Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, July 28, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Capital journal., July 28, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1893)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfiC i'jjy"1'v" s-wf kpS Ed THE CAPITA! JOMAL J-ffilLWUED DAlbY, EXCEPT BONDAY, nr tii Capital Journal Publishing Company. 1'ustOfflce WoekvComtnerclal fllrwt. H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. bally, by canr, per month,.- -WW -300 Wall AAtll.w. , . - i -Mm ft. .....II VMP Vr. neesiy, phwi"'! MO TUB REFUKM SCHOOL. TliBlat Board Bbpqltl not think of erecObg'jpeipOrai'y scattered buildings at the BtMe Reform Hchool. The main bnlldlnjf shoold be fluUbed. It was a niteU of t!w legislature to bare put up sucK afcIM.pk"W't did AW only fifty boys wbTcb, was crowded at once. A flne fireproof building to bold 200 should be finished at once. Tbo school Is crowded to overflowing andaa tbe state makes the brick there Is no reason why there should be any small cottage eret-led and leave the lare building un finished. That Is poor euconomy. AN UNFOKTUNATB CLASS. It is not laboring men alone who are unfortunate In being thrown out of work by tbe industrial depression. Tbey are bad oft, to he sur.e But there Is another class who are often overlooked. They are tne clerical em ployes In banks and other financial and manufacturing Institutions. Tbey are incapable of taking up heavy labor and are lost wben outside of a counting room. Their work lespec- Hlst employment largely, which is slowly acquired by years of experience and largely unfits them for any other employment. A FOUR-BIT VACATION. If you cannot go to the mountains or seashore do not despair. You can rig tm a four-bit summer resort at home that will do you quite as well and per baps rest you a great deal more. Find a cool place in tbe bouse or out of doors In the shade. Put down a big easy couch, If nothing more than clean, new straw or hay with a blanket over it, and a few good pillows. Tnon rig a Bcreen of tarlelau to keep oil that -oeskv house-fJv and you are fixed. It is adapted to young or old. A siesta of an hour or two will do you more good in the coo' evening after tbe beat and toll of the day than you lm agine. A good book, a new maglzlne or a One Cent Daily will entertain you wltb tbe best thoughts and freshest news of the day, Try It. THANKS FOR NO (URAFPES. Whoever has observed tbe facility with which a cow will get her head through a fence, or reaob over and eat everything within sever feet will feol thankful that there aro no glraffra In Oregon. The town cow Is evolution In that direction, With tbe long neck of the glrafto, It would not be possible to raise a crop on an ordinary lot. A common cow will take a swath of nearly a halfroad all round your garden. Tbo giraffe would corapleto thojob. Tbe average subur ban residents feel thankful that their purses, or tastes, or the ollmate, or providence or what-not forbids their neighbors, who now keep cows at large In tbo night cannot keep glralles, tilradea would be worse than the town cow. i TUB PKr-FKlUAN I'LAN. Senator Poffer, of Kansas, with Con gressman Herman, of Oregon, proposes to demonetize gold as a remedy for leg islation agalust sliver. He Is lusano enough to Imagine that the aouon of Congress oould effect tbe value of an universal world metal. It Is doubtful whethor the action of congress can affect tbo bullion value of silver. Its market prloo In London Is fixed by tbe domaud, The dofoct of the Bherman law Is that while It stim ulates the production of silver it did not provide for Its gotnir. into circulation. It Is tllffloult to get stiver enough now (d make up a payroll for auy large fac tory. Tbe suggestion to help silver by do BtoaatlalBggold is senseless and chaotic. It la PtiHwlau la the extreme. It Is the yrU& wWi of tbo demoog to say some- tkUe tlwt shall terrify the plutocrat i the uutbluklug voter. It is 9k iBHfwrvf A XwNttlwM Kenedy. Allcock'ii Porous Plasters are the only peMabtaplfM-teaeverproduotKl. Frupnt otMfl, luexrwaslvo, and never fairing: Jewy fully neat all Ibe rtmilreruetita of a fcowitiHikl remedy, and tthould always be beet on band, For the relief ami eure of weak; hack, weak tuusolea, laaieleee, etWt or enlarged Joints, ml us is tlrx efceet, email of tbe Uok and ftgnl tlM hlpe, etralse. stllobea, aud U q paliw, Allcook'd Porous Plaster are Me4uulM, Jtewaro of Imitations, Mt4 do Mt be deceived by wUrsp t9M)tat. Aek for Alteoek'a, and let eaUttttkHi or expiaaatiou inuuue Srjto aoecpt Mttwtitute, ...... i ToouHt onstlpatlon, sloU headache and dyepepela Hltuuioua Liver Ilettula cIimim equaJ. SUiU'&STED C0J1UENT. This Is the tlmo of year to have a well dug. Give tbe well diggers a chanco to lire. Not a aloud in the sky for a month and not a hot day or warm dayl Jsn't that luscious ? JCn man atfAP vet al1fV-01wt 111 rWffim ing a candidate for congress, or any thing else bat tbe poorbouse, by tearing down tbd character of bis principal rival. Only a terrible accident' orVtbat (82, 000 bridge will convince people' that It is unsio tor- iravei; nave we; no one to look after tbe 'properly' of our coun ty? I , Tha well known utrenetbealM'e nroscitlffl of Iron, combined witn otbe tonics an 4 most perfect Berrlnevare fou In Carter Iron r'illa, which strengthens the nerves and body, andlinprove ibe b.ood and oomplexlon. There Is bo one article In tbe line of medi cines that gtrea so large a retnrn lor tbe money sua good porous strengthening plaster, sach aa Carter! amart Weed aid Ueiladonna Backache natters. Tbose nribappy person! whosuffer from ner vminMiAnd dvnndtla should use Carte' ' Utte Nerve Pillg. Wnlcli are made expressly for sleepless, nervotn, dyspeptic sufferers. nice ma cents. TOE JJULLYIJOflK. This romantic flower grows rankest by tbe side of tbe smallest cottage and is now In its full glory. In Oregon, Un cultivated garden hollyhock has stalkn ten feet high, wltb brilliant columns of flowers aa large as small cabbages. Oregon is tbo home of several wild hollyhocks. Tbe common meadow mallow just out of bloom grows from three to seven feet high. It baa tall spikes of most delicate white and creamy pink-tinted blossoms, arranged like branching candlesticks. There is a smaller one, grows in wet places with wine-colored flowers on red sterna. A home without hollyhocks la In complete. These tall sentinels of the floral kingdom are the guardians of In nocence and peace to palace and cot tage. THE ONE I'ENf DAILY. While other papers are cutting down tbelr telegraph service on account of hard times the One Cent Daily is in creasing the yolume of Its dispatches. It Is doing a good safe paying business and meeting the bard times with a hard times oiler that suits all classes of people. The Journal has now tbe only complete and reliable Associated Press report of auy evening paper In Oregon and it will givo the people all tbe bews all the time and print it tbe same day it occurs. The Daily Mail Journal at $3 00 a year is a success. Twenty to forty names a day aro added to tbo lists. The day a subscription expires it Is taken off. At this cosh In advance rate by mail no accounts are kept, we savo ex pense of carrying and collecting, sub scribers get a cheap paper and it pays us. The Journal by carrier is still 60 eta. a month and at that price Is the cheapest daily carried In Salem. It Is sent to any address by mall at 25 cts. a month postpaid. For a mild tonic, geutle laxative and lnvigoranttuke UlmmonB Lilver Regul.v tor. TUTT'S PILLB effective In results. There is more catarrh In this section of tbo country than all other dlueuses put together, aud until tbe last few years was supposed to be Incurable, oragreai mauy years doctors pro- uouucea u a local uisease, ana p.e- scribed local remedies, and by constant ly falling tncure with local treatment. pronounced It Incurable. Bcience has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional ilifoase, and therefore requires coustt tutloual treatment. Hull's Catarrh Curo, manufactured by F. J. Chencv & i'A),, Toledo, Olilo, Is tbe only const! tutloual cure on the market. It is taken internally In uoaea from 10 drops loa leaspooniui. u acts uireotiy on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tht system. They oiler one hundred dot tars for any case It falls to cure. Beud for circulars and testimonials. Ad droM, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. jWtiold by druggists, 75c A Simple Curo For Dnslchtly Eruptions, From a well known actress comes tho following, which will bo hailed with gratitudo by every woman who is tho victim of that unsightly afflic tion, a pimplo. Our correspondent writeat "I can truthfully Bay" that this is a provoutlvo as well aa a rt-m ody. and I spook from oxporionco'na to it eulcncy. Aa we all know, pimples make- their appcaranco usu ally on tho face and neck, just whoro their preseuuo ie the most conspicu ous. Now, any one troubled with thosa unsightly blemishea should avoid bathing in cold water. Take plenty of hot baths and give the eruptions a chanco to como out on tho body if thoy must como out at all. Wash tho faco but once a day, and then in hot water, wiping it very gen tly," Dramatic News. Good Company. it is otteu mose wuo are most o etioand sensitive who beet appreoli ate tLo homely joy of practical care. "I love to have hor como, "said a farmer's wlfo of an artist friend who Was accustomed to make her a siuat bier vieit "Sho tweins to enjoy ov ery thing sol It's a real plwumreto goo her sholl peas and wipe the diahm I" Youth - Coinnonioa. ifiVJBJtflJNU UAl'lTAL DOLLY. Iff III tie Dollr. pink aftd while, Plays wltb her kitten from morn till night. Urrt and nndtr the chairs It steal. Wars with a handkerchief, ran with reel. Purrs as she fondle luplamr hslr Nerer was seen such a pretty pair. Dear little Doll, yon' re a woman crown (Listen, and lei roar kitten alonefc What you are, how you come to be That Is the puzzle thai puzzles me. Hair the color of blonomed lime Hatches blue eyes like rhyme and rhyme. Pink little bud of A motith-tU choice Forsuch a swrct little fluty rolce. These are appropriate, 111 allow; Then why should you bat e that clasaia brow? Delicate feet for tripping toes nut bow do you come by a Roman nose? That profile for a fay like youl Had Lucretla a kitten too? How shall 1 best express your sweetness? How shall I render lis Incompleteness? What compnriKon must 1 fetch? Bhall I say you are Junl a sketch? Only a skrtch. To spoil were crime. Who shall linkb It? Lure or Time? Time, my dear. Is a painter Dutch, Owns a rery laborious touch. Very minute effects he trlc,1 With a deal of drawing about the eyes. Not one touch of his work he'll slur And never misses the character, Uut be works so slowly that all the bloom Dies off a pearb in his palatine room. Lore belongs to a different school. Works regardless of every rule. But let bis critics say what they list. Love la a grand Impressionist, Handles the sketch, and hour by hour Glows the canvas with growing power. The picture's finished within a day No sooner finished than given away. Only. Dolly, when all Is told, And the picture mounted (In black or Bold), When all are praising tha flawlecs face And quaint precision of dainty grace, Bhall 1 wish-when wishing is all in vain To see the sweet little sketch again? 8. L. Gwynn In London Spectator. OLD ROSES. It was in a barren country, and Wadgery was generally shriveled with beat, but be always bad rosea in his garden, on his window sill or in his buttonhole. Growing flowers under difficulties was his recreation. That was why he was called Old Roses. It was not otherwiso inapt, for there was something antique about bim, though he wasn't old a flayor, and old fashioned reposo and self possession. He was inspector of tanks in this God forsaken country. Apart from his duties he kept most ly to himself, though when not trav eling he went down to CFallen's ho tel onco a day for a glass of whisky and water whisky kept especially for him and as he drank this slowly he talked to Vic, tho barmaid, or to any chance visitors whom ho knew. He never drank with any one nor asked any one to drink, and, strange to say, no one resented this. As Vic said, "He was different" Dicky Merritt, the solicitor, who was hail fellow with squatter, homestead les see, cockatoo farmer and shearer, called him "a lively old buffer." It was he indeed who gave him the namo of Old Roses. Dicky some times went over to Long Neck Bilhv bong, where Old Roses lived, for a reel, as ho put it, ana ne always car ried awny a deep impression of the inspector's qualities. "Had hisday," Boid Dicky in O'Fnllen's sitting room one night, "in marble balls, or I'm a Jack. Run neck and neck with al 'mighty swells once. Might iiveihoro for a thousand years and he'd still be tho nonesuch of tho back blocks. I'd patent him file my caveat for him tomorrow if I could bully Old Roses 1" Victoria Dowling, tlio barmaid, lifted her chin slightly from hor bands as she leaned through the opening between tho bar and the sit ting room and Boid, "Mr. Merritt, Old Roses is a gentleman, and a gen tleman is a gentleman till he" "Right you are, Victoria, right you are again 1 You do tho Jumping Sandhills credit Old Roses has tbo root of tho matter in him and thero you havo it.'' Dicky had a profound admiration for Via Sho had brains, was per fectly tearless, no man nau ever taken a liberty with her, and every one n tho Wadgery country who visited O'Fallen's had a wholesome respect for her opinion. About this time news came that tho governor, Lord Malice, would pass through Wadgery on his tour up tho back blocks. A great func tion was uecessary. It was ar ranged. Then camd tho question of the address of welcome to be de livered at tho banquet Dicky Mer ritt and tho local doctor were pro posed as composers, but they both declared tbey'd only "mako rot of it," and suggested Old Roses. Tbey went to lay tho thing before him- Tbey found him in his gar dun. He greeted them, smiling in hhi quiet, enigmatical way and lis tened. Wliilo Dickey spoke a flush Blowly passed over him and then im mediately left him pale, but he Btood perfectly .still, his hand leaning against a sandal tree, and tho cold ness of his faco warmed up again slowly. His bead having been beut attentively as ho listened, thoy did not seo anything unusual. After a moment of silence and in scrutable deliberation, ho answered that he would do as thoy wished. Dicky hinted that bo would require some information about Lord AU1 ice's past career and his family bis. tory, but he assured tlrem that bo did not noed it, and hia eyee idled somewhat ironically witb Dicky's face. When tbe two bad gone. Old Roses eat in bis room, a handful of letters, a photograph and a couple of decora tions spread out before bim, bis fingers resting on them and bis look '. .epgagwfl witb a very far horizon. I JULTILNAJL, FRIDAY, JULY li8, lttU3. i-LuinJ?iaa inil.M)illliihir.IifflLj,B,Ht'" .n i Tbe governor camo. He was met oulmdo tho township by tho citizens tad escorted In a dusty and numer- dus cavalcade Tbey passed tbo in- ipector'a hotwo. Tho garden was blooming, and on tho roof a flog was flying. Struck by tho singular char acter or tbe place, Lord Malice asked who lived there and proposed stop ping for a moment to make the ac quaintance of its owner, adding with tome slight sarcasm, that if the ofll rers of the government were too usy to pay thdir" respects to their iov6rnbr their governor must pay Eis respects to them. But Old Roses was not in the garden nor the house, and they left without seemg him. He was sitting under a willow at Bil labong, reading over and over to himself the address to be delivered before the .governor in the evening. And as he read his face had a wintry and inhospitable look. The night came. Old Roses en tered' tho dining room quietly with tho crowd, far in the governor's wako. According to bis request, bo was , given a seat in a distant corner where he was quite inconspicuous. Most of tho men present were in evening dress. He wore a plain tweed suit, but carried a handsome rose in his buttonhole. It was im possible to put him at a disadvan tage. Ho looked distinguished as he was. He appeared to be much in terested in Lord Malice. The early proceedings were cordial, for the governor and his1 suite made them- selves most agreeable, and talk flowed amiably. After a time there was a rattle of knives and forks, and the chairman rose. Then after a' chorus of "hear, hear," there was a general silence. The doorways of tho room were filled, by the woman servants of the hotel. Chief among them was Vic, who kept her eyes mostly on Old Roses. She knew that he was to read the address and speak, and she was more interested in bim and his success than in Lord Malice and suite. Her admiration of him was great. Ho bod always treated her as a lady and had done her good. Ho had looked earnestly and kindly into her brown eyes, and "And I call upon Mr. Adam Sher wood to speak to the health of his excellency, Lord Malice." In his modest corner Old Ro3es stretched to his feet The governor glanced over carelessly. He only saw a figure in gray with a rose at buttonhole. The chairman whispered that it was the owner of the house and garden which had interested his excellency that afternoon. His ex cellency looked a little closer, but saw only a rim of iron gray hair above tne paper held before Old Roses' face. Then a voice came from behind tho paper, "Your excellency, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen" At tho first word the governor started, and his eyes flashed search ingly, curiously at the paper that walled tho faco and at tho iron gray hair. Tho voice rose distinct and clear, with modulated emphasis. It had a peculiarly penetrating quality. A few in the room and particularly Vic were struck by something in thovoice that it resembled another. She soon found the trail. Her eyes also fastened on the paper. Then she moved and went to another door. Here she could see behind tbo paper at an angle. Her eyes ran from the screened face to that of the govern or. His oxcellency had dropped the lower part of his faco in his hand, and ho was listening intently. VJc noticed that bis eyes were painfully grave and concerned. She also no ticed other things. The address wa3 strange. It had been submitted to tbo committee, and though it struck them as out of tho way it bad been approved. It seemed different when read as Old Roses was reading it The words sounded so inclement as they were chiseled out by tho speaker's voice. Dicky Merritt afterward declared that many phrases wero interpolated by Old Roses at tho moment Tho speaker referred intimately and with peculiar knowledge to the family history of Lord Malice, te certain moro or lees privato matters which did not concern the public, to the antiquity of tbo name and tbe high duty devolving upon ono who boro tho earldom of Malice. Hq dwelt upon tho personal character of his excellency's antecedents and praised their bonorablo services to the country. Ho referred to the death of Lord Malice's eldest brother in Burmah, but ho did it strangely. Then, with acute incisivoness, ho draw a picture of what a person in so exalted a position as a governor should bo and should not bo. His voice assuredly bod at this point a fine edgo of scorn. Tbo aids-do-camp wero nervous, tho chairman apprehensive, the committee ill nt ease. But the governor now was perfectly still, though, as Vic Dowl ing thought rather pinched and old looking. His fingers toyed with a wineglass, but hia eyoa never wa vered from that paper nor tho gray hair. Presently tho volco of thespeakor changed. "But," bold he, "in Lord Malice we have tho perfect governor, a man of blameless and enviable life and possessed abundantly of discreetness judgment, administrative ability and power tbo absolute typo of English nobility and Britwa character I Then be drojjgd tjper from before bis face, and his eyes met those of tho governor and staid. Lord Malice let go a long, choking breath, which sounded very like im measurable relief. During tho rest 6f tho Fpecclidel.'veml in a fine tempered voice ho sat as in a dream, yet his eyes intently upon tho other, who now seemed to recite ra'thei1 than read. Ho thrilled all by tho pleasant resonnnco of his tones and sent tbo blood aching delight fully through Vic Dowling's veins. When ho sat down, thero was nn Immense applause. Tho govcrnoi rose in reply. Ho spoke in a low voice, but any ono listening outside would havo said that Old Roses was still speaking. By this re&smblance the girl, Vic, bad trailed to others. It was now apparent to many, but Dickey said afterward that it was simply a case of birth and breeding men used to walking red carpet grow alike, just as stud owners and rabbit catchers did. The lost words of the governor's reply wero delivered in a very con vincing tone as his eyes hung on Old Roses' face. "And, as I am indebted to you, gentlemen for the feelings of loyalty to the throno which prompted this reception and address just delivered, so I am indebted tc Mr. Adam Sherwood for hia ad mirable language and tho unusual sincerity of his speaking, and to both you and bim for most notable kind ness." Immediately after the gov ernor's speech Old Roses stole out, but as he passed through the doox where Vic stood his hand brushed against hers. Feeling its touch, he grasped it eagerly for an mstant at though he was glad of the friendli ness in her eyes. It was just before dawn of th morning that the governor knocked at the door of the house by Long Neck Billabong. The door opened almost at once, and ho entered with out a word. He and Old Roses stood faco tc face. His face was drawn and worn, the other's cold and calm. "Tom, Tom," Lord Malicosaid, "we thought you were dead" "Tbat is, Edward, having left me to my fate in Burmah you were only a half mile away with a column of stout soldiers and hillmen you waited roll my death was reported and seemed assured, and then came on to England for two things to take the title, just vacant by our father's death, and to marry my intended wife, who, God knows, appeared to have little care which brother it was. You got both. I was long a pris oner. When I got free, I knew 1 waited. I was waiting till you. hod a child. Twelve years have gone you have no child. But I shall Bpart you yet awhile. If your wife should die or you should yet have a child, 1 shall return." The governor lifted his head weari ly from the table where he now sat "Tom," ho said in alow, heavy voice, "I was always something of ascoun drel, but I've repented of thatching every day of my life since. It hot been knives knives all the way. am glad I can't toll you how glad that you are alive." Ho stretched out his hand with a motion of great relief. 'I was afraid you wore going to speak tonight tc tell all, even though I was your broth er. You Bpared mo for tho sake" "For the sake of our name," the other interjected stonily. "For the sake of our name. But 1 would have token my punishment taken it in thankfulness because you aro alive." "Taken it like a man, your excel lency," was tho low rejoinder. "You will not wipe tho thing out. Tom?" Baid the otbor anxiously. Tom Hallwood dried the perspira tion from his forehead. "It can never bo wiped out foi you shook all my faith in my old world. That s the worst thing that can happen a man. I only believe in the very common people now those who are not put upon thoii honor. One doosn t expect it of them, and, unlikely as it is, ono isn't often deceived in them. I think we'd bettor talk no more about it" "You mean I had better go, Tom?" "I think so. I am going to marry soon." Tho other started nervously "You needn't bo so shocked. Til come back' ono day, but not till yourwifi dies, or you have a child, as I said.' Tho governor roso to his feet and wenttotno uoor. "wnoin do you intend marrying!" ho asked in c voice far from regal or vice regal, only humbled and disturbed. Tht reply was instant and keen, "A bar maid." The other's hand dropped from the door. But Old Roses, passing over. opened it, and, mutely waiting for the other to pass tnrough, seld: "1 do not at all doubt but thero wUl be Issuo. Good day, my lordl" The governor passed out from the pate light pf tho lamp into tho gray and morning; Ho turned at a point- where the bouse would bo lost to view and saw tho other still stand tag there. Tbe voice of Old Roses kept ringing in bis ears sardonically. Ho know that his punishment must go on and on. And it did. Old Rosea married Victoria Dowling from the Jumping Sandhills and there was comely is sue, and tbat issue is now at Eton, for Esau came into bis birthright, as he hinted be would, at bis own time. But he and his wifo have a way of being indifferent to the gay, aston ished world. And, uncommon aa it may seem, he has not bred of her. Gilbert Parktr in Speaker. r T " - n - - - --- - " -" r I PURITY iff 'rj V. VA l THE KEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and, ready, tivwalt en cBstosaiera. ' Horses boarded 'by'day or week at reasonable prices. Wef keep a'fall Use, of Truck", Drays and Express to meet all denlaUda. Alsokeep-tbe'fidestStalllunsin this co'unty.-for service. Barn and realdance'2 block soittlVof postofflce. RYAN & CO. CIvKAN. If you would' be clean and have your clothesdone up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take thein to the SALEM steam: laundry where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. Skin Food. Ladies who sutler from Cutting Winds and bcorcbinz un tlll find Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme The SlUu.Food, The best remedy; ("or tecpli e tbe face cool and freo firm Irrita tion, as H aooths aud comforts theskln and pievi-nU frocKlei or I sanbu ". It Is not a r beam lfler but a sKlu restorative and pre HrW&M ftiaArtCts rV5 Tuft servative. Ii a little Uontez Cremelsrnbbed li tbe ceId and thoroughly wiped off again, Jut before applying powdor. th complexion will be softer, and the powder will reii.aiu longer, desldes prevention tbe powder from clogging tbe pores of tbe sxln- Price 75 cents. For sale by FRED LEGO, Druggist, FaUoto Block, Balem, Ore. For any special or complicated blemish of faco or form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Ahibica's Beauty Doctob, 2fl Geary St., San Francisco, Cal Buperfluoas Hair Permanently Removed. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, Oregon FrlTate work a specialty. C. B, CLEMENT, Manager, HOWARD, The House Mover, 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities lor moving and rais ing bouses. Leave orders at Uray Bros., or address Balem, Oregon. Front Terauislorluterier PoiiU tb acn Is tbe line to take . To all Points East and Sootb. It la tbe dining carjoate. It runs tbroueb vestibule trains: every day ltfthnyeaFto ST. PAUL AND (No change or can.) Composed of dining earn unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room aleepen yt latitat equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cats. Best that can be ooflitructed and tn whloh acoommodatleaa are both tree and lor nlshed for holders or first aad second-das tickets, and) ELEGANT DAY COACHES. A. contlnnot a lime eonae sting -with all lines, awarding direct ad uninterrupted service. Pullman slieper mrM lona oan be se cured In advttce tim gkf any agent of the road. Through tickets to and from all point In America, England and Europe oan be purchased at any ticket ofHoe of this com. pwy. JfuU lMNrmatlon Bonqarnitur rates, Uma of tMjQsoBt andTotbor 4H furnished on implication to anj-agehfor A. D. CHARLTON, Aartrtaat General Faaaeatw AaaqlL Ho. 121 First atreet, ear. Waafetagton; TerS land.Oragoo W1SC0S1N CENTRAL LINES. (Nsrtasra PscMc R. R, Ce., tM.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Dally. ittSpm 'liKpm lpm 716am 36pm Minn a HlPul a 8:46am &Wasn fctfpm MtyBill llUDulnUsa ILMam IMpm lOJam l.Aiusaa. a arblcagnj KJbuu &.GOm 4Wpm II 45pm Ticket aold ana! haama efcseked tkrouch to all pete's Is Um UbU4 HUisaand CaaaaVs. Ctas snitoB made la Chloaa wRtj all Into sjolafKast and HnutU. Kartell Information apply to your naareM uestat sbb.i or jab. o, rum Cj03j2?3 rsr$ ter JAS.c.rOM, I B.riWMTkt,ACisaf( ty VMk -. -irn . -. -- - - -. J. 1-t PURITY!! That is th'? fun tamental principle of our business anJ onit ye stake our reputation .when makiiij. the Gilt B8BDEH EfiOLE BUD Condensed Milk. Irrtifnes of epidemics whentoll foods are called antoquestion'the public can rely with perfect confidence on the Eagle brand and serve it with the assurance that it is a food Free From All Disease Germs. Remember that! It's the food for children. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. Every can is sterilized and everyf'rnlcrobe killed. Da - ki , f yiisj isj tw w pswsfsi ssj pn'sj y mm sj-jr mv wvm. L. S3 SHOE NcK'ttn Do jw wtar tkra7 Whw next In used try a pJr.l Sst In the world. $.. 13.00 14.10 42.50 3.50 $2.00 rmukuxs 92.50 2.25 $2.00 TOR SOYS 12.00 41.75 jfe ifjrwwaatafne DRESS .SHOE, tntit In tha lilwl rylfe't pay$6 to$8, try tny $3, $3.50, $4.00 or iSSko. Tksy fit-aquil to ccttcm mideanjlooku wir u wtll, if ye with to economize In your footwear, oo so by porchulng W, L Doagtu Shoes. Nam vA eric tttmpsd m tb bottom, look for It when yon boy W.Z.XKJUCrLAS. Brockton, Mass. Soldbj KUAU63K bltOS. BLOOD DISORDERS A New Kemedy A trus Specific a positive sol perrament tlimimtfca fall poison from th blood, and a restoration of hctlur rigor to th tissues u offend to sufferers for the first use la a remedy which has been undergoing tbe mostserert private experiments for the past three years. It has not yet failed, and it will not fail, as it is a True Speelfle for Syphilitic poison and all blood diseases. Do you be lintttt Send for full particulars and proof free. .Stoj fining your system wuh mercury and other poisons, This remedy will cura you in 30 to 00 days without fau. We guarantee a cure or refund the money. Address MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., ,t,T8 First Street rOKIXANP, OB. WlMUftMfflSttla . ,. taumiraco, Sotfttfca KMny Complaints, came qaoKj o TRIG IELT SUSPENSORY BeeS Ieepr.Temeats I an wiiiMii reeaiussDna roroest exoneesorwu . aUeplemncll. Unroo'. asd.biaader oomplajeu. all renal, comiuauw .leetria Belt contains weAStrru hiiiiiBiili errer all ntfcn. CnrrenS al fcSlSfaUaSri3 ttoMmonliiH In U.U uhX twrr other (. OKI Ffrtl 1 suns-si rust stTW T ((.TrsUarYAlVY. tM tSfBSSSSS& . Ji a a.rT "- --- '- "--1 t FKKB run .sssltiSassaii sh sravria tsn. .esU3.u"i Ta. 17 JritaUtiVf3BTXiAVB OaUt. The LINE That LEADS: !ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS LEAVING portland78;342;S I DAYS to J2 CHICAGO ta ,MUi Chig "J Ej Quicker to Omaha and Kan Pullmm and Tourist Slerpert, Free Ped1" t. rt.i. r.r. nfnnir Carl. R JKkf por .iffln smvmL r-i L- jKE--,,sML M. SAMIIEM'S ELEfi IS"' V "st MltiiisttMvMasrnaUa LaUsTPateataT' TTIIII ! IMtfWH isjsuwn. waaoa?lCaMBW4rW rnCTinm, kB liter. 1 s-r JI fcUJkTito Th2 SM! BIYBBrvwRsa For rate & ineral ItUbf tuaUOB eU 2 - .. . ... Ii. P.As We J. Utiles 1 11 a. "?,, tM Wainun bu. U uAjjWssVa'k t. , MJjajsJittititeatedsiw