Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1892)
n, r& Hi fc ;" - p U ' "11 MUttttiMtolM attMkHMtfaNHMi 'S&S9& STEALING A MARCH. Penelope Contentrttt to Tench a Clans In Sunday School. "1 am dollshtcd to eco joti looking bo well," said the llev. Dr. Whoknows to Pen ono Afternoon not long ngo. "It la very kind of you to say so," re plied Pen, "but then yon know I always look rather well." "ITrne most true," replied tho doctor. ' "And how is Mrs. Whoknows?' "Well qui to well." "I'm awfully sorry lrmtnina is not in," Continued Pen, with an undercurrent of bincerity that -was almost unusual. "Yes yes of course," replied the doctor, unwilling to comprohond her. "It may be as well though. She i3 prob nbly Interested in fiomo Christian duty this afternoon. By tho way, Penelope, 1 came nround this afternoon to ask you to take a littlo raoro interest in church work yourself." "Did you? Why there is nothing in tho world that interests mo more. You should know that, although I do not put myself on evidence as much as most of tho girls in tho church do." True -quite true. I3nt 1 want you to encourage them by your example to lead tho way, its it were. For instance, I would foel greatly plcasod if you would tako a class in Sunday school." "Oh, doctor, I fear that I would bo moi o appropriate as a scholar than as a teaeh er." "Not at all not at all, my doarPenel opo. You aro well fitted for tho work. And then you havo, I may say, tho facul ty of handling young people down to a very fino point. 1 1 havo heard my wife and daughters, er well, speak of it a number of times." "All right, doctor; if thoy really watt mo to intorfero a littlo more in their church work I am suro nothing would suit mo better. I supposo I may chooto my class." "Of course, of course, my doar Pe nelope." , "Well,jthon, I'll tako tho young men's Dlblo class," said Ponolopo. " "But you know my daughter, my old est danghtor, has that." "Your promiso, doctor romembor your promise that I could havo tho clacs 1 chose." And tho good doctor, as ho wiped his spectacles a few moments lator beforo descending tho stops of tho Peachblow mansion, was compelled to remark to himself, "Bless mo, that girl got tho bettor of oven mo, and 1 camo around to show them all what I could do with her." Thomas Winthrop Hall in Life. Ono Thine or Another. A certain amount of crying is boliovcd to bo necessary, or at any rato beneficial, to small childron, and thoy net general ly as if thoy woro not disposed to loso uny of tho benefit of this oxorciso. Littlo Tommy sat on tho floor ono day, weeping long and bitterly. All at onco ho stopped. "Mamma," said ho tremblingly, "wh what was I crying about?" His mother smilod. "Because I would not let you tako tho bronzo horso off tho mantel to play with, I boliove," sho said. "Boo-hoo-hoo-hool" Tommy began to cry again harder than over, but present ly ho gasped: "No 'twan't that. I 'mombor it was 'causo you wouldn't lot mo go out in tho cold but I'm goin to to cry about tho horso now boo-hoo-hool" Youth's Companion. Willi Sho Should Do. Bertio had been forbidden undor sovoro penalties to play in the rain barrel. Tho other day his mamma and grandmother caught him splashing away in thobarrol in high glee. His mamma's face hard ouod, but tho grand mother's kind heart led her to mako a plea for moroy for tho offender. Bertio heard tho plea, and whon his mamma asked him sternly what sho should do to a littlo boy who didn't mind what was told him, ho nnsworcd promptly! "I fink you had bottor mind your muvTor." Indianapolis Nowo. crying Whnt It Was Ahout. Neighbor What is nil that about over at your place? Johnny Peastruw Willie pulled down a jug of molassos on himself in tho pantry this rooming nud ma is combing his hair. Now York Sun. Probably, "Papa, what 1b patrimony?" "It is whnt is inhoritud from a fathor, my doar." "Oh; and then is matrimony some thing inhoritcd from tho mother?" Brooklyn Life. Ambiguous. "Don't you think, Ilorr Baron, that tho artist has flnttorod mo iu this pic ture?" Baron Oh, dear madamo, what artist would not feel bound to Hatter you? Fliegondo Blatter, No Doubt About It, Briggs What did tho landlady say this morning about tho steam heat in our room? Griggs Sho said it was a cold day when sho didn't havo any steam turned on, Life, CHARIOT RACES WITHOUT HORSES How a Glgmitlo Circus lt Oiii ol k Pre dleitmutit hi Atmtralln. 'Did you ever ee n rhuriot nice without horsoaK" The fiuetittuu wtv asked by L. H Tudor, who had jiifl returned from an Australian triti Clork Cunningham, tho presiding genius of tho Paluior Houno. nearly fall off hiM chair. He filowly turned the rays of Wh big diamond on lib questioner's face and xcAtinud it erne fully. ''No. 1 never did.' roieatc Cunninglmui. Btill in doubt iu to tii. uian'H mental condition. "Well, i have, and it was a Fanny Bight." "Whon I landed iu Sydney, Aim tralia, I found a trimis quartern! in the town. All the uvailablo htkuv iu the place wan utilized with flaming postern of the performance which was to take place that uight A prominent featuie of tho bills wax the chariot race Heene iu 'Ben Htir. At tho hotel I encountered a friend of mine who is with tho show. 1 no ticed that he had a doleful look on Iilh face, and after a hearty greeting I asked him how husinctH loomed up. ' "Bad, awful bad,' ho replied in tones which plainly told of bin din tresa. "Tho fact is.' ho continued, wo ai-e in a pickle. An soon iw we landed tho auhorities here Miced nearly all our horses on the pretense that they woro afflicted with gland dere. Asa matter of fact thoy can bt cold on shipboard, but didn't have tho glanders Thoy have Hhot fifton of them, among them the trick horses. I don't mind tho lri"k horses, but what aro we to do lor tho chariot raco? We huve adver tised itasaspecial and novel feature, and havo nohorhoa It will break us up, sure.' "1 suggested iu fun that he life? the tent hands far horses. Well. I went to tho circus that night just to noo bow thoy got along. Imugiue my surprise whon tho ringmaster came out and announced tho groat chanot raco. 'It is an undisputed fact, said ho, 'that tho chariot races of old wore run with men and net horses The management has secured the services of eight of the fleetest run nors of the world, and you will now havo tho pleasure of witnessing a chariot raco as they were nm in olden times.' "Tho doors opened and Ben Hur and his antagonist dimhed into the ring drawn by eight tent hands, who couldn't run JUO yards In 11)0 seconds. It was the funniest thing 1 ever saw. The audionco appreciated it and laughed until thoy wore hoarse. In Btead of ruining their business it proved a perfect bonanza. People flocked to tho performances to see tho strange sight. Tho week's stand was lengthened out to threo weeks, and tho show just coined money. My friend presented mo with this diamond ring for my suggestion mado in fun, and said ho was going to try tho thing everywhere they went." Chicago Letter. Tour flrout Musicians. Palcstrina was a revolutionist in his day, but is now virtually obso lete oven for tho sovorest classicists. Gluck was as radical an innovator u Wagner, yot it is only occasionally and with difficulty that ono of his works can now Ik briefly rosusei tated. Boothovon was a madman even to many of tho bc3t musicians as late as 1805, when, as that musical veteran, Professor Haupt, himself told mo, the fifth symphony was re hearsed in Berlin for tho first time, and tho musicians in tho leading Uor man orchestra dashed tho music from tho racks, declaring it was crazy and could never be played. Now tins samo fifth symphony is consideted u model of form, of symmetry and lu cidity, and its composer is the cher ished idol of conservatives and clos sicista. -Music. Boitii roe. Tho doloterious iniluonco of fogs may bo estimated from some results obtained from examination and anal ysis at Kow gardens, Tho director speaks of tho leaves as being covered with a substance lileo brown paint -"tarry hydrocarbon"- which can only bo scraped off with a knifo. On analysis this shows over 51 per ceut. of carbou and hydrocarbon, with 41 per cent, of metallic iron, muguotic oxido of iron and mineral wator. Any ono at all acquainted with tho physiology of plants and animals can apprehend in u moment how such a mbcturo must affect both tho lungs of men aud tho loaves--which aro tho lungs of plants, as regards res piration. Straugoly enough, tho do posit appeared to bo mora marked at Kow than at Chelsea. Young Man. Volcanoes iiiul Petroleum. Tho origin of tho vast supplies of mineral oil that exist in various parts of tho world has always boon more or less of a mystery to geologists, but Mr. O. 0. D. Hoss thinkB ho has dem onstrated that this oil 1ms boon pro duccd by tho action of volcanic glides on Hmostono. This process, ho bolioves, w still going on whorovor self atoms and fu maroles, or mud aud steam vouts, exist, so that tho supply of petroleum although it may become exhausted in Bomo places, is being kept up by fresh formation elsewhere, - Youth's Companion. Sunlight Ileuiovon Kcorchc. To tako out scorch lay tho artielo that has Iwon scorched in tho bright Hunshiuo. Now York Journal. CLEAN! (r7 $" Tf vnn wnnlfl lin elfin.ii and havo vour olothos dono ur iu tho neatest and dressiest manner, tuicouiom to cau SALSM STEAM LAUNURY where all work ia done by whito labor and in tho most jM-uiupt manner, COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street Acnian Ilia Oreult In h llalloon. To make u voy.ige ncniHS the ocean to Europe in n balloon is ah enterprise pro jectcd by Profcsi-or Samuel A. King, the aeronaut, and several financial backer, to take place from Philadelphia some time during next summer. Tho project Is not yet definitely assured, although Professor King has been promised the funds neceswiry for a complete propara tion for the transatlantic journey The expense that would bo attached to such an enterprise is estimated to bo about JSO.OdO or $25,000. Should Professor King accomplish tho voyage across tho ocean in a balloon it would be tho first feat of the kind in history There havo been several at tempts mado to cross' the Atlantic through tho air. but they resulted in signal failures Professor Wise tried It about forty years ago, but ho was not able to get a start. Subsequently Pro fessor Lowo also made an attempt, the starting point being at Point Breeze, but tho balloon was not properly wade Professor Donaldson did not have much better success in bis effort uianyjipars ago It Is Professor King's opinion that the balloon necossary to make a transatlan tic voyage should be a hydrogen one, and its capacity should be from 400,000 to M0.000 cubic fuot. lie believes that a trip through a high altitndo. say HJ miles high, as has been suggested by some aeronauts, is not advisable His idea is that the balloon should carry a drag roiK) 1.000 or 8.000 feot long, with the end trailing in tho water In this way the balloon could strike a current of air and travel with it acioss tho ocean There would bo two cars attached to tho balloon. Tho upper one would carry tho passengers and the food Tho lower ono would bo used as a cuisine, and could be descended into by means of a rope ladder. The idea is to havo the cuisine romoved from the upper car about tho space of twonty feet, so that there would bo no danger fiom the coal oil stovo professor King has made over BOO balloon ascensions iu his career. Philadelphia Press." Tho Neglige Shirt and tho Siuh to Go. Tho neglige shirt of last summer, no matter how costly, will not bo brought forth to adorn his manly bosom during tho coming season. But his interest will rather center in tho percale shirt in quiet effects, with whito collars and cuffs stitched on, "" Tho bosom will havo a narrow single stitchod edge, likewise the colluis and cuffs, and will close with threo large mother of pearl buttons sewed on. In necli dressing, both for theso and for whito plain bosom shirts the four in hand scarf of 2 inches in width will recoivo most favors in his eyes. Altogether, furnishings in tho way of neck dressings seem for the nonce to bo in harmony with tho season's colorings in woolens, nnd this being an exception is worthy of special note. Now when tho spring and summer young man dons his silver gray suit he will find at hand a scarf ot tho same coloring, likewise the samo in tan It seoms highly probable that presontly tho flannel Shirt of tho finest weave in twills will again come iu favor for negli ge costumes at the seashore and in the mountains; but for town wear nover. But tho sash, what of that? Well, this is a question not easily answered. It also has been "dono to death," nnd such being tho case it cannot bo seri ously considered iu this summary Certainly not for dross, and writing of dross a word iu that respect is in order. Plaiu shirt fronts, with narrow single stitched odtres nnd plain "everything," in fact, including tho lawn tie, will be corroct. aud collars will bo of moderate height with modor.itely hand turned or ironed over points. Sarioiiul Art Jour nal. It Wim Kim Tor tho Doc. The othor day a novel scone was wit nessed on upper Broadway, whore tho theaters aro thickest Thei o was a sharp fttuwsphoro abroad and tho drivers were slapping thou Inuitls and stamping thoir foot in thoir efforts to keop from freez ing. In one such effort one driver dropped his whip As his assistant climbed over tho wheel to got it n bow logged, crop earod dog dodged from un dor n carriage, and teizing the whip in his mouth frisked lightly away with it Tho drivers laughed aud shouted and tho young man ran after tho dog aud called anil whiBtled, but tho more thoy laughed and yelled aud whistled the fuunior it seemed to tho dog Ilo dived under tho wagons nnd played hide and seek around the horse cars, now and then tossing tho whip up in tho air in sheer oxuborancoot animal spirits, all tho while keeping a weather oyo on his immediate pursuer, tho whole Broad way world looking laughingly on. Pi niilly, iu the course of u block or two, after a aorso had stepped on the butt aud nearly jerked tho bowlogged dog's teeth out and a atieet car had runner tho lash nud jorked them in again, lie dropped the thing in tho roadway and capered after his disappearing master leaving tho truckman's assistaut in pos session, thoroughly warmed up with tho chaso.-Now York Herald. Tho Nun Used a Six Shooter, Thoro was great excitement at the Cathode convent about il o'clock this morning, whon three pistol shots, fired in quick succession within its walls brought tho police to tho scene. Inves tigation disclosed that one of tho nuns had discovered a mnu scaling tho high wall surroundiug tho conveut, nnd by tho time tho intruder had reached the snored building tho sister openod tiro upon him with n big six shooter nt close range. Tho intruder lieat a hasty re treat. Laredo Cor, San Antouio Ex press. A Whito Lobitor. Tho whito lobster, twolvo inches in length, captured at Welchpool, Cumpo bollo, has boon sent to Washington for exhibition iu tho National museum. But ono other whito lobster has evor been known. Keunoboo (Me.) Journal, The Collupae of a Itotten Tenement, With crumbling foundation nnd shaky, bulging walla, U not more certain to bo looked for thnn the sudden giving way of u constitution sitppod by overwork, unre milting aueilety or exposure to hardship und mttllttu ell mat lo Intlueiieoi. Agaluat the disastrous, edenta or each aud all or those, Ho.ti iter's ttuimach miters la an ettoaliial safivuard. It fortifies the syiut agalnat tkomby lulutlndntott rrenh vigor hesnttcunf r?uool aud romplet dlgt tion and iiMltuuhttlon of the Aiod, aim Its ccnrqurut retamtlve action upon the ex liHimod itpsueitand ImpoxerUhed clrcu'a tlon, Koirvmrallafor toe undergoing-, without Injury, "f an uuu tint amount or iMtdlly or mental wotk. no mount of evert tut; ninWrUi) InfW-tlou, or disorder born or td diet and )miiir water equal tht u-' ueruittvojln deOmMve vlgorator. Tuke It fur dygpoptla, oouitlaifoa, uiilouiutsi, rlteuundbmi, kidney trouble, la grippe. TRGD BY A BEAU. A Tenderfoot ami a Silver Tip Thnt Held t Itrmiirhrtblc Conference, "1 have board and read many thrilling ta'oH of adventure in tho west." nuid an old timer the other day. "but 1 havo nover heard or read one that equalf-d an experience of my own way back in the sixties. I was n tenderfoot or tho thing would nover have happened ; at least not just in tho way it did. "It was in tho summer of 18C3, and myself and two othor fellows, well known nil over tho Btate today, were pronpecting and were camped in tho hills near tho head of ono of tho trib utaries of Alder Guleh. Grub was mighty dear in those dayrt, and wo depended toa great extent on tho game wo killed for our meat. I was the best shot in tho outfit and did most of tho hunting. "Ono day I was out looking for deer when I saw a whopping big sil ver tip way up on the hide of a moun tain that was sparsely covered with timber. It was the first bear I had evor seen, aud I at onco determined to kill him. So I crept cautiously up the mountain, keeping out of sight of tho bear as much as possible. I got within 100 yards of bun, and taking careful aim just back of the shoulder, I lot drive. The bear fell at tho crack of tho gun, but ho was on his feet again in an instant, and without stopping to take any aim at all he came tearing down tho moun tain in a bee lino for whero I stoo- My riflo was u muzzle loader, and I had no time to reload it. In fact, I don't believe I would have had timo to reload a Winchester just then. I was not half so anxious to lull tlo bear as I was to save my own bacon. "A tree stood below me, and with' out stopping to measure ite size or to consider its adaptability as a place of refugo I sprang to it and went like a coon chased by a pack of hounds. I had reached tho lower brnnche3, about ten feet from tho ground, and had not yet thought of looking down, whon I heard tho bear scratching at tho foot of the tree and imagined ho was coming up after mo. "Well, ho didn't come, nnd when I had climbed about as high as I could got I straddled a limb to await de velopments. Brain stood on his hind logs nud scratched about a peck of bark off the tree, growling and snarl ing all tho time. Then he got down on all fours, and after walking two or three times around tho tree ho finally lay dowti, resting Iris head on his paws like a big dog. "I began to feel easy now and con gratulated myself on my fortunate escape. I thought tho bear would soon get tired of keeping watch and would get up and go away. Ho did nothing of the kind, however, and hour after hour I sat there in that tree, watching tho bear, I imagined I could see him move occasionally, and each timo I thought, 'Now ho is going to get up.' But he lay still, and finally I began to break branches and throw ' hem down on him, and yelled at him until I was hoarse. It was all in vain. There ho lay, and ho seemed determined to remain thoro until he starved me out. My situation betran to crow desperate. Night was approaching, and already 1 was so stiff from my cramped posi tion that I could t-carcely move. Something must be done, and it must be done quickly. There was but one thing to do, and that was to get out of that ti'oo. "My rifle lay on tho upper side, and the bear was below the tree. I climbed down to tho lower branches, and breaking off a few of tho small er limbs 1 throw them down at the bear. Ho did not move. He must bo asleep, I thought, and now was my time. Carefully and noiselessly I shinned it down tho tree until I was within six feot of the ground, whon I sprang off on the uxqior side, grabbed my gun and ran like a seared wolf to somo rocks fifty yards away. Whon safely behind tho rooks I pooped out. Tho boar had not moved. Then I loaded my gun, and drawing a careful bead with a dead rost ovor a lock, I shot the brute square between tho eyes. Still ho did not movo. Again I loaded my riflo, cocked it and walked cau tiously toward tho bear. When close enough I picked up a stono and struck him with it. Ho did not seem to mind it any. "Thon I mustered up courage to approach closo enough to poke him with my gun. Ho was as stiff as a pokor and had been dead for hours. 1 had been in tho treo all day, treed by a dead bear! As I said before, I was a tendorfoot thon." Now York Sun. OIU for Anointing the ltody. Butter is noticed by Pliny as used by the neTro and lower classes of Arabs for anointing tho bodies. Tho uativos of India profer strong por fumea for this purpose, aud use oil of santal and oil of patchouli. Sav ages also grease their bodies, but probably with tho idea of being en abled to escapo moro easily from tho grip of an onomy. Knowledge Sir. MarrU' llucklci. Mr. Warren Harris, of Buchanan, Mo., formorly of Madison county, is roported to be tho possessor of tho silver laieo buckles that onco be longed to Daniel Boono. Now lot some follow hop up and bay Daniel nevor woro silver knee buekloa while ho was slipping around through the bluo grass and dodging tho rod man. Richmond (Ky.) Register. STATE TllKASURElt'S SECOND N0THJK. State of Oregon, Treasury De partment. Salem, April 18, 1892. Notice la hereby glvon that there are funds on baud sufficient to pay nil outstanding Btate warrants en doned "presented, aud uot paid for want of funds" prior to, and Includ ing. January 8, 1892, and tlmt all such warrants will he paid nu pre sentation at this office. Interest nu these warrant will not bo allmvrd after tho date of this notice. PmL.MKT6GirAN 4-16-2W . fjtte rrvanirer. "August Flower" " I have been afllict; Blllousnoss, "ed with biliousness i-. it t "and constipation jnauiJi.iuiil..ror fifteen years; Stomach a first one and then " another prepara- Palns. " tion Was suggested "tome and tried but 11 to no purpose. At last a friend " recommended August Flower. I " took it according to directions and "its effects 'were wonderful, reliev "ing me of those disagreeable "stomach pains which I had been "troubled with so long. Words "cannot describe tlie admiration "in which I hold your August " Flower it has given me a new "lease of life, which before was a " burden. Such a medicine is a ben " efaction to humanity, and its good "qualities aud "wonderful mer- Josse Barker, "its should be . . "made known to Printer, "everyone suffer- Humboldt, "ing with dyspep sia or biliousness Kansas. G. G. GKEEN.Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,NJ. ol MILES IJpfek, CeJ new JlfLfi&p l-HEART igllll CURE. y& E Qesrnsszxai aw KsesssBasBSSSSi Statistics show thnt ono In focr has a wcnlc or d I soused Heart. Thg flrt ermptoma nrs nhurt 'brcnth, oppreulon, flultcrinir, fulnt nmt hunorryipellH.pnln lnftldo,thCQmolhcrlntf, ivtilleii nnlxles, tlrnnay (mid flcnUi, for which Hit. MUM' NEW MEAKT CCEH l a inorreloiri remedy. "I havo been troubled with heart disease for years, nly left pttlso was very woab, could at times scarcely feel It, tho smallest excitement would always weaken mr norves nnd heiirtnnda fear of Impending death stircrt mo In th faco for houM. JIi. MILKS' NEUVIM) nnd MIW UIlUtT CUKE Is tho only medicine thnt lins proved of any beno fltand cured rao. L. M. Dyer, Clovordafe, ltd. Jlr. Miles' 1.1 rerl'llla aro a euro remedy for ltlllousnesa nnd Torpid Z.lTer. GO Doiea KB cent. Fine book on Ilerrt Disease, with wonderful cures Free at drueclsts, or addresa OR. MILC3 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In. Sold by D. J. Fry, drugfdBt.Salem. 6w) ll-4 fQOSESr&X 0.5ct3.':5 HE&TfiSUVERHZU Act on a new principle ru"uiai9 mo nver, oioroacn and bowela throvgh the ntrves Dn. Miles' Fiujb ireedily cure bUlonsncso, torpid liver end constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, Gnrentl fjOdoucs.SGcta. SrmDles treo at rirnitirhtfi. U 2ed. Co., UUiart, Ini Bold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Balem. SICK fM Suffer unnecessary. Dou't you know that exhaustion, debility, fulling manhood, and general Weakness, brought ou by early follies, dissipation and excesses, can be cured. Don't tot dlscour agod. We 1 uto cured huudrodj at their homes by mall treatment. Your case will be diagnosed free. Write to-day. No cost to learn yotir condition. mwwm mmmi Market, Stockton and Ellis Sta SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ITfM SAiM.f-tt't 1 Sef3 i L? A Tonic and A Pleasure: That's the happy combination found in Hires9 12 You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sale of larger profit, tells you some other kind Is "justasgood" 'tlsfaUe. No Imitation is as good as the genuine Hires', H Tickets ii&m 7 ON SALE m mgz&b& k MJVM .-'. It ar&wfa OMAHA, Kansas City, St, Paul, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, And all Points East, North autf South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERSi Btoamera Portland to 8 in l'mnclscoKvery 4 l)ay. TICKETS TA&D EUROPE r or rates ana general Information call ou or address, W II. HUUIURT, Amt, Genl. rugs. Agt, ftl Wtulilngton 8t , rOKTl.AND, OltEQON Conservatory of Music WIUiAMETTE UNIVxnsm-aivea superior advantages to atudenta of music. Five teachers. Latent methods. Vocal and Instrumental nuulc taught to the highest pruflctenrr, No use going east to study music Kxpecse moderate. Diploma eivtnoncomnMIon of ooure. K ext term begin (Tub. 1. ibDi X. M. PAltVIN. Musical Director 52 a p o P. 3 25 & ! tH O P F '&& W O w o ( CO I" t i , p - g eL JL p -sp-, a a- S S wo a s o? p p- cr 2. 5" rs & o CD at i-t- i- - JH -..--. tu , rr Q l-j S CD J1 CD P- to 2 r- KV S W O a on? P ST 2 P BtC3 O P-! . CD 1 . Km " i-i . o hj a "- a n. iu . -s P- o p - 2". P' t 2 gp S-g 3 i T r 5 ti k- - L IU U! " l r . w-( &P- ct- P en CD m CL, P. 3. CD W O Q tf B B- m i P'' 2 2- y f? 2 SSg-E. B P' S- -w g P f? E$ 12 ML W p K . 3 ii f5 w 2 a ' t- -ZL- . . g 52. er ro g W crco m ' O CD W CD'?3 We!2- -- B P KJ -p 2 CD t- lit P m B CD ef j m m i 1& P, .. hjp P?p w O tip H CD O? a Co eV CD P- CO t p o " g. rrn- ? 3. St iry . w ED " ei P & P P P P. a CD CO 3 r oo ZJD e i- 53 CTP SV MM er A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS, This term might be apnllfJ to Stevens Point, located on the Wisconsin Central Lined, ot the gntewar to tho vast forest region which extends North to Inke Superior, a dtitnnco ol 200 miles nllhonta break, on account of IU vmt lumber Inter ests. Tho W lsconsln Hlver to which tho lumbermen have Riven the familiar and somewhat aflcctlonalo tltlo of "Old Wis- cons." not alone arts as n lumber feeder to the city by furnishing through Its numer ous trlbuiHrlefl an outlet for thousands of acres of pine In the uppur country, but It furnishes n water power that Is second only to that of Keenah and Mennelm, which cities are also located on the "Con trau" Millions of feet of lumber are cut every year, giving employment to hun dreds ol men. In addition to the lumber trade, II has numerous other manufac tories; It Is hero where the larce car shops of the Wisconsin Ccntrnl Lines are located. For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full Information apply to Q. V. McNeill, O- l". and T. A , Minneapolis, Minn , and tojnn, U. Pond, General I'usscuger nnd Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. MB-ly TRUCK AND EXPRESS. Ryan & Co., (Successor toj . MORGAN & MEAD. Truck & Dray Line. Good Teams, Prompt and Careful Work, Satisfaction in all Cases. Offlcont the old stand, opposite State Insurance bulldlmr. Also havo lino Clyde Stallion at the stable for service. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business. Careful work a specialty. J. F. WH1TK. SUTTON &S'0tf, Express and Baggage. Do hauling nnd quick delivery to all parts of the city with promptness nnd care. Leave orders at It, M . wade & Co's. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South, of Willamette Hotel, SALEM ... ORBOCN W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Stable. One deor west of Lunn's Dry Doods store on State sticet. Quiet family teams. (Spec ial attention paid to transient stock. o:ltl M. L. CHAMBEItLIN, O. M. SMITH, fresldent. Secretary. H. M. BRANSON, GEO. 11. SOUBEltr, Vice President. Treasurer. UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO. 275 Commercial Street. Makes tho neatest and best Abstracts In tho country. FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on Improved farm and City property. SA-IVENl, Oregon Boom 14, Bush Bank block. 6 IZdw Capital City Rdaiiraiit Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. WarmMcak at All Hours ol the Day None but white labor employed In thie establishment. A good substantial meal cooked In first claps style. Twenty-live cents per meal RBD IT-RONT. Court Istrcet, between Opera .House ard Mlnto's Livery J. H. HAAS, THE VATCHMAKEE, 2SH Commercial St,, - Salem, Oregon, (Next door to Kleln'H.) Specialty ol Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Watehes and Jewelry. THE ELEGANT NEW Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, 247 Commerolul St. Two doors north Red Corner drugstore, JOSEPH FUSEE, Rropr. Salem Abstiact and Loan Co, s The only Abstract books of Mai ion county, lleul esti.to orders llllel promptly und safely. W; H. H. WATERS, MANAQBR. DUGAN BROS' PhimbiDg and HcatingCo., Wholesale nnd retail dealers In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS. as Commercial Mroct Telephone No. 33 PRINTING ANRoyTHK lAU0rirKHTAnU8I. lil?0 ,h. tbe State. Lower rate ihan est a.vfiiob "mI ie ' HUvn mater Balom Orwu, THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON, Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay. The best hotel belwceu Portland adHan Francisco. Klrst-tfiiss In all lis nnnoini ments. IU tablet nro served with th Choicest Fruits QroHn In tho Willamette Valley. A. I, WAGNER, Prop. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Sliasta. Line CALIFORNIA KXPKIS T11A1N HUN DA1LT I1KTWKKN rOIlTLANIl AND 8. F. Uoulh. 7.-0C p. m. 9:18 p. in. 8:15 a.m. N'nttl Lv. 1'ortlund Ar. i iitio u, n". Lv. Hulum l..l 6-2tla m Ar. Ban Fran. Lv.) 7:00 p. n Above trains stop only al folloWui sta tious north of Kosebuig, Knst l'oniaiui ()rgon Clly, Woodhurn, Hnleni, Aiinuy Tangent, fehedds, llalsey, Ilurrlbburi Junction City, lrlng and Kiienc. liOMl'.llUKd MALI, DAILl, i-3J a. m. I Lv. 11:17 u. iu I Lv 6:60 p. ru. ) Ar. t'orlland Halem Kosebuig Ar. I 4:-0 p.m. Lv. J 1 10 p. in, Lv. 7.00 a. hi Albany Local, Ifally Kxcept Sunday, 6 00 p. m. I Lv. 7:52 p.m. I Lv: 0.00 p.m. 1 Ar. Portland Ritlem Albany Ar. 1 11M) u. Li Lv. I 7.3 1 . in Lv, I H.30 a. tii. Second Class Sleeping Cars Koraccommodationol passengers holding second cuss tickets attached to express trwlus. iVest Side DWrioD, Between Pertlai: and Ceivallls: IAIL1 (KJCChrX BUNBAY). 7:!J It. 111. laio p. Ifi. Lv. Portland Ar. I 6-50 j. Ar. Corvallls Lv. li!.6e p. n At Albany nnd Corvallls connect wltn trains of Oregon Paciflo llallroad. EXPBKSa 1KA1N (PAII.Y KXCEITHUKDAY 4:10 p. m. I Lv. 1'ortluud Ar. I S.JJ0 n, u," T.'2o p. m. I Ar.lcMlnnMoLv. 6:45 a. it . Through Tickets To all points EAST and SOUTH lor tickets und lull information rcgarw inn rates maps, etc, apply to the Uoiop. n:rs agent alem, Oi--gou. K.P. ItOQEUS, Asst- U. K. and Pass. A?' It. KOKHLKJt. Manager THE YAOUlNA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development company ', steamship line. 2J5 mlks shorter, Ulliouir Ipss timo than by any othei loule. Flu i class through passenger aud Height lltti lrom Portland and nil points in the W I lamette vallqvito and lrom ban Franclsd TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept Sundays). Leave Alnanv 1:00 PA. Leave Corvallls 1:10 PM Arrive Yaqulna 5:S0 P il Leave Ynquina ........ 8:45 A M Leave Corvallls 10:35 A S Arrive Albany 11:10 A il O. C. tiaius connect at Albany ana Corvallls. The above trains connect at YAQTJIIn, with the Oregon Development Co's Lit jfStcamshlns between Vnnulnn nnd fa francisco. N. B. Passengers lrom Portland and al' Willamette Valley points can make clou connection with the trains of th Y AQU1NA KOUTI2 at Albany or Corvallls and If debtlncd to San Francisco, should arrango to arrive at Yaqulna the evening before date of sailing. I'ssnenger and Freight Kates Always tht Iioweet. Tor lnformatlwu apply to Jlessrs UL'LilAN & Co., Freight and Ticket Agents 200 and 202 Front st,. Portland, Or. o CO. UOGUJS Act Qen'l Frt. & Pass. Agt., Oregon PacIflcK,lt. Co., Corvnlllh, Or vO. H.KABVl'.LL.Jr.Gen'l Frt; A Pass. Agt. Oregon Development Co., 301 Montgomery st.: From Terminal or Interior Points the n nn Knnnii 11 Is the line to take 8(1 To all Points East and Stulli, Itlsthedlnlng enr route. It run b throrph vestibule trains, every day lntheyeaiio ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Competed of dlnlngcars unsurpassed, Pullmun diawlug loom sltepeis Ol latest equlFmi-nl TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can he constructed nnd In which accommodations are both tree and ii'i nlshed for holdeis of first and second-cli lb tickets, and ELEGAKT BAY COACHES. Acontlnuots Hue connecting with nil lines, nllordlng direct f-ric" unlntcrri pteu service. Pullman slcc-poi' jwt Tr,' Ions can bt se cured in advtrt u . Cfc-b any agenl ol the road. Through tickets to nnd from nil points In America, England and Kurope rat be purchased at any ticket cfllco of this c in pany. Full Information concerning raleB, tlr. i oftralnnoutesandotherdotallsfurnlb' id on application to any ngent or A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenger Agent, rr. 121 First Ureet, cor. Washington; h t- land,Oregrn SHAW& DOWNING, Agents. .50 5k" ,m&& si is'A SKJKVCOk WriRittL 6ti ci5 1 Bldian'J fcS" WCAN rOzQBLg H w T " T" 'fLj m SIS BALSAM HEALTH. to niclian's Oolilert Daliam No. I Cures Chancrei, flnt and second stajf Sores on the Legs and Bedyj Sore E- Srfmary forms of the dlsauo known M yphills. Price, Ss 00 per Boltli-. Le Itlclian's a olden Dulsam So.l Cures Tertiary, Mercurial ayphilltio Bhea inatlsm, Pains In the Bones, ralm In tN Head, back of the Nock, Ulcerated 8n Throat, Syphllltlo Ilah, Lumps and con tracted Cords, StuTness of tho Limb, anl eradicates all dlteaae from tho aritcul vhetber caused by Indiscretion or altthl of Ucrcury, leaving tha blood pure w4 bealthy. Price 85 00 per Mottle. Lo Xlcliau's Qolilen Npanlsh Anil doto for tho cure ef Qonorrhsa, Cffi Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni tal dltarrangcments. Price 9'i 50 p llottle. ur Ul chaa's Golden Spanish I Jectlon, for severe casesof GonorrbiMi Inflammatory Gleet, Stricturej.ic rrle . 81 60 per llottle. Le Illclian'a Golden Olntmen' lor the effective heallngof SrphiUtlo Son ademption. Prlret 00 per B Lo Itlchau's Golden Pit's Xtnt and Brain treatments loss of physical P er. exieas or over-work, rrostratloo, Price $3 OO per Box Touie nnd Nervine. . . Sn verywhere, aail, Meanly PtUC per express. THE RICHARDS"DRU8 C0.,AfleeU 60S A Jill MARKET ST , um inr rait mm a4KIUdu.Hksdfia