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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1892)
WM 1, jll'li 11,1 .' I ISMSUIM '" '"1" (K , win i. , . .,.. .. U ME WAS POLITE. ."Che Henpcckt-il l.lttlo f luti Was Not Ac rustolhcd to Arlttlrl.il Wmiien. Sho w&9 a flltmnrr. nnd nj eho awning Into Uie woll tilled bi iiljro cur cvory man hi the car felt in drily lound to keep i Beat in order to lmvo n better viow tf Iier qncenly Oguronnd hor exceeding ly attractive faco. She moved on t'arongh the car until rtw reached tlio center, then she panrcd 1 glided gracefully into tho opaco oc cupied by the sliding doors in tho side,, ml loaning her splendid self languidly gainst tlio glass gazed in a dreamy, far Way faehlon at tho grayish blno river, wttk iW over changing panorama of moving vessels, with their pufllng mnoke ttacks and flapping sails. Tho car had begun to travel on its way to New York, when a small man, who looked aa though ho might have been a very much married man and a much moro henpecked husband, and who occupied tho end seat near wbire tho divinity waa leaning against the door bo gracefully, noticed tho interested glances of the other male pasnongers. and looking up quickly from his paper becamo suddenly aware that a veiy pretty woman was, as it were, on exhi bition, and also that he was, to use a slang expression, "not in it," as ho had to almost twist his neck out of joint in order to catch oven a fleeting glimpso of hor. Accordingly tho small, henpecked looking man determined to bo polite, in order to obtain a position where ho could enjoy nn uninterrupted viow of tho vision of femalo loveliness; bo he 3 stood un. and reaching over, touched the statuosquo blond gently on tho left arm. Sho never moved; it would seem that the panorama on tho river had bo chained hor attention that tho moro oflfor of a scat was a matter bo trivial that it did not rouno her. Tho littlo man looked confused, but thinking ho had probably touched hor ami loo lightly, ho laid his hand more heavily upon tho fair ono's wrist, in or der to call hor attention to tho fact that eho could sit, instead of standing, f r tlio throo minutes of timo which would elapse beforo tho car reached tho Now York side, as tho train had by this time traveled almost half tho distance. But tho fair maid kept hor eyes fixed firmly upon a forryboat which was wending its old fashioned, weary way across, tho rivor, and paid no moro at tention to tho littlo mothor-in-lawcd looking man than if ho had boon at the north polo. Tho uudorsizod individual, however, - was not to bo ignored; ho had mado up his mind to give up Ids sent, after duo deliberation, and no 0-foot blond, how ever beautiful, could fieezo him out of his polito purpose His faco was a pic ture of determination of tho now or never sort as ho reached ovor onco moro and took a firm grip on tho young wom an's foroarm at a point about midway botweou tho wrist and tho elbow. As ho did so an ashy pallor overspread hia facoj which waa quickly followed by a bootliko redness, and tho littlo man, dropping tho arm, mado his way to tho door, followod by tho smiles of tho rest of tho passongors, who enjoyed his dis coinfituro immensely. Tho pretty girl romainod standing , antil tho door waa oponod on tlio Now York sido, whon sho walked out with tfae rest of tho passengers. As sho moved along tho platform sho Bwung her loft arm in n careless way, and, as the knowing passongera hoard tho joints in tho artificial mombor squeak, they realized why tho littlo man had failed to make any impression upon its other- , wiso stunning ownor. Brooklyn Eagle. . Collecting Sticks. Tho nowost nnd most popular fad among young gontlemon who lnnko any pretension to fashion in dress ia tho col- r rtecting of all kinds of odd canes. Ono young follow, who started his collection about fivo years ago long boforo tho fad became popular now has in his pos Boasion over twonty-flve sticks, and many of thorn aro connected with ovonta of historical importance. Ho has ono mado from a timber of tlio old Morrimao and Another from tho Kcarsargo. Then thcro k ono mado from a Btick taken from tho belfry of Independence hull, and also ono from tho old Bull's Head tavern, from which Washington roviowed tho Conti iwutal troops. Another is cut from n tree planted by Washington at Mount Vernon, and ono highly prized is mado from a stick taken fioin tho Qarileld funeral car. Philadelphia Press. jj Selecting a New Town Namo. Tho inhabitants of Rat Portago, Oil 's tario, aro very anxious to havo tho namo I of their, town changed. Its growing ini 4 portance, thoy think, demands for it n mora dignified nnd dolicato namo, and f their prido and cultured ears aro hurt : by tho appollutlon of Hut Portagora, by f which thoy aro known. Potitlona for a change havo boon sont to the authorl l , tic, and tho nnmoa suggostod by tho petitioners include Van Horn, Bylvana, " Minnosobio and Sultana. Tholnttoris i - wuch favored, but tho Rat Portagora - evidently do not eeo tho dnngor of their fK (ttftid c4tizcna being known aa Sultanas. k Now York Sun. Irrigation In Southern Culifoiiilu. Ksceudido's much talkod of irrigation .ffgreieai is said to bo now an assured fact. Now York firm has undertaken tho work and will rocoivo $300,000 of tho iUtriot bonds, bonriug 0 per cont. inter t and an annual rental of $3.00 per ;er for ubq of wuter. Tho irrigation rk will nocossitato tho building of u famw and ditch from tho San Luia Roy 4vr to tho Stripling valley, n distanco e eightoon to twenty miles, where thoy will construct a distributing reservoir f 8,000,000,000 gttllonB capacity. Sau Freccco Call. Broadway In Spring;. With tho first blushing day of spring nppor Broadway blossoms foith in all its pristino glory of genteel loafonlom. Leading all others tho profesh,' in swell attire, from tho latest derby to shining patent leathers, scoring tho high water mark of prosperity, and in tho re habilitated topcoats of last year's vint ngo, indicating continuous liberty,' aro predominant. As a closo second come thoso Pldladelphia Fqunbliko gentlemen of ruddy countenance, in boxcoata and siuglo stoned neckties of vivid hues known as "sporting gents.' with it per ccptiblo flavor of tho quarter stretch In gait and talk. And the well known faces of that peculiar set difltingnifhed as men nlxmt town aro visiblo again. All of theso in couples and groups and section"! aro liberally distributed along tho curbs and barroom frohta between Twenty-fifth nnd Forty-second streets tho first mild days of spring nnd give that part of tho great thoroughfare of tho world its usual picturesque summer tono. Whence thoy como and where thoy have been all winter ia ono of those mysterious thinga that excito wonder, but aro not worth finding out. They are tho metropolitan groundhogs, and as such their shadows on tho walkn havo their significance. When thoy aro visi blo wo feel sure that tho backbono of winter is dislocated. That peculiar class of beggars broken down gamblers that appear simultane ously, a sort of vermiform appendix to tho Bporting world, aro out in force also and preserve tho usual esprit do corps. Pretty soon tho criinpcd darlings of the footlights will follow. Now York Her ald. Parisian Hogjfiirs. Professional beggars in all countries must henrtily hato M. Puubair, tho French gentleman who has taken on himself to cxposo them nnd their tricks. Somo timo ogo, it may bo remvm bored, ho published a book on tho subject, con taining tho most extraordinary revela tions, and this is shortly to bo followed by another work ou mondicity and men dicants, which will bo published simul taneously in France, England and Amer ica, for in tho two last named countries tho author is awaro, ho Bays, that men dicity and imposture flourish tho same aa in Franco. M. Panbair boliovea ho haa found a remedy for tho evil, tho nature of which ho will divulge in hia coming work on tho subject; and in tho meantimo ho continues to hunt up tho beggars of Paris, and, clovorly disguised, to go about as ono of them, thus learning what they pockot por day, what thoir tricks aro, and so forth. lie calculates that there aro ovor 10,000 professional beggars in tlio French capital, whoso takings daily, at tho very lowest figure, aro four franca por head. Thia gives tho fabulous total of 14,250,000 francs givon away annually in charity in tho streets of Paris; and ho ia very likely right in adding that at least four-fifths of tho money finds its way into tho pockets of impostors, or of people who could work for their living if they chose. M. Paubair Bays ho has a choice littlo collection of threatening letters whioh ho has received and is constantly receiv ing. This is not surprising. Ho is tho boto noiro of tho professional beggar. London Standard. Oinuhu nnd tlio Crow. Thorois probably no city in tho United Statea whoro tho common wild crow makes himself as much at homo as in Omaha. Horo thoy aro as common al most as English sparrows or tamo pig eons, nnd ovinco about as littlo fear of man. All through thfe winter months, especially when tho ground is covored with snow, this beautiful and intelli gent but very mischievous bird is a common sight on our bystroeta and lanes, and often in tho vory dooryaids in tho confer of tho city. Thoy seem ab solutely without fear of man or boy, and whon busily engaged in tho onjoy niont of a raoal can bo approached with in a few yards ooforo thoy will tako wing. This is all very strnngo to people who have lived in the eastorn states, whoro tho crow is considered tho shyest and most wary of all wild birds. Just now thoy aro at their thickest in and nbout Omaha, and great flocks can bo scon ovoiy morning aud evening fly ing ovor tho city. In tho ovening thoir lino of flight ia from tho south nnd southwest to tho north and northeast, lu tho morning thoy traverse tho same (light back again. For yours and yoars tho birds havo roostod in tho forost of low willowa oast and north of Cut Off islnud, and when tho sablo hosts aro congrogatiug thither in tho shades of ovening the speotnolo ia a wondorful ono. Omaha's escutcheon would certainly bo incomploto without tho gravon imago of tho cunning nnd in dustrious crow upon it. Omaha Boo. Diod un Iufunt ut 20 Yours of Ago. Thoro diod rocontly at Wharton, Mich,, ono of tho most remarkable of creatures, nn "infant" ngod twonty-nino yonra. Tho child, or young uinn, or whntovor it could bo called, waa tho son of Austin Bodon, nnd during all tho yoars of its lifo waa nothing moro than a moro babo. It dovoloped in no ro epect and diod in its cradlo. It could not walk nor talk nor rocognizonnyono, nnd waa as holplosa when it rcaohod its manhood as tho day it waa bom. Doc tors woro oomplotoly baflled and could do nothing, and for twonty-nino years its death had boon pationtly awaited. Cor. Cleveland Plaindoalor, Negroes Frightened. Tho recent lynohinga of nogroes in Bouthern Arknnsas, and especially tlio burning of Ed Coy at Toxnrknnn, has caused n largo oxodua of blacks from that part of tho state. I Ms estimated that 8,000 will loayo within a month for tho Chero koo strip, which will bo thrown open Boon for Bottlomout. Negroes havo al ready oigauizod in -Joft'orHon, Ocsha, Chicot and Lincoln counties and are Belling their lands. Two hundred loft Pine Bluff lost night. Farmers aro re alizing tho Boriouancsa of tho movement, aa it will iutorfero with planting their spring cropa. Now York World. CLEAN! If you would bo olvan nnd hayo your clothes done up p? Invito neatest and dressiest manner, tako them to the j. .; SALMTftTliUI LAWHrKY & wHtire all work is done by whito labor and in tlio moht ftw"ft imuiiim. COLONEL J. O LMST ED.', . THE nfwrtO IN THE gUTH. How tlio liky Tiotlit for 1 lie Kick nd Bnrle Lin Dcnri. Tlio lccont stranding in New York of a colony of negroes, wlm had been duped into leaving their homes in tho south, ifl a lamentable lesson to thoir brethren. And it is to bo deplored that their igno ranco of such cventa provents it from being boneficial to tho race. But tho individual horizon of tho col ored pcoplo is so contracted that the whirl of tho outsido world raroly reaches their cars. And their narrow mental vision catches only a glimpso of happen inga outsido of their immediate neigh borhood. Liko tlio peasantry of all countries, tho negroes aro ignorant. Yet, aa a nils, this ignorance is joined to a childish simplicity, a native good humor and a gonorous open heartcdncss essentially different from tho vicioua serfs of Rus sia or tho brutal vindictivonesa of tho lower Italian classes. In Europo tho serving class presents a cheap and wily copy of tho sins of its master. But the negro is generally like an overgrown child lazy and roguish, aa generous in giving aa ho ia quick in stealing, improvident of tho future and perfectly content with present oatisfac tion. Living from hand to mouth, and pos sessing but few of this woild'a goods, it is no wonder oxistenco to them has bo como a happy-go-lucky affair, in whioh tho man takes care of tho prebont, and tho future takes care of itsolf. Yet bomo few seem to realizo that a bit innst bo laid asido for a rainy day, and these band together into sociotics. Tho socie ties are all of a seinireligious character. Some of the names under which these hociciies nio chartered are exceedingly amusing. ' 'Daughters of tho Household of Ruth," "Sons and Daughtera of Moses," "Galileo Fishermen," "Sons and Daughters of tho Morning Star," aro a fow of tho titles by which thoy aro chris tened. Theso societies havo aa their object tho caro of tho sick and the decent burial of tho dead an exceeding woithy pur pose when wo remember tho poverty and gonoral improvidence of tho race A membor ia allowed a few dollors a month during sicknesa to meet tho medicine and doctor's bills, nnd at death a cotlin nnd church burial, with eovernl carriages, are provided. Now, if thero is no thing on earth that a negro loves moro than a circus it laafuneial. And tho moro heartrond ing tho display of grief and heavier the trappinga of woo tho greater ia tho pleasure. To havo a big funeral is a matter of such prido with somo families that when a mombor dies money is spent extravagantly in piovid.ig an impos ing funoral cortege, whilo the poor in valid may havo suffered for tho neces sitiea of lifo. For tho young genoialion tho free schools provido a means which will at least teach them tho threo R's in a limit ed degrco. Yet there is no field where tho seeds of training and morality need moro to bo sown than among the negroes of tho south, and the monoy sent to the missionary in Africa could bo well ex pended in clothing aud teaching those of that land who aio in our own country and sadly need enlightenment nnd help. Throughout tho whole of Dixie tho colored race acts as tho servant of the white, aud aa thoro must bo servants in tho world, tho negro, being the poorer and moro ignorant, fills tho samo place that is occupied in the uoi th by whito labor. It ia certainly no moro fair to complain of tho negio being tho uni versal servant in tho south than it wonld bo to murmur that whito labor is em ployed universally in tho north. But tho housekeeper in Maine or Veimontwith ono whito "hired help" is far better off than tho woman in Dixie with three or four colored ones at her service. For the ncgioia slow, careless and neglects his work unless constantly watched. Wages aio greatly different, too, in tho sections on either Bido of Mason and Dixon's lino. On a country farm a negro cook will have tho use of a cabin and her iirowood fieo, receiving in cash wages about threo dollars a month. In tho towns hor wages are advanced to fivo or six dollars, whilo in tho citiea sho rocoives a fow dollars moro por month. Now York Advertiser. J ml go Fuller's .School Days. "Moll," na Chief Justice Fuller ia called by tho pooplo of Old Town, lived in that city aa a bchoolboy ten years. Ho was a studious boy, nnd a terror in spoiling bchoola nnd in tho lycoum where dobatca wero hold. "Moll" took part often against grown folka, and out of ono of thoio discussions there grow a quarrol between n man now an ox-judgo and tlio present chief justico that has uovor lioalod. Tho ox-judgo waa a young school teachor then and "Moll" waa in tho second class in tho school. In tho lycoum ono night tho boy defeated tho teachor in dobato aud got somo ap plause Full of wrath tho teachor Bueoringly alluded to hia opponent aa a " to w hoaded stripling of a boy." Fullor rotortod by saying if his only fault consisted in bo ing a boy he thought "borne time ho should bo as big a man as tho teacher thought himself to bo, and that would bo groat indood." Tho teachor slammed down his de3k cover and thou went homo. All that term ho ignored Fuller as a scholar. Whon the ox-judgo heard that Fullor had become chiof justico of tho Unitod States ho wanted to know whnt in blauknntion tho pooplo of this conutry wore thinking about. Konno boo (Mo.) Journnl. Tramp on tho Incrctue. Tho uggrogato number of trampa in tho countiy must bo ouormous. I have reputedly Been them in ganga of from six to fifteen, and those of two or three aro met with continually. At remote points on railroads, freight trains havo lioon ropentedly captured by organized gangs of theso men and tho trainmen forced to accommodate tho uiombors as tho leador directed. It ia a sad com mentary ou our economical system Unit tho number seems to be constantly in creasing, Dr. J. N, naU in Harper's Weekly. It Skould lie In Every IIoihc. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay Bt.. Sharps burir, Pa., says ho will uot bo with out Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Cougs and Colds, that It cured his wlfo was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippe," when various other reme dlt'a aud several phynlclunR bad done her no Reed, Kobert Barber, of rvoksinrt, Pa., claims Dr. King's New DWo'tvery for Luug Trouble. Nothing like It. '1 ry it. Free trial bottle at Fry'a dnMore, 225 Com'l ttrwt, Large bottles, oQc aud f LOO. ODDS AND ENDS. Avoid impatieuco and fret Japan has 1.100 miles of railroad. Tlio first Enirlish clocks wero made in 1C08. No man can bo a horo whon his liver is out of order. Tlio dragon fly can devour its own bo ly nnd the head still live. Tho pope's episcopal golden jnbileo will bo celebrated in 1893. An entirely now raco of Indians has been discovered in Labrador. Shaded chrysanthemums, yellow and brown, aro fashionable bridal bouquets. Don't say tho "Smithsonian institute." The namo ia tho Smithsonian institu tion. Try an extra pair of stockings outside of your shoes when traveling in cold weather. Tho Burmese, Karens, Hangoro and Khans uso lead and silver In bullion for currency. Two Eskimo boys aro now studying with tho Indian boys at tho Indian school at Carlislo, Pa. The longest railway bridge span in America is that at Poughkcepsio, N. Y., which is C48 feet. If tho water in which onions aroboilod is changed onco or twico the vegetable i3 much moro healthful. In Now York city tho number of mar riages reported in 1891 waa 15,764, aa against 14,992 in 1890. Ono consolation that shy folka can take unto themselves is that shyness is certainly no sign of stupidity. Chineso philosophers say that manners differ every 100 li of distanco, and cus toms no longer tho samo every 1,000 li. Owing to tho salmon industry tho Co lumbia river is said to give out more wealth than any other rivor in tho world. "Sho that blows the coala in quarrols sho has nothing to do with hna no right to complain if tho sparka fly in her face." A French electrician haa gotten up a dovico by which ho can send 150 type written word8 per minuto over a single wire. Tho "cowcatcher" of tho locomotive, which by tho way has never been patent ed, is tho invention of D. B. Davies, of Columbus, O. A Story About tho Heading Deal. When Asa Packer died ho left $15, 000,000 invested in tho Lehigh Valloy railroad with the recommendation that it be allowed to remain thero for an in definite period. As is known, Mr. Packer left but ono child, a daughter. Somo years ago sho married Charloy Cummings, a popular Lehigh Valley conductor, but who was poor and was not favorably received by somo of tho relatives. Cumminga, believing him self the representative of tho Packer es tate, sought favor with tho active man agement and attempted to advance him Bolf to tho presidency of tho road. Tho3e advances wero repelled, how over, and the young man felt deeply tho snub ho received from President Wil bur. He told them that ho would get oven with them, and now ho has dono it by turning ovor to a rival corporation tho president, directors, managers, em ployees and the entiio equipment of the Lehigh Valloy. Cummings has had his revongo, and not only that, but he ia to bo tho right hand man of President Mc Leod in the management of the great Port Reading road. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cumminga havo been for several years enjoying thoir enor mous revenue from tho Packer invest ment in tho Lehigh Valloy. Thoy havo a sumptuously furnished private car and havo traveled over tho whole coun try in tho most elegant style. Being a practical railroad man, Cummings has, since Ids fortunate marriage, been anx ious to becomo piomincnt in railroad management, but until now President Wilbur, it is said, haa been in tho way. Wilkesbarro Times. Will tho Coining Man Sloop? Tho olectrio light has apparently como to stay, but moro likely it will in good timo bo replaced by something that as far exceeds it as it beats tho hallowed tallow candlo of our grandmothers. Not only will tho streets and shops and dwollings be illuminated all night with a splondor of which we can have hardly a conception, but tho country districts aa well; for it ia now known that plants (which nppaiontly aro not crcaturea of habit) do not need sleep, and that by continuous light the profita of agricul ture could bo enormously increased. Tho farmors will no longer retire with tho lark, but will work night shifts, as is already dono in factories and mines, and ovontually work all ths time, as most of them would bo glad to do now in order to Bupport tho rest of us in tho stylo to which wo have boon accustomed. On tho wholo, wo think it not unrea souablo to look forward with pleasant anticipation to n timo, somo millions of years hence, when tho literature of sleep will bo no longer intelligiblo and tho people oven of this country bo sufficient ly wide awako to prevent tlio 10 per cent, of thoir number devoted to tho patriotic pursuits from plundering tho other 90 per cent, and to mako the judges obey tho laws. San Francisco Exninlnor. She Found Work nt Home. A village in tlio western part of tho state recently delegated a young mar ried woman to attend the W. C. T. U. convention, held at East Aurora. The wifo left her husband to keep house for two days, nnd had a most glorious time at tho convention discussing the best modo of wiping tlio curso of rum off tho faco of tho earth. The poor husband staid at homo on an exhilarating diet of cold mince pie. But as tho ovening of the first day woro on ho becamo very lonesome and betook himsolf to a neighboring tavern for tho first timo in hia life. Hia wifo on hor return found hor husband still in n drowsy mood and docidedly uncoitain us to how and when ho returnod homo. Thoro has been nn executive be.- ion of a small branch of tho W. C. T. U. at that honso over since Utica (N. Y.) Obborver. STATE TREASURER'S SECOND KttTlGP. Stale of Oregon, Treasury De partment. Balkst, April 18, 1892. Notice Isllereby given that there are fuuds on hand suftlcleut to pay all outstanding state warrant b en dorsed "presented, and uot paid fir want of funds" prior to, and Inolud lug. January 8, 1892, and that all such warrants will be paid on pre pentatlou at this nfllce. Interest on these warrants will not be alUwttl kafter the date nf this notice. I Mf " PUlIi.MET6CHAN, 1 M, 4-18-Sw Btafe Trvurer. "Aiiffu Ltf .st Flower There is a gentle Dyspop3la. tnau at Malden-oti- tlie-IItidflon, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Parcis, who lias written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, nnd this is what he says: "I have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is con stantly in my house, and wc consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion, have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, re lieves the difficulty. My wife fre quently says to me when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, and I think you had better get another bottle. ' I am also troubled with Indigestion, and when ever I am, I take one or two tea spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed." 8TATIBTICS show that one in roun his n we .ilc or dlsoasud llonrt. The first symptoms are short breath, oppression, flutterlnir. Tnlut aitd hungry spells.puln In Ide.tlicnsmoliierln?, twollen ankles, dropsy (anil denlh.l for which DB. MUXES' AEV MliAIlT CSHEH Is a marvelous remedy. "I huvo been troubled with heart dlsenso for years, my lott pulso was vory woak, cculd nt times scarcely feel It, the smallest e-ccltemont would always weaken my nerros nnd heart nnd n fear of luipcmllni death stared mo In tho fuce for hours. DK. SlII.r.H' AEKVINJ: nnd NEW MEAIiT CU31E Is tho only medicine that has proved of any bono fltand rurtd mo. I.. M. Dyer, Cloycrdalo, Md. J)r. Billon' Z.lt erPlllnnro a ciro remedy for lllllousnesa nnd Torpid I.lver. CO Doses SS cents. Kino book on Heart Ulser.so, with wonderful cures Tree at druggist, or addresa DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In&r Sold byD. J. Fry, druKlst,Salem. fkn (Vj A. en UDOSESi L25 els. ?rf. Bold by D. SERVE i mum Act on a new principle refnlate tho liver, stomach and bowols through the nerves Db. SIilis' Pnaj sptetlilv cure biliouenesu, torpid llvor and constipa tion. Smallest, mildoet, enrefitl 50lones,25cts. 6f mules trie at ilruv'L'iltB. C -sad Co . Kllbirt, In! J. Fry, druggist, Halem. GlftlSEPie. JM m THE POWER OF R3AW Tho Chinese prize.tho Qlnsengr Toot, jnuch more highly than Opium. They call it Ginseng meaning tho l'mu'r of Man. When icnrce tho fiutit quality has been sold for $100 per onuca. Now, why do they pay such price? Jiecausa they believe Ugh es thorn the much desired iitr0 force. How many pooplo sutler from weak ntsf? V uat a distressing nllmcutf You lack vim, nena forco energy, power. You feol all gone. You aro alnuys praying for strength, yet get ting weaker and weaker. Listen to the voice of reason. Flare yonr cfl'O before Intelligent specialists capabls of helping, yes. curing you. By tho mere writing of ft letter you can hae) your case diagnosed free, absolutely iros of all chaxgos. Write to-day. COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, Stookton, Majjjot and Ellis Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, - - CALIF. The Last Drop Is as good as the first. No dregs. All pure and whole some. The most popular drink of the day. Hic,Rpot 1 111 C Beer. A perfect thirst quencher. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the s-,Ve of hrjcr profit, tells you some other 1 md Is "just as good "'tis false. No Imitation Is as good as the genuine Hires'. & Tickets ON SALE TO OMAHA, Kansas City, St. Paul, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, And all points Enst, North and South, PULLfAN SLEEPERS, COLONbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS; hi earners Vorlland to 8n FraucUco Brery 4 Days. TICKETS "SrSBP EUROPE For rated nnd seuerol information c-ill ou or address, W, H.HUMIl'RT.AMt,Genl. Vds. Agt, M Washlugtou 8U, 1MHTLAND, OHKQrtst w$ m Eiss.tmxsK.Ma. 1fL&Jrfiairisi. ZWGnfiE Consoryatory of Music, lylUiAMETTK UNIVhRSlTV.-Olvea superior advantage to student of mtisle, Klve teacher. Latest methods. Vocal ana Instrumental mtiulo taught to I he Ills-heat pmrlcleuev. No uo folnir east to study music Kxpenso moderate. Diploma give a ou corapletloa of course. Nut terra besrini Feb, 1. 1801. Z. it. PAUVIN. Musical Director 1 3 fr , CD . , a w i c p- " & S- r ! 8 ! ? g. CD a tn 5s 2 eh S p ii 3 W ? t 2. S" - ! g s S? 2 O 2 S I. . e- - S P S CD et- Ex" o 5 o cj- a S C3 CD S) g. a- B 2. & r? I 5 M h5 Ct co P a fc a. w p 3 s S- CD ct 2 S V o a p .!-s , r(- ra to O P CD S. 3. . a B 9. a d- g O 03 H cr cd m 3. F t r P S- g c S3 CD " q W C5 i i i i fi O . o e - $ 2 CD '& p a S! m &3 s- toes oo CO CO CO CO 03 S3. 5 CO A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS. This term might be applied to Ptoveng Point, located on the Wisconsin Central 1.1 ncs, nt the gateway to the vast forest region which extondB North to Lake Huperlor, a distance ol SCO mile without a break, on account of Its vast lumber Inter est. Ihe Wisconsin Hlver to which the lumberman have given the lamlllhr and somewhat aflectlonatu title or "Old Wis cous," not alone acts as a lumber feeder to the city by lurnlshlng through Ita numer ous tributaries an outlet for thousands of acres of pine In theuppur rountry, but It iurnlshcH a water rtower that Is second only to that of Ncennh and MconMm, which cities nre also located on the "feu. tral." Millions of reel or lumber are cut every year, giving employment to hun dreds ol men In addition to the lumbei trade, tt has numerous other liianulhr torles;lt Is here where the Inrge ror sbopn of the Wisconsin Central Lines aro located. For tickets, maps, pamphlets nnd full Information apply to O. F. Alcrl)l, O. l, andT. A . Mlnneanolls. Minn., and to Jus. U. lond. General 1'iisseuger and Ticket Agoni, uuicago, ill. iiu-iy TRUCK AND EXPRESS. Ryan & Co., (Huccessor to; MORGAN & MEAD. Truck & Dray Line. Good Teams, Prompt and Careful Work, Satisfaction In all Cases. Office at the old stand, opposite State Insuranco building. Also have One Clyde ttiauion at ine suiuio lor service. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business. Careful work a Hpecinuy. j.u. vyiiiXiS, SUTTON & SON, Express ami IJaggage. Do hauling and quick delivery to all puris 01 me city wiin promptness ana care. Leave orders at It. M. Wade A. Go's, LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN . South of Willamette Hotel, SALEM - - - OREGON W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - and - Sale - Stable. One dour west of Lu nil's Dry Doods store on State stieet. (Inlet tamlly teams. Spec ial attention paid to transient stock. &1M M. L. CHAMBEKLIN, O. M. SMITH, President. Secretary. H. M. BRANSON, GEO. II.BOUBEHT, riturrcEtiuuut. treasurer. UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO. 275 Commercial Street. Makes tho neatest and best Abstracts In the country. FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on Improved faimand City property. -A.IEDIvr, Oregon Boom 14, Bush Bank block. 6 12dw Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. WarmMeak at All Hours ol the Dav None but white labor employed In thic establishment. A good substantial meal ooked In ttrst class style. Tweuty-flve cents per meal RED FRONT. Court Istreet, between Opera .House and Minto'a Livery J. H. HAAS, THE WATCmtAKER, 215 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty ot Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Watches and Jowelry. THE ELEGANT NEW Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, 247 Commercial St. Two doors north Red Corner drugstore, JOSEPH FUSEE, Propr, Salem Abstract and Loan Co. The only Ahstraot books of Marlon county. Heal estate ordeia tilled promptly and safely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAOBK. DUGAN BROS' (f iguo. w. uuu liuiiuuu VUII Who'esale and retail dealers In STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS, U Commercial street. Telephone No. 83 PRINTING. ANKCKTITIJ LAUOKHT ESTABLISII. iSri'. ,n. lhe 8ttt,c Jwer rates than J. ': . . -Br"i sieci: ijega Blanks lr he WUte. i-d bluest dUoounU Sd tot THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OIUIQON. Bali's, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day. iue uesi uinei uriween i-oniana andHon Francisco. Klrst-i-lass In all lis appoint, menta. Its tahlen nr served with the Clio (cent l'ruit8 Q row ii In the Willamette Valloy. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Routo Sliasta. Line CAl.IFOr.NIA KXl'HKSS TrtAtN KUN DAtlY HETWKEN POHTX-4ND AND 8. F. Boulh. 7KX.' p. m. I Lv. Portland 9:16 p. m. I Lv. Salem 8:16 a.m. I A r. Han Fran. "Noitli AT. 7.83 a. u. Lv. I 6 28 a. m Lv. 7 00 p. m Above tralua nt4ip only ut lolloping at. tlous north of Iloteburg, hunt rorthwid Or'gou City, Woodburn, Hulcm, Alboij Tangent, bhedds, llaUey, HnrrlHburg Jumtlon Clt,lr Ing nnd Eugene. JlOHhUl'KCl MALL DAILY, t.m a. in. I Lv. 11:17 a. in Lv 6:50 p. m. Ar. Portland r I 4 0 p. in. Balem Lv. I 1 4'J p. ni, ltoseburg Lv. 7 00 a. in Albany Local, Dally Vxtvjtl Monday, COOp. m. Lv. 7:52 p.m. I L: 00 n. in. Ar. rm.luud Plllnm Albany Ar I Hi to u ri. Lv. l7SI,ni Lv, M 8t a. in, PULLMAN BDFFBI SLBEFEKS. Second Class Sleeping Cars for accommodation ot paietniieie holding second c msi tlckeis attached to express truing. Yest Side Division, Between Portlan-i and Cervallls: l.ll. (JXOKIT RrNnAY). 7: tj a. in. Cv". i'ortlaurl Ar. I 6 30v. , IV! 10 p. m. I Ar. Conilllls Lv. 111.55 p. n , At Albany and Conallls connect wllu trains of Oregon l'aclflo Katlroad. EXPRKSSIKAIM (DAIL.1 KXCKKTaUHDAV l:4u p. m. I Lv. Portland Ar. l biWa. m. 7:25 p. m. Ar.lMcMlunvllle Lv. S:4o a. m Through Tickets To all points EAST and S0UTU I'or tickets and lull tnlormation rcgarc. ing rates maps, etc., apply to the Compa ny's agent Salem, Ortgou. Kl. MOHKIW, AbSl. a. h. and fais. Ag" K. KOKIILLU. Manaeer THE YAOUiNA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC lUMOiD And Oregon Development company steamship line. 225 miles shoit(.r, 0 houit l"ss time than by any otbei loute. 1'lnt uass thiough paefenuer and freight llnv Irom Portland and all points in theWli lamette Millev'to and from San Ktanclecii TIME SCHEDULE. (Kxcept fctnnaays). Leave AtDany 1.00 PA! Leave Corv all Is 1:40 PM Arrive Yaquiua 6S0PW Leave Yaqulna ...... -6.-15AM Leave Corvallls ---10 35AIJ Arrive Albany ....... iijio A Ai O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallls. The above trains connect at YAC1UINA with the Oregon Development Co's Llii jfStenmshlns between Yaonlna and Ba KraDclseo. N. B. Passengers Irom Portland and all Willamette Valley points can make close connection with the trains of th Y AOUINA HOUTK nt Albany or Corvallls undif destined to Ban Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaqutna the evening before date of sailing. P&feenger And Freigbt Bates Alwsrs thi Lowest. For lnlormatlun apply tn Messrs UULMAN & Co Freight and Ticket Agent 200 aud 202 Front st., Portland, Or. CO. HOaUK Ao't Gen'I Krt, & Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific R. K. Co., Corvallls, Or .0. H. HASWl'JJj, Jr. Gen'I Frt; & Pass. Agt. Oregon Development Co., 04 Jlontcoinpry nU: From Terminal or Interior Points the in Konmn kqi mmi ttU Is the line to take To all Points East and South, It Is the dining car route. Itrunothiouuli vestibule trains; every day in the yeai to ST. PAH AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Composed of dlnlngcars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Ol latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations are both lree and nil nUhed for holders of first and second-elMs tickets, and ELEGAKT DAY COACH E6. Acontinuocg lne conceiting with nil lines, nllordln direct bvA uninterrupted bervlce. Pullman BUrrr- i j -p' ions con be cured in adviio t ... th any agent ol the road. Through tickets to and from all p nts In America, England and Europe cat. be purchased at any ticket omce of this ru pany. Full Information concerning rates, ilme of tralns.routes and other details furuhhed on application to any aen' or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Ho. 121 First street, cor. Washingten: Port- lsnd.Orefcn SHAW & DOWNING. Ajrenlt. YftfZ-. Mumu ms mm HUASfT HEALTH, Le RlchanU Golden Calsara No, 1 Cures Chancres, first, and second sta.'cj Bores on tho Legs and Bdy; Sore I- Eyes. Nose, r to., Copper-colored Biotche Byphllltlot'iUrrh, diseased Scalp, ard all Srtmary forms ot the dlsea90 known at yphllis. Price, f5 00 per Hot tie. l,e RIclinu'a a olden Dalsam No.'t Cures Tertiary, iIereurliaTi)illltij Uheu inatlsm, Pains in the Bones, rains In th Head, back of the Notk. Ulcerated Son Throat. 6) phllitlo Hash, Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness ot the Limbs, ami eradicates all disease trom the system, whether caused by Indiscretion or abuse ot Uercury, leaving; the blood pure and healthy. Price 85 OO per Ilottlo. Lo Itlcnau's Golden NpanlsU Antl dota for the cure et Gonorrhoea, Cictt, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Oecl tat disarrangements. Price S'A 08 per Bottle. W Ulchan's OoMeH Spanish In lection, for severe eases of Gonarrbsa, Inflammatory Gleet, Btrlcture.&c. Price 9X GO per Bottle. be Klclian'a Oolden Ointment tor the etlettlre htallngof Syphllitla Eorrs and eruptions. Prlrel 00 per Bux Le Illchaa'a doldett Pills Krm and Brain treatment; loss of physical po er. excess or orer-work, rottntloa, ew Price 99 00 per Bex Tenlo and Nerrine, Dent Trrywb&re, a a IX, sssawly jut" perearprtM. THE RICHARDslirUIS C0.,Agei!t7 6(H) A. Ill HABKET T WUW WlrT WW rb