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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1887)
THL OREG N STATESMAN : FRIDAY. JANTJAIIY 7. 1887. 7 TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Copies of the New Year's issue of the Statmmas are iroing off like hot cakea nearly 3000 already hoM bat there are gtiH plenty for all coiners at 10 cents per copy. A fine specimen of a Mamacliasetts ebestnttt, incawi in a wAl frame, ha been forwariel to Wanhintrton as a Christmas present for a certain victim of rheomatim. It is to hang on the presi dential watch chain. Senator Evabts said at the dinner of the St. Iuis New Kn gland society: "I have never been to St. LouU before. I have come to attend the New England dinner that is all my business here." The above are thought to be the shortest sentences Evarts ever uttered. Mas. Cleveland has a busy winter lie fore her. The oflicial programme of the White House entertainments provides for five public- receptions between Janu ary 1 and February 22, in which the president and his wife will 'participate, (onr receptions by Mrs. Cleveland alone and three dinners for congress, the judi ciary and diplomatic corps. "My dear friend," said a minister at the bedside of a i It man, "I want to call your attention to the blessed consolation which religion brings in hours of suffer ing danger to thone " "I'm much obliged to you," interposed the grateful patient, but you are too late." "Too Ute?" "Yes, sir, mv physi ian says that the erisi is pant anl all danger is over." N. Y. Sun. It is to be hoped that our representa tives in congress will Bee to it that the Mil mhich will give Salem the benefit of the feee delivery system is not allowed to be buried beneath the accumulation of bu siness, but will work it up on the calendar and get it through at this session. We know you are busy, Senators l)olph and Mitchell, but will von pleane see to this little favor the Salem jieople ask of you. Congressman Hermann has done and will do his part in the matter. NOICTII ANI SOI Til. Ik Mr. Irady, the talented and aggres sive editor of the Atlanta Constitution, thitiks that the north hesitates to accept and return the fraternal greeting of the new south, he does not understand the north, and needs to sx-iid :i holiday in this section. It is true that, in the lark of real iwues in jolit.iiB, Uie"blooiy shirt" lias tH'en kept out of the wah tor ul Be vice in htical ciuiipaigiis. and it is not pl'.iMant for northern MipIeto read alout southern inethol.s, in some places, f carrying elections. Hut our people have the kindest feeling for the South, as they are always ready to attest by their hehuvinr to guests from tliat ec tion. lAI-KMS (I.A1MS. The bill that passed the house of rep resentatives in relation to the extension of the advantage of the free jtal deliv ery svstem does not mention Salem, nor ny other city, socially as entitled to ;tlie privileges ol tins system. One of the provisions of the hill extends the benefits of the svstem to all cities of fifteen thous and inhabitants and over. Hut another fclause provides that all cities which have postuthocs with a revenue of $10,000 and lover ht annum shall U. entitled to the privileges til ,the system. I Hiring the hs cal year -idinu' I'.ly 1st, lss, the total receipts i the alem imstotfice were $10,- Stt!.."s. This would let Salem in under tltf act, if it iass;ss the senate and Ut comes a law, which is quite likelv. The freceipts of this office are constantly grow ling, and they will show a very material increase at the end of this fiscal vear. t - ' I AMIHK.tV MANN Kits. I lr. Aveling has made some emphatic remarks on the alleged ill-breeding of the fAmerican "upper classes," the inference Aeing that Europeans are much superior Jo us in manners. An example has just loeen furnished of English, or perhaps Irish, p!iteness by Justin McCarthy "which may U used for the purjxjseof -om-parison. He was waiting, in company With Mr. . Heedier, ex-Mayor Iw and Others, at the Academy of Music the other Evening in Hrooklyn, to ! introduced preliminary to delivering a lecture, when Mn inttt vittl-.tl wufL'.sit 1111 til liim filutftlr tiiu hand and presented him a card with jk request that he should read it. He did fBO, and found that it was the advertise ment of a tohaceonist. He took out his Case, de ited the card in it and said to the man with grace and dignity. "Thank iron, very much." 1 Huave manners connot be confined to piny one class without subjecting that jt lass to more annovance than it c;ln very rell stand. lr. Aveling's criticism has rider application than he gives it. An siuitioii.il jtohteness all around would rw . national advantage. A more copious distribution of "Thank vou's" would lake things pleasanter generally. On the th of last month Mr. I'.lair of Kcw Hampshire brought up for consider- hion in the Senate the joint resolution hih prosH'S the following amend irnt to the constitution of the I'nited tates: 'The right of citizens of the I'nited tea to- vote shall not 1 denied or ridj-ed by the United States or by any ate on account of sex." This is the woman suffrage amendment hich has been Wfore congress during vera! sessions, and Mr. Blair is very ixious to cet a vote on the resolution at fei early day, the majority of the com mittee "to whom it was referred having ported ih ita favor. The chief interest I this report consists in its history of that has already been done by the sev- ml states toward admitting women to e ballot. The first iwtition for woman suffrage M presented to the legislature of New ork as early as lfsv, and ttie satuect was rain brought to the attention of the aslature in l4b. bince that time simi- J petitions have been urged upon near- f every legislatun in tlie northern ts. l et full suffrage has been grant s' to women in three territories only- tab, Wyoming, since IStV.i, and Wash- fSton territory since 18S3. Five states ve gone so far as to submit to the rot- en the question of amending their con stitutions by striking oot the word "male" from the suffrage clause Kansas in 1867, Michigan in 1874, Colorado in 1877, Ne braska in 1882, and Oregon in 1884 ; bat in each case the amendment was defeat ed by a vote of about two-thirds to one third. Nearly every northern state has hal before it from time to time since 1 a bill to secure such an expression of the will of the voters. In some instances the measure has been passed at one ses sion, but has failed at another. Iowa, for instance, passed it in 1S70, and killed it in 1872; passed it again in 1874, and failed to do so in 1876; passed it in 1878, but defeated it in 1880, and the sessions of 1H82 and 184 were also at variance regarding the subject. Yet the women, we are told, are not discouraged, but are determined to try it over again in that vacillating stale. In New York the bill to prohibit the disfranchisement of wo men has several times come within five votes of passing the assembly. In eleven states school suffrage for women exists, namely, Colorado. Kan sas. Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Massachusetts, New Hamshire, Nebras ka, New York, Oregon and Vermont. In nearly all the northern and western states women are elected to the offices of county and city su(eriotendents, of schools, and as members of school boards, and in Louisiana the constitution of 187'. makes women eligible to school offices. In the election of I8s, Kansas and Iowa elected several women to such offices as those of county clerk, register of deeds, and the like, and thousands of women are tostmasters under the federal government. The movement for the amendment to the constitution of the I'nited States to grant women suffrage began in 1.8o5, and since 18)! there have been consecutive applications to congress for the submission of the amendment. Mr. I'.lair contends that the time has come when the wish of the ietitioners should 1? granted. That time will not come until the great rslv ot women express a desire for the ballot, and, so far, they have not indicated such a wish. They have refused to back the application, and by their conduct have manifested an indisposition to assume the burden which the projiosed amendment would put on them , or else they have taken r.o interest in the subject. Women can get the full suffrage when ever they unite to ask for it, and yet after half a century of agitation, ninety-nine out of a hundred of them remain utterly indifferent to the ajals of those who would arouse them to demand admission to the jlls. CATHOLICISM AMI SOCIALISM. The Catholic Church is essentially con servative. A good part of its policy if not all of it, is summed up in the sententious utterance of Christ : "Kender unto C;-sar the things that are Cesar's, and unto God the things that are God's." It is not surprising, then, to find that the Catholic Church has taken explicit ground against not only what it caller the socialistic tendencies of the age, but also against the lalor movement, pure anil simple, as represented in trades unionism. Tlie l'oe has had his attention particu larly attracted to the Knights of I.ator by recent political and industrial events in this country, and in an encyclical not long ago he requested tlie American bish ops to furnish him with data and their own opinions regarding them. It is pro bable that when these are received he will prepare a document in relation to them, tierhaps a bull, which may U in tended to have a decisive effect. In the encyclical Ieo XIII says: "Socialists traduce the law of property. The church j commands that the right of ownership in ! iroterty derived from nature itself be j held intact ami inviolate." In pursuance of the course thus fore shadowed Archbishop Corrigan of New York issued a pastoral letter, in which he lays particular stress on the dangers of socialism. Of course, this document is directly inspired by the political sectacle recently witneenwl in the roetrojxjlis the labor organization coalescing in sup jort of an apostle of free thought against the candidates of the old parties fr the chair of the mayoralty. In eery Anglo Saxon municipality this position is strong ly representative of vested rights. Henry George's election, while in reality it would have given to the new agitators no jower to change the government of the city or even to dictate its jiolicy in any marked degree, would still have had the signifi cance of a sentiment and a principle both of which are abhorrent to conservative order. Archbishop Corrigan's admoni tion, therefore, will le gratefulto all who have much t lose by jssibly danger ous agitation, and it will convey a shock of warning to thousands whom the elo quence and seductive logic of the social ists have hitherto enticed a,way from the traditional channels of thought provided for them by church and society. It will le interesting to note the influ ence of the views expressed by the hier archy of the Catholic Church nion the mass of its memliers, who are always largely represented in any labor agitation. Tlie fact that the priests are often fun4 in actual, if not in open, sympathy with the demands and aspirations of the wage workers is an element in the situation which must not r forgotten. One of the rnst eminent of them in New York, Father McGlynn, lent his countenance to the candidacy of Henry ( ieorge for the mayoralty. The latest "outcome of the Pope's attitude on this question is the summoning of this clergyman to Kome. It is not believed, however, that the sig nificance of this fact is necessarily inimi cal to him. Father McGlynn denies that lie used his office in any unseemly man ner in connection with the burning po litical questions of the day, and the im- !ression among his brother priests is that le is merely called to the Vatican to ex plain to the Tope the motives of his con duct. Tlie Irish bishop was lately sent for by the Ioie under similar circumstances connected with the national land ques tion, and after an interview with the lat ter he went back without so much as even a censure. The effect of liberal political opinion on some of the prominent Catho lic clergy in England and Ireland is quite surprising.. Cardinal Manning's sanction of one of Henry George's books the other day was one of the strongest expressions of tlie kind that has come from so eminent an ecclesiastical authority. He was care ful, however, to make a distinction be tween a simple labor movement and so cialism. The negative interference of the church, therefor.' soems to confine itself to broad generalizations. The words of Archbishod Corrigai. are in the nature of admonition rathertlian of command and they need not be regarded as severely binding noon the conscience of any one. It cannot be de nied that the reasoning of the prelate is both able and effective, and Henry George lias recognized this fact by publicly re plying to him. It is hardly probable .how ever, that Archbishop Corrigan will in his turn reply, and the controversy , if such it may be called, is likely, therefore, for the present at least, to end here. It has con firmed more than anything else the grave importance of a politi-al movement which the church feels called upon to criticise in formal criticism. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. News Notes, Concerning: this Institu tion, its Students, Teachers, and Friends. Win. Matthews, who has been teaching for some months, will enter school Mon day. Several new students will enter Mon day, and it would be well u all who pro pose attending thjs year, could enter then. A majority of the students spent their holidays at home, but are ts?ginning to return so as to be ready for the school next Monday. Messrs. F. M. Anderson, Wm. H. Bav ley, F. T. Howell, and Mr. Rounds, held a protracted meeting at Highland with good results during the vacation. Forrester Royal has fitted up rooms in the university, where he and Mrs. Royal will remain while pursuing a course of study in the university, which they will enter next Monday. Messrs. Atkinson, Jenson, Mulligan, Moore, and Swayne, recently closed a successful two weeks' meeting at Hope Chajel. Alsjut a dozen persons were converted and the community generally aroused in regard to religious matters. Mrs. Pr. Parrish's brother, lrof. (J. W. Lichtenthaler, of F.loomington, 111., took a look through the museum this week. The professor is especially interested in marine life and will sjend a part of the winter on this coast. One or more post graduate courses of study will probably soon Is? established in the university, as there are many who would like to pursue some line of study farther than any ot the present courses go anil pursue it in such a way as to earn the degree of A. M. or I'h. I). Willamette university, as well a" the rest of Salem and of Oregon, has many things for which she is thankful at the beginning of '7. Among these is the good health, good deportment, and good work of the students, the teal and fidel ity of trustees and teachers, the increased attendance and the brighter outlook for the future. In consequence of all this she wishes even' body a happy New Year, and w ill trv to do her part in mak ing it not only a happy but also a success ful one. As proof that tlie young ladies lead their brother students in many of the most worthy undertakings, these facts are given : The class of '8C consisted of three energetic, thoroughgoing, wide awake voung men, viz: Messrs. L. Conn, II. S. (ioddard, and E. H. Pijer, and one young lady of like qualities, Miss Maggie Caples. Now then- lies before me a neat invitation to attend the marriage of Miss Caples to Chas. II. Hale, Wednesday evening, Jan. Mh, 1X87, at the home of her father, Hon. J. t . Caples, Portland. Unless the boys steal a march on old Father Time, as well as on their friends, Miss Caples will lead them in one of the most important acts of a lifetime, an act in which she has the best wishes of many friends among the students and teachers ot W ulamette. 'ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL ACTH0RITY.I THK CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, Of Salem, Oregon. R 8 Wallace, II I'arfkvtcr. J H Albert, FrcMilent: Vice President; Cnnhier DIRECTORS: WTOBAY, W W MARTIN J M MARTIN. R H WALLACE, ti CARPENTER, J H ALBERT. II. V. MATTHEWS. LOANS MAIJI-: To !rirer cn wheat nd other mrketb!e IrHi'ice, ronigne'1, or in tore, either in jrivte G I IANARTES -r public warehouse.' C O M M K It C I A I. Vnr-T 1lMvmn!el at reannah rate. I-aft Ir u 4irert on New l ri. hi"irf., n r run clw. Portland. Lonln. I'artt, lw-riin. Mi ng Kong ft ivl l alcu'.u. ; KSTA III. 111 KI I X I Md!.. TliC .:le t.ar.k In th n-rthwet iMe f I'lrtian-l. -SALF.M. TranaM genera) banklog bnsiBem ia al it branrhe. Make lnn and draw night and teleeraphic exchange ea New tort, t hicaco. san rranfi- ro. Portland, The Illet. Enfeoe city, Atu.ria. Albany. orrailia. waila w alia, an.l other tnwna I Washington. Oregon. Idaho and British Co lumbia. Letter of credit imued, available la the East ern State. Itraws direct on London, Berlin and Hong lions. Collertiona made on all points in the Pacific North weL With a record of Dearly Twejctt Var' pru dent and ncoenful management marked bjr a teady growth of Capital au4 Patronage, we o lirit bnsinena, on as liberal terms aa are oonMat ent ith safe banking. VI'HES SELECTING YOCR HOLIDAY GIFTS TT remember that you ran bur a flrttclaa gold pen. Webster'i unabridged dictionary, or a set of any of the ctandard ryclortediaa from Wm. S. Arnold, S.'S Chemekete street, cheaper than from any one else. Having taught In large whoolnfor 20 yean, and having bandied large quantities ol bnod ana pensaannc that time, he knowk which it beet. The cuid pen are made to order, and of the large number cold daring 15 year, each has been warranted and ha given good satisfaction. Peru left with him ui be repaired in tae &e tyie, li T im Ladd &" Bus i, Bankers MEDICAL. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And all itching and acaIy akin and scalp disease cured by Cuticura, EisORIASIS. ECZEMA. TETTER. RINGWORM. Lichen. Primus, Scald Head, MUk Cruit. ndruff. Barbers', BaketV.Groetr. and Wash erwoman itch, and every specie)! Itching burning, scaly, pimply bumora ol the skin ana scalp, with hm of hair, are positively cured by Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Sop,an exquirite skin beautifier externally.and Cuucura Resolvent, the new blood purifier in ternally, when pbysiciaus and all otter reme dies fkll. rSOBIASIS. OR SCALY SKIN. I. John J. Case. P. D. S.. having practiced den tistry in this country for thirty-five years and being wen Known to tnousanos nereaoouts.witn a view to help any who are afflicted a I have been for the past twelve years, testify that the Cuticura Remedies cured me of Psoriaxis, or M-aly skin, in eight days, after the doctors with whom I had con suited pave me do help or en couragement. JOHN J. CASE, l. D. S. Newton. N. J. DISTRES.MKU ERUPTION. Yoor Cuticura Remedies performed a won derful cure last summer on one of our custom er, an old gentlemaa of seventy years of nye. wnosunerea with a leaxluiaitresing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J. . SMITH A CO., Texarkana, Arkansas. DrSTFANFlX OF SCALES. H. E. Carpenter. Henderson. X. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing. bv Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpan ful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and bis friends thought he must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY Ct'RED. For the radical cure of an obstinate eae of Eczema of long standing. I give entire credit to the Cuticura Remedies. E. R. RICHARISON. New Haven, Connecticut. Sold by all druggists. Price: Cntlcurv "O ct. Resolvent, IL Soap, ceula. Potter I'rug and Chemical Co., Boston. Snd for "Haw to care Shin IHseaaM." 1f, A 1TIKY the complexion and kin by ijHi-l. U uxing the Cuticura Soap. IT FEELS (.001). Thoe Horn out with pains, aches and weskneMi find relief in one mln- lte in the Cuticura Auti I'ain 1'las Jtr. At druggist'. 2'icents. Constitutional Catarrh. No single diseas-e has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The r ense ot smell, of taste, of sielit, of hearing, the human voice, the mind one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its de structive influence. The poison ll distributes throughout the system at'acks every vital force. and breaks up the most robust of comtitu'.lons. Jguored, because but little understood, by mot physicians, i in potently assailed by o,uack and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of It this side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. T he new and hitherto untried method adopted by lr Sauford in the prepara tion of his Radical Cure has won the hearty ap proval of thousands. It is instantaneous in af fording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuf fling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly re moxesthe most oppressive symptoms. clOrinjr the heac. fsweetemng the breath, restoring the senses of smell, tsj-ie and hearing, ami neu tralizing the constitutional tendency of the di ea.se towxrds the lungs, liver and kidneys. Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bot tle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhaler; price $1. l'orrr.R Ikc; A Chemk al Co., Bost;s. HIIKUMATIC PAIXS. nut, in lain Me and sale At all druggit, Zc.; : or, ros and Chemical Co., Boston, Mas The White Sewing Machine Co. have brought out lately a new machine, and as an advertise ment, will seal for THIRTY HAY. SEWING MACHINES AT These machines are- Frsme work, ail metal nickel plated attachments in a v-l el lined tox. Iteats every machine In Beauty and Improteiueiit. Whenthe scency is etahlihd the ma'-liines will 1 sold from $40 to 'i Tome and see them at FORSTNKR A HIKANY s. upstairs 12.17-dw 1m. din Meat Market ! Cowmierrlal WrtM. K. C. CROSS. PTroprletoe. Can furnish, at wholesale or r- a: I. Fresh Beef, Port Mutton. CONNED BEKF, PICKLKW I'OHK. SAUSAGE, VEAL. SUGAIt-CUItEI) HAMS. KHOl'LDEKS, BREAKFAST BACON. LARD. AND TALLOW. Ga and Poultry. Etc HIGHEST CASH PRICE 9Pald (or all kinds of fat Mock, f am ass poultry Mata delivered om tlma to aay part ol tb dty, free of chart a. ALFRED WRIGHT'S FINE PERFUMERY, SACHET POWDERS. Etc.. Are WORLD RENOWNED Sold only to the retail dmg trade at schedule prices. C. W. COBUKN sSc CO. So'e Agents. 313-15 F.-oct St., 11-4-m-dw San Francisco v Neuralgic, sciatic sudden, Sharp and Nervous Tains and Strain' relieved r JJ in one minute by the Cuticura Anti f ti Plaster, the most perfect antidote to pain and in (lamination ever com f A pounded. New, original instantane KM for Infants ESSSr-TCa-SSsr" aBf.SSS5!Srssa-. IH Stv Oxford Bt, Brookirm, K. T. WkAoStoJarioM HMdioafloa Ta OnrzAcm CokOMjrr, 19 raltoa ttreat, K. T. 0 REG OX NLY VER ACIFIC 0PULAR ICTURESQUE -Fast time! Sure connections! New equipment! 225 MILES SHORTER ! 3 HOURS LESS TIME. Accommodations unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fares and freif hta much less than by any other route between all point in Willamette Valley and Man Francisco. ONLY ROUTE via YAQUINA to SAN FRANCISCO. laily pt.-senfter trains except 8undays,leave Corvallis at 1 :.'S p. m. Leave Yaqulna at 7:0 a.m. Oregon i California West Side trains connect at t'orvallls. The ClreKon levelopment Com pa ay's FINE A 1 STEAMSHIP "YAQUINA CITY," SAILS FKOX T Ayr I MA ir.day . .. Kr.ilsv Velueslay . Pecemlier Jfi January 7 19 " ill I liursaay The Corarnny reserves the rieht to chance Francisco: kail and cabin, 114. Rail and steerage, Iw.cK. For information apply to C. C. flOGUE, Acting . F. ami PasMMiyi-r Airont, CorvaHis. Or. NOTICE! WK SIIAI .1. tiKKKi: F(U T11K NF.XT Till UTV PAYS, lUKti A INS IN ri.OTHINii NOT IN Fi l l- SFITS. WK MAVK ('(lATS. VKT-! ANI FA NTS NlTM ATC1 1 1-: I -JVVK S 1 1 AIL SKI X AT iUKAT HAKiAlNS. j OFK Fl'LL SUITS WK OFFKK AT KKI)ITCEI KATKS OVERCOATS AND HLANKCTS AT WHOLKSALK TOST, ALSO WOOL SOCKS. THK AI.OVK ;OODS AKK ALL MAIK AT TUK HK(;)N CITY WOOLEN MILLS, AND OF THK NKST QUALITY. I'srmrr'a 8tore, 83 State street, Hh1-iii, Or. li i2w Forstncr, Tiffany & Co. THK !KOVI'KCT II ILL FA KM. This I lraHt Froperty, the Fliwt In )r r(in, For Ssale. Very few persons who have lived in Salem or vicinity any length of time but have, on a pleas ant summer afternoon, driven out in a south westerly direction from the capital city, over a delitrhtfu! road, to Prospect Hill, the drive is seven miles in length, and amply repays the stranger within our gates" or the tourist for the bme spent in making the trip. Prospect Mill was indeed rightly named, for from ita summit, spread out like a panorama, lie the whole upper portion of the W illamette valley. Helow flows the beautiful Willamette, with the towns of Independence, Monmouth, Kuena Vista, and Dallas. In the near distance winds the Hantlam, looking on a sunny day like a silver thread, through farms, groves, and pleasant hamlets. Into far distance, we see frrm this pleasant pot the peaks of J fTerson, Three Histers. Mary's Peak. Knox, Saddle, Pe terson, and skinner t.attes. The whole valley in fact, from Halem to Eugene, snugly eri soonced between the Coast and Cascade ranges, is before you. It was from Prospect Hill that Col. C. A. Keed, a number of years ago, painted his justly celebrated painting of the Willamette valley, that was sent to the great Paris exposi tion and to the Crystal Palace, near Ixtndon. The farm enclosing this hill is now offered for sl by the helrsof the late Mr. Coffey. The farm contains about soo acres, of which about i acres are under cultivation, f.ne meadow lands with running water. A good barn, and small but comfortable house. 1 he farm will I sold it h all of it. live stock, fix Iwii horse, forty cattle, eighty hors, with ISt acre, of wheat in larm machinery consintlng of two se.f hinders. Monitor seeder, mowing machine, Hulkv rake, plow", harness, etc. 1 here U also si tty tons of hay In Die barn, lie side thr-f farm wagons, and a good sp'nsT back, ten sets .f harness. Ildes everything el Dereary torarry on so lartre a farm. Th fartu will lf Wtid low to a cli customer, with all i: af.purtensnre, or terms chii be mad for fine payments. Any Informs' loo re gardmg tills trf- itlf'i! and most taluable prop erty, cati ! oltitiil of Jsmc. I'offey, of (his ' It, or of John or I'snlel ( ofTcy, at the place. M U'distf (.0 EAST VIA ORM.ON SHORT LINE. 1 1 to 00 n i the .horest and 1 1 to 4s hours THE dllCKET ROUTE TO T!!E EAST. Tkls popular line on account of its southern location, l e.pecially preferable for travel dur ing the w Biter months. It also affords an oppor tunity to viit -sit I-ake City, and Ienrer with out eitra charge, and gives a choice of routes via Council hluff.. maha, kit." Joseph, Leaven worth or Kansas ity. Full particulars regard icg route, and fares furnished on application. HA AC A. MANNING. Loral passenger agent. fiff.ce at HTATr.sA!i ifhce. JA Commercial street, f'aiem. f(regon. dw BKEYMAS BKOS. Money Brokers. Money to loan la iddi to suit on real estate or approved pe aonal security. Purchasers f Sotw, County ud State WimLts, ud mrj Other class of securities. Office In Breyxoan't block, op stair. Balem. Oregon. dw and Children. AILR0AD. 0UTE. ANGES. moM HAS rKANCISCO Tuesday Sunday Friday Decemlier 21 January 2 14 Wednesday. aailinir davs. Fares l-tween Corvallls and San CURES ALL HUMORS, from a, common P!ofrb( nr fKrnptlon, to Iho worst Scrclnla. Sal l-r lit" mt 4Tcrer-siors"sv,?cr.ly or ltong, rsklu, In abort, all dL-iaea ci icd by Uid bl skI am conqu-rod by thin powc-rful, rir:fvtinr, and InTltromllnfr modicino. Cirvut i:t.ilii!f Ul rrrs rapidly b-ul undr ita U-nitn iuiluencn, EoisfrtHlhr bM It muuif.tod V. pi'tency la curiiifr Tetter, lloc llah, Itolla, Car. bnneles,Koro Kyrn, Sc rofii toun mo rem and Swellliira. Illp-Jolut Uisraie, White Kwrllluffa. tioltrc, or Thick Neck, and F.ulargcsl .lanIa. fmd ten tints in atami for a iinro tn-ntiso, with col ored plates, on' 8kla Diwwqea. vr tho Kama amornit foratrcntlso on rscrofuloim AfTicinii. TIIE II LOO n IS THK I.I III." Thoroujrhlr ch-anne It bw uslnir Ir. Pierce (olden Itfedical llacoery, and flood dictation, a fair akin, buoyant plr (lis. vital strength, and ounducaa ol conatltutlou.'will U) ctlwMlarwd. cousunPTiou, which ta fkcrofnloaa Dlaaa of fh Lauti. to immtitly and ctrtuinly arrested and cunsd by this Uod-rivon rcnwcly. If taken tspf ore t he last ataffcs of the diacnae arc rfchrd. Yora ita wouWTful power over thla t-rribl fatal diaoaao, when flrxt offering' thla Dow cel ebrated remedy to tbo public, )sv Pirnc thought aerioiialy of calllna: it bla "Con. aumptlonCu re( but abandoned tbnt naiufl an too limited for a mcdlcitM) which, from tbj woDderful oombinntion of tonkors4rera-then. lDa, alterative, or Mood-cMfuialna-, antl-billoua, pcctontUand nutrttivo tropertisa. ia unequaled, not only aa a rcinody lur ouacuuipUoa of Um lung, but lor all CHRONIC DISEASES or Tn ' Liver, BIcod,jij Lungs, fit ytm fed dnlL drowsy, dominated, btrrf allow coltr of akin, or yellow is b-brown apotl on face or body, frequent headache or diKl neaa, bad taate in mouth. Interna beat or chUla, alternating' with bot flaabea. low aplrtta and fkxtmr DorebodlnKS, irreg-u nr apprtltsi, and coated tonrun, you are suffering rorn India aT pe pa la, and Torpid Liver, or "Hlllouaiieaw." In many caw only part of these aymptoma am extTi.-nced. At a remedy for all such cfwe. Dr. Flerco'a Coldcn nodical Discovery baa do equal. lorWeak Laura, Mplttlnr of Blood, Itortneaa of ltrcaib, llroarhltla, Ter Conghs, 1'onaaanpilon, and kindred affeetioiia, it la a aovorelp-n remedy, .-nd ten oenta In atempa for Ir. I'ieroe'a book on Conauiuptioa. tlold by Irng(lata, PRICE $1.00, ToaVaToo! IfBtirt Dispensary E!ec2! JUsodatlsa; . Proprietora, 663 Uaa Bt, Bcttaxo, N. 7, PVVOTCCTS LITTLE 00Xoo.a pills. ANTI.BIMOrH And CATHARTIC. Sold by JUrugg lata. 'A oenta a vial. Vi$500 REWARD I I- - t ik. , i m imicitwj Vy nwy wrwTrw 'it of lir. harr'a rtarrh fietoedy foraceof ctiTnwnJcbU-y cannm cure. If you hare a diacharr from the noas, off '-naive or other, wlae, partial kirn of smell taate. or prrnaum fn bead, you hmrn twiarrh. Tnou eanda of csm terminate In consumption. lr.&urH'AiuHt KrwEDT curea f Se wrrst swwrn aiarrD,"i:i in fa lleady SMS, S. , MK UCWIKBA W m. V. Ladne, Dr. J. Reynolds, John Molr Pres. Vica Pres. Cashier First National Back, JALEat, OREGON -Transacts i GENERAL BANKING BCBISE89 Koiirlta Ie posits lubject to check or os spec la) certiflcatea. tirhasf on Portland, Ran Francisco, Kew York, Londori and Hons Kon( bought and sold stale, eour.ty and city warrants bought. Spec ial inducementa extended to patrons of tna bark. t armera are cordially Invited to deposit and transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, bops and other property at the lef al rate of interest and no commisaion charred. Insurance on ucb security csn be obtaiLed at the bank fn moat reliable companies. I W