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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1887)
TI1K OKI GON STAT3-SMAN: FKIlJAY. JUNE 3, 1687. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Hb tiiHkfH no friend who never made a TuniiyRon. 8kn ator TUiM'ii will come houe to Ore gon about the middle of June. The fruit market is brinkor than ever before. Farmers nhou Id make a note of thin. Tub failure of the hop crop in New York will not injure the proHixicta of our hop growers. Sai.km people propose to make their Fourth of July celebration both interest ing and patriotic. H..P.R Most declares that "Libeiiv is a lie." That is probably the reason he de mands bo much of it. It is learned that Senator John II. Mitchell will deliver the Fourth of July oration at La (jrande. Tiiekk are worse things in this world than email pox. The common, every day street corner loafer is one of them. Tub time is fast approaching when an acre orchard, well cared for, will be warth more than a fifteen acre field of grain. Hon. C. W. Fulton, who is to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Salefh, is one of the most eloquent young attorneys of the state. Tub newspaper that cannot advocate or oppose a public measure until paid for so doing is not worthy of consideration. I'ortland World. A part of the estate of Mr. Tildcn is lo cated in England, and a will tax of $iri, (KK) has to lie paid on it before it can Ik; probated in ttiat country. Bi.aine is going to Ireland to catch the Irish vote. The repoit that John Sher man will go to Africa to bid for the negro vote of the south is nntrue. It is a very frigid day when the United States Courts do not add two or three dozen Chinese to the population of San Francisco. San Francisco Chronicle. The Canadian riots aeaitiHt O'Brien are quoted as foreshadowing annexation to the United States. Why? We have no occasion to annex a riot and a national debt. It may le of interest to people of this section to know that the regular mail messenger on the Eugene express is still a mythical thing of the imagination. Oh, IOrd, how long ! As anarchist speaker began his ad dress in New York the other evening with "My Fellow Slaves." "Fellow FooIb" would have hit the trnth nearer the center much nearer. It is reported that the wholesa le deal ers of San Francisco and Chicago are run ning after dried and preserved fruit of all kinds, and the prices are away tip. Do you mind this, farmers of this section ? The Statesman's subscription lists are growing every day. Its field is broaden ing and its business increasing. More improvements will be made soon, and better facilities furnished. Among them will probably I a brnn new press and engine. Ex-Senator Thurman has promptly suppressed an incipient movement to nominate him for governor of Ohio. The Ohio democrats have a devoted affection for Mr. Thurman. but they always pro Ke to nominate him for the wrong place at the wrong time. Ttm brutal treatment of Mr. O'Brien has identified him with a larger cause than Home Utile, and that is, che cause of free speech and the right of individual opinion. Canada has made a mistake which separates her from every other nation on this continent. Home of our esteemed coiitetuK)raries, as if under bonds to prove how a certain kind of a man and his money are woon parted, have sprung to the fore wi'h u special news train on Sunday. Special trains on Sunday are good, but tmt as good as special brains the rost of the week. S. F. Alta. In his speech at Omaha, Mr. 1'owderly said that the present would be the last year of his services as general manager of the Knights of Labor. These words have caused considerable agitation among his followers, as the withdrawal of Mr. 1'owderly would be a great blow to the order, a fact that even liiis enemies admit and recognize. Things are constantly becoming more pleasant for the female employes in the treasury department. One recently ap pointed uKin the recommendation of Benjamin F. Butler calk at the treasury building only on pay days. She might arrange to have her pay sent to her resi dence by a messenger, thus escaping all necessity of going among the common herd. IIoiihekkei'eks run their feet off to find kitchen help and house help, at wages equal to that paid farm hands, and yet the supply is unequal to the demand. At the same time the 8ttry of women in want, starving at the needle's point and earning four hits a week making denim overalls, is told again and again. It does seem as though one situation ought to relieve the other. The managers of the Oregon and Cali fornia railroad are violating the provis ions of the interstate commerce law, when they charge more for tickets from Halem to San Francisco than from I'ort land to San Francisco. Brg Richard Koeh ler of the little Southern Pacific, and Whipper-snaper Dead-beat E. P. Rog ers, general manager of Oregon, Wash ington territory and Couch Lake, shuuld read up this law. It is thought that the immigration this year will exceed 1,000V'K). The charac ter of the iuauiiftation has greatly changed of late years. Germany now sends us about oiie-third as many settlers as she did six or seven years ago, nml Irish immigration is falling off. Ireland and Germany have disposed of their t-ur-plus population for the present. Kusia, "Austria, Hungary and Italy show an immense increase. Of the newcomers the Russians present rather the hM -pearance, being tall, vigorous and with an air of resolution. They are chiefly from the grain growing regions of the Black sea. The newspaper liar never knows w here and when and how lie will hit, but he get there. One of the tribe of Ananias printed the lie that Phil Sheridan intend ed to ride through the Shenandoah Valley. This brought out Kosser's letter, Sheri dan's reply, a lot of historical testimonv and a revival of snoot-making across Ma son and Dixon's line. When the fuss wa over it was ascertained that Sheridan hail not intended any such ride, and first heard of it through the papers. Statistics compiled up to May 1st of the current year indicate a wonderful im provement in the iron trade and the in dustries allied to it over the same period last year. The iron product is 4.i per cent larger and the trade is bouyant, all the mills at work having large orders ahead. The iron trade is a very safe barometer of the industrial condition of the country ; advancing prices in that metal indicating improved conditions in commerce gener ally, and low prices maiking eras of gen eral depression. The outlook for the countiy never was botter.if labor troubles of magnitude may be averted. The French government lias ordered the sale of the "crown jewels, " there be ing no immediate prospect of a crown over thero to wear them, and the sale has commenced inParis, The best of the lot sold on the first day were bought by New Yorkers. It wouldn't surprise us if the best part of the entire collection was bidden in by rich Americans. The dia monds are selling at one-third more than their actual value, much to the delight of the French government. It is the vener able associations of the gems and gauds that make them more valuable in the market than ordinary stones. Some of them have figured as the personal orna ments of the royal men and women of France for many centuries and have had a history tefore they came into the pos session of the French crown . KonKKT Bcciianan is a poet and Rob ert Ingersoll is an infidel. From the fol lowing it would appear that the two Roberts ars not exactly "two souls with but a single thought." 4 For ray own part," says Buchanan, "I should prefer even, to accept hell with John Calvin rather than to eat cakes, drink ale and much hot ginger with Colonel Ingersoll. I Ie is the boy in the gallery, cracking nuts and making precocious comments during the performance of the tragedy of life ; blind to the splendor of the scenery, deaf to the beauty of the dialogue, indiff erent to the pathetic or tragic solicita tions of the players; seeing, the Christ or Buddah or Jehovah only a leading man spouting platitudes and indifferently dressed for the part he is playing. A great myth is to him a great 'lie,' noth ing more ; a great poetical theology is only an invention of the arch enemy." ECONOMICAL PRESIDENTS. There seems to V some conflict in opin ions among writers for the press just now about the amount of money Mr. Cleve is going to accumulate in his presidential term. One writer the other day declared that the president was finding the ex jienses of his position more than the salary ; another says, on the other hand, that fie will go out with about $100,000 saved out of his salary. The fact is, nei ther of them knows anything about the matter. Mr. Cleveland is not taking ev ery newspaper man into bis confidence about his private affairs. He is un doubtedly able to live within his income, and, with what money he had when he came here and the growth in value of what he has purchased, it is not improb able tat he may go out of the White House with about $100,600. If he does, it will put him just about on a par in the matter of wealth with the average retir ing president. Kom-i of thera had more than that, but a good many had less. As a rule, the average president is not much of a financier, and if he accumulates wealth it is because it gravitates tow aril him by the attraction of hiB high posi tion. President Arthur was a very high feed er, and spent a good deal of money on his table, but he managed to save about $100,000. Garfield was not in office long enough to save much money. He left about $40, 000, srid tiie gifts -Mr. Garfield has re ceived "ince iuH death have made her a en It by woman. Mrs." Hayes ran the linancial end of the house during Hayes' administration, and tiiat she it a financier is proved by the amount saved out of his salary. Grant never saved much of his salary, but the generous gifts of his fiiends made him independent. He lost his all in the Grant-Ward failure. Tue sale of his book has placed his wife in an alliu ent position again. When Andrew Juhnson left the White House he had about $150,(100, a good deal of which was lost by the failure of the Freedmen's bank. Buchanan left over if-'jO.VK) to his nephews and nieces. Pierce did not do as well. Fifty thou sand dollars was bis limit, and no one to inherit it. Fillmore left the White House a poor man , but by a second marriage became wealthy. John Tyler went to the White House a poor man, but he managed to save enough out of his salary to live in com fort. James K. Polk left about $150,000. As he bad no children Mrs. Polk received it all. Martin Van Buren did not save much out of his salary, but left $300,000. Andrew Jackson was counted a rich man in his day. The Hermitage, which he left to his adopted son, is now the property of the state. James Monroe died in New York ineol vent. Of the earlier presidents, Washington was the wealthiest. At his death his estate was valued at $.10,000. Adams was poor, but by his wise, able management he never sunoreu want. When Jefferson entered the White House he was a wealthy man, but he lost all his proerty ami died insolvent. Madison was wealthy when he became president anil left a handsome estate, which Mrs. Madison's son, Payne Todd, squandered, and left her a poor woman. IT FRIGHTENED HER. ( )!d Man (reading report of baHeball '.line) They cot onto Clarknon early in I In- game and pounded him all over the lield. He succeed in striking out two men. after a hot grounder had tone right through BurnB, and a man been given a life on firHt, and then the visitors wielded the willow in earnest and knocked the unfortunate twirler clear out of the box. Old lady IXm't read any more of that fiht, please, Josiah. Jt'g too dreadful. lear me! Dear me! Where could ihe constable have been? And they call this a Christian eountry. LITTLE PEOPLE. George," asked the teacher of a Sun day school class, "who, above all others, shall you wish to see when you get to heaven' With ft face brightening up with anticipation, the little fellow shouted "Uerliah." "Iiok at that rabbit, ma." said little Tot, as she curiously watched the peculiar twinkle of the animal 8 features ; "every time he stops to smell anything he seems to (stutter with his nose." Yonkers Ga zette. Little Fanny looked intentlv at her mother for some time. Then she said: "Mother, you ain't a girl, are yon?" "No ranny. " hat are you .' ' lam a wo man. ouwerea girl once, weren t you?" "Yes Fannv." "Well where is that girl now?" Texas Siftings. A little Indian bov whose problem in arithmetic to work out was "divide 1,000 by .001," worked away very patiently un til the slate was nearly covered with 9's an.l 1 over, then, looking up to his teach er, in tones of great perplexity, saiil : Miss Blank, 1 cannot stop. Tommy (who wants to prove things that lie hears) Mother, do you think our lug dog Lion would save a little girls lite if she fell into the water Mother I dare say he would, dear. Tommy (enthu siastically) Oii.then dofrow Topsy in. I larper s l onng People. Nellie was invited to spend a long day with Cora. She came home within an lour. "Whv, Nellie! how do you come back so soon?" "Well, you see, Cora was real mean, and and pretty soon my foot went right out at her, and they said I might come home." Harper's Bazaar. The story is told of Charles Egbert Craddock (Miss Murfree), the novelist, that her mother once had occasion to whip her when a child. On going into the hall she found her brother, w ho said he had been praving for her as hard as he could. "Pshaw! she replied, God didn'tcare anything about it. Why didn't you talk loud" enough for mother to hear vou ."' LITTLE PEOPLE. Bobbv was inspecting the ivw baby for the first time, and his dictum was ,'.s follows: "I s'pose it's -lice enuruii, what there is of it," he said, w'thout en thusiasm, "butl'm sorry it jsi.'t a par rot." A little girl once said she would In verv glad to go to heaven, because thev have plenty of preserves there. On tie ing cross-examined, she took down fier catechism, and triumphantly read, "Why ought the saints to love God?" Answer: "Because he makes, preserves, and keeps them." Little Eddie, 3 years old, had an at tack of croup one night. The next evening, when he knelt down to say his prayers, his mamma told him be must thank God for making him we'l. So he said : "I thank thee, O God, for making me well; but my nose goes this way vet here he Knitted several times to show that he still had a cold in his head. One of these nice little boys who make a specialty of always saying just what thev ought not to, laboriously lugged a large wooden pail into the presence of his maternal grandmother, and respectfully asked her to kick it. "Kick it! And why should I kick it?" demanded the old lady. "Papa said yesterday that he had been waiting a long time for you to kick the bucket, and I thought I would ask you to do it." MRS. CLEVELAND'S FIRST LOVE. Appropos of Mrs. Cleveland's love af fairs, there is a pretty little story not generally known, that her first love was a newspaper man. She is said to have been deeply interested in him, but the engagement, which existed for a long time, was finally broken off and never renewed. It is said that even now Airs. Cleveland has a weakness for the pro fession, and, in fact, it is generally ac cepted that she takes a great deal of interest in newspajier men and tlieir work. She regards with siecial favor the lady correspondents attached to the bureaus of the variouB papers in Wash ington, and in more than one instance she has made a point of conversing with them. Upon one occasion she went so far as to gently chide one of the young ladies for not speaking to her on the street. At onetime she did some literary work herself. Perhaps it is this keen interest which Mrs. Cleveland naturally feels in so honored and honorable a pro fession, and a knowledge that she once loved one of them, that antedates all other grievances in the president's breast against them, and added a double force to the bitterness with which he spoke of their "ghoulish glee" at that memorable Harvard dinner. Baltimore American. SELLING PAUPERS AS CHATTELS. On Saturday the overseers of the poor in lied Bank township sold oil" their paupers. This is a public sale for the keeping of a pauper, and the lowest bid der gets the pauper. The unfortunate people are placed on exhibition after the manner of the old slave market, and the greedy bidder looks them over, examines the muscles, health, strength, and figures on the probable appetite and possible ability to work. Think of it, sold at pub lic outcry, the keeping of a human being for $1.U5 a week and his labor thrown in ; it's revolting. How well or how badly they are kept reijrt sayeth not, but the manner of providing for their keeping shows a lack of Christian charity in the people of. tied I'ank township. Titts burg Commercial. PILES CAN HE CT'KKD. Wiktpield, N. Y., May IS, lstv'i. For thirty two years I have suffered from piles, With internal and external, with all their attendant agonies, and like uiany another suf fered Irom hemorrhoids. All those thirtv-two years 1 had to crsmp myself to pay doctors and druggists for stuff that was doing me little or no good . Finally I was urged by one who hud had the same complaint, but had been cured by Brandreth'g Pills to try his cure. I did so, and began to improve, and lor the past two years I have had no inconvenience from that terrible ailment. Hicham- Bennett. LIVKK PILLS. ,Ue Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills for sal low complexion, pimples on the face and bil iousness. ever sickens or gripes. Only one lor a dose. Samples free at Geo. E. Good s. I Pearl of Beauty, for beautifying the complex , ion, IrO cents a bottle, at i. W. Matthews & Co. s drug store. 1 TRIES IN TBI CRUCIBLE. $i&! About twenty yean ago I discovered a Uttle tore on my cheek, and the doctors pronoanced It cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialist. The medicine t bey applied was like Are to tbe wire, causing Intense pain. I saw a statement In the papers telling what S. 8. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used tbe second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general health had been bad for two or three years 1 had hacking cough and (pit blood continually. I had a severe pain In my breast. After taking six bottles of 8. S. & my cough left me and I grew stouter than 1 had been for several years. Hy cancer has healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and It Is rapidly disappear ing. I would advise every one with cancer to give 8. 6. 8. a fair trial. Mas. KASCY J. McCONACGHEY, At tie Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Fob. If., ltefc Swift's Specific Is entirely xegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the lmpu rules from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DRAWER 3. ATLANTA, GA. I iivaiicIs'KGleJiSurglcal Institute BTJTFALO, XT. "2". Organized with a fall Staff of eighteen Experienced and Skillful Physicians and sturgeons for the treatment of all thronlo Diseases. OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. Chronic Nasnl Catarrh, Throat and tour I5isoai-.es. Liver and Kidnev Disease. Bladder Disease. Diseases of Women, Blood Diwensvs and Nerv ous Affections, cured here or at home, with or without ewuxg thp patient. Come ana see us. or send ten centa in fitnmrw for nnr 44 Invalids' Guide lioob," which gives sui particulars. i, vr V WIS IIDUIJ f K yJ III fU tency, Nocturnal Losses, and ail morbid Conditions .1 V. V .... r 1 .... 1 ' I & luiunnj i v atsuaiaat. a i ui. DftFiKF? I lies and Pernicious Soil. lULAwLtf, B ttkrv lrrtll nrn sneedilv 3 nnil oermancntlv cured bv our Specialists. Book, post-paid, 10 eta. in stamps. saassamHs- Raplnre, or Breach, radi- InUrlUnL. I without dependence upon I I trusses, and witti veiT little rmmTm pain. Book: Bent for ten ceuta in Btji-nns PILE TTrraonS and STniCTIRES treated with the greaU-ft success. Hook sent for ten cents in stamps. Address Wokld's Disrrj.vRARY Medicaj. ss0fcl,i.TiOtlt(i(3 Main Struct, liufialo, N. V. Tbe treatment of many thousands of coses ot thota Diseases of Woken. diseases peculiar to at the Invalids' Hotel erd Sura-ical Institute. Inis af forded lareo experience in aduptiug remedies lor tueir cure, ana DEI. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription is we result or this vaet experience. It Is a powerful Restorative Tonic and Nervine, imparts vigor and stmiirtb. to the system, aud cures, as if by tnafric, L.eu rorrhea. or whites.'' eveiMrivu flowing painfnl nieuntrnnt Ion, un natural tu)iresHioiis prolapsus or Saliine of the uterus, weak back. auteveroion, retroversion, bearing down eennatioiia, chronic coiiftes iiuii, luiunuiasiion uiiui irvruiioii ot the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovuriett, internal ij i it i. ana "lemBifl weaitneHu.-' it nromntlv relieve and cures Nansesk and Weakness of Stoma li, Inii(e. tiort, Kloaiina, Nervoum li ontrntion, aua 9ivepjessuesS lu ei&uer bcx. PRICE $1.00, on a hottFjKs ion $Q.OO. ou Winn ill b-i'liiixs i"i ir, fm'B lurtJO World's D.spsnsary Kedical fissociatics, 683 Main Btreet, BUFFALO, H. Y. SICK-HEADACHE mllnna ITnilfif lis IDizziueiss, t oimliua I iilM. B .1 t f.Mll alKI- and Bilious Attacks, promptly curea ny r. IMeree'a lMeasanl 1'nriiillve Pellets. 2fi tnla a vinl. tiy Druggist st.'XJJVas, Of INTEREST HE! Manly Vigor, Weakness or Lots of Memory per. manemly rHtor-d bv the nhe of an entirely new remedy. The Verba Manta from Snain. Hpan ieh Truehees never fail. (Mirilluslriilid.&VpaeS book and testimonial, (Bent waled' Kvery man should ruM.lt. VOU UHA KP 'I'HOCIIBB ppoo MIVuli Vlmn. ItttW V UI u. rice thousands enrTering from Asthma, con sumption, CoukLs, etc. Did you ever try Acker's English Kerned y? ' It is the best preparation Known lor all luting troubles, sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60c. Sold ty tieo. E. Good, drunj,'ist. CHARLES IA1IL, UP1IOLS T Tj Jt K 11 Manufacturer and DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing neatly done. Commercial street, south el posion.ee, tsaiem, uregon. j Delicate I 1 (Mniite. No Locomotives. A POSITIVE FACT. M. MITCHELL, OIP GEEVATS, Has the finest display of Mm, Gent's Fnrnishins Goods, Hals, Caps, Notions And varieties ever eihibitcd on French Prairie. Something new, neat and novel. Latest styles and patters DmiSCT imOM TI LE EAST, AND At prices that defy comeptition, and stock. Come early and secure bargains at Pitslibuni, Schomaker & Co. Have secured the agency for this state for the -STANDARD FENCE MACHINE For manufacturing woven wire fence. It makes than any other kind of fence made. Those in need of a fence of any kind will find it to their in terest to call on them and examine their machines and fence before purchasing. No. 288 Com mercial street, oecona aoor nortn oi k. m. waas FRANK BROTHERS Portland, Oregon, dealers in FARM and MILL MACHINERY, 0 WALTER A. WOODS' MOWERS, REAPERS AND STEEL WHEEL TWINE BINDERS; THOMAS AND ROYAL SELF DUMP RAKES; HODGES' DOUBLE DRAPER HEADERS; GARR, SCOTT & CO.'S THRESHERS AND HORSEPOWERS; ROCK ISLAND WALKING, GANG AND SULKY PLOWS. Most comnlete line of bncfiies. carriages and snrine waeons on the Pacific coast. - Having received our goods during the going to give onr customers the benefit, ever before. Write for cataluoge and prices. Address FRANK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO., 5-6m2 Portland, Oregon, - Or W. J. HERREN & SON, SALEM IEON WORKS ! Corner Front and State streets, Salem, Oregon, B.F.DEAEE, Steam Engines, Mill Machinery. Water Wheel Governors And Harris' Hop ssT"Pelton horse powers repaired. short notice. Agent for Degroat's patent WOOL ! --WM. BROWN & CO. Pay the highest market price. Sacks furnished free ol charge. 231 Commercial Street, .... . 4-29-2m Oiiiiosite Ladd & Bush's bank. Orcp Development Co. Firnt class steamship line between Yaqnma and San Francisco, Connecting at Yaquina with the trains of tho Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. Sailing dates. rRJM YAllCINi Willamette Valley, Hluri!ay,May 21. Eai-tern Oregon, Tuesday, " 31. Willamette Valley, Saturday, Juno 4. Eastern Orenou, " "II. Willamette Valley, Thursday, " lti. Knsteru Oregon, Fridays' " 21. Willamette Valley, Tuesday, " 2rt. Eastern Oregon, Wednesday, July 0. FKOM SAN FRANCISCO Willamette Valley, Monday, May 16. Katrn Oregon, Tuesday, " 24. Willamette Valley, .. Saturday, " 28 Eastern Oregon, 1 Sunday, June 5. Willamette Valley, Thuivday, " 9. Eastern Oregon, Friday, " 17. Willamette Valley, Tuesday, ' 21. Eastern Oregon, . Wednesday, " 29. The company reserves the right to change steamers or sailing dates. H. 11 T0I1Y, ien. F. A 1'. Agent, :t04 Montgomery street, San Francisco, (Jul. Owon Facile Railroad 215 MILES SU0I1THL 20 MRS LESSTIMK. Accommodations unmrpassed lor comfort aud saloty. Fares ami freight via Yaiiina and tho Oregou lievelopment Co.'s steamships much less than by any other route between all points in the Willamette Valley and Hun Francrsco. Daily passenger trains except Sundays, Leave Yaquina 8:20 a.m. Arrive Corvailis 10:38a, in. Arrive Albany 11:20 a. m. Leave Albany 12:40 p.m. Arrive Corvailis 1.22 p.m. Arrive Yaquina 6:40 p. m. O. A (' trains connect at Albany and Corvailis. Fare between Corvailis and Albany aud Han Francisco, rail and Cabin, 114; rail and steer age, 9. 6 C. C. HOOUE, Wa. M HOAO. Acting (1. F. A V. Agent, general Manager. Corvailis, Or cordially invites the public to inspect his M. Ml TC I I ELL'S, Gorvais, Oregon. a fence stroncer. mora durable and cheaper a vo'k. IMPLEMENT CO, low rates of freight from the East, we are and sell them goods in our line lower than Salem, Oregon. PROPRIETOR. Presses and Heaters. Brass and and iron castings furnished on ornamental iron fence. WOOL ! ?alem, Oregon. 1KSTABLISHKD BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY.! CAPITA I. PAID IP, $7., OOO. UNDIVIDED PROFITS, tjtt,'38. THE- Capital NATIONAL BANK, Ot Salem, Oregon. R 3 WAI.LACK, 11 Carventkr, J H Albeut, Prosideut; Vice .'resident; Cashier DIRECTORS: W T CI RAY, W W MARTIN. J M MAItTIN, R 8 WALLACE, H CARPENTER, J H ALBERT. T. McF. PATTTON. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat and other marketable produce, consigned, or in store, either in private Oranaries or public warehouses. COM M EHOI A Ji Paper disconnteil at reasonah'e rates. H-afU drawa direct on New York, t'l; cago, Hau Fran cisco, i'ortland, London, Pur , Berlin, Hong Kong and Calcutta.. GO EAST VTA OREGON Sli iRT LINE. 11 to 600 miles the 4 h -! i u'-t and 12 to TOE QUICKEST KCL'TK TO THE EAST. This popular line nil nee " m of its southern location, is especially n i i it n tjl for travel dur ing the winter months, fr no a ti'ords an oppor tunity In visit Halt Luke Cily, ami Denver with out extra charge, and gives a choice of routes via. Council lilutts, Omaha, n. Joseph, Leaveu worth or Kansas Cl'v I' i.l ; irtW'tilars regard ing routes and fares lumi-hed on application. ISAAC A. MANNING, Local Passenger A gt. Office at Staksman ollice, 204 Commercial street, Halein, Oregon. dw HELP WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED nurse or girl to do house work. Apply at ieo. Uoeye't 171 Church street, Immediately.