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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1892)
MMWWWWfpW riK WBeiWiW, , mmO ' -. ft!".- . lmv.mmtumw, MHMMiii fa fC R F 1 W THE niP'f l.tfe'-Srne to HM1 UtHt FplKV "A tHlt rir tiiw I itnve Irallt Wlioroln to last- thv pleasure; I hnr filled II villi iMriln trrnxarci Keven days shall tlinii dwell therein. Thy Jof hAll lw kivur limn Un, Without m kikIii ol 14HU KnUr tlttwl . .if .-kr I entrrttl't ho oaken dton Within. 06 tny nt llcht, 1 M DO goldeh ittore, .Mr heart stood idlli with frlghtj To curse lire wan I lain. Then mietiime.'n befme lxild In my own her bund, Ami naltl. "Otne Ihon Bin! know Tul is the Itifuno of Voo I nm Life's Muter. Pain." Through many n breathless vray In dark, on dlwyliig height, Mie led mo throuch Iho day And Inln thedroadrul nlbU My soul wna sore distressed And wildly I longed for rest Till chamber met my sight, Far off. and hid, and utlll. With diamonds nil boellgut And every precious thing; Not even a Rod might will Moru iii-iuity tluTo to bring. Then spoke Life's sinter. I'aln. "Hero Ihoa as a king shall reign, Iterosbalt thou talto thy pleasure. This Is the priceless treasure. The chamber of thy delight Through cudlo day and night. Hojolce, this U the end: Thou hast found the heart of a friend." -11. W.UIIdi-r. louse DOROTHEA Tho protty town of Bingham. Hitu ntod on tho wttithoru slioiv of .Milwii chusettH bay, vtu itmoiiR tb flrnt settlements of tho Btute. ltititig iu fur Dock aa 10811. Originally tho rjlmv went by tho ulnsuir namo of Boar Cove. but In 11W5 when the tsottlors drew thoir loto for holmes, it wit ro baptized an Hmghum. from phutMiot reeolltvtions of the English town of that name whonce bo many of tlmin hud I'omo. Fnim this band spraug tho futuro OtiHOH, HobartH. LJtieoliiH, Tbitxtdra and othura, whoso names aru IdeutHlwl with tho town, and among whom ho many orient uiul Hhiuiug light have aiimni. Upon those lota a now villagoHoon Miming up. aud oonHpiciioUH among the hotiHCH wan that of the mimstor ' Tho llt'V. Peter Hobart had cut lib lot with u ieople who had forsnlron homo and country for what wiim still doaror to thorn -roligioun liberty. Ton yoara elapsed Nowttinion iiad inorwwod tho villago to a consul emtile Hizt and Mr. Hobart'H congi o gutxtn won uugwontod In proportion. In thewo daya "tho miniater" was u UttJo king, and woo to tho refractory Hubjoct who dioputod hia bohewt. "Tlio minister" hold in hia hands a Btornor punishment than tiio stocks or tho whipping ptwt. Ho hold, like 8t. Potor, tho keys of hoavon. aud ro frautory culprits could bo threatened ut any time with being shut from its gutus. Still Mr. Qobart lived pleasantly and quietly with hia people; and th.-y loyed nnd rospoctocl him and his family. Indeed Mrs. Hobart and hor four littlo sons woro tho oujootH oi a very Bti-ong intorcst to tho good poo plo of Hangham, and tho fooling ox tondod to his nioco, Dorothea Win chester, whom ho had brought from ngland aa a child. Dorothea was betrothed to Anthony Eomes. a young man of some stand ing in tho colony. Ho had boon a deputy in tho gonoral court; was a lieutenant in tho militia and prom ised to bo ono of tho loading men of tho day. Hia intended wife was a very lovoly girl. Educated by hor undo, who had adopted hor, in tho uamo Btudios bIjo would havo pursued had sho chanced to havo boon a boy, sho was uufittod for tho society of tho Bimple. unlearned women of tho times; yot, so amiablo and gontlo, that nono of thorn woro troubled bo caUBO of hor superiority. Hor uwoot, low voico and kindly faco matlo fHouds for hor ovory wboro. Nono appealed to hor in valu for help or counsel in any mat tor of domestic doings. Sho Bowod for tho old and tho poor, watched with tho sick aud carried food for tho hungry. Littlo children "plucked hor gowu to share hor smilo," aud old peoplo blessed hor whorovor hor shadow crossed tliem upon tho road. Minister Hobart was blessed in hia nleco, most oortninly. Ho thought so 0V017 time ho saw hor ongaged in theso works of charity to his parish ionorsovory time ho hoard hor uwoot voico as Bho stuig in mooting -ovory time that sho lod out tho four littlo l)oys, destined aftorwaitl to bo ministers of tho gospol, giving thoir weary mothor an hour's timoly rest lndood, Dorotbon waa tho light of tho parsonage as Hho was of Lieuten ant Eauu" eyes; and surely tho toll, handsome young mau was asdovotod to hor us tho shy, i-esorvod ways of that period punnittod him to bo. Hucli woro tho cautioua, quiot nwm uora of tho Puritona that tho inter courso of tho young iooplo was uocos sarily limited to a vory constrained aud unfamiliar con voreation. But in spito of fomia or conventionalities tho heart itsolf must Bpcak out, aud we fancy thero wore, timos whon thoso of Anthony Eamea and tho minister's uieco camo iuto n V017 full undoi-sUuiding of tho foollnga of each. At all ovents, tho girl was not long ka dlauovoriug whotlior hor lover was Kay or gloomy, and ono night whou thoy mot, oa usual, upon tho rook iitoovo tho beach, wltli tho full light of a harvest moon acrosa tho wavos, iix know by tho quick, hurriod Wethlug of hor lovor and tho com preed look about his mouth that ho was in tnrublo. Hho was uot either In oxtnicting the mib" . Thoro had boon trouble betweeii him and a jjorson named Alien on nc count of a military commission Eametf hiul I toon tho favorite of the coiniany in which ho had served ni lieutenant, alid luwl btHjn chosen as captain nnd iinwonted to bo oommis sioucd. BiniB uuoiny had urison, howovoi and Allou. who had greal ititiuonco in town affairs, was select l Tho company paiiided under Allou. Tho subject was ivfoninl, as evcrythingw:is then, to tlio church. 51u' majority of this body, and un fortunately tho pastor with them, preferred Allou. Tills was unaccountable to Eanios. who had fancied himself secure in tlio affections of tho minister as ho was In tho.0 of tho minister's nieco. &imm hod made complaint to tho magistrates, who had met in Boston aud issued warrants ngainst five per 3011s Who hud been said to in.Tko willful misropresenttions ngamst Eamos. and had caused him to bo threutened with excommunication froiii the church a punishment which, ns 1 have hinted, was tliought in those days to bo nearly equivalent to being turned away from tho gates of heuveu Dorothea was bowildomd with thia terrible news. That it should havo progressed thus far, and that she should never havo heard it until now. suomed incredible. Hor undo iimuiI ly so communicative, hail boon ier fectly silent upon tho mutter, as in deed he well might bo, when ho was voluntarily helping to injure the best beloved of his dead sister's child. Tho moro Dorotbon thought of It tho stranger it seemed. Allen, she know, had considerable influence ujion hor uncle, but hardly, she con ceivod. sufficient to warrant him in thus throwing Eaines out of tint pale of Christian love nnd charity. Bo sides, what had her lovor over demo? Ho had moroly accepted a trurt iin posed upon him by tho loving hearts of his soldionit who had desired him to hold tho best rank. He had ac cepted it and was naturally averse, as any 'noble man would havo been, to bo displmtHl by enprico or onvy. Then the affair with tho church luwl bowed him to tho dust, notwith standing his conscious innocence; and. saddest of all. whon Mr. Hobart had joined tho ranks of tho onoiny the tnousuro seemed too full of dis tress. Yot ho was a brave man, and ho know that after tho first surprise aud bitterneas was past ho could ral ly from despair and becomo himself once more. Besides this Lieutenant Eimies was a deeply religious man, and if it was God's will that ho should bo brought down in tho hour of his prulo ho would bow humbly before it. All those things passed in review boforo the lovers ns thoy sat watch ing tuo long, snining gieam upon the waves. Dorothea, though deeply moved nt tho unexpected course of her undo, was still firm to sustain tho courage and resolution of hor lovor. "Bo of good cheer, Anthony Eaines," sho said, in tho quaint lan guage of tlio day, "If God ia on thy Bide, what can man ilo to theo! My undo is a good man, but ho is stiff nocked, and it Booms to mo that at present 110 good can como of enter ing into controversy with him. Let us rathor wait until tlio Lord boos fit to bring theo out of this affliction." "You are wisor than 1 am, Doro thea," answered tho young man, "1 must leavo it to time to settlo this question. You will not, 1 nm sure, behove that tho trouble I fool comes from any regret for tho loss of a dis tinction which 1 never coveted, and am uot certain that I merited. Thoro aro far doopor things than thoso thnt oppress mo." "You do mo justice,, Anthony. I lenow that any moro oarthly honor, howovor pleasaut in itsolf, would not weigh n feathor with you whon honor and truth woro put in tho scale against it And it is that vory consideration that makes mo wonder how my un do can desort you at this crisis." "Well, don't griovo too much, Doro thea. I lioliovo it will como right at lost, although I confess that I know not how." Tho lovers parted that night with a moro toudor fnrowoll than over bo foro. Lot tho scomors laugh as thoy will at truo lovo, It grows brighter and purer whon bathed in tho waters of affliction Iot us thank God that this ono spark of divino fire Is left to cheor us whon tho ashes on our hearthstone lio cold and dark I All tho noxt day Dorothea looked wistfully at hor undo as ho wont in and out now conversing in n low voico with Allon, who hung around, evidontly unoasy. Sho longed to step forward and vindicate tho cuuso of hor lovor, Sho know that Anthony had novor uttered tho oxprossiona attributed to him and for which hia enemies woro trying to have him excommunicated from tlio church. Sho would havo Btaked worlds had sho owned thorn upon his good faith. In tho tuTtornoou tho military com pany agaiu paraded under command of Allou. Anthony Eames took his placo ns lioutonant, but tlio noxt morulng ho wont to Boston to ropro Bout his case to tho goiiorul court, as has boon stated. Governor Winthrop stood his friend and urrostod tho or fenders who hnd spoken against him. As an offset, Mr. Hobart and ninety othora proforrod a petition, In which thoy charged Wiuthrop with exerting o:-ij lulv.rt ut Vuthony u' l.-.'lf' ' Mr. ... uis tiicsiiL Were m.'Ml, Ramos was admonished CLEAN! It you would bo clean nnd hayo yourclothos dono ur. h)tUo neatest and dressiest inannor, talcothoai to tho SILSM 8TIAX LAVNDKY where all work is done by whito labor and in tho must prompt manner, COLONEL J. OLMSTED. ' Liberty StrealJ ind Governor Wiuthrop ncouitted of ill attempts to excojtl his authority. Tho stern old p:mtor was uot satls iixl lie refttitod to pay tho exacted !lno. protested against tho right of jdvornment and finally was arrested for insuboi-dinatlou. Ho insisted on being tried by a jury, and Itonly ro miltod in a second fino being imposed upon him. to which he was obliged to submit Ho had had his say, but to what purposof He summed up tho ad van tages and disadvantages of hia stub born will and indiscretion. Ho had indirectly injured an innocent man; ho had opposed tho laws of tho col ony , hsul rendered his nieco unhap py, and had subjected himself to stinging mortification in being after ward advised, when accompanying the elders to give advico upon public affairs, to retire from the court, tho governor giving as a reason that Mr, Hobart wus apt to opposo public authority Tho postoi returned homo with this rebuke Bounding drearily in his ears. To crown his vexation, An thony Eumos was in his homo and Dorothea was evidently preparing te go out with him. Tlio girl had ab stained from all reproach, either by word or behavior, te troublo tho humbled minister. Sho went about cheerfully, performing all tlio offices that she had hitherto undertaken with unabated good will. But it vexed him that she grow palo. and that hor beautifully fitting dresses had crown all too wido for hor shrunken figure. Dorothea was j evidently failing, and ho could not conceal it from himself, although ho tried hard to do so, that he was tho moans of it. Even to her aunt a meek, timid woman, who had always been overborne by tho strong current of hor husband's unbrokoii will oven to hor Dorothea never named tho namo of hor lover. When hor undo loft tho house Bho received hia visits or wont wherever ho asked hor to go with him, their most frequent visits being made at his mother's house. But tho greatest trial of the minis ter was to como in tho Bhape of a visit to Boston. Ono of his fnends, who had uphold him in opposing tho government, was to lo married at Boston, and was anxuns to havo Mr. Hobart porform tho coremony. Will ing to change tho sceuo to ono where ho would not bo continually remind od of tho late occurrences, he wont thoro with more apparent dieorful ncss than ho had felt for a long timo. Ho forgot for a timo his annoy ances, am) was again tne pieasam and almost mirth loving minister. Ho was to Btay over tho Sabbath, and his self respect Beemod entirely re stored when a Boston clergyman in vited him to preach for him on that day. Tho world did not seem ngainst him after all. The Rev. Peter Ho bart was yot Bomothing moro than a moro cipher. Ho looked out liis two best sermons, of which ho had brought perhaps a dozen or two, al though not exacting an invitation had gone to tho extent of having his hair cut by a Boston barbor and had put on his now coat. Alas I how worse than vain aro worldly honors. So thought tho minister of ningham when ho ro coived n hint that amounted to a command from tho magistrates de siring him to forbear preaching in Boston, "for this, among other rea sonsthat his Bpirit had boon discov-ei-ed to bo ndvorao to our ecdosias tdcal and civil govornment, and ho was a bold ninii and would speak his mind I" Such a repulse from such a source almost broko tho minister's heart. Like Wolsoy's, his "high blown pride at length broke under him." Tho minister, as may bo bolioved, wont homo far more humble than ho had loft It. Subdued to greater tender ness than over boforo ho lost no timo in Booking Anthony Eames and re pairing his oiTor toward him. And Dorothea now felt the full happiness of having refrained from vexing that spirit which hor undo had un wisely manifested. Sho know that although orring, tlio minister's was a noblo nature still, and whon his oxcuso was pleaded by bo lovoly an intercessor, Anthony Eamea was not slow to forgivo. Whon the spring camo it sinilod upon as happy a pair as over won hap piness through previous sorrow. Truo Flag. An Old Clioitnut Tree. Thoro Is a giant chestnut treo grow lug at ('outer Bridge, Bucks couuty, near the Dolawaro river. Tho trunk measures nineteen foot in drcum foronco nnd tlio treo still yiolda. an mutual crop of chestnuts. It is said that in primeval days tho Indiana would gather under its branches on a hot Hunnner'a day to enjoy a cool broozo from tlio Delaware, haul by. It is also related that William Penn onco gathered chestnuta from it Phllndolphia Lodgor. A Woiularful Tree. When Lady Hester Wothomll vis ited tho royal palaco at tho Japanoso capital in 18(30 alio was shown n min luture pino treo growing iu n lody'a silver thimble suspended by sllkon threads. Tho treo was a porfoct for estmonnrch in mlulature, itsbranchoa exhibiting uot loss thau fifty porfoct little conoa, -St Louis Republic, A iiuw Coait 1,1 cht. A new lcacon or coast light, the invention of Professor Sibirm, of Berlin, has been tooted by tho Gor man Nuvi-ation Sodoty of Ham burg with eminently satisfactory re sults on the coast near tho mouth of tho Elbe. Tho now method of illu mination is said to havo literally put tho electric lighthouses in tho aliado, and tho cost of tho light is stated to be insignificant Tho apparatus, with all its accessories, is barely sovon feet high, and ia about threo foot in diatnoter. In tho interior part of tho apparatus, which is beat adapted for giving an intermittent light, thero is a blast engino, by which ben sdno gas is produced; while air is driven through pumice Btono strong ly impregnated with bonzino. This benzine gas ia carried through very fino magnesium powder and, saturated therewith, proceeds tip ward through a pipe, and is con sumed in a small flalno, yielding a light of tho intensity of 400,000 can dlo power. Tho apparatus ia con trolled by clockwork, and is indosed in glass with a view to protection from wind and weather. Tho con sumption of magnesium is very small, varying, according to tho power of the light required, from four to ten centigrammes of magne sium powder per flash. Tho cOnsvmptdon in an hour would therefore amount to froin 14.4 to 3C grammes of tho powder, equal for a ton hour working to from 144 to 3G0 grammes, wlifch would cost about six and thirteen shillings respective ly. Tho apparatus, moreover, does not require condensers, fog arrange ments or reflectors; but if lenses aro used tho light would bo Btill further strengthened. Iron. Chinese Vowels of Fifty Years Ago. Fifty years ago a class of Chinese vessels, now almost unknown, -were Been along tho coast of China. They were manned by tho best and hardi est sailors, and to these vessels is as cribed tho gradual development of an adventuresome Bpirit which fin ally led many thousands of Chinese to seok their fortuno in other parts of tho world. As compared with ordinary junks theso vessels woro marine monsters. Thoro capacity was equal to that of any of tho European merchant ves eels plying in thoso days. Thoy were driven by mat Bails of enormous dimensions. They struck boldly out into tho open sea and visited places as far away us Siam, Batavia and Singapore. Thoy were viewed by English sailors with mixed feelings of mirth and wonder aa thoy went tearing along before the broezo, their lofty, red painted sterns and bows high up in tho air. The vessels were known as Folrien junks, because they camo from tho coast of tho FoMen province, the peoplo of which were called the best sailors in China. They guided their big vessels from headland to head land, each of which their pilots know, and when they traveled be yond their own coasts thoy went by compass or soundings until they reached tho desired haven. Now York Sun; A Story of "Old Ironsides." Ono of tho most famous of the Constitution's exploits was during tho war of 1812, when sho escaped from Broko's squadron among which she had accidentally fallen. Tho Bea was almost a dead calm, so Captain Hull hnd to resort to towing. All her boats woro lowered, with long lines attached, and in addition Hull had ropes spliced together to make a lino half a milo long, to which ho at tached a kedgo anchor, inis was carried in a boat half a milo ahead and dropped, when tho crew hauled tho ship rapidly forward. Tho com modore of tho English oquadron Boon adopted tho samo tactics, and if it had not been for a breezo spring ing up tho Constitution would havo leen captured. In 1630 it was proposed by the navy department to take hor to pieces, for sho was said to bo unsoa worthy. But on account of her glori ous achievements, peoplo thought sho Bhould bo preserved. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, then a young man of twenty-one, just graduated from Harvard university, wrote tho fa mous patriotic poem, "Old Ironsides." Tliia poem had such a powerful in fluence on tho public mind that tho vessel waa saved and is still in exist ence, though nearly a hundred years old. Harper s Young Peoplo. An Unique Method of Advertising Hero is a schemo which might bo classed as a curiosity of advertising: SuprEns for ladies should novor bo used FOR Spanking Purposes. Careful mothers, with unruly chil dren, will bo presented a lino, wdl mado rattan carpet beater with ovory pair of shoes. Tho wearing quality of our slippers will not then bo en dangered by using them for correct ing and chastising purposes. Bring tho boy with you, and wo will show you how to uso tlio carpet boater. Boot and Shoo Recorder. "Gerniai Svfud" It Should lie In Every House. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St, Sharp burcr, Pa., nays ho will not be with out Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Couga and Colds, that It cured his wife was threatoued with Pneumonia nfter an attack of "La Grippe," when various other reme dies Mini tteveral pbyslcUua had done her no good, Robert Harbor, of CK)Uevort, P claims Dr. King's Ntw DUwivrrv tor Lung Trouble. NotbltiK Hk It. 'lYy It, Free trial bottlest Fry's drusstor. 225 Oom'l troet, Large bottle, 60c, aud f 1.00. Here is au incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just afterthe Grippe had visited that country. "lam a fanner, one of those who have to rise early anl work late. At the bepinnm tj of 1 a? t Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss, .where I gotwcll drenched iu a shower of rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, aud he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I xva.1 entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to rac so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." Peter J.Brials, Jr., Cayuga, Hines Co., Miss. O The Alcohol I'roeess. Tho alcohol process of obtaining sugar from cauo sirup has revolu tionized sugar making from that sourco. Tho process ia vory simple, and it ia said that hut 1 por cent, of alcohol used ia lost Now York Journal. STATE TRKASUUEU'S SECOND NOTICE. Stale of Oregon, Treasury De partment, SAMUf, April 18, 1802. Notlco la hereby given that thero aro funds on band Euftlcleut to pay nil outstanding state warrants en dorsed I'preaentcd, and not pal.i for want of funds" prior to, and Inolud inp. January 8, 1892, and thnt all such warrants will lx paid 011 pre soutntlon at this oflloe. Interest on tlipe warrants will uot ho allowed after the date of this notice. Pmii.MKTSOKAN, HWJw QtfttoTWwuivr, TdeTht W&m J CURE. gSS HEART DISH Statistics show that ono In poun has a weak or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short breath, oppression, natterlug, Tulnt and huntrfy spclls.pnln In side, then smoCherlnff, swollen unkles, dropsy (nnd tletitu.l for which BE. MILES' NEW HRAKT OXTRIi Is a marvelous remedy. "I havo been troubled with heart disease for years, my left pulse was Terr WC&&, could nt times scarcely fool It, tho smallest excitement would alnsys weaken mi norves and heart und a fear of impending death stared me In the face for hours. DR. HILffl1 NEItVINE nnd NEW UEAKT CTJKE Is tho only modlolne that has proved of any bene Stand cured mo. h. 11. Dyer, CloTordale, Aid. Ilr. Miles' Elver l'llls are a sure remedy for liUlouancas aud Torpid Elver, fio Doses SO cents. Fine book on Heart Disease, wltk' wondorfal cures Free at druggists, or address DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Clkliart, Indo Sold byD. J. Fry, druggist.Balera. mVSU7EKF0U Act on ft nmr principle regulate tLe liver, stomach ana bowels through, tht nerve. Da. Miles' Pru.s tptedily cure blllouanesB, torpid liver and constipa tion. Sia&llost, mildest, but eat I 5CdoEea,25ct3. Sf.tnoles fiee at rtruiicista. C F-UuHiil. Co., Ellhut. InJ, 6w M?k p)0SESf&?.T O5ois.':5 gold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Salem. r I 1 SICK Buffer unnecessary. Soa't you know that exhaustion, debility, failing manhood, and general weakness, brought on by early follies, dissipation and excesses, can bo cured. Don't get discour aged, ffa have cured hundreds at their homes by mall treatment. Your case will bo diagnosed free. Write to-day. No cost to learn , your condition. nptraii nm?, Market, Stockton and Ellis 8t, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL i fa BPIsJVssssBfcVHflsBsUj MtlMM V Fun w Two. All children enjoy a drink of M A sW b Hi KlsR?'lSr'l " I ULsKWaCgvB 5 Hires' Root Beer. Bo does every other member of the family. A S3 cent package makes 8 gallons of this delicious drink. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sako of larger profit, tells you some other kind la "Just as good "'lis false. No lmltiUou is oa good as the geauluo IUuia". i Tickets ON SALE TO- OiVIAHA, Kansas City, St. Paul, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, And all Points East, North and South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: Bteatnera rortluud o 8n FraneUc-i Kvery 4 Pays, TICKETS r&SSP EUROPE For rates nd geueral Information ell on or addrf s, W. ll.HULIIURT.Asst.Oenl. Vjss. Agt, M WasnlrBlmiSt, VORTLAKD, OllXGON Conservatory of Music. irtLLAMETTE UNIVKItStTV.-Olvea sttrxrtor H'tv-Htitgo to student of music, Klve teachers. Latent mtlho'E, Vocal nnd Instrumental mutlo taught to the highest proficiency. Nou-ogolns emt to study mnsto. Ripen mol.rat. niplomns given ou eoiupiellua oroouna Next Urxn begtni Kelt. 1, 1"J. Z.M.FAKVW. Music) Director S ti ES5 c2 Lr--J CD m F-" ro. p CO ta ts gmumBa GO CO ct CO A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS, This term might bo njpplled to BUsveni Point, located on the Wisconsin Central Linos, at tho gntewuv to the vnat forest region which extends North to Lake Huperlor, a distance ol 2C0 miles without a ureal, on account oi iin vhiv luinuer uuer est. The Wisconsin Ittvor to which the lumbermen havo given tho familiar and somewhat nflectlonato title of "Old Wis cons," not nlononcU as n lumber feeder to thecltr by furnishing through Its numer ous ttlbutarlM an outlet for thousands of acres of pine In the uppur country, but. It furnishes a water nower that Is second only to that of Neenah and Mennsba, which cities are also located on the "Cen tral." Millions of feet of lumber are cut every year, giving employment to hun dreds of men. lUHddltlonto the lumber trade, It has numerous other luauufno- tones; it is ncrewnere tuo large cur snaps of tho Wisconsin Central Lines are located. For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full Information apply to 6, V. MoNelll, O. I and T. A., Minneapolis, Minn., nnd to Jos, U. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. 1-19-ly THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON, Bates, $2.60 to $5.00 per Day. The best hotel between Portland adrsn Francisco Kirs -class In all its appoDS ments. Its tables aro served with tht Choicest Fruits Grown In the Willamette Valley. A, I. WAGNER, Prop. TRUCK AND EXPRESS. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta. Line CALIFORNIA KXPRESS TnAIN ltUN DA1L 11KTWKKN PORTLAND AMD B. V. Ryan & Co, (Successor to) MORGAN & MEAD. Truck & Dray line. Good Teams, Prompt and Careful Work, Satisfaction in all Cases. Office At the old stand, opposite State Insurance bulldlnc Also havo fine Clyde StallloD at the stable for sorvlce. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business. Careful work a specialty. J. F. W1IITK. SUTTON & SON, Express and Baggage. Do hauling nnd quick delivery to all parts of tho city with promptness and care. Leave orders at II. M . Waiie & Co's LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South. of.WUlamette Hotel, SA.ICN1 - - - OREGON W. M. DeHAVEN, Boarding - anil - Sale - Stable. One door west of Lunn's Dry Doods store onHtato street. Quiet family teams. Hpec lal attention paid to transient stock. 6:ltl M. L. OHAMBERLIN, O. M. SMITH, .President. Secretary. H. M. BRANSON, GEO. H. BOUBEIir, Vice President. Treasurer. UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO. 375 Commercial Street. Makes the neatest and beet Abstracts in the country. FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on improved farm and City property. SA&BM, Oregon Boom 14, Bush Bank block. 5 12dw Capital City Marat Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meal at All Hours ol the Da) None but white labor employed in thU establishment. A good substantial meal oooked In first clahs style. Twenty-nve cents per meal RBD K1 R O M T. Court (street, between Opera .House and Mlnto's Livery J.H.HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 215 Commercial St., - Salem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty ol Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. THE ELEGANT NEW Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, 247 Commercial St. Two doors north Bed Cornsr drugstore, JOSEPH FUSEE, Propr. Salem Abstract and Loan Co, The only Abstract books of Marlon county. Heal estate orders tilled promptly and safely. W. H. H. "WATERS, MANAGER. DUGAN BROS' Plumbiug and EcatingCo., Wholesale and retail dealers in STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS. 2t9 Commercial Ktrtet. Telephone No. 81 I mm. NK Of TJIK LARGEST KttTAELIHII. tuenta In the KLal. Ijiwcr rates than i-umauii. n.-rI r.xK l.cl lui-uts ir uieouiw.aiu UlKgeat UUuOunl. HtrkdfOt in In Houth, 7.W p. ni. 9:18 p. in. 8:15 a.m. Toi"tT" Lv. i'ortlnnd Ar. i 7:Ja a. U Lv. Salem Lv. I 6:2 a m Ar. ban Fran. Lv.) 7.-U0p. ta Above trulnu slop only at following us, tlons north of Koseburg, East PoruaM Oregon Oily, Woodburn, Hulem, AlUaijr Tangent, Shedds, Ilnlsey, llarrlsbuiv Junction City, Irving and Kugene. JIOSEIIUKIJ MALI. DAILY, b::t0 a. in. 11:17 u. m 6:50 p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. J J:W) p. n7, Lv Balem Lv. 1:411 p. ru, Ar. IUtscbui-g Lv. 7.-00 a. tu Albany Local, Dally 5.UU p. 111. I Lv. 7:52 p.m. Lv: t:0U p. m. Ar. i'ortlnnd oaleiu Albany Kxcopt nunday. s Ar. Lv. LV, r. 10:30 uu, ,'.l7:31u..f y, 1 U:30 a. a price lUt of Job prTnllnir, and catalogue Of legtl bUnlu. K. M. WAJTK, PULLMAN BDHfBT SLEEPERS. Second Class Sleeping Cars' Foraccotnmodutioiiol passengers holding second class tickets attached to express tiains, West Side Division, Between Forth., and Cervallis: XAIli (KXCEIT SONIIAY). 7:SU u. iu. ILv. PortTand An laio p. in. I Ar. Corvallls Lv. 6T3Jp. , lass p. . At Albany nnd Corvallls connect wil trains of Oregon Pacific Kallroad. EXrlSSl TRAIW (DAILY EXCKPTBCMHA) 4:40 p. m. 7:25 p. 111. Lv. Portland Ar. Ar.McMlnuvillo Lv. ftalu.' , 5:45 a. i. Through Tickets To all points EAST and SOUTH For tickets and lull information regard ing rates maps, etc., apply to the Coui ny's agent Salem, Oregon. E.P. KOQKltS. AsU 'J. F. and Pass. Ale : K. KOEHLBH. ManE(- THE YAOUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development compatj steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 houir lnsstimo than by any otbei loute. Mid class through passenger and freight lice Irom Portland and all points in tboV... lamette vallevlto and irom Kan 1-ranciM.i TIME SCHEDULE. (Except Bundays). LeaveAIDany l:00Pil Leave Corvallls ....... -1:40 P i; Arrive Yaquina 5:30 PM Leave Yaquina ........ 6:45 A M Leave Corvallls - - .... 10:35 A ii Arrive Albany 11:10 A J. O. & C. trains connect at Albany ulo Corvallls. The above trains connect at YAQUIKi with the Oregon Development Co's Lit if SteamKhlDs between Vanulna and H Francisco. N. B. Passengers Irom Portland and all Willamette Valley points can mako cloit connection 'With the trains of tht x AO.UINA ROUTE at Albany orCorvallll and If destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evenliif before date of sailing. Fiusensrr and Freight Kates Always itt Lowest. Tor Information apply to Kosfj-h HULMAN & Co., Freight aud TicSei Agents 200 nnd 202 Front, st,, Portland, w CO. HOGTJE Ac't Gen'l Fit. & Pass. AgU, Oregon Pacific It 11. Co., CorvnUbi, Oi ;0. H. HASWELL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; c Pass. AgU Oregon Development Co., 04 Montiinerj' t From TerDiiiiul or Interior Points tbe DTI i Aim Kfun ' Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It is the dining car route. It runs through vestibule trains; every day In the yeai io ST. PAUL AND (No change of cars.) Composed of dlningiars unsurpassed, Pullman diavvlng room sleepert Ol latest equifiimiit TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can be constructed and In wtifc accommodatlbns are both tree and fur nished for holders of first and secondHliM tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Acontinuots lice torneeting witb all lines, aflordiug direct erd unlntempteH service. Pullman sit ere TPfsrTPtlons can bt cured In advm tlacvgti any ageiil ol the road. Through tickets to and from all o!1.,, In America, England and Europe cui' c purchased at any ticket office of this . pany. Full Information concerning rates, iim of trains, routes andother details furnli oel on application to any agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, tf';, 121 First street, cor. Washington; 1 oil land, Oregon SHAW & DOWNING, Aftentb. 3yop gjNBndj ,?! &cAoJr fvaxmi nS La Bl(4a WZr. NMMff XWS2L , M ;; A KJh riiBt ' k"BAM HEALTH. Ie niclinas Qoltlen Balsam No. ' Cures Chancres, flnt and scconJ aust Bores on the Legs and Dwlyj Son Ef. Eyes, Nose, eta, Copper-colored BwtcMJ. Syphllltiot'atanh, diseased 8calp, an! all primary forma of the disease known Syphilis. Price, S3 OO per BotU. Le lllclinu'a Golden Daliim hJ Curtf Tertiary, lIercurU13rphllitlcK mattun, Pains in the Bone, Mm la tM Head, back ol the Neck, Ulcerated Sort Throat, Byphllltio Hash, tomps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness of ths Limbs, aN eradicates all disease from the srtca. whether caused by Indiscretion or anojj of Mercury, Jearlnr the blacd pars ; healthy. Price 5 OO per Bo:, Le ltlcltaa's Golden Sunnlsh dote for the cure ol donorrhoa, Of "J IrrlUtlonOraTeLandall Urinary or OcnV tal dlsarrangemtnts. Price V r Rlctaan'a Oolden Spanish in jection, forsoTere mseaol Oo08"!?, Inflammatory GleeU StrlctURA. tl si du per xsoiwe i.k. ' Golden effectlTO healingol SyphUI" ?J? lotions. Price! 0bvrB nuu'a Golden PU'f-r!; Ca KIclmn' for the e andcrup .. uv r..vnia m v.uvn , , nntf andCrilaUeatment; loso'P1?,lria er. excess or orer-vrork, rroatraUon, e Pries 93 GO per Box Tonic nnd Nervine, , .j Bent rrrrwbore, a a IX, secant pereorpreii. THE RICHARDS"5iuis C8.,A U)9 11 KARKKT T-f