Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1892)
,r . J i lW. 'Jk r"J- H" It " t If B HE WAS WELL BROKEN. eTIiey Had n Dkfrnte, but Ho Old the Hqtiare Thins;. Thy were fcertainly a very likely and rwpectaWe looking joang couple, and they were aVloving arid tender toward such other as tkongh they were not yet married. The probabilities are that in tfee early pariof Jnne, or, at the great ot, hot lofcr than the middle of May, they were made one and Inseparable, and on this particular occasion they 'were to be parted for a few brief hours fortfee first time since their marriage day, a At any rate, they were at the West Shore station very early in the morn ing, and the appearances indicated that the young wife was going homo to spend the day. "You surely will not mlus the train tonight?" ho inquired for the fifth ''or sixth time. "Oh, no,"sho awured him solemnly and impressively. "If you should I would just about go wild," he declared, "So should I," sho re plied. "Well, then, you must be suro and imt miss it," he repeated, with a scared look in his eyes. "No, I cer tainly must not," sho said, with ai earnestness that carried conviction with it. Then sho continued, "Yon will And me a real nice seat, won't you, rtcaiY" "Yes, I will get you a seat all by your self " ho Enid, with an assurance that, Meant that if lie shouldn't happen to find a vacant Beat in tho car somebody would bo thrown out of tho window to make room for his birdling. "And you wilt not bo afraid to kiss mogoodby ritfht in tho coach, will you?" she in quired, looking tend6rly into his eyo.f. "Oh, I guess I'd bettor kiss, you hero, l)o- fore wo get into the car. People al ways stare so," he answered evasively, "But I like to have you kiss me tho Inst thing," she pouted, "and I dou't care Low mnch people stare, do you?" ",N-no," ho replied. "But I thought it f iiiight bo unpleasant for you. I guess I'd better kiss you in tho depot before wo go out." "Well, if you are asiiium.il of uie, probably you had," she flanbed. "I didn't think you would be ashamed , of mo so soon," and her lips trembled, , "I am not ashamed of .ypu, my dear," ho began, "only I thought that thero might be some coarse jiersons in tho car that would mako fun of us if I should kiss you goodby there." "I'd liko to know what that is but be ing ashamed of mol" sho exclaimed. "J just don't caro a snap whether you ever kiRS mo at all or not! I think you Imvo no business to treat mo so, and I doul caro if I do miss tho train tonighi." "Sottlo it! Settle itl" shouted a voico over in the other comer, where a drowsy drummer was strutched out with his head on his grip ami his legs over the end of tho Boat. "Kiss her in both places or else lot mol" And tho young people walked out on tho platform and around the other side of tho building. When ' tlfo train came fifteen minutes later he walked right into tho car and found hor & seat, and then bent down und gavo her a smack that sounded like tho blowing out of a cylinder head. As tho' train - moved away tho drummer turned around ' and said: "I congratulate you, young ludy. You've got him well broke." Utica Observer. It Mod 0 Itlm Strong, , "I llko'ihis warm weathor," remarked the humorous young man to a slip of a girl; "it makes mo strong." "I thought it had n weakening effect," she Baid. "Possibly, on -some," ho responded, with a lurking grin, "but not on mo. Forexnmple, the iceman left BOO pounds of ico in front of our store this morning, right where tho sun was hotteht, and I walked oat and carried it in without tho slightest effort." "Yon don't buy!" she oxcluimod, "Truo as preaching," and ho grnnod asraln; "but is was about tluoo hours after tho man left it, mid I had to pay for 475 pounds that had run off into tho guttor." Detroit Freo Press. Ill Progress. "WoNi Jack," said tho visitor, "thoy tell mo you have it velocipede." "Yes, sir." "Havo you learned to rido it yet?" "No, sir. I'vo only learned how to fall oil so far." Harper's Bazar. A Great XrobIiu. Briggs What did your ofllcoboy look so thoughtful about this morning when I came in? Griggs Ho was trying to mako up his mind whether ho would fill tuy ink ptaud or not. Truth. Nut gulto So Had. Old aoutlomau What do you Hioau, sir, by striking that llttlo boy with a baseball? Iilttlo Boy 'TwaBii't a baseball, 'twas only a etono. Good Nows. farewell Forever, -J" Adelgitha Brophy JKiwty, itsten- Liston to mo, Moutmsor Duffy Too Intel Too Intel Yo havo showed a p'ufervflce for a bttkiher hoy, an my uiu'able llfq wan' end. Uoodby, Dou't oxpeo' to see 1110 thtfia, for I liuve filled my poekSU with IwhI pipe mid cold buckwheat ,caktM, KarawfllJ (Plantfe. Life. The Vint Ceble In lfl.10. In modern cabies tho core la al- t ways pretectal first by a serving of " hemp or jute and thon by an outer Bheath of soft stool wired, wliich are rolled on to furnish tho mechanical strength wliich tho cablo must havo )n order that it may utand tho pulling about which it receives in laying nud repairing. But in tho pioneer trial there was no Idea of a protecting sheath ; tho naked coro was to bo laid in tho Channel to form tho first tele graph between England and Franco. Thero won but a eiuglo wire of cop per iusido (nowadays thero is alwayn a strand of several wires twisted to gether), and this was covered with guttapercha so thickly as to bring tho diameter to half an inch. The covered wiro was wound on n great reel on tho deck of a steam tug in Dover harbor, and after a number of preliminary trips tho line was laid on Aug. 2.1, 1850. Lead sinkers woro at tached at every 100 yards to carry the cable to tho bottom, for in tho absonce of any heavy sheathing its Bpecific gravity scarcely exceeded that of sea water. Thd attempt was at onco made to open communication, but, though signals Beomed to pass, nothing could bo made of them, and Mr. Smith re cords that tho operators at each end wcro regretfully -forced to tho con clusionthat those at tho other end had been lunching, not wisely, but too wolL Next day matters wcro worso; no signals would pass at all. Tho cablo was broken, and so ended this first attempt at submarine telegraphy. Tho signals of tho first day had been unintelligible, not beciuiEO of any breach of continuity on tho part of tho cable or failure in temperance on tho part of its guardians, but simply in consequence of electrostatic induction, tho influence of which in retarding tho electric pulses was not then understood. London Saturday Roviow. Coaclilntr tUo Color Illlml, Tho report of tho committeo of tho Royal society on "color vision" con tains some curious reading. Tho most practically important fact brought out is that somo of the teste now used for detecting defects of vision in en gino drivers and seamen nro ineffi cient. Color blind men aro actually educated to pass tho examinations, a profession of what may bo called "color coaches" having grown up to supply this want. Tho art of cram ming surely never had a raoro strango and, ono may add, a moro mischievous application than this. Tho committeo had before thom ono of those gentlemen, but thoy do not givo his ovidenco. Another witness, howovor, explains their mothod of proceeding. Thoy provide thomsolves with a sot of colore similar to thoso used in testing. A color is shown to tho pu pil. It is, Bay, green, and ho calls it "rod." Thereupon ho is instructed to answer "green" when a thing ap pears to' him red. Tho instruction is not of course so simple as this would &2om to mako it out. Tho color sen sations aro various in differqnt indi viduals, and differont tints mako dif ferent impressions, but tho oxamplo is sufficient to show tho mothod of "color coaching." Now York Times. X West Point Story. Two plain, ordinary citizens visited West Point for tho first time, mid woro deeply interested in tho blithe some cadet. With tho assurance that thoy wcro ou government ground, and that thoy wero finite parts of tho samo govonnnont, thoy wont whero thoy pleased and woro not interrupted. As tho day waned, howover, tiioy drow nigh forbidden ground a plot Bacred to tho embryo ffonoralfl. As thoy stopped across a ino. ignoraut of tho awful trespass, a mild youth with spotless uniform rmd hoavy muskot ran up. "No citizens allowed hero." said tho Bontry. Tho citizens turned Badly away. "I feel liko tho sunset gun," ro marlced ono. Tho Houtry stopped to listen. "Why?" inquired tho othor tiitizeu. "BocauBO I'vo just boon fired off," was tho answor, and to the citizen's delight tho Bontry mulled, Ilurpor's Youug People. A Bum!! llvghiuliiff. Long beforo tho Revolution a young printer in Philadelphia, whon ho had taken off his working apron ut night, used to sit poring ovor his dozen of old vohuuos by firelight. Ho soon know thom by heart mid hungered for mora But books woro costly and ho had but littlo monoy. Ho had oight or ton crouios, young mon who liko himself woro eager for knowledge Ranging his books on a sholf, ho invited his friouds to do tho same, that each of thom might havo tho benefit of them all. Ben Franklin thus laid tho founda tion of tho first circulating library, and now ouo of tho largest in this country. Youth's Companion, Tho Ileal Htuto of Attain. Tho honoymoou was not tunny months old. "Well, darling," ho asked as ho took her in his nrms on hid return from tho office, "shall wo go out on our bicycles, or would you profor that I should order tho cor riagot" "Dearest," sho softly rostwnded, gazing lovingly up into his oyes, "you know I nm yours for wheel or for whoa." Now York Tribuuo, v CLEAN! Ir you would to olwtn and haye yourclothos dono up ji Dm MMtUttt &d droMtwt Manner, tako litem to the SALMI STUM LAUNUKY FtoirftHU .work fudoMH by whit labor and in the roost vitK urnutfw COLONEL J, OLMSTED Liberty SkMt Chicago In 1800. In Putnam's Monthly for Juno, IMC, thero W a well written paper on Chicago which is now of vr.lup as material for nistory, and is really qulto funny as a piece of unconscious humor. Superla tively unconscious, if one mny say so, for the writer evidently meant to bo im pressively serious, but ho ventures on prophecy and points out somo evils which may become serious if allowed to go unchecked. Ho is astounded that a city of 00,000 people should have sprung up there in ono generation; he ventures to guess that tho newly discovered stone "on the lino of the canal" (Joliet marble) will prove of great advantage if tho city con tinues to grow, and assures his readers that there really are in the city 0 omni bus routes, 10 newspapers, CO clergymen and 220 lawyers! He then warns tho people of ccrtnin dangerous tendencies, winding up with these words! Speculation ond too great eagerness to tret rlcb, willi a lack of those healthful restraints which exist io an older community, have com bined to wc aken the moral sense of the people In regard to business transactions. There Is n leniency exhibited toward sharp bargains, un due, coloring and actual misrepresentation n hlch, If allowed to Ru unchecked, will by de grees destroy that vital morality which Is In. dispensable to tho prosperity of a commercial state. Bvon then thirteen lines of railroad might bo said to center in the young city, though not nearly so many entered it. In 1850 it had a population of 20,063, and that of 00.000 for tho winter of 185IMJ (when tho writer in Putnam was thero) is only an estimate nearly cor rect, probably, for in 1860 it was 112, 172 and in 1840 it had been but 4,170. Even in 1850 Chicago claimed to be "tho first grain market in tho world, the first lumber market in the world and the third city in tho Union in postofflco rev enues." Probably tho claim wasorrect, for in tho cnlendar year 1855 Chicago received 20,807,702 bushels of grain, packed 80, 880 hogs and received 800,547,101 feet of lumber and 108,047,250 shingles. In its first tax year the city's valuation was but $1,607,445, and our author was very properly astonished to learn that in 1853 It was $20,002,893 possibly tho valua tion of one of the loading wards of to day, It is scarcely necessary to add that ho found tho going very bad, even on the principal streets, and discovered that tho city was built on a "peculiar sort of black, fat mud," which, ho added, "it is hard to describe for English read ers." Ho was sure, howover, that thero was nothing liko it in London. Vorily, thero was not. Ho vontures to predict that tunnols will bo put under the Chicago river, but tho placo "must over remain the city of bridges." If it continues to grow it will "somo day rival Venice in this particu lar." "Stone is as yet too ezpensivo for pavements, and so the sidewalks and carriageways aro planked; tho planks actually float and tho carriages send up jets of muddy water." In tho line of eating, at tho Briggs Houso he found "prairie chicken, whiteflsh, venison and wild goose so common that they scurco ly doservo notice." He also tried tho amusements, and was highly entertained by "Not th's circus and Mr. Neafio's ap pearance in 'Jack Cade.' " Such was Chicago in 1855-0. Today tho city has at least 1,200,000 Inhabit ants. The story of its growth in othor lines nood not bo repeated. Rhetoric is badly out of placo. Tho plain figures are moro eloquent than tho most impas sioned eulogy. Chicago is indeed the wondor of tho modorn worjd. No other city ever grow so rapidly for so many years, and bo far as human oyo can see it must coutiune to grow at nearly tho samo rato through its second half cen tury, for tho country naturally tribu tary to it has but begun to develop. That "unoasy lies tho head that wears a crown" is shown by tho following curi ous list, which appearod in tho Now York Recerder: "It appears that 801 have been ousted from their thrones, 108 havo boon condemned to death and exe cuted, 21 havo committed suicido, 81 are on record as having been placed uuder restraint iu consequence of having be como iiisano, 123 have been killed in warfare, 25 havo boon tortured to death and 251 have beon ofllcially declared to havo boen assassinated. Tho number of monnrchs who aro suspected of having beon assassinated is Infinitely greater." A colored man iu Newark, N. J., paid tho penally of politouess thus: Ho sat botwoon two ladies in a street car, when ho was folzod with an uncontrollable desire to sueozo. Not wishing to offend them, ho stuck his head out of the win dow and struck it against polo sup porting the electric light wires. Ho was knocked back into tho car senseless. The samo blow, physicians say, would havo killed a whito man. This is ac cording to tho law of compensation per haps. Tho Chicago Tribune gives pictures of some of tho many storied buildings that pierce tho sky iu that city, These im mensely high structures aro bocomlng a necessity in tho large cltios, but how monstrously ugly theyarel Is thero not artlstiu architectural taleut enough in America to pluu a sixteen story house that shall not look liko a shoebox set on ondr What canuot bo accomplished in this tapld ago? An Indiunapolis man cornea to tho front with a process for "aging" violins, chiming that ho can impart in a fow weeks tho richneea of tone of a. Stradivarins to an ordinary "fuldlo." A Broken Seed, Iadced. This, and no mUtakn, U the Individual wliosetiamlR h waned tosuen lowibu for watofanrt1olcnt tonle.lhal he would certainly t iplo over and rraetiira some, tbluf If bulky aunjnet suoti as rat wire, fir IfttUaea were to leaa upon him, Itulld up,yeleH pltli'eHudtreHKlhlt with nosWHtrV stomach Mttera. wlilcU win MM yon toealsind tllft hoarMiy, and , tkwi iMulr fth and vTor. Th foVeM etHhwHle4lly oop'tuUle tothtrrtui nyttw wWUr. death. It yota don't. Nwrx vmuBHStileeriieimimn. binottMieM, con tMfttUoB, reatarla, rhrtitUi auil kidney tww M all twuiumltto to this sujrt tWjMv .of hoi lb art vtr, la eon mMm wHk IIm (woofthe bittw. It would EtwMlwtst HMtttat4 iBVHNd in study Um W4.BU T Ijhi Mf4lt 4amti with ailMW a fU AAAa&AA Uii "--- flaWrfailnli1sl The Power at Association. To some of us older pconloriew mown hay brings back tho days of, tho war tho four vivid, thrilling years when the ..land was full of marching men. of banners, drums ant huglcu -when overy day h!id KW tierco excitements, its exaltations ontl its depressions. To think hbw mothers and wives and sweethearts then watched tho papers in tho sum merfor tho hardest battles wcro fought not whon wintry rigors bound tho earth, but when tho birds sang, tho lilies bloomed, tho npples ripened apace, and on tho far north ern uplands tho fanners made hay. To ono 'household, perched in a crag of tho mountains, thero arrived a great triumph in ono of those sum mers. Their Harry had been mado a brigadier tho boy had risen stop by step from tho ranks, so brave, so manful was tho stuff in him. Fa ther came in from tho hay field with tho letter that told of it in his hand. Tho very young do not understand this trick of of sociation. Thoy havo yet to grow up to tho knowledge that souls remain young, though bodies change and take on now im pressions with tho years. Thoy per ceivo an old man, an old woman, and sometimes smile at tho senti ment which seems' to them to linger untimely in thefao withered personal ities. Not so. Youth is crude. Sen timent does not reach its full flower till people havo had timo to live. So wo moralize over tho rich sweetness of tho now mown hay. Harper's Bazar. Gathering Iluclclubcrries. Huckleberries aro retailed by Now York fruit dealers in sraull boxes and baskets, but tho great blue huckle berries of the Delaware swamps still como to town in Yankee buckets, as tho ordinary hooped and painted wooden bucket for domestic uso is generally called south of Mason and Dixon's lino. Tho swamp huckle berry bush grows to a height of eight or ten feet, and tho homes aro gath ered by men, woir.pn and children, who enter tho mosquito haunted swamps, spread sheets under the bushes and shako off tho berries by tho bushel. Tho Adh'ondack hucklo berry bush grows to n height of from eight to eighteen incbos, and tho ber ries are gathered not hyhand, but by the cupful. A berry gatherer goes through the bushes, a cup in ono hand and a larger vessel of somo sort hung to his side. As he walks ho whips his cup, mouth forward, abort through tho bushes, and quickly tills it with leaves and berries. As the leaves rise to the top thoy aro taken off, when tho cup fills and the homes are cast into the larger vessel. In this way car lpinr parties gather many bushels of buck leberries in a singlo day. Now York S"n m'rn aretep. S'NSSsSai r ! " y feZMsz mZZ?.. lilt. EULE3 'HES1MIYE Headaches Of all forms, Neuralgia, Hpasraa, Tits, illeeiK Ichiicm, Dullness, l)liilucii,lJlue,Opliua Ilublt, DrimUeniiens. etc. , nro cured by D1Z. miles itusTo i:ati a :veuvixjj, dlscoYOrod by the eminent ludlana BpeclnllBt la norrous diseases. It does Dot contain opiates or dnncerous drucs. "Ubto been tuklns Ilt. mil.cs nusTonATiVKivirrtviNxror JCullensjr. From September to January utrona using tho NerTluo 1 bail nt least 75 conrulslons, and now after tbrcs months' use baro no more atlacln. Jon U. COU.IWO, llomco, Mich." "1 hare beon uln DR. MIXIX' UKSTOi: ATIVU MinviNU for about Jour months. I has broucbt nie relief nurt cure. I bave taken It for epllopsy. and r.ttor uslnir It for one week have bod no attnrk. Ilurd C. Urashis, HontbTllls, P.t. lino book of great cures and trial bottles FJUKJ2 at Drug Ists Kverywhore, or address OR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, InO. Sold by D. .l.Fry.ldtURglst.Salem. "UUOLO.( .1 m OLIVER MIS Act ou a new principle regai&te ino liver, eiomacn nr.d bov.ela through tfu notvj. Dr. Mush' Fills tpecdily cur) biliousness, torpid llrur and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, BUer.tl BO(lo8oa,2Sots. tipninle tree at ilruui'lsts. unsa. w.,LHtirt.iii!. & Sold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Salem. MOTIVE Fine MACULES Oac and Casclim ENGINES Tfavs fewer carts, and ara therefore less likely to cot out encinea now wheel, mux U ofnrUer than any othi-r kss or gasoline engl; B'l'.lU Just Ught ths burutr. turu the wbeei IWH Ml UJ. MAKES NO SUEIX OR DIKT. Va double or false explosions, to frequcsS wlA I uurcllable spark. Tot Rlraplloltr It UenU tho 'World. It Oils itself AutomuUcaUjr. No llntterlos or Eleotrto Hpark. tlrunawlthaClicpr Oradeof Oasollne than any Other linglne. o nssoimrsi ciactrutna avflt to PALMER HEY, MANUFACTURER, U FrwteL ji jc ttMi. to.' JVXT3E,TV& m I o A cx c: Do you want to keep your husband home at night, I-KXVIIW45 and keep hiin agreeable and pleasant ? He must smoke, and yet, you don't like the smell of his tobacco. You can drive him away to his club out of just such tilings come misery, unhappiness and divorce. The trouble is that he uses poor tobacco. Coax him to get Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you, ana it will not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with that stale disagreeable odor that now troubles you. Keep your husband home, and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM Tobacco. Sold everywhere. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. .jftjV V9 1 5S .x&A&ia i to o i L STTLE IVER P.UeS. 1 3lck Uf a-laHn' rn'l relies e all tho troubles Incl lent tu a ti.i' uh sfiiiy of tho ssRtem, such ai Oizzinew, "aie:i. Or ittFliiesa. Distress attti tatliij,', l'aii .ntiMt-H,.. &o While their mosl eui.'irkable etn-' ,? m a licen shown In curing i leadac s, -t C A - ' Little Liver Pir.u .re equal!" rihr.iliip in Constipation, curing uid presenting tins nunoylns complaint, while hey alio con-cU all disorders of the stomach, tlmnliito tho llrer and regulate the bowels, "ven If they only cured HEAD Vche they would be almost priceless to tboss ho suffer from this distressing complaint; nt fortunately their goodness does not end i3re, and thoso who onco to them will find hese little rills valuable in so many ways that hey will not be willing to do without them, lut after all siclc head AOHE i the bane of so many lives that here Is where s e make our great boast. Our pills cure It while others do hot. OAitTEn's Little Liver Fills are very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make i dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action oleosa all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; dvo f or $1 , Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES UES1CWS CO., Hew TotL MR Mln Small Pries. .V ELb. ale BELT f'ls mSsaifr UTIST PATENTS EST WMMVEIKNTt. VtU nn WltSMt Vti, WITH EUCTR3- MAGNETIC SUSPEMSWtr. HttVni rM4s mat 4i Miitl likiuUn, Snlai. hMM. Mriut S.lu. tM V r',nt,. "i. u1h,iiw ui uitt mwi'uiw, laautt, Mill iaL. I-..JT- IZ -' -7 """7TV""'T.V Tr":x."7Tr. mm. tL HtlUM.4iHtl UllMHI. M4trsU0A4BWttat a t ih.l la a "- hJi . aVs' tai aftu all Ui nadK MM. aa4 . ja iarwutaa afu. ail u ,,, tt, kalS WtiMtitU la lau a uKnf4i laTHetku nutii p,JtrtyB''wa aiutw unsutmn w . wmmwm ,,,iw, wanii, aaat, wn , lr A44taas Church Directory. CusmEBXANn Pan-iivr'tBiAN. Salo-ii, Oregon, Kev J E. Blulr, I'ustor. Suudny hool every Sunday, 10 n. m. I'leaching every .JuudBy, 11 a m ind 7:.J0 p. ui Cburcli I'Oihb ou Hiili street, between Marlou nud Union. Keryhody welcome- JIethodistEpjscopal. Services onSalj bath at lriM and 7:10. Sunday school at 12; Upwortu Leagues at t:!n; Prayer tueet lnif every Xtiursday evening. Kev. C. L. ICellertnun, piutor. Evanqfltcai.. Corner of Liber'y ond Center streets. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12 m., Y. P.M. C. fcl. li:S0 p. in.; Pruycr uitettng Thursday, 7-30 p.m. J, Uowersox, poster, residence 127 Liberty street. riiESHYTEiuAN. Church street, between CUemeketa and Center, i'l caching morn ing und evening; Sabbath school ut 12 m.; Y. I. S. C. K, at B-.30 p. ni.; pruycr meetiiig rhiirsduy ut 7:S0p. m. lluv. F. li. Gwyuce , O, I) pastor. Thk tmuitcii op God Holds religeous services In the Good Templet's h ill Tues day, Thursday ond Friday evenings, sun days ot 10:30 a in. and 7; SO. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Elder N. N. ilnthews, pascor. St. Joskvu's Catholic Ciimicu.-Che-inckeUi and Cjttuco. Sunday hervicts: Low mass 7:30 a. in.; high iuas.s 1U:-JU; bundai school 3 p. m.; vespers 7:A); weet days, low mass 7 a. m. lie v. J. B. White, pastor, Conqiikqational. Cjruc-r Center and Liberty Services Sunday ot 10:30 u. m. ond 7 p. in.; Sunqay school 12 :u., Y. P. S. Cf. K. at 0. -JO p. m.j prayermeetlng7:o0p.m.Thuni day. Hev. C. L. Corwiu, pastor. St. Path. Kpisoopal Ct'Oitcu. Cormr Church und Cuemekem. Havlcea 10:30 u m. ond 7 p.m.; Sunday school 11:45 a. in; service Thursday 7.30 j. m. Kev. W. Lund, rector. Fn.sr Uaitist. Liberty and Marion. Services 1U-.30 a. in, nud 7:00 p. m.; Sunday sobool 12 m.; young people's meeting at 6 p. m.j prayer meeting 7.30 fhursday. Kev. Kobert Whitaker, pastor. Tbeb MtTjiODiST, Ktv. U. F. Emnllcy pastor. Services Sunday juornlug and evening, Sunday school at 10 u m.; prayer meeting Friday ulght. Church opposite North Balem school. FniEKDS At Illghlund park on car line. Services 10:30 a. in. and 7,M). p. m.; Sunday school 12 m.; Christian Kndcavi.it) p. m.: pcoyer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. tu. Ktv. F. II. tieorge, pastor. Geiutan BAPTiaT.-SeiTlces lu German Baptist church north or Cottage slieet. Bunday school ot 10 a.m. Preaching utll a,ai. Evening servlca ut 7;Sa ituv. John Fechter, pastor. Cuuistian. Ulgh and Center. Sunday school 12 in.; preaching 10:30 u. m.; joung leople's society tfcSO p, m.; preaching 7:30 p. in. Kev, W. It. Williams, iwutor. Qkuman ItKrouirKD.-Capitalond Mart on.;Sunday nervlce 11 o, m.;Hunday school IU a, m.j prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3tl p. in. llev.J. MuellUaupt, pastor. OltuisTlAS SciMfcic-Btrvlces In Unl tarlau halt at IfcSO a.mjind 7:30 p. m ; Bah bath school 12 m. lllble study Thmsday jveulng, Ilutm a ii i vr (ii.fn n - t .. . - .. " v utu services auiKUUn, uuu iiou p. m. nuuaay aeiiool at 12 w. oeauiiree. uev.u.Jl.llrowu, m All invited, minister. Sooth SAUtst-M. K. church. Preach. lngeverySuudayatlU30a.m. aud 7:30 p. io. J, II. Kooi k, pastor, liKUMAN LurUBiUf.-North Cottage fit. Service ou 1st and 3d Huuday ut each month at 3p.ru. Kav. G.K.ilhjer.pasUr. AriucAN MtTHomsT, North Balem. BrvlcaatUkV.m.aad7UUp.m. Bunday chcol at I p, m. IUv, O, W. White, pastor, Tmprrnoo gospel meeUng at 4 o'elck .sunday al W, C, T. U, hall. Salem Abstract and Loan Co. The only Abstract books of Marion county. Keal estate orders filled promptly and safely. W. H. H. WATERS, MANAQHR. Wood Saw. Everybody eetsCharhs Mralth's strain wood sow, 'The Rustler." Ordirs at 27(1 Front street. LfldiiKr 0 lines Dr. H. Smith ts now sole npcut In Ore gon for the Bale of JlMBballV Electro Mag netic rods for locating i. 'tits of 0 id or Silver. This instrument has bccon.e the mostfflceDt force in detecting ths pre enci ol Gold and Silver deposits whether in the form of hidden coin or qunrtz roclt. The maker claims that a carelul lnvesil gation is sure to lead one Ir, tho exact lo cality of the treasure. F.'r further Infor mation ple.iae address 7-23-tl DR. H. SMITH, Pvlem,(lregm. Burton Bros. STATE BTRKET BRICK YARD. Large stock of common Jirlck always on hand. Pressed and orr.ii mental brlcJ made to order.. L'nveordera at G. Stolz. &1 State street. Goodhue A Cnhlll, l'5Stule street, or at tht yard, opposite state Pilson. Bids Wanb'd. XTOrif'E Ishereby given thnt the under I Flgned coiumltiee on streets and pibllc property of tho city sf Salem will receive bids for the completion of tBe till nt the south eua of the bouiU Commercial street bridge. All Inlormntlou In I elation to sold worit can be obtained at the ofilce ot lhe street commissioner. Maid bids will brt opened on Tuesday evening, cptem ber 6, 181)2, at 8 o'clock. M. W. HUNT, O W..MtKiRhS, U D. LA.V EUEAUX, Committee on Streets and Public Prop erty. Q.-t td For Sale, Cheap. A number of trios ot this tprings Plym outh Kock. Ulack Lang-ban, W hlte Leg horn, ond Partridge Ox hlns, all thorough bred stock. Buy early, save express chnigea aud get the pick ot thaktasou. fa to J5 per trioboxed for shipment. Aidless E. UOFEK. oalem. Or. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South of Wlllamuite Hotel, SA-lilCIv! ... ORBOCN NOTICE. I wish to say to my ci-stomers In the innioer trade that I have reMgned my po slllou in the Inman.PouHen A Co. lumber yard here, but still ask Hie patronage oi lhe un,traciors, uml I win tiy to mane it to every ones interest to tail on mo aud Ket my pi Ices before pur haslng elsewhere I guarantee as good lumber u i Is in Oiegon nud will as ever treat you wl Ite. N. N MATHEWH. Bids Wanted. QEALED bids will Lo received by the Q County Clerk ot Marlon county, ui til Wednesday. heptember7. ltO.'.at To'clock ?'n H"rIrLkl'e, ra"l'ers ct the county i o r farm ot Marlon county. For partlcu la nqmre ora.unty clerk or judged The 8-D-4wdw W. H hU AN, Clerk, Bids for Wood. KALKDblds will be recelvrd by the Countv I'leiV .if m..iL .:.,". ".'".? tdnesdny, K ptember 7l h, t 2 oVlock r. u... r ou euros or pood p...'e rnk and0 2" ?0Hf,',':lr,e''t' :lear old body flr Saiem ThStiSff?1 al lUe ciurt bouSe in " W.H.EGAN For Sale. ol u c res "'' , with Mk Tickets w WHmEK'Jm V ' siSNii-Vn IB 'ON SAMJ OMAHA Citv, St. Paul! CHICAGO, ST.L0UIS, Kansas South, dWttr aidK)VMo:oa. a9r m TIUH great re iuclyturtbe Utoaint result )bc (.um ml, Ba ooHiiuoa to dKefury of a "IWamer Portland PJTOIO WHO S7;a..,r.,v?; t rvcTo to MuiVulilMtii I ''UI'IU l-Mli a MU n. Invito yo all to saaiuidlBVOiiiu Wxo'darM, nLP KaU VlB Haakal hJA i ... AnJ all pjlnti East, Norfh and PULLMAN SLEEPERS. COLONIST SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS ANU DINERSi . u--.- -"""? and -KOM FIIRHPr ?$& eBwa 'nftHUoaHau P C03 p d". o G ci-" P3 i . s , .n r .- ii. rn . -'-H I S w i a Sijr L ,EJ T. t- s rn l- 1 M C v p P-CD p to 3q XB EL c P? OS & rr. &o CIQ 2 X O Q r r-i . . .- 1. CO P O ' a- 3 CD B rt- O to ' o s m ro o si CJP Cb o 3 n- to co b a s c goSjEs O 'Pf co m "T3 w S.S: 8.B O i ' o CO c. CO B. ci- ct- w a crq p 2 d t- O-O .CD - . IB 05 p s-:- .t3 g.B CDc CD p p a co CT1 p uj p 5-i-3td CD CO cf P. 3. n o CO te: S 3 -i- 5. B LP CO JO P O B 6 j K c a. 5 So' j , . p f8 U4 5"P CO O C-J CO a CD S C& S- H CD P o B a Cf CO o c p-i b- & 0 p-' too 'g ' CIO CD 3 OS S. kSMSSl . CO Jm J. H. HAAS, THJ2 iar Lcmmtrciil St., .!, n (Next door to k,.,.!T,0r,M. , - . n, mrcll SI . .. Hpeclalty ol Bpecti-(H hi .1 Clocks. WHti)limn,l.iP!i ' wjalrlt,, THE -WILLAMETTE, BALJBM, Oil Mi, ON, Kates, $2.50 to $3.00 per Day The best hotel between Iortlnii ... Francisco. Klret-class In uh .S . "J?l?Hn menu. Its tables are servi-o wifg01.11'' Choicest JTruita Growulln the Willamette Valley A. I. WAGNER. Prop. Clias. Wols, GERMAN MARKET, 123 State St. Free delivery. All kinds of meat - FOR SALbP" CHOICE TRACTS FOR SUBURBAN HOMES AND TRUIT GARDENS, Within one-hall mile of two elcctrln i. car lines and ialrtroiindai.tatl0Tilai"j5? ofllee Ot.ly two and one-quarter mfl i from thociitui ot Malem. Heaithv h.? tlftil location. k! extra Koort,welrai,ln; nud rich. 1'rlce low and term's HUlsy ed -'0-tf II. w. cofTLa FOR SALE. Absolutely - 8ufe - Investment. $10,000 FOR $6,000 The new twi--story jbilcb storo bnildln, andsit.ud cccupled by Gi-o. K Smith, of Commercial street. For sale htr fooij 'u lnl:en soon. It paa 10 ptr cent, ontC amount, and will bo woith iu,u.O In i,il MlMfV8yCarU' H. W.tOTiLK Sealed Eids lor a Bridge BY OKDEIt of the County Court of M. riot, county. Oregon, sealed plan" biruln dlnrnms, ntid ids for a ws,' bridge acioist he JNiTtb shuiIuiii rher it Mlllclty, Alanou countj , uiegnn, will' be revived by the clerk . l said court unm Friday, -eptember.M, lm, ut U a. m.7o said day. Said bridge 10 be hlxiien Ipetii tho clear, coveied and painted, and to U located at ouo ol tw. pioj ott-d sites, one of which site Is liuiutdlflcly below and ih, other above the railroad bildge atBuio. place. epalte bids will be ri-celved for each or. said locations, ui.d lor the loiution abotfi wild railroad brld-ii the bid will bciorsala wnu oiiUKu tau univt-iu I UO approach Ot"i the north side 01 fcaldrHer. Separate bids will nlhobo ienled lortald biiige eicln cleof the lumber, 'he county furnlshlnc all lumber on the ground uudtlie contrac tor lurnlshlng nil othe- material. Etui, bldderwlll be required to deposit withhln bidojei cent, ol the amount ol such bid toabld" tliou'Siut el the awuidlngof taia contract as 1 y Jaw lequlied aud pioldtd Snlcl ourt ret-crv, silicr'glittoiijettsnr -and all b'd received under the s-ild order 81) Id WM.ii.fcUAN, Clerk. JJoforo Starting tin a Journey A person usually desltes to gain borne in formation as to the most dthimblenuteio tnko, and will pureham tlekets i.i theow thai vlllafflnd aim tht qui, test and btm seivice. lleloro Unilinp un n trip to thl tiio c r nuj point l.ubt, ou should pn.vide yourself with umnp and time table ol the Wltcousln Leutrul .Line. The trains run on this route 111 o vebtlbulc a ndare eQUlpred with 1'ulirann'N lutesll) rawing Itooni sleep ers, clet,nnt Hay Coaches und L'inlng tars of latest design, built expressly lor tlui ser vice, and are exquisite iu lurnlf hlnga and. convenient and comfortaMo In arrange ment uuA b comjileie lu every detail that they hnvo no superior In romloit and ele cuuee. 'I he dining cur tervlce Is pronoun ced bj all the most elegant evir inaugur- lutu.iuiu isopeiateam tuenite.est ot 11 patrons. Fast trains via tho Witconsin Central Lines leue illnncupolis daily at 12:45 p.m. and (fctt p. m., and tjt. l't.ul at hoOp.m. und 7:15 P. m., muklug faorable conuw tlnn wltfi nil trains liom the West and Southwest. For tickets, maps, pamphlets and lull luloi million apply to U.K. Mcol)l, O. I'. and T. A., Mituneupolls, Minn , and to Jaii, O. l'ond, OcLcrul funcuger and Ticket Agent. Chicago, 111. MMy ' THE YA0UINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RilUUUB And Oregon De'Nelopuient ccnipanvM stedmshlp lino. 225 milts ihoitcr.sahotiT. lest, time than bj uij otnei loute. Um o,as8 througli passenger and freight Hi r Irom Portland und all points in IheWi h!mettea11ev to nndtioni Ban trancltr" TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxecpt bundays). Invo Albany hoOVM l.cavo CorVHlllB 1,.01'M Anlve Yaquimv (ifll'W Iicave Yaqulna ....... -fcriSAK Leave Corvuills 10i5AB Arrive Albany 11:10 AM O. & O. tralnB connect at Albany an Corvallls. The above trulus connect at I'AQUIBA with the Oregon Development C'o's Lu. ifbHenniKhins between Yunulna and r! Francisco. N. B. l'usscngers troro Tortland afd '4 Willamette Valley points can make clot wiiurcuou wim ine iruius ui ... YAQUINA KOU1E at Albany orOoryallli. If destlred to San Francisco, thimis and arrange to arrive at Yaqulna the evenhij before date of batting. . fuiengtr and Freight Katri AIbiji Ik lowest. For Information apply to wessn HULMAN fe Co., Freight and 'licket Agent 200 and 202 Front st,, Portland, Ut O i O.O. HOOUK Ac't Oon'l Frt. PasB. Agt., Oregon P&clOo It. K. Co., Corvallls Ol' O H. HABWKLL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; t Pass.; Ait. Oregon Developnti.t Co., IsX McntgoJiierv L;t 500 tXttiMfird iSno I Eichan's fX7. m & .9?l mXi' AN HEALTH. Le Rlchnaa Golden Dmltam Ko. 1 Cures Chancres, first and second ta;d, Bores on the Legs and Body; Sore lUrs, Eyes, Nose, eta, Copper-colored Blotcnej, ByphllitloCnUrrh. diseased Scalp, ard all Srimary forms ot ths disease known M . yphllis. Price, f 5 OO per Dottle. La Ulchau'a Ooldeit Bulsnm no.a Cures Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic IUien matiam, pains in ths Bones, ralni In tot Head, back-of the Keck, Ulcerated Set Throat, Syphtlitlo Bash, Lnmps ' a con tracted Cords, Btiffness ot the Limbs, and eradicates all disease from the lytem. whether caused by indiscretion cr abiut ol Mercury, loaTlnj the tld pure an heltby. Price fS OO per Ifottle. Le Klchaa'a Golden tipanlsh Anti dote for the cure Gonorrheas, S IrriUtlon Gravel, and all Urinary or Ow UI disarrangements. Price $' 50 P' Bottle. ur Rlcbma'e 6oUa Spanish In jection, for severe eases ol OonerjnJV lnflamaiatorr Cleet, Stricture!. P"1 1 Bt per Bottle. . A . lerthetffoctirehealltf' rphllitlo i" aBderaetiou. Prlretft 6 r -L HIJutm eMea U,-VN',!f aadBratetreatient, JeesofphfPff. V. exeen er snrwwetk. n1wi frUm9 stM Ut: Teule a4 Nerrlne, . , - iiMUhiSC. Ok A, If J" tit KUHUt ST.. wsaB; " "iffSisafc M.irFtMrfftTiJMt,. (fif ?.?.?" """". pmrvnBiBi niAKir m mm