse shoe lift. IldlllVlilO, Ir.g. All dlsvusesof ' horses leet tieattd, shop, ontwslte the foundry. SJOO IttgWlSrt JO Wlt W71VI.I " HEALTH tt Klchau's doldert Balsam No J Cures Chincrts, Ural nd second sta?Vj Sores en th Less and Bedy; Sore Ears Cu,TS?,Ur3ri HereurUUHyrJilllUo Rheu rtlm. PsJn. In thj BonS rlniln the KiSwi.ith?,N?k Ulcerated Bore Throat. Srphllltlo Itaah, Lumps and con tracts (fordt.StUTaessot thi Limbs, and eradlcatts all disease from th iS uhethcr eauaed by Induction or abu HjrcTU&,.ea,rtn Mxd pure and hcaltbr. lrle S 00 per Mottle. IrriUUon Gravel, and all Urlnaryir den? Ul dltarrangtmenU. File. i So pi 't.C.,?m oUa 8pnl.U In. Jartlon, foragers oaaeaof aonorrhna. Cm Klebcm's Golden Ointment andtrnpUons. Prlratl 00 wr Box. and Brain treaUnaatj lot of physical polr 5il,'uS. Of o"-rk. ProstratlcoTtta lrje S3 00 twr Box. Tenia sin Narrlna, THE niCKARDs"Dnua CO.. Acetitr aV BU HAMKET 8T , CutrnuatatMtOa. . W. KKJ,KU. A rent EAST AND -VIA Southern Pacifi '??? paT. r ne. " SOUTH c Route Shasta Line OAIJjrOKXlA IJtVKKPS rKAW-trjKr,.,,, "-- vr.UHru At.ns. 7;Of! n. tn. I I .v 9:18 n. m. Lv. 8:15 11.10. ) Ar. ban Trim Portlund Ar. ouicm "- i.W!.m Above trains slop enly at foiio'wr?? tions north of HiiM-burg , list KS."5 Ot-ogon City, Wood burn Nii'ni SVhf ' Tangent, rfhedds, ilalscv liiniX"' Jmictlon City, Irving jtiid Erge.,"! KOMKtlf llli MALI, DAILY.'' S:C5 a. iu. 10.52 u. ra 5:10 p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. I trr Lv Salem Lv. iSS-S-Ar. Ilosebure Lv.'itai Albany Locitl, llully (Exceit S0S)1W g-W P. ni. I Lv. Portland ArTrsTT, J uv.lt! Lv,i 7:5 p. in 9:00 p. m Lv; f-utpiYi Ar. AUany S&'ftf' i jwfca. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPING PARS. Kor accommodation ot second day pargengcri attached to express traku, ' Vest Side Dmsicn, Between Pottle and Cerrailis: I'AJLV (KXC1UT SUNUAV). '7:S0 u. 111.T Iv. FoTtlund Ar. UMO p. m. 1 Ar. Jmalll3 Lv. TdUp.ro, iai8p.m. At Albany and Corvnllls connect ttlta trains of Oregon Pucitlc Railroad, I.XV1IKBJ. TKA1K T(Da7i BXCTPfhtlMtAT 4:40 p. m. 7.'2u p. m. T7T. PcuTfiind" Ar. haia.ni. Ar.Mc.MlDUVllleLv. 1 S:&a.ia, Through Tickets To all points- EAfiT and SOUTH for tickets mid lull intonnntion rctrart tug intft uini-, etc., apply to tut Cuiin ny-f iigent fHiem, uiegon. E.P. UOUKltN, Asst. u. V. and 1'ats.Att' It. KOI.IJI l-U, Manager THE YA0UINA ROUTE, 1) IllMl And Oregon Development cororuyi steamship line. 125 miles shoiter.atctit losl-inc-than bv nnv otbei louto. Hil f iilss thior.irh iifishHiiirpr and lletchtll irom Portland and nil points lu ttHu lHinette-v.illev to nnd lrom Ban FraiSlHO TIME RCHEBULE. (Except Hnnuays). t iVO 4 Intim' ... l;O0rM I antmf Vlrvunic ..... .1'40PU Arrive Yaqulna M?iS I bni'b Viimilmi . - h'45 A A Leave CoinllU H1 Arrlvo Albany lhlOAX O. ft C. trains connect nt Albany ml Con all". ' Tlie, above trains connect at YAQU1JA with the Otegon Leloprotnt t " jiMieamKiiins neiiveen innma - I'Tancleco. hAlLIMi PATUS. STKAMEBS. FROM YAQUliA Knmllon, Friday, J"" J7 vjiiameiie vnitey, 1 uesoay -1"' Willamette Vnlley, Thursday - Fnrollon, Tuesday . ' MKAMKBS, FltOM SAN JKAKCIKg tVtllmnpltfi VnllPf Srtrinv Ut ii c-..w.ii.. n...nM.... JtllV I J' (11.111111, iiii?uiiu.h - - 1 zy u Wlllametto Vallev. feuhday-. t aranon, unursaay. . uioiiuu, .. inn nuwi - lVH1...Yir.fr Vnil.n T.n.tilntf This comunny reserves the . nra' change sailing dates without notice. N. B. Passengers Irom Portland sJ u wmameiie vauey points can ""'v,";;; connection with the trains or u YAOUINA UOUTEat Albany jtWsJ and ir destined to San Misrlstu, t' arrange to arrive at Y'aquinn the tvrew uciuicuumui Bulling. , . J rassmeer and Krelght Ustes AIM"f Lowest. For lnforraatfn apply n.Jlt UULMAN A Co., FreljSbl and 1R Agenu 200 and 2fi3 Front st.. PutHuH,1 CO. HOGUni Ac't Gen'l Krt. Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific RJur O H.RASWELL.Jr.Gen'l Krt; Pass. Agt. Oregon Develorntn Co., 804 MontiiOinerr From Terminal or Irterior rci"U the Northern Pacific Railroad Is the line to take To .aU Points East and Mli. Jt Is tho dining or ronte. It rtins tbroni vtatlbule train; every day intnejw ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ' fNo cliinfie of cars.) TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that oau 00 Dtr.utSi!LJ Tod tor- nUhcd for holtir of first sod " ttckets.nnd, ,,,iry 'M't'lSI'S r 1 4 r Aconltnuot unee. aDurdtn i-rvloo. I'ullimtn It he road. . . , -,- ,11 pcJBi! TbronU IICK ' "" Karor tn .a Ait.wk. 1-iicUnd and Proi- . yurahavMd u. any ! "" ( ag,t 1 V'tfli tBHrwnf'i:,lJrkt4 on kppI wii.b w any " v ta"d' SHAW k DOWNING. Af p 1. fWjWWfSj "w-t 9 i v JaP aa.j wawi Fianap m jansi,