TI IK OKEG ON STATESMAN: FRIDAY. MARCH 4 IHK7 7 TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Item: It taken a pood deal of hard white labor to mnoke a Chinese cifiar. Yoima John A. Logan (l'mrerns with sin jfiilar clearness the Hide npon which hie fntnre bread will be buttered. He be comes a citizen of Ohio. Rev. Ham Jonks proposes to make every foreigner sign the temiKirance Jiledge before naturalizing him. We re er tli in to the American party. Notwithhtanhing the severe weather, the subscription liHts have been booming right along. They grow uh if It were eter nal Bpring. Thanks, Home more. Since all the colleges and miivernities which were formerly exclusively for young men have been oen to young wo men, why not open vassar to young men? Salkm is going to have a healthy boom this year. Already many residents are preparing to build, and there is no doubt that many mechanics will find employ ment here this summer. Tub motto of the proprietor of the Rt. rani Globe when he started out was, "liaise hell and sell papers." Now he has a magnificent ten-story newspaper build ing. He must have succeeded. Tub Statesman will Boon publish a black list of the scrubs in this section who will take a paper and then refune to pay for it. It will be a valuable list for refer ence. The address of all such men should be in the penitentiary. Tub Oregonian is mistaken about Judge Boise being a lobbyist. 1 luring the hint HttsBion of the legislature Judge Boise was seldom at the state house. Certainly his being a judge does not deprive him of the privileges that are common to all citizens. It has been discovered that the whisky supplied to one of the Illinois Insane Asy lums last year was enough to give each patient T worth a month. The revelation has caused a erfnct rush for admission to the institution. It is next thing to going to congress. Qi'EEnlaw, this Interstate Commerce affair! One railroad to Dubuque, la., in accordance with the law, has put rates up UO per cent. Another road to the same place, equally in accordance with the law, has pnt its rates down 20 ier cent. If you don't see what you waut in that law, please ask for it. Ht. Lotus papers say thut one train out of that city carried 4(10 capitalists from the Northwest on their way to hunt invest ments in California. The margins and profits of business in the east are getting so narrow that there is not room for all the accumulated capital, and it has to go west. 8. F. Alta. Tub Kansas legislature has changed the numeof Ht. John county in that state to Logan, and the governor lias signed the act. There is something in a name after all. It would now be in order to change St. John's name, but come to think about it his record would .smell as bad by any other name. Tub Emprewi of Japan ordered the court ladies to wear the European cos tume. They olieyed, but at the first re ception found themselves unable to per form the usual salaam to her majesty, for which they were reproved. Investi gation showed that, not being skilled in wearing the new dress, they had put the bustles on in front. Ock citizens in speaking of the opera house should remember thatBalemis not 1'ortland nor Ban Francisco, nor Chicago, and that she cannot furnish the patronage of those cities. It is a fact that Kalem does not support the opera house she has. That is, it dues not nearly pay interest up on the monex that is invested. If it were , otherwise it would be different. Wi cannot build a woolen mill with wind. A woolen mill on paper will do the town no good ; but an agitation of the subject will serve to attract attention to it, and to let the outside world know our wants, claims and inducements. Whut we want now is some one with capital, experience and business ability and push. Huch a man will find friends here. Tiik grammar fiends are wrestling with that old Scripture phrase, "The wages of sin is death." The New York Tribune being appealed to, acknowledges that it isn't good grammar. Then, of course, it ought to read "The wages of ein are death." How does that strike the average reader for a grammatical decision ? Turn itaround and we would have "leath are the wages of sin." The New Orleans Picayune says of Lo gan : "He was sober in an age of drunk ards, laborious in an age of superficiality, honest in an age of corruption, gallant in an age of unsoldierly characteristics and inflexible in an age of moral coward ice : lie was a man made to grow greater with his years, and could scarcely have fallen short of the presidency had he liv ed the century out." Wis understand that W. W. Baker is an applicant for reappointment as Oregon dairy commissioner. Mr. Baker has made an efficient and faithful officer, and his continuance in his present position would be an act generally approved of. He has been endorsed by every member of the legislature, except three senators, and they have not had opportunity to express their approval. A great deal is said about the colossal incomes of railroad corporations, but they are insignificant when compared with the business of firms and individuals in other lines of trade. To illustrate the receipts of the drv aoods house of Marshall b ield. in Chicago, are two millions of dollars greater than those otany railway corpora tion in America. The railroads pajr out a far greater proportion of their earnings in wages to labor than any other great business in the country. In the Superior Court in Baltimore last week a suit was docketed against B. rxutn & Son, tin can makers, by Assembly 1,- .184 of the Knights ot .Labor, claiming 150.000 damages tor violation ol contract. The Assembly claims that the defendant s contracted to pay the common scale of prices from April 1, 188C, for one year, which they failed to observe, thus throw ing many men out of employment and causing their support to be a charge np on the assembly. The suit is a novel one and the result of the trial will be looked forwTd to with interest by the entire man ufacturing community. If it recognize contract labor, manufacturers will hire only on contract and general strikes will liecome impossible. Evkbv unsuccessful strike should cause the strikers to examine carefully and in tetligently into the causes of the"ir failure, and to profit from that examination. Aft er every strike also, unsuccessful as well as successful, the employer should make an equally thorough and conscientious ex amination into its causes, and see wheth er a greater degree of wisdom or humani ty on his part would not have prevented it, to his own profit as well as to the ad vantage of his employees. What is done can't I helped, but much good may come in the future inconsequence of a little ex perience. Tub 8. F. Alta says : "A man was found dead by the roadside in Alameda county. I le had one eye only and his nose was broken, furnishing one would think am ple means for identifying him. Yet he was claimed by three different lots of peo ple and positively identified as three dif ferent men. Ha turned out to be none of them but a different citizen entirely." And then adds: "If an Alameda dead man with one eye and a broken nose was subject to three different identifications, Hrigham Young will have to file his straw berry mark when be materializes, not necessarily for publication, but as an evi dence of good faith." The opinions of the Oregonian upon the question of prohibition are heartily endorsed by the Statesman. The strength of the Oregonian's position is fortified by the facts of experience. However much we may deplore the fact, prohibition will not prohibit. Facts are what practical persons deal With. Theorists have told us that prohibition would prohibit, but it has not, and will not. In the face of this fact, will it be wise for the people of Oregon to put a law on the statute books which will be a dead letter, and cut off the revenue from a traffic that will not be limited thereby, but will only be made the more degraded? rKEMDENT CLEVELAND is adopting the ingenious plan of declaring that he will not be candidate for a second term. His procedure will le this: When the time approaches for the canvass of candidates, Cleveland will prepare one of his letters, full of high moral platitudes, declining to run for a eecond term. This will bring out a storm of protests from the leaders of the party, who will say that in his nomi nation lies the hope of the democracy. Finallv the president will issue a manifes to declaring that he bows to the will of the party. The scheme is Napoleonic and unless all signs fail it will be a success. UOKTICrLTlKK IN COl'NTBY AND TOWN. An accomplished lady makes a valuable suggestion that we are requested to pre sent to the public and our assistance is asked to put in oeration some plan to carry out the same, which we shall cheer fully do. The lady in question is familiar with the recent history of Stockbridge, Moss. A few years ago it was a dead country town with no prospect of ever waking from chronic lethargv. Now it is one of the pleasant country towns in New England and has become so popul ar that many wealthy people from larger cities have built summer houses there and it cannot be recognized for the place it was a few years ago. The change was brought about by Mrs. Fields, the wife of a dis tinguished New York literary man. They made their summer home there and she suggested, as the suggestion is now made here, that there should be originated a so ciety for the advance of horticulture and the embellishing of Stockbridge, and a meeting was called and well attend ed. The proposition was made that the whole matter, as discussed and agreed on, should be placed in the hands of the young people of the place, and so it was. They went to work earnestly. Their first conclusion was that the fences around the lifferent premises were unsightly and should come down, as no stock had the range of the place, no all the fences came down and the grounds were beautifully laid out in grassy lawns and flowery bord ers. I hey iiai ttie consent ana advice ol their elder, but the young people carried their own plans and Stockbridge in con sequence became a very beautiful and at tractive place. Wealthy people came there and built elegant homes, and it is now one of the most attractive and popu lar places in all New England. Property quadrupled in value and in all respects Stockbridge improved and achieved im portance. The lady who narrates these facts, and is cognizant of them, has her home in Sa lem, and wishes to assist in inaugurating a similar era of improvement in the beau tiful capital city of Oregon. While many fences here are costly and handsome, many more are not even passably decent in appearance. JNo fence is as beautiful as handsome parterres and flowery bord ers. Her scheme and that followed at Stockbridge would be the formation of a Horticultural society to include city and country, and lead to a study and cultiva tion of flowers, shrubbery, and all orna mental growths within the province of horticulture. This will naturally culmi nate in flower shows at intervals. At the east they have them every month, but in starting here it may be well to institute an exhibit for early summer and fall. These exhibits will tie great attractions to the public and call out graceful rivalry in the art of growing now ers. It is hardly necessary for us to say that we fully appreciate the value of this sue- gestion and heartily endorse it. It belongs to the ladies to set in motion the machine ry of opinion necessary to carry it out and so secure for our city a beautiful sys tem of improvement that shall redound to its decided advantage. All that ac- crued to Stockbridge will inure to Salem if the scheme takes due form and reaches accomplishment. We have natural ad vantages tnat are unrivaled, iet us ie- velop now the enterprise necessary to work out success, flow to commence we will not say now. but as plans are ma tured the Statesman will do all it can to forward them. It looks as if the lady who makes the suggestion, and is so familiar with the workings of such a scheme else where, could do more than anyone else to I put a similar plan in operation nere. THE FISHERIES RETALIATION. The house of representatives in the na tional congress, on Wednesday, passed a substitute for the senate fisheries retalia tory measure against Canada. The Loubc substitute is a far more stringent meas ure than was the original bill as it came from the senate. It confers on the presi dent the power to close all ports of the United States against Canadian or other vessel carrying the flag of Great Britain, when he should be informed that that government should be, in any manner, infringing on the rights granted the Unit ed States government by the treaty with hngland. For years, there has been trouble, and ill feeling over this question, between the two governments and in sev eral instances the Canadian authorities have acted towards the United States fishermen, without regard to the treaty, and their rights have often failed to re ceive any consideration. But the trouble with the Canadian gov ernment has gone So far their utter dis regard of the rights of United States fish ermen has become so flagrant,-that it no longer remains a virtue for this govern ment to remain patient. This govern ment had better either entirely back down, and concede that our fishermen had no riuhts in the waters adjacent to Canada and Northwestern United States, or take a decided stand, and show to her people the protection that is due them. The question was not a mere commer cial one. The more important one was whether the United States government intended to lay down her rights, and was willing to acquiesce in the repeated viola tions of the treaty, at all times, or on de mand. During the past year one hundred and fifty vessels bearing the flag of the United States had been seized and search ed in Canadian waters, and in seveiat in stances, that flag we all adore was ruth lessly torn down, and the United States government has at last concluded to "get even," if it occurs again. If Great Britain or Canada shuts out our vessels, we will close the only available market they have for their fish and other products. The house substitute was agreed to by a vote of 138 to 123, and it was passed with only one dissenting vote. The bill was amended, also, by adding a section rendering liable to seizure and forfeiture, any vessel of foreign nationality found en gaged in taking fish of any kind within three marine miles of any marine coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors of the United States ; or within sea, lake or river waters of the United States. The bill will proba bly be considered immediately. It is likely the senate will adopt the bouse substitute without material opposition. A SUGGESTION. Editob Statesman: The time ha1- come when the Capital City should have an Opera House and an assembly room with modern improvements and fire escapes. It would pay a joint stock company composed of Masons and Odd Fellows to combine and build on the Odd Fellows'qnarter block just north of the old Bennett House an Opera House embrac ing an assembly room and two lodge rooms with store roomsfor other purposes underneath. The assembly room could be on the first floor and a lodge room over it in the second story and one above it in the third, with an elevator. On either side could be the Opera house, with store rooms underneath, every one of which would be occupied. The assembly and lodge rooms would be protected by a large wall from any connection with the Opera House. 1 would have at one corner of the building on the alley a suitable room for a fire steamer, which room could be leased to the city. A building of this des cription would be no wider than the trns wold block, while it would be a little deeper. The assembly room would be occupied nearly all the time, and the Op era House would receive a patronage that cannot be expected for the present "outfit." If there is a desire among the men of means to aid the city and make it draw, this scheme in their hands is both feasible and profitable. I do not wish to contrast the present Opera House with the desire of this community for a build ing equal to ita wants and the times, for what we have speaks for itself, and our views respecting it are not called for. STEP X OKWABD. HEN OWEN SATISFIED. In Portland a day or two since, Hen Owen, the "swamp angel," who has filed on all the unclaimed land of Oregon, was heard to remark that "the Hare swamp land bill was just what he wanted to see the legislature pass ;" and that it was worth lust twenty thousand dollars" te him. "Hen" knows a good thing when he sees it, and he knows that Hare's bill is just the proper sort of a measure to protect the "swamp land ring" in their steal. ' The legislature appropriated $33,000 to pay back to parties who had paid their twenty per cent, en swamp lands, to wuicti the state refuses to give title, and JtfOOO more for attorney s fees But under the Hare bill.the entire amount will be consumed in "fattening" a lot of lawyers, and the state will derive no ben efit other than experience, therefrom. Hie swamp land men are everywhere m bilant over the action of the legislature, and, in the opinion of good judges of the law, they have every reason to feel sat isfied. THE FACE. The care of the complexion has become an accomplishment that no lady of re fined tastes can afford to ignore, and in leading society circles it claims as much thought as do the fashions. It is an ae- knowledged fact that the variations of our climate are very severe on tke com- plexiou, noticeable by a roughness and dryness of the skin, and to counteract this effect it becomes necessary to call in the aid of art. In the selection of this agent too much care can not be exercised. It is well known to -chemists that many of the so-called "Blooms," " Balms,' "Creams," etc., contain lead and other poisonous substances, the long-continued use of which is dangerous. The new toilet preparation, Wisdom's Robkktine, is guaranteed under a forfeiture of $1,000 to be absolutely free from poisonous sub stances. If you have not yet tried it, do so at once, and be one of the hundreds who pronounce it the most delightful toilet article ever produced. Wisdom's Kobertme is sold at hfty cents per bottle by Dan'l J. Fry, druggist, Commer cial street, Salem, Uregon. AN UNFAILING REMEDY. Brandreth's Fills cure dyspepsia, or iadiges tiou, headache, pain in the shoulders, coughs, tightness ot the client, aizsiness, sour stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palpita tion of the heart, inflammation of the lungs. Fain in the region of the kidneys, and a hun dred other painful symptoms are the offspring of dyspepsia. One or two Fills every night for a week are sufficient. tOMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS. BOY AL (Absolutely Pure). . . T CHANT'S (Alum Powdr . . .SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSM KEXrOBDt (Phosphate) frash 1 JSZSSSSSSSZSS 1 BiRFOBD'g, when fresh BbSE5S3SSSBSSsSS5S3 bedhead's mmmmmtimBi CHABM (Alum Powder) BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS AXAZOX (Alum Powder) . OETEUXDS riONEEB (San Francisco) K (ZAR PR, PRICE'S 8S0W FLAKE (Graff's, St. Paul)) LIWIS'. C0N6BES8 , BECIEB'8 GlLLETt BAJIFOBD'8, when not fresh. 1KDRKWR a CO. (eoatains aluml (Milwaukee.) " Regal." CM (Powder sold loose) I FOBD'8, when not fresh... B REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomenegs of the Royal Baking Powder. "I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the :,perj market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Lots, Ph.D." "It It a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure." " H. A. Mott, Ph.D." " I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself In the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other Injurious suit stance. Hbnbt Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens fnstitute of Technology." " I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which . it is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Dasa Hates, State Assayer, Mass." The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at tbe Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1870 ; st the American Institute, and at State Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over tbe world. Note. The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Bchedler. A one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening po r?er or volume in each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Trof. Bchedler only proves What every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan ce of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts. While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher dejrre of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indica ting that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous. reg on ttwacific Inly Mopular VER .A. ICTURESOUE Fast time! Sure connections! New equipment!- 225 MIES SHORTER ! Accommodations unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fares and freights much less than by any other route between all points in Willamette Vallev and San Francisco. ONLY ROUTE via YAQUINA to SAN FRANCISCO. Daily passenger trains except Sundays, Leaves Yaquina 6:20 a.m. I Arrive Corvallis 10:S a. m. Arrive Albany 11:20 a. m. -The Oregon Development va 5M YAQUINA Yaquina City Tuesday, February 15. Hmu Maria Monasy, -- zi. Yaquina City Sunday, ' 27. Santa Maria Saturday, March 8. Yaquina City Friday, March 11. Bauta Maria Thursday, " 17. Yaquina City Wednesday, " 23. The steamshiD Bauta Maria, leaves Yanuina day, Eebruary 2; from Ban Fancisco, Tuesday, January 4, Snnday, January 16, Friday, January 28. The Company reserves the right to change sailing days. Fares between Corvallis and San Francisco: kail and cabia, $14, Kail and steerage, 19.88. For information apply to Acting G. F. and' for Infants 1 I I I II I .-;iavs'sJ.,...,.r.,..li,.a "Caatorla is so well adapted to children tint I Casteria cures Colte, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I four Stomach, Diarrhoea, KrucUilion known to me." ttA. Aacaxa, If. D I KlUlS,?,nn8' S'vt pr0m0te 1U Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication, Ths Csntacb Compaht, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y. 1 Bes ii F.D. McDowell, Watchmaker and Jwek DEALER IN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Spectacles), Silverware. Oall and see our fine assort ment or LADIES' GOLD WATCHES. No second hand goods. Very respectfully, f. d. Mcdowell, 1 Commercial street, Salein, Oregon. T 08T.-A WHITE HANDLED, SILK, PATENT Ii ooeiuua- umbrella. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this ofttce. 'ti-'il The Cheapest AILR0AD. 0UTE. ANGES. 20 HOURS LESS TIME. Leave Albany 12:40 p. m. A rrive Corvallis 1:22 p. m. Arrive laquina D:ap. m Co's. steamships sali ' men s'N vbahcibco Yaauina Citv ihursdav. February 10. Santa Maria Saturday, " 12. Yaquina City Tuesday, " 22. Santa Maria Monday, " 28. Yaquina City Bunaay, March 6. Santa Maria Saturday, " 12. Yaquina City Friday, ' 18 Sundav. January 9. Friday. January 21. WmIum. Passenger Agent, Corvallis, Or, and Children. CHANGED HANDS. Messrs. R. M. Wade A Co. have boucht of C W. Bowie his entire stock of tbe OolumbUB Buggy Co.'s celebrated buggies, carriages, and spring hacks. The Columbus Buggy Co.'s goods have made for themselves a reputation for du rability, finish, and comfort, that ii equaled by no other goods of their class. It is t tie inten tion of R. M. Wade & Co. to always have on hand a full stock of these justly celehruted opodB. And in order to be able to please any who may be wanting buggies they will also carry in stock a line of excelleut lower priced buggies, in addition to the above they will also have on hand carts, spring hacks, wagons, etc. Any line wantine anvthinK in this line will do well to call and examine their stock before purchas ing. Balem, Feb. 14, 1887. 2:15-dw-lm. TAOWLING BR08.,MANUFACTURER8 0Fand 1 1 dealers in stove and range repairs, build ers of hotel and ship ranges. Prompt attention given to all orders for repairs, eastings, etc., by niHil. Portland Salem. BhoD at foundry of B. . Drake, State and Front streets, Bale in, Ore gnu. We carry repairs for all stoves and ranges. Bend for list When ordering repairs please givo number, name of stove, of maker, and as uear as possible, exact size oi arume wamea 2-11-dw-lm 0' INTEREST " MEN Manly Vigor, Weakness or Loss of Memory per. muiwnav restored bv the use of an entirely new reaiedy. The Yerba Kanla from Bpain. Span ish Trochees never fail. OHrillustrated.fcSpage book and testimonials, (sent senledl. Every man should read it. VON GRAEF TBOCHEBCO,, r.aa 69 Park fiat, w turlu rrcc I mis ALL HUMORS, from a common E!otc5i, or fraction, to the worst Scrcti:la. ftnlt-r kmiin, 4'I'ever-sore, tM-r ly or J&ougSi Mkln( in short, all diAensca caused by had blood ar conquered by tbh powerful, purifying, and inviKomtinsr medicino. treat JKailnf vers nmiaiy neai unanr its ixmiga muuenoo. Especially hog it nmnifoiled Itn potency 1a Curing Tetter, Rose lianh. Boils, Cafe biiiicleB, Horn D) ei gcroi'u Ion Sorea and Swelling. Hi .Joint 2ieajs. White Swelling, 0Hrr or Vhiell Neck, and Kiilarg-4 4.1niictfi. Bend ten cents In stamps for a li-rp : trtutu-o, with ooW ored platoa, on' Bkia LHrw-s, or tbe same amount for a treatise on HfirofuloimAffectiopai, "THE BLOOD 18 TIIK llltVI Thoroughly cleanse it by using Ir. liercetl Golden Fledlenl Discovery, and good digestion, a fnlr skliii buoyant npira lt, vital strength ai-d soundness) ot cuusiiiuuou, vau ua esiaousaeo. 9 vhtch is Rerofnlotm Dlaeape of tfc JjUiit", is promptly and ctrtuiuly arrested and cured by this Ood-given remedy, ft taken oeiore tue m!nmiuresox ine uiEease are reacned. From ita wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when flrnt offering- this now cel ebrated remedy to tbe publia. Dm, Piercb thought seriously of calling it bis "Cotm nmption Cure," but abandoned that muno as too limited tor a medicine which, from ita wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen- mg, aiwn'i.i ve, or Diooa-t'ieansinir, anu-Dliloufl, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not onlv nfl a remedy Xor consurnDtion of tha lungs, but for all CHRONIC DISEASES Of TEH Liver, Blood, and Lungs. fit yoil feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, haVB Sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on iaoe or rxxiy, irequent neatiacne or alzz to ess, bad taste in mbuth, internal heat or ohills, alternating; with hot flashes, low spirit and gloomy borebodinga, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are suffering- from India gestion. Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or Biliousness." In many cases only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such eases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Bledical Discovery has no equal. For Weak Lniin, Sptttlnsr of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis. Severe Coughs, Consumption, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. fcena ten cents in stamps Tor Dr. Fierce book on Consumption. Sold by Srnggiaaa, PRICE $1.00, ar a hctttt- ion ts.oo. World's Dispensary BssIissJ Association, Proprietors, 663 Main St, Buitalo, N. T. AOTCefa LITTLE AnnanTlt tiiihh QY3te FILL 13. ANTfrBIXIOtS and CATHARTIC. Sold by Druggists. 23 cents a vial. $500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. It you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or other, wise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing-, weak eveo. dull oain Or pressure hi head, you have Catarrh. Thou. Bands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remtoy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, Cold in the Head" and Catarrhal Headache. 60 cents. 1 ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY. THJ33 CAPITAL NATIONAL BAM, -01 Salem, Oregon.- R 8 Wallacb, H Cakpinter, J R Albert, resident; vice President; uasmer DIRECTORS! W T GRAY, J M MARTIN, W W MARTIN, R 8 WALLACE, J H ALBEKT. H CARPENTER, T. McF. PATTTON. -LOANS MADE- To farmers on wheat and other marketable produce, consigned, or in store, either in private Granaries or pnblie warehouses. OOMMEItOI AL Paner diseonnted at reasonable rates. Drafts draw a direct on New York. Chicaeo. San Fran cisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin, Hong Kong ana Calcutta. ESTABLISHED IN 1869. The oldest bank in the northwest outside of Portland. -8ALEM.- Transact a general banking business ia ai ita branches. Make loans and draw eight and telegraphic exchange oh New York, Chioago, San Francis co, Portland, The Dalles, Eugene City, Astoria, Albany, Corvallis, wauawaua, ana otner towns of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Co lumbia. Letters of credit issued, available in the East ern States. Draw direct on lxmlon, Berlin ana nong Kong. Collections made on all points in the Facile Northwest. With a record of nearly Twenty Year pru dent and successful mauagem--nt market! by a steady growth of Capital and IVttronage, we so licit Dusiness, on as liberal leriua as are consist ent with safe banking. ? jiu Trail Cosrutlcts. A ami Ciaay lm&7. KT SOU IZL-L BSU8SI3b PILES. ANY ONE SUFFERING FROM this troublesome disease may be permanently cured, without inconvenience or interfering with their daily avocations, by calling on Dr. 1). 8. Stryker, 266 Commercial street, oyer A. T. Yeaton's furniture store. He also treat all chronic diseases especially diseases of women Ladd & Busb, Bankers,