TriE GRArWD ARMY WsTER AT IN
DIANAPOLIS ON SEPT. 4.
The BlrtliplSce of tho National Enrnmp
ment t6 BiT Honored by a Slight Host
of DoyViri JMae--lIUt6ry and Principle
of the Order.
Onward to tho World's fair by tho
way of Qio Grand Army eflcampment at
IndTftfaajtoHs will bo trie rallying cry of
tnb vetefatte tho first week in September.
Tho jMlCTiinago to Indfanapolis, like that
to Chicafeo, ia for tha celebration of a
now discoVdry namely comradeship.
Tho universality and strength of the tio
1L..L1.1-.1. .1.1JI x ii r. j
uiui. uuiuB oiuBoiuiursK)gemerwereni3i
revealed at InfllanapdHs itf 1860, when
tho"firstTiatfonal encampment of tho in
fant Order convened tliffio. Up" to that
time -tW idea of a societyof veterans
was only a dream, fermenting in tho
minds of a lmiulful of enthusiasts, led by
Major B. F. Stephenson, tile father of
tho Grand Army. At that gathering
tho hopes of tho dreamers woro taken up
by too old soldiers and sailors of the na
tion, the mystic password was whispered
to the men of the east, tho middle states
and the great west, and thoy returned to
their homes bearing tho seed of a mar
velous and a mammoth organization.
Thero wero then but few posts in ex
istence. Tho first had been organized at
Decatur, Ills., by Stephenson in April,
1860. Stephenson and a fow comrades
who wero charter members of tho De
catur post had worked out tho plan
while campaigning in Sherman's army
tho last .year of the war. Springfield,
Ills., tho homo of Stephenson at that
time, nlso had a post, bnt tho banner
post of the order was at Indianapolis. It
nuiBtered over 1,000 comrades, and
although Illinois was the stronger in the
number of posts tho first encampment
was called at Indianapolis, where there
was n certainty of a rousing and enthu
siastic welcome. Tho call for tho meet
ing extended an invitation to all old sol
diers and sailors in and out of tho order
to fall into lino and test tho strength of
tho old army ties. Thousands responded,
and 11 states were represented by del
egates who had been invited and bore
state credentials. Tho encampment was
held in Morrison's Opera House, the stage
of which had been transformed into a
field camp arid draped with the battle
torn banners of tho Indiana regiments.
Unbounded enthusiasm swept oyer the
great gathering of soldiers and was com
municated to the people of tho city and
of tho whole state.
After tho business was finished end
tho organization perfected on a national
basis, a rousing public meeting was held,
and Governor Morton, Indiana's war
governor, spoko to the veterans, praising
the devotion to one another and predict
ing a wonderful future for the new
Grand Army. As an echo of that en
campment, when tho news was flashed
over the country, a mighty cheer went
up from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific and
ten times ten thousand voices shouted
"Comradeship is a fact." Tho national
body of officers included veterans from
eight states namely, Illinois, New
York, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Ohio,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania. General
Stephen A. Hurlburt of Illinois was
chosen commander in chief.
GENERAL STEPHEN A.. nURLBURT.
Tim ciwnnri national encamDtnent, held
in Philadelphia in 1803, was undoubt
edly the most important of the earlier
gatherings of tho veterans, for then were
fixed tho character and scope of the new
movement, but that encampment was
made possible by tho sendoff given at
Indianapolis. Tho deliberations at Phil
adelphia decided what the veteran order
should be; tho enthusiasm at Indianap
olis declared that thero should be an
order of veterans, bo there is little rea
son to fear but the old soldiers who
rnuater iiytti western aity 100,000 strpng
will knovVhat tney are there for and
nckflowledgo in hearty fraternal spirit
tha claims of the Hooeier capital upon
their good will. Thousands of com
rades who had the best chance to know
these tilings, because they were a part of
them as workers in building up tho or
der, have gone to join tho "grand army
above," for tho ranks are thinning by"
Time's unsparing hand almost a fast an
tho bullets thinned them in th'vrar
days. Dut what the founders know
their juniors have learnod.
Tradition is Btrong wbera sentiment Is
concerned, and what is tho fraternal idea
If not Bentiment? That was tho discov
ery made at Indianapolis. The war was
over, and everybody weary of it and of
everything which echoed it thunder;
and its passions. "What goodT cried
tho practical ones when asked to join
the new army. I have never forgptten,
though my memory is a poor staff to
lean upon, the setback which I received
from a veteran of distinction in civil
and social life when I asked tho. use of
hU name to call together ft body of -veterans
and agitate the establishment of a
post of the Grand Army. He X been
a splendid war wan end comrade and
wax a believer In progresj in every good
work.
Bald hej "OU aoldlcrt can have no In
tareta not common to all citizens; hence
I do not tee the aeed of a veteran orgw
lttcL" Biec t-twa tb wave of co
r UMf t laorif to Islfr-I'f?11
2I? attlsl
jJflL.fflfrlrflll WH
WiWu Luil wimaWe iio drcleand
ho finds enough interest in tho order to
uo vuu uutu ino cumi'ju retirement oi
old'agp toau active racial position
Tt
is an did man tiowt anflt is not fash to
predict that ho will be borne to his last
resting place on tho shoulders of his
Grand Army comrades.
And the tnthtisia-im for comradeship
is not a transient ono to flash brilliantly
and suddenly die out. An old hero was
buried in New York city tho other day
who was among tho very first to catch
up tho ringing watchword 60iinded by
Stephenson in I860. I refer to General
Edward Jardine, tho martyrof the draft
riot. Ho wds active in rallying old sol
diers into tho Grand Army ranks 20 to 25
years ago arid wis commander of tho
GENERAL nARRISON IN 1804.
department early in tho severities. His
injuries compelled him to withdraw from
prominence in Grand Army affairs, and
for 20 years ho has been lost to viow ex
cept among the members of his own
post. But at his death tho comrades of
the city united to give him a military
burial. A guard was placed over the re
mains, and the services of tho order were
read in tho presence of a large body of
comrades, who made up a worthy cor
tege to follow tho -well nigh forgotten
hero to his tomb. Who in the rushing
metropolis would stop in the excitement
of financial panic and brave tho swelter
ing heat to remember a veteran, although
he shed his blood to prevent pillage and
destruction of the city in 1863? But for
rnmradesliin to hold vicil over tho ebb
and flow of lifo and death and revivo od
memories a ten lino obituary would bo tho
Ignoble ending of a glorious career.
Nor has tho enthusiasm for comrade-
ship died out in the land of its birth. It
was an Indiana comrade who after 25
years of familiarity with its ceremonies,
a timo long enough to havo discovered
their truo character and significance,
in his presidential message to con
gress, declared that amid all tho cares
nnd honors of tho office of chief magis
trate he could not forget that the ties bf
comradeship in the Grand Army of tho
Republic placed obligations upon him
equally with the most obscure veteran.
General Harrison may be forgotten hy
tho nation at large, as a dethroned kifag
is fated to be, but the old soldiers wjill
over remember that while ho was presi
dent he was always a comrade in a sim
ple, unaffected and hearty way.
To exolain this comradeship, wliich
had its birth so humbly In tho hearts'of
a few men and has grown until it af- the army long roll amid tho pn?.lns 'of,
fects tho lives of 800,000 veterans, wovjld peace at Indianapolis 27 years' ago. Every"
puzzle tho shrowdest of the initiated, day finds veterans stricken down beyond
Many an idea from the time of the grejat the reach of pension relief with lis tan
Galilean down has swept tho world talking delays. Every duj ndcM thdu
froin its feet and yet could not bo ex- sands to the many, many millions il
plained. A veteran ono day entertained ready drawn from tho Grand Army
a company of his regimental comrades treasury to feed and shelter thoso whom
in arms at his homo and introduced the nation with nil tho solemnity of
them to his devoted young wife as "pfeo- dying oaths promised should never cofne
pie I think tho most of in all tho world." to want But for tho Grand Army aha
Tears came into the startled woman's the fidelity of comrades to comrades 4v
eye8,andlookingatthobabointhocradlo try wayside would bo thronged with
and" two or three littlo tots hiding bath- army mendicants, tho worthy and the
fully in tho corners bf tho room sKo re- unworthy, the genuine and the Impostors
covered herself enough to say between commingling, and tho country scandal
her sighs, "That is saying a good deal, (zed by tho spectacle,
husband." Two evils that follow in thewaUojof
"Yes, it is saying a good deal, but itf war havo beon spared this nation by (he
comes from my heart, and I mean it) as nobility of the soldiery. Ono was thy
an expression of how dear my old com- saturnalia of disbanded arniietf arid the
rades are to me. We braved death to- other the pest of public mendicancy. Be-
gether, and that is tho wholo of it." foro tho last drumbeat of tho volunteers
It was that sentiment common to men returning from tho southern camps was
of ono company or regiment who had hushed a Grand Army post was opened
been close companions in many oatues
wbich tho enthuHi4sta of Ipdianapolis
believed would bo broadened so as to
thrill tho breast of every man who wbro
h lilnn. Friends and neighbors are
doomed to separation; real brothers In
arms, like brothers of the blood, cannot
always keep together. Comradeship left
to Itself would lose conesive power mm
vanish amid tho clashing changes of ac
tive civil life. And if it was sublime to
faco death together itwatf sublime to
havo faced death at all for the same
cause. So the old and powerful ties of
state pride, of array conceit, of corps' en- (
tbusiasm and of regimental and battery
feeling were swept away. A new stand
ard was held aloft and the old soldiers
thrilled by a buglo blast never heard be
fore except in tho thunder and smoke of
battle, whero all wero for once alike in
the presence of death, whero tho inspira
tion that nerved the arm of each was "but
a spark of the fire that swayed tho hearts
irtbo war fever had been riolhirig
more than extravagant enthusiasm, then
a fraternal bond based upon It would
have proven a rope of sand when it came
to the test bf strain, for men are not
angels, toko the best of them, But the
old soldiers are prouder today of their
war enthusiasm thab they We're' then.
It has long since given way to a stern,
unyieldiug conviction. The war was
an awful reality, and patriotism of tho
grandest aud loftiest kind saved the
country) wd naturally pride in the en
thusiasm that made them comrade and
pride In the deeds performed while com
rades are eentimenta common to tho
whose flag and whose caaae ana waoee
ct :.... .nJ r4Va wirfl common.
A great many apectatora on the oat-
.M.f t.a rirand-Armv are alarmed be-
I cause oldeoldlera abow little aeaaitlve- wonder working- machinery aet In mo
I neaa where the honor of veterana ia ap- tion at ladianapolla when the wanraaja
' narently in jtopardy It la becanae tha of the east and o the t & &
teattf bonof waVapplled long Q. The andTOive o aad togtfktt to aa
. Grand Jxmj U pit tU that .Hi , oojj- A-7 14 to grSU-.
Jxaifbodyoraforfttk-l Upon" ""
IdviKNiriti okril -
selves and do a foolish thing, they'll,
the same quick conscience to disco
ave
discover
tho error as their more discreet brothers.
only give them time. They will seo the
error and undo it or avoid repetition,
and. it is comradeship to give them time
and not force tho good work by zealous
preaching. There is only one spirit that
can rule the Grand Army or that does
rulo it in the long run, and that is the
spirit of truo comradeship, the fraternal,
charitable, devoted spirit of brothers.
Tho Masons havo their differences and
their disciplino to themselves, und tha
church has the same in so far as it con
have them and not revive the odious In
quisition. Tho Grand Army Is so constituted that
I discretion must be left to individual
members and posts. It is not an insti
tution emauating from a conter. The
j life ia in tho individuals who associate
i themselves in n post. There in the post,
j with the members gathered together, is
a littlo Grand Army world, there tho
j alpha and tho omega, the beginning and
tho end. Tho departments and national
I body aro tho machinery maintaining a
touch of elbow between distant posts
nd between tho states. Naturally there
I is friction, but seldom a collision that the
outsiders hear about. When there is a
speck of trouble that gets noised abroad,
it never amounts to tho open war some
people try to make out.
Tho ponsion question has disturbed
tho country for nearly 20 years, but it
didn't reach tho Grand Army until less
than 10 years ago. Tho Grand Army ex
isted and flourished before the question
was raised and will go on flourishing
whichever way it Is settled and If It nev
er is settled. An outsider who should
happen to lift tho roof from a post en
campment to hear the veterans deliber
ate ori pensions would get weary over
tho long order of business to bo gone
through with before tho questien: could
got the floor and go away dlsgasfed to
find that 09 times In 100 It doesn't got
the floor at all. Tho department and
national encampments meet ori6ea year,
their sessions last from two to fotirdays.
and the pension business fares extreme
ly well if It gets outside of the commit
tee rooms one hour's consideration In
tho department councils and two hours
in the national council. That is one
hour a year in a department encamp
ment and about two hours a yar in the
national encampment. Therefore it Is
extremely improbablo that tho Grarid
Army, which was born amid the throws
of the nation's sublimeBt struggle ana
which has been built up and fostqre'd
with so much jealous zeal and caro. will
be destroyed by a clash of opinions over
a subject of minor importance.
In the early days of tho order partisan
ship seriously interfered with its use
fulness and threatened to become a
stumbling block to success. The ovil whs
promptly met by legislating all political
discussion and taction out of encamp
ment sessions. Tho Grand Army may
bo put upon tho defensive in pensi6n
matters, and in that case there will bd a
substantial unity of action, but comrade
ship will never go to tho wall for any
thing less noblo and commendable. Ev
ery day added to the years of tho aging
veterans makes newer demands up6n
comradeship. Every day proves the
wisdom of thoso dreamers who senndbd:
in evory ndrtuern city or m.oou inuaou-
ants, and tho encampment halls became
new bivouacs whose fires should not
grow dim and where the floating, aia-
banded soldiery were drawn into asty
ciation with their settled and provident
comrades. Committees of employment
nmi rulfof Tirnmntlv took un the burden
that belonged to society. In a twinkling
the old army passed out of sight, and In
Its place appeared a brotherhood ofln
dustrious, self respecting, loyal veterans
living out In every community tho new
gospel of comradeship.
MAJOR B. V. BTETOESSOX.
It la thla record of 2? years of Grand
Army work that will furnUh lnplrtion
to 100,000 boya lu bine In tbrir aanl
veraary jubilee. They know what U
back of the little bronze lapel button
I . liiin1 hnllim? aalate WDlCH
team to meaningleaa to the uninitiated,
Thev never loae ateht for a day of the
ii 'JUIMNMj, "DNjBA-i?, iimrsTao,. ietr
SMALL EWdBBri TO GO THrYoOdH.
The rron Telli Story About a Man
vVith, ConifcUic
"That reminds me," told tha parson aa
ho took another handful of crackers from
the barrel and cut a illca from the chtese
oh the counter", while the proprietor of the
tore moved ufteaslly ta his seat, "taut re
minds me of the exprlence of a member of
the church of which I was the pastor up In
Oregon one spring. Thet6rywaa told to
mn by'Brdthcr Jones himself while in a fit
ofVemorsc.
" 'Parjwn,' he said to me, "parson, do you
remember the time that you asked eVefy
metiiber oi tlo church to contribute a qtUr
ttr for the purpose of paying for the hymn
books which hnd just been bought for the
SundayschooH'
"'Yes,' I said, 'Brother Jones, I rcmerii
lr the1 ttme Very well.1
"'Well parson,' he continued, 'I eat
there in my seat watching that contribu
tion box go around and seeing nearly every
body drop in a quarter. When It came' to
Brother Smith, he-put In half a dollar, fetid
I don't know why it was unless Mtanhad
me in his clutches, but I said to myself,
"There, now, he has put in enough to'mWke1
rip for mine," and I felt of tho quarter' In
my pocket. Just then the box came to
Widow Frankln, and she did not put in
anything. "There." said I, "now I'll "bare1
to put in ny quarter, if times aro hard, and
the children do need shoes, and tho'pK&J
poet for crops are not good thls?ear."
" While I was thinking thla war. Eldei
BeqneM passed the box to Brother Brown,
and he nut In another half. Satan cot mi
again and seemed to whisper1 ia hvy 'ear
"There, that's for you," and bo when th
box reached me next I last looked the othf
er nay, and Elder HennettpaSsed along to
the next betf , after glVing'the box a shake
(o attract mY attention1, but I pnHended
ribttoii6tfce.lt.
" 'Well, you know I had1 nearly' aeven
mlleii to walk home. When I got half wajr
and was-frolng thro'ufik the wboda, it brfgah
to ralh'bard, and it itrew dark 'much 'sooner
than I had counted on. I remembered a
hollow tree just biff enough for me tb
squeeze Into' which Stood a little farther
on, so I hurried uhd' reached It before I got
Very wet. The rain began to pourddwh
riow, stf I ldeclded t6 remain in the'treti Un
til It stopped, knowing that tho foltis
wbuld not Worry, because I ofton remained
in tdwu over rilglit hen I Went to church
on Sundays.
"'Imade'ihyseifascohifortableaapbsMbic.
in that trcej'nrid somehow or other I fejH
asleep and never woke up until daylight
tho next morning; When I Uld open njy
eyes, I found that the water had soaked
that tree and swelled It up so that the
crock through which I hud crawled myself
was not more than nu inch wide. I wasja
prisoner sure enough, and I might as well
have tried to make Flint, my landlord,
knock off some t' the rent of my farm in' a
bad year as to try nnd open that crack any.
I had on ray best clothes, and I had left
even my jackknlfe at home.
" IWcll, you know, parson, that It riiljis
sometimes three dajs, f.omeM'mes' a week
and often a riionthup In this country whin'
it gets' a jfcod start. I looked out of the
crack, and tbero did not mem to bo nay
chance of its stopping. Then I began to
think, ''guppo.so I should be confined here
until IsturvotmlenUif" With this thought
came recollections of my past life. I thought;
of everything which I bad done, which was
not according to the Ten, Comipatidmehta.
of the liriklnd words I hodLenokeri to mv
wife and children, and theri I felt in rjiy1
pocket, and 'ay band touched the 'quarter
which I had kept the day before instead 'of
putting It on the plate.
" 'Would you believe It, parson, wlieri I
thought of that I felt so small that I passed
out through that crack without tho Might
eatdlfflcutyj'" Then the store door opened ahd closed
softly, while the loungers caught thfeir
I breath. There Was a momentary cold
blast from witnout. ana the parson -was
gone. New York Trlbdne.
"The World Movca,"
ThcrcjSnd betterillustra
tionof this old sdyingfthbn
the numerous schools now-a-daVs
devoted to practical
kitchen processes. These
sifho'ofe liaye been alert t6
find a reasonable substitute
forlard.thcuscorwhichb'so
Kenerallycondemried. This
want has been fully met by
C0TT0LENE
the new vegetable Lard.
When science strike," the
kitchen, it strikes home ad
everybody gets the benefit.
Cottolene is a clean, deli
cate and economical substi
tute for Lard cleaner than
the hog, delicate as the fin
est vegetable oil, economi
cal from its low price arid
small quantity required to
be used. Prove it for your
self by a trial.
At grocers everywhere.
KFDSE ALL tTfritEa.
N. K. FAmAMK A. CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
HteaaavwifW vK- iwtm.
dr. eiHrt
ONION
mop
mctom
CHM
GBANOPTHK!:?A
ssssasaai
-- -- - . ouiibaaMt '
gold bjr BkeU V3f.
-ay -y-i,, a
iB lani iw
tR&MPzS'EJ
wwwrawvwvmrwwvwavvw
BALD HBADSII
What Is the conditio ef yetirs? Ia vow hair drv, ?'
hwdlt, fcrittle,? Does H apttt at the ends? Has tt'.i '
ttteksf appearance? Docs it fall out when combed or 5i
bnisKe'd? Is It full of dandruff ? Does your scalp Jtch ?
Is It'ity O" In a1 Mated condition ? If these are s6me of
yewsympteins be warned In umettryouwili become bald.
SkookumRoot Hair Grower
Uwhtyoo nd. IU pnx!lneUoiUnottn accident, but thsrtsunofBoltntlOa
rnetrch. Knhwl
or Hie
error now
M&otaByf,butBrflishtrairofngaadtf'rmhlc.T6Bl., Bjr stlmnlatfoc
tho toUlelM, it top$ aUing'hair,-tTt iandrvjr and prow hair Oi baii
to trt teem.
!K)l
v. Pf" Kr.. tho ca , fceaKhr. na free trom trrluttn ernpttonii, br
WMlM'ot &&oJhfl AA fioqp. ItawtrojijxjroJlMo inttott-ichickfetdcn
aniLdtHroii.tht poJr, M ., , , ,
If your dr04ut ooM Ira? sir Ten tai direct to xa, as4 we will forwtnl
;irfwtVo& jfVb or price. Orowr.ai.MperttUoiror3J. Soap, coo.
THR SKftfMOJn ROOT HAIR GBOWER CO..
TRABSiMABK
a .. .,.,,
wwrmwnlvffi
rtVUWSrWVWWi
r.nm.-rta.
T. Jt'KKISBo
abtJlfi FAINTING,
PAPER AQtNG,
Natural Wood Flnlthlng,
Cor, 90th and Cbemeketa Street.
Screen
Goo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Beit meat and tree delivery.
136-btate Street.
PBOtfBMfelONAli AND BUMNMSa CARDS.
r. h. n'ARor, oto.o.BtariAH.
B'AItaY & BW6KAM, Attorneys at Law,
Rooms L a and a, iJ'Arcy .Butldins. HI
la street, Special attention given to ugl
" In tbrikaureme and drenlt courta of ibe
state. , ' 3"
R,
l,,iBOWB,,AUornty at.Mvr, Balern, Ore.
non. t)lflceV7l commertlal street.
TILMON FORD,, Attorney at .law, Balem,
Oregon. Uttlce up stairs In Patten block
Tt
J. B1QQKR. Attorney at laV.salem.TJre
, gon. Office over Bush's bank.
sLi
J.'aUAW.M.W.MUNT. i8IIAWdEHUlT
Attorneys ai.law. . Omoe ovor uapitai
onai oana, aiem,urrKu
T,,-
JOUN, A. CARBON, Attorney at law, rooms
8 arid 4, Uusli bank biiildlnir; falem.Or.
ll. r. liONllAM. vKWuoiMm
BONHAH'AiHOliUBB, Attorneys at low.
Offlee In Buab block, between State and
ourc, on uoraraerciai siroou
E. TOODK, BtenoBrapner and Tjpo-
!
t WTiteu
ubbi cquippeu ITlinwrinun ur
Oregon. Over Bush's bank,
ce but ona in
wem.uregon.
Cj'fELLA HIIERMAN-TypaWrlUBe: and
O commercial sienoaraphy.i room 11, Gray
Block. Klrst-elas work. Kates reasenable.
Dtt. A. DAVI4, Late Pot Graduate of New
York, glvea special atieatloa to the dls
ease or women and obUdrea, nose', throat.
lungs, kidneys, sUIn dlseaAes and surge
.in.".'.. iS.: aa uti . aA amkiiI
Ufflca at reildonce, lo4 BUto street, ContuUa
(ton from 0 to 12 a. m and a to 5 P. oi 70-tfm
u ll i'tfli
PiIyHKTTAN ANIlBIJKflKON.
ce aioCommerriai itrect.ln Eldrldge block.
IVKinenco 'o lomma'owi.'iTii
S3-'
45.
0. BltOWMtf, M. U.. I'liysiciriu kad nur.
ceon. Offlee. Murphy bleck: residence,
Oomm'rcliu street.
.R.Tf a.HMITU, DeptUt, B8 Btate street
t Balem'. OreVbo! Klblihed denUP.pera,
as of every deacrlptloa. 1'alnleM topera
tlons a specially.
'DMSSsftSt ecW;nn.y.i
ran la Office', Bttsk-Ureytnaa Block, Halem.
D. PUUI1, Atcblteot, plans, speoldca.
tlons and supertmeBdeuce for all
elaiies ol buildings. Omce 3W Commercial
street, np amirs.
PuorieanoN lokqk no. a a.o. u, w
MeeU In their ball In Hiate. Insurance
mlldlng, every Wedttanday uve alnjr.
A.W.-DKNN&, M.W.
J. A. a EL WOOD. Recorder. ,
lacXLin L LU4kJ
SALT LAKE, DENVER
flMAKA. KANSAS CITY.
CHICAGO St, LOUIS
AD AM.
EASTERN CITIES.
L DAYS to
J2 CHICAGO
HOUR th.QtoJhlco.nd
Doofs Mtt 'l,,0 mi Km'
Thrwigh Pullman nd Turit Stfri, Free
ftllnlng Chair Cin, Dining Ctrt.
korrataa asvd fSMral UtoraaaWoa aall on
or a4dreaat
XiAWu-U'iwuvvAWU HJCkXTZ
Hair Deatb.
UaalaDtly removes and fcrever destroys o
ly removes aa4forei
Ahit hair, washer u
IstiabM uair, wawiper ui
wwi or Baek. wllbou
n tba bands.
dleetoftlol
raarous
.DS MM
ui. ..nr.IMJ.HV
Jlat that ever Wvad. lWrlagbU arlvirfa
practloool a llwu imswsw
a arlsiocraey oi jtyruv .,r-v'"
akd VorraavdeaMoraatlAl, (tola
UaMlsfur Ameftaa. Addreaa
1117 fiXMtftW RtOT HAIR BPKJWta TV.
, WbutB Finn Ti.inw iu.iv
YWi.vvwxifyj
P. J, LAKSEN & CO.,
TO
r
iffWy vaJtJ. awsa..
WI1ob, aeaaowiMf frr
the Msibaat authority and la
,t.ruiaAbWU.t ABd Stair
ii I'-Tin-UiiT'tMi
.
dBMtaesM.tfcobalrnOaacnlD
"BfctAttnv't
Blr.eaofnff 1
leqio ins mi
m',wnni ptuow jmoru nor out. .
,, . -, . ,, ,--, .r -
J.Sl.r8IUItl?HT.
-BM aM Tile-
NORTh feLik.
Xbb JoimiWc..
Xorloy & WinstaHley.
fibbp 818 High street.
T. L.ASHBY.
Meat Market,
20a,CoulairOal Street,
dood meat, Proaipt delivery.
Talce It
EVENING JOURNAL,
Only 3 cento a ( day, delivered at
your door.
l)aid McKilloi),
JOHN C. MAIttlN,
Hofseshoeing,
BLAOKSMITklNG.
BUte Street, - - BaTetu
Leave! orders nt Salem Im
provemeut Co.. OS State street.
J. H. HAAS,
TELE WATOHMAKSSB,
iiijCb'rAmSrclllSt., . Satam.Oraon.
(Next door to Kloln'a.)
Specialty of Spectacles, and repairing tnbeks.
wauine ana Jewf irv
Smith Premier Typewriter.
Bold on easy payment. For Keat.
W, I. STALEY, Agiint, Salem,
H.N.DURI'EE,Oon'lAtnt, 101 Thltd Au
Portlaad. Bend fnrlcatalegne.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE koTWp. ,
ftct In th wrW.
3.00
42.10
.00
MIAMHI'
2.09
I.7I
s
f yw want a m MES SHOE, maas In the tsM
SIm, doo't py $6 to W, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 ot
ahfr. TUr lit aquit to custom ma and look and
vstr m wttl. If you with to teonomks In your fcotwW,
it by tiurcaMIn W. L. 9wrh ShoM. Htmtni
r Ic lUniH m in ttun, look for It y n?n y om by
W.I-OTJOLA8.Broktoa, Mass. SoUbf
ICkaubsk Bros.
HOWARD,
The House Mover.
451 Marten Street.
Ilaa the best facilities lor moving and fa!
leg bouses. Leave orders at Uray Bros., or
addrean Halem, Oregon,
From IViiul or Interior Poiiti ita
i
it
It
I Ia the line to.take
To all Peats East an! Swtk.
It la thedlnlng car route, ltrun through
vestibule trains; tvery day In tha year to
ST. PADL AND CHICAGO
;(Ho change of ears.)
OomM4 oforlnlngeaM nnaaraaasett,
raUawa Ar-wtat" raoM ataasra
Of fcateat aqalpmaot
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
atasitbateanbooatrietadaudn irhiett
MeoMmodaUsM are both Irea and fur.
Hlattad forholjesof slrttaad teeond-cla.
UekM,ad
XLBOAKT DAY COAUHE3.
AeosttlBuori Un awsiwjtla wit aU
Ha. aofdlf d'raat. wiO HalaWrrapted
milmaa sl -1 -vatloaaean aWaa.
wad l advt "t U an aal
Tae tlekeU to aud tola all n ta
ASs?sTakaay MeaietoiiJWkiTafiaa.
HrVlltalaawattoaaosMrBiM.ratfs, tlnM
of liaiaseavtea aod other skulls tarsi m4
a.auoatentc.r
WaWjWiJW
jDsHaRtBBBHaSMLL
s.WLSJ
UM
aV BaHsLLJu.JisW2
rww HHai
2.28 m JK
tuna Mint isisLiiJK
mmmv
Efcdtridlights
Xfn ''Meter System.
TO CONSUMERS :
TueHnlm XJeht and Power rompany at
aroHt xensn have equipped their Eleetrw
llabtnlant with tha tu t inmli-rn a.nnarmtu
... wmit , i.i3 .j,i'.tr iuu iiuut.uunt.r
light tnan orjy lytkin' and at a rate lower
than auj'clty on tho coast.
Arc aud IiicaHdcsceut Light
isg . Electric Mtra lor all r
"ljiri)oSs whcre'N wer is re
quired.
Itcl Jeneca can bo 'wired for aa many llfbti
aa acfllred and the conmimem pay for only
4uoh ltebta in are ued. Thla bclug ragi(i4
by an Kloctrlo Meter. Oflce
179 Commercial St.
.in.. nl.Hnw.kl. 4. M.V.... a ..a H.l1ta l.a.....
Fresh-
NeWs-Pabers-
Fruits-
nnd'CaHdtee.
J. L BBNNKIT k SON.
P. O. Bloolc
T. W. TH0RNBURG,
The Upholsterer,
Remodels, re-covcra and repairs
npnolstered
furniture.
rirai-
cios work.
Chcnioheta street.
Htata Insurauca block.
The Ytqjina Route.
Oregon nmn.4
And Oregon Dovelopment oompaay's steam
chip line, aao miles shorter, 20 hours !
time thoa by any otber rauu,
Vint oIabb
uroi
ugh paxsenger and lrelgbt lino from
eSRe
nab
the
ortland'ahd all lolnta hi the Willamette
valley 10, and rrom nan irraneieoo.
TIME 80UEDULE. (Except Bnnday.l
Lv Albany 1 00 p m I Lv LVrvallls. Jl: p ta
' VAM.iInn bWnMl iMV.Mlln. a. At at
... n.uiu.u.n i u-1 .T MCuif.nLV-pt.w
uv uoryauin. iw.ta am Ar AiDanyu:iua m
6'. A 0. trains connect at Albany and Uor
vulils. .
Tho nbnvfl irftlnia mnnMt at Ynnulnft, with
the Oregon DovelrpBient Ce.'s Hue of steam.
ors between Yaqulna and Han Francisco.
n. 11 ruBflengers irom roruanu ana an
Willamette vnlley points can make close oou
Urcllon with the trains of the Yaaulna KouU
at Albany or Onrvallls and if deallned to n
rraccisoo sanuiaarranu) arrive at xaquina
thu evening before date of mil log.
ruxiieuKer aua ttirmui ibifs hiwbjb ion
O O.UOUUK,AQ'tiJau'lVLftlal. AgtM
or. l'aciao K. H 00 . oorvauts, or.
C H.UABWKLL, jr., Qra'l Freight and
l'asa. Agt. Ore Development Co..
am Wmiummery Bt
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
IB
Southern Pacific Coriipanv.
OAurounta xxraaaa train mux daily bk.
TWkaR I'OKTIJND AND B. -,
"Boulh".""
-tfortET
v la p. m.
i 0 p. m,
ltviR a.m.
w
Lv.
Ar.
liruuua
Halem
Ban Kran.
Ar.)
Lv.l
Lv.)
i.aia. m
5sa.w
7Kp. m
Above trains stop at all stations from
I'nrtiauil to Albany Incluitvv; rlso atTancaut
rtliedd, IlaUey, ilarrUburg, Junction City,
IrvlQK, Eutrene and all kUtlous from Koneburg
to Ashand Inclusive.
lUWBBUKOMAll. DAILY,
lau a. m.
HLv.
Portland
Halem
lioecburg
Ar. ) -M p. m,
Lv.( l:p.m.
Lv,' 7,-OOa.M
11117 a. m
iLv.
aa p. nii I Ar.
IHfilMg CHI'S im OgdeJn Kente
' PGLIHAN BUFFET SLBEPERS
AND
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through trains.
rV'estSiie Diviw, Mam Pwiiud
PAILY iKXCmrt 8UMDAY).
7;A)a.m. iCv.
litis p. in. Ar.
""KrtKuui
Oorvallls
Ar. I bust f, ui.
Lv.
l.-ou p. m.
At Alban
r and OorrallU oonneot WH
ton fasiiaoHallroad.
trains of Or
aXVaKMHTMAINlliAlLV 0lTUXUAr
4.4t)p. m.Tv,
7ra p. m. I Ar,
"iVortranff
Xr.Tldri
Lv. I WO a. nj
McMlnnvtlla
TNKUllt TIt'KKTS
To all polnU In the Kastam IMatwi, Canada
and Kurojm can Be ouwMa at nvwev raiaa
Trom W. W. hkinnkk. Agent, tWam.
mW.WMHtm, AMHUO.V,aJtaaa.Ac't
K. KOKKLKK. Wanaaar
WISCONSIN CENTRAL UNES
iNorth.m PkMc R. R, C., im-)
LATEST TIME CARD.
Twe TKreuf h Tratot 0Uy.
ixs
l.Miaa
a
Sits
fcaiaia
MOprc
7.tapea
ll.Sfja
7:lJw
Hii-aai.
.a
HkJWam
l.m
iwsn
lt)UlMMi.
all
7m
I. Ashland, a fl
7.Mmi
IfMM
TtektM sold and Miapaa eefcd tbrouf
Cloae aaetta a4a te Obleafo WlU all
InJna ae4M MaM aad Mnatk.
aWtSIl Maraatea nW.ta jrr wswt
t. t !!VJfc.rw""i..
pmmi. nmn rut jut., usiwsn.
o Y ir iil JLflo I
1 Hew Remedy
A tea Hdea yoaVKie aajl I iwm 1 ft miuim
aVaqfcwi th blwait ajaaaaaylun J bWd
w ta aVi law 1 UhMd saflsnat fce aw taaa
snnWirWAaMWtmiMisaaaMsaaVe fmn
is
lea nm.tir wWJ
tlM HimtiniliW tt lk M.S
CLflJiLtkviluakl.M
Uf siinrimtias ttt ik Beat mm Maa, M hss.iiM II
Lt Syiihjhtc Mtwa 4a4 aV ell
kmtii JSU fcr kMnlM
tHim buit l ViH SMM
tat nil. U
idlf am 8s W
y aaa eiMf.faBK Si
fuTnaudr W cu yw w y a
4yt tluil
wi
aaaaaajfc
M6FFAT 0MEIIICAL CO.,
IT a m VWKfJtLA l. Ott,
s
o