The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1887, Page 7, Image 7

THK OltliGOIJ CTATT23L1 AN : ITXIIli AV. LIAY 10. ICZ7.
I
Let's Iists a regular mall messenger
on tbe Eageaa express, soon. -
Ws hope to see reffaUr spent on the
Easrene express within a few days.
Errwxrs the "SilTm&m Army snd
the stats militia, shout ortevkalf of our
citizens will hn have military titles.
It takes 2,100 pounds of ink to print the
8onday editkaof the New York World.
A ten of ink laata the Esst Oregon iaa
over week. East Oregon ian. , i
Owxers of large farms In this section
who wsnt to sell them should divide
them up in small tracts, and then offer
them at reasonable figures, and they will
sell.
Tag Illinois legislators Is considering a
law to prevent paupers, lunatics and con
victs from marrying. It is intended to
thwart Miss Van Zandt in her determina
tion to become a hempen widow.
" Nattral gas is on Its way west, boom
ing as it come. Some old towns in Ind
iana, which consisted mainly of a grave
yard and delinquent taxes, have found
gas, and land has jumped from nothing to
$500 an acre. .
TacBosebarg Review is still arguing
the question of state's rights. It may be
news to Fred when we inform him that
John C. Calhoun is dead, and so is Ham
ilton, and all the rest of them except Jeff.
Davis, and the war is over.
Railroad building is very active in
Arizona and the country is settling up
very rapidly. 51 any sections heretofore
barren and an prod active are now being
reclaimed by irrigation, a process that is
' changing the whole face of the country.
A shell that had been lying dormant
at Harper's Ferry ever since the war was
tampered with hv some citizens the other
day, when it exploded and wounded six
persons. The war began at Harper's
Ferry in '59 and isn't entirely over there
yet, apparently.
Mas. Br. loth of Dallas county. Iowa, is
115 years old, has cut three sets of teeth,
wishes to marry again, and remembers
when Washington passed through South
Carolina, to be inaugurated the first time.
But we want to know what the father of
his country meant by going to New York
via Charleston.
The Salvation Army is taking root in
Albany. Portland. Salem and Oregon
City all have "barracks" of the vsgabond
outfit, and new recruits are "catching on"
and working the racket for all there is in
it. But some day decency and good or
der will arise up in its might, and the
"Salvation Army" will wilt away like
pepper grass, and there will be nothing
left ef It but a bad smell.
A report, which should have been
- sent oat on the first of April, comes from
Chics go that the anarchists and social -iats
who compose the "International
Working People's Association" contem
plate an uprising in 1889, when they hope
to overthrow the government and estab
lish themselves in power. In the. mean
time they will rely on panics and starva
tion to recruit their forces. When the time
comes for the explosion a great many
armed genuine Americans will be on
hand to witness the entertainment.
The Willamette valley is a natural
fruit country, and this is destined to be
the principal business of our farmers.
The only drawback heretofore has been
the wsnt of a good market. With the
roinpletion of the Oregon and Califoma
)rarit h of the Southern Pacific railroad
this .Jje-tion will be overcome. The peo
ple f this i-ection will then begin to re
alize upon the splendid reputation of the
Willamette valley as a fruit country. It
will pay everybody to take care of their
orchard, and to put out more trees.
Da. Mary Walmr sends up a genera
petition to people about to die, asking
them to leave some of their wealth in
good hands to be used for the suppression
of the use of tobscco. The enijvror of
Morocco is as good a man to take caurge
of the funds as we know of, and next to
him the doctor would answer as a terror
tochewersand smokers. The emeror
merely cuts off the lips of anybody found
toying with the deadly cigarette. The
doctor would perhaps make it still surer
by sewing up their mouths entirely.
It is said that when Alexander Mitch
ell was a tanker in Milwaukee there was
once a run on his bank. On the second
day of the run an old Scotchman entered
the bank all covered with mud, snd carry
ing a pair of saddlebags. He could not gain
secern to Mr. Mitchell on account of the
crowd, but he shouted out to him, hold
ing op the- saddlebags; ''Alex, mon, I
heard ve hod a roon on yer bank, and I
bring ye all I have, mon $2,000 in gold."
The crowd contemplated the old Scotch
man for a moment, and then began to
dropout of the line, and in less than an
hour the run had ceased.
It may not be out of place to call at
tention to the fact that all the dispatches
in the Statesman are perfectly reliable,
as much so as in any daily paper in the
world. Nearly every day we publish
specials, some of which appear in no
otoer paper; but we do not mark them
as such tor the simple reason that all our
dispatches are -news, and are not
copied from eastern papers with raised
dates. The expense of our increased tel-
l. : i. ..atiArl kv Ka in
ciauH; oer ice i juewircu "
creased patronage of the very liberal and
generous public of this section. The report
will be added to as time, opportunity and
patronage allow and permit.
Utanv a trnth taanrtknn in lest. The
remark of the correspondent who, taking
exceptions to tne btatrsm a a amtio
the Sal ration Army, satirically declares
that "if the Salvation Army would only
spply for a license, it would immediately
become a source of revenne to the city
and remedy all existing defects," suggests
an excellent means of restraining an un
licensed evil. If the Salvation Army
vers required to take out a license and
give bond to keep the public peace, its
nnseemly demonstrations would be kept
within Vwmnsta an. I man cj it ohiection-
able features removed." "The only tronble
would be to find a name under wnicu to
license the hybrid outfit. ,
Sesatos J. P. Wage nf the East Ore
eonian wants to test the reasonableness
. of freight rates charged between Portland
and Eastern Oreeon, and offers to give a
satisfactory bond to bear all expenses in
curred in testing the question as to wheth
er such rates as are being charged can
be maintained under the present law. lie
screes to pay any person who may bring
him a load of wheat for shipment, in or
der to make it the foundation for the test,
the f all market value of the wheat either
at time of shipment or at any time daring
tne next three months fallowing date of
shipment. It is likely some one will take
Mr. Wager op on bis oCer, and if the text
is made, Wager will path fit to a tboroogh
investigation of, and decision on the law.
The- new general manager of the Union 1
Pacific Railway, Mr. Potter, will revolt- I
. . 1 t . . . a .
wotuxv we power ot was roao. lie nas
been the life of the Burlington system,
and it was be who built np Its immense
local business by fostering and encourag
ing local industries and acricaltare
throughout Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
Under the old Dillon management, the
policy of the Union Pacific was just the
reverse of this. Sine Mr. Adams became
president it has pursued a somewhat
more liberal policy, bat there was too
much of the old fee tins left in the snbor-
orbinates to gain the confidence or win
the esteem of the public along the line,
who could not soon forgive the harsh and
arbitrary rule of many years. Ms. Pot
ter will change all thU,aiid to accomplish
it sweeping changes rosy be looked for in
subordinate positions. S. F. Chronicle.
uceer uriHioxa
We notice through the press, a lot of
carious opinions about the working of the
interstate commerce act, some of which
may be. worth a moment's attention. One
authority, quite high nn in politics, says
that the act "need not be particularly in
jurious if the railroads act in a proper
manner." lie does not explain what he
means by "acting in a proper manner."
Railroads are industrial machines, built,
for the purpose of making money. They
are not sentient beings, governed by mor
al impulses, snd endowed with conscien
ces; their tariffs are adjusted so as to
yield the largest possible revenue with
the least friction, and with a regard to
the maintenance of the traffic from which
the revenue i derived. When people
talk about their "acting in a proper man
ner" they seem to imply that the tariffs
are inspired altogether by moral consid
erations of right or wrong, thst rates are
put up in obedience to one sentimental
impulse and down in obedience to an
other. On the contrary, freight schedules
are dictated to a great extent by the
laws of trade, the demand for and supply
of transportation, the pressure of compe
tition, and other factors which the rail
road people cannot control. It was not
from choice that the railroad carried steel
rails from Pittsburg to San Francisco last
month for sixty-five cents a hundred, ncr
was itlrom desire that it demanded three
dollars and seventy-one cents for carry
ing wool from San Francisco to Boston.
In both rases the rates made were made
against the will of the managers and pos
sibly against the interests of the roads.
It may be news that railroad managers
who are admonished to "act in a proper
manner" hare not always an option how
they shall act. To live they must get
traffic, and the rates at which they shall
get it depend not always on themselves,
but on a variety of circumstances beyond
their control. They must meet any rates
made 'by rival lines. If they charge
rates high enough to check shipments
there will be no trafQc, and they will not
make expenses. Thus, if they were ever
so much disposed to "act in a proper
manner," which is assumed in certain
aoarters to be tfieir natural tendency,
ley would be held back by self interest.
The fourth section of this inter-state act
was an attempt of congressmen to regu
late prices by statute, in disregard of the
laws of trade and of the ever changing
conditions of trade. It has failed. Had
it gone into effect it would have operated
to the grievous injury of the communities
and of the interests which it was intended
to benefit. Instead of being beneficial to
the country at large it would have built
up a barrier between consumer and pro
ducer ; would have increased the price of
living to the former, without doing good
except to a few individuals.
TKl'K DEMOCRACY.
That government governs best which
gov rm leat-t. A man has a right to do
as he jilfnw, fo long as he does not in
terfere ith the rights of others. These
are the trtv uu thriving principles of dem
ocracy, and they will live forever. Con
tinually them will he thoae who will want
the Ute ! a-Mime a kind of espionage
over the t-otliict of individuals, who will
desire to regulate by law what the people
shall eat and drink and wear; thoee who
wilt teach new i.!eas of government,
founded on abnurd theories, prohibition
ist, anarchists, socialists and all such
hobby riders, and tliey will attract some
attention, and their theories will be
tried ofcaMonally, but their prac
tice will prove their impracticability
and the Woe idea of democracy will sur
vive them all and every other idea of
government, the "simple majesty of the
people" will exist forever, and all gov
ernment a ill tend to this principle,
which is the only correct one. As there
is no law against the vaporing" of super
ficial theoretical cranks, and a man has a
perfect individual right to think as he
pleases, and to say what he thinks, the
same as he has to exercise his sump
tuary rights, there will be no eod.to the
genns crank, and he will be always bob
bing up to furnish diversion for the dem-
H.ln.tj nf a i!amrw-rati nennle.. fie
11 Hill- III1IIU7 v. , r
will do no harm except when he goes off
on a tangent use me v,nicag wuj
throwers, and then the Judicious use of a
small outlay for hemp will serve todamp
en his ardor for a period. It is folly to
have any fears for the permanency of any
on-democratic theories. If we give them
plenty of rope they will wind themselves
up and choke to death, and they will rest
forever in the potter's field of fergetful
ness. Let us all be democratic; iiot dem
ocrats, for the rank and file of the party
that goes by that name are anything but
democratic.
GOIXG TO THE PEOPLE.
Wa didn't hold services in the church
to-day," said a clergyman in a small town
in Washabaugh county, Dakota, as he re-
tured home. ,
vVhere did yon hold them, then?" asks
hi, wife?"
"Back of Joe Pinneo s barn.
vn that's a atranim place has the
church burned op. ........
"Oh, no, the church is all right, bat the
congregation was all back of the barn .so I
went there and stood upon a bay-rack and
expoanded the word for over an boor.
You see Jos and Deacon Fumstock were
trading horses opt there and I'm bound to
take the gospel right .o the people."
Dakota Bell. "
WILLA1IETT3 CnYESsnYa
lews Notes Coaeernlnx tjxis Institu
tion, its Students, Teachers,
and Friends.
Lumber is already on the gxoand to re
place the steps atthe north entrance,
which mvsteriocaly collapsed Monday
night.
nv TV Kmith a Kmthoi tv-I-i w rt
Forester W. Royal, and recently returned
from Africa, witnessed chapel exercises
juonaay.
Nearly all of the material for the new
catalogue is in the printer's hands.
hen complete, it will differ somewhat
in matter and make-up from those of
former years.
David T. Riddle read a vigorous essay
on "Public Sentiment," on Thursday.
Among those present to eajoy it were
Miss Mary McKinney, B. S. '60, and II.
S. Goddard, A. B. '86.
The old pomp which disappeared Mon
day night has not yet returned, nor has
a new one pat in sn appearance ; bat no
one is likely to perish from thirst as long
as the present kind of weather continues.
Frank Johnson has given the museum
a very oddly-shaped root of a Balm of
Gilead tree. It nicely illustrates the va
rious shapes that roots will take to ac
commodate themselves to their surround
ings. The hallways on the first and second
floors, together with some of the adjoin
ing rooms, present a very much improved
appearance since they were calcimined.
A 'ittle paint in tbe right place would
still farther improve them.
Willis Ilawley, whose ardent poetic
spirit not even this enduring, dreary,
drizzly dampness can depress, read a
good, but somewhat lengthy, original
poem at chapel, Wednesday, on Brad
doca's Defeat. A volume of poems, at
an early day, from this ready writer,
need not astonish his friends.
The ministers attending the district as
sociation, with their wives and friends to
the number of twenty-five or thirty, wit
nessed chapel exercises Tnesday, and
were well pleased with what they heard.
Dr. Alderman, of Portland, made som
appropriate remarks, which were high;
appreciated by all present.
John Jensen, formerly poet and essay
ist of the undergraduates, acknowledg-'-d
before the entire school, Friday, that In
occupation was gone. On account of thin
fact, he delivered a lecture on "The Evils
of Dwarfing the Physical, Mental, or
Spiritual Being." The Misses Caliie and
Aggie Earhart and Mr. L. F. Conn, A. B.
'80, were present, and enjoyed the lec
ture. TIIK FKKMCH CROWN JEWELS.
The sale of the crown jewels of France
at public auction will be on the 12th of tbe
present month. The history of these jew
els is full of incident and melodramatic
detail. This history dates from June 15,
1530, and had their sale been delayed one
month and three days it would have en
compassed three hundred and fifty-seven
years to a day. Repeatedly stolen,
pawned repeated! v to raise funds for na
tional defense ; taken by royal fugitives
in their flights from the country to places
of temporary safety ; glittering now upon
the breast of the mistress of Henry Sec
ond, and again gleaming with fatal lustre
upon the bosom of Marie Antoinette;
gracing tbe hilt of the great Napoleon's
sword at the event of his coronation and
locked in secret vaults to escape the cun
ning of thieves, they at length appear in
the market place labeled "for sale," silent
emblems of a dead monarctry that through
three centuries of vicissitude wore, and
cherished, and to the best of their ability
protected them. Some two weeks ago
the imperial crown of gold was melted at
the mint of the republic, together with
two ceremonial swords, the sword of the
Danphin and the sword of Louis XVIII.
There remains to be sold a quantity of
rubies,emeralds4Uiphbires and turquoises ;
51,403 brilliants, weighing 1910 carats:
21.119 roses, weighing 471 carats, ana
'J0:i3 pearls, weighing 7034 carats. It is
expected that this sale will bring more
than f 1,000 ,000, and the chief buyers will
be necessarily the dealers, who will buy
the important pieces, which they will
nn mount, for two reasons: In the first
place, in order to retail the stones, and in
the second place, because the existing
mounts are old fashioned. Significant of
the mutation of national as well as of in
dividual fortunes through the stormy de
cades of t hree and a half centuries, these
jewels will now part company and their
long and eventful history will end with
tho auction that scatters them.
HOW AND WHERE TO DRIXK.
Iiet a father do all his drinking before
his own family, and he will not long drink
to excess.
Iet the boys drink all that they drink at
home, before their father, mother, and sis
ters, and they will rarely become drunk's.
Let the mothers, wives and daughter's
of this land, instead of the saloon keeper,
pour out the liquor that the husband, fa
thers and sons drink, and the ghastly
procession of drunkards on their way to
ruin and death will quickly be cut off
from its recruits.
Let all the liquor drank in Des Moines
and Iowa be drunk in the homes or in de
cent society, or before those wliom the
drinker loves and respects the most, and
when you have done that yoa have settled
the drink question for tbe city and state.
Des Moines Register.
Mind-reader(with pistol) ''Yon star
ted from the bank an hour ago with a pile
of ten and twenty dollar bills, which yoa
have at the present moment in the inside
pocket of your waistcoat ; yoa have also
two rolls of gold coin in your trousers
pocket. Will yoa kindly throw op your
bands whilst I convince myself whether I
am right or wrong in my surmises?"
(He was right) life.
liver, ritxa,
Cc Dr. Onno's Improved liver Ptlla lor fal
low complexion, pimple oa tha face and bit
lyoaseaa. Vaver rickeaa or gripes- Only om
lor a dew. Samplaa Ira at Geo. E. Good a.
CXTRK FOB SICK HEADACHE.
For proof that Dr. Gaaa'a Improved Liver Ptlla
ear aiek kcaSaeb. aak roar draff irt for
trial packar. Only oa for Sna. Regular
aUed box '& ecnta. Sold br Geo, K. Good.
" Dr. CeDdall't -Tbe Doctor at Bom," will
b gives to fanner a4 tBr bora e i
who wlU call at P. W. Matthews A Cas drag
tor. - ' ' - '
soraoa sayetiiak. aal rki Satan avaeaS
ttcaaeec laaveMadasnsiawsCpaTsldaafl,
bat witboat rntiti aay pnaaat tiaunt
i tby sppUsd was Uks Sr t tbe
apataw I saw a wtmtammt
ta tb papara teUlag what S. S. SL bad Saa for
affltetod. I proeaaoBMa
1 1 had aaad tb aaaoad bottto ta
aeisbbora eoold soOo that say caaear was
beUBCpk Mr PMnl kaalta bad bam tad
for two or thr raan I had backtof oth
and aptt blood mallaaany. I bad a avrara
pala la B17 braaai. After Uktac atebotdea of
S.aS.aoah bflai aad I grew atoatar
tkaa I bad baea for arral jaarc X an
baa boated r all bat a Ilttl apo abwt tb
sis of a half dim, aad It la rapidly dlaappar
fac. I would adriae Try oca wUM oaaoar to
at 8. S. S. a faw trlaL
Kaa. JtAKCT J. KcCOSACOHXT.
Asa Orora, Tlppaeaao Co lad.
Feb. U, UBt.
Swift's SpeciSa ta entirely ectabte, and
i rtni to em cancer by forcing oat tb Imp
rittea from tb blood. Traatl oa Hood aad
Skial
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DSAWXB S, A TLA XT A, OA.
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from conncon Blotch, or Crnptlon.
to tbe worst Scrofnlo. lalurbeaw.
Fever-orea, treaty or It on a; h Skin,
In abort, all diseases caused Ly bed Mood ar
conquered by tliia powerful, purifying; and
tovltrorating medldno. Great liatlaa;
eera rapidly beat under tta benign inuuence.
Especially baa it manifted it potency in
airing Tetter Boe Jinak. no 1 1 a. Car
bnnclet, Sore Uyc. fierornleo Soree
an Mwelllna;. IZ.lt Joint Dlaeaae.
White Bwelliuara, Goitre, or ThleK
Neck, and Enlarged '.laud. rV-nd tea
cents fn atamps for a bvro trcatiae, with col
ored plates, on'. Bldn l)lecara, or tho name
amormtforatroatianon rkTOfulmia Afftona,
"TUB nixton IS TilH mrEJ
Tbnroturblr cJcanae itby ualnjr iir. Iiree
Ooldeu Jtledteol Dfaeoveryv and ko1
llgetloii at fair akln.baorant lra
tta, vital trenKtbauid aaaaoacM ol
constitution wiU be Mrtahltahed.
consuLiFFion.
which is Serofnloas DIseeae of tne
aans-n, fa promptly and otrtainly arrrauxl
and cured by tiita Uod-ciren rotiKtlr, it taken
before tbe lost atafrea of tbe dieeaac oro rtwebed.
From it wonderful power over thta terribly
fatal diaeaae, when flint offering: thta now cel
ebrated remedy to tne public, V. Pitacs
thought arrioualy of calling- it bla MCos
anaptlon Co re, but almndorvfl that nam
a too limited for a medicine wbicb. from tta
wonderful combination of toaio, or ctrenatben.
ma, alterative, or btood-cleaoaine;. antl-bllioua,
pectoral, and nutritive propertaw, la unequaled,
not only aa a remedy tor consumption of tits
lungs, but for aU
CHRONIC D
OF TBS
Liver, Blood, snd Lungs.
ftt yoa foal dull, drowsy, deMlKated, have
Sallow color of akin, or yellow lab-brown rpota
on face or body, frequent beadacb or ofxzV
tKaa,bad taate In mouth. Internal beat or cblll
alternating with bot flaabea. low aprrlt and
a-loomy foreboding, lrrerukr appetite, and
coated tomrue, you are auffertn from India
l?mTlPaandX)r-ptl Liver,
or Bil louBueaa." In many caae only
part of these symptoms are experii-need. Aa
a remedy tor all sucn eaww. Dr. Plerees
Golden flodicai Discovery has no
equal.
Vor Weak Lnnr, ftpmina;of rtloed.
ftaortaea of ilreatb, lironrhltla,
atevere l'ahi, Cnaaptln, and
kindred aHectaooa, it la a aoverein remedy.
Bend tea cent In atomre for Ir. Ptereel
book on Consumption. Bold by Dm xg lata.
PRICE $1.00, SobVoTooS
Proprietors, 663 lia Et, Ecttaxo, H.T.
LITTLE
AonfinWt TTTTtrr
XeVQ PILLS.
ANTT.im.IOrS and CATHABTia
Sold by AJruKXate. a ceou a vial.
$500 REWARD
Is offered ny tbe propi ieCm a
of Dr. Bare's Catarrh Bemedy
f or a caae of catarrn wbicb tbey
oanoot cure.
II yoa hare a dfachanr from
the noaa, otfensiT or other,
w im, partial loaa of smell, taste,
MkMHfl. ' , ihlll M.IM
Or pressor bead, you ba-r Catarrh. Thou,
aarida of caaea terminate in ennmmpUnn.
Dr.Sare a t'ATAajtiv KrwKnr cmr tb worst
eoaeaof Catarrb, Cold in (k 114V
and CatarrUal ticadacne, Ui oentsT
Opposite rostoCce.
dw
nn
f l l aav ataaat
I 4 rrerr fartlity f
II awet aad rapid axa
Vtloa f Book aad i
I . . Ill eaa b had ia tb State
III I I LI ala kaee a lrr attrk
U VJ kmJot LEfAI. KI.AXES for
Cir-a-'t. Comty, rruUMaadil'STlcX'S ronrta.f
!ea cr.ief fj porn I -rr for nvt 1 tad
O.U-!T5. 7,. V WATTK. Stnra J rrfister.'
phiij1.' ii
TbsatadfcbM
IF
i
n
-- A POSITIVE FACT.
M. JSdTTC FTELJU
--OF GERYAIS,--
Haa tba a neat dlaplay of
CIothiDg, Gent's FurnisliiDg Goods, Hats, Caps, Notions
And varieties ever exhibited oa Trench prairie. Smaetbiof
new. Beat and nvl. Lai eat atylca and patter
DIRECT FEOM THID EAST,
AND S
At prices that defy comeptition, and cordially invites tbe public to inspect bis
stock. Come early and secure bargains at -1
M. MITCHELUS,
Qervais, Oregon.
Iislibuni, Schomaker & Co.
Hare aeenred the asency for tbla atat fr tha
STANDARD FENCE MACHINE--
Far mannfactnrinc wotb wire fenee. It make a fene atroDter, mora dnrabl and cheaper
than aay other kind of fence made. Tho ia need of a fene of any kind will Sod It to their in
trt to call on then and examine their marhtnea and fence before purchasing. No. Com
airclal etreeC Second door north of K. II. Wad A Co'. ' I S
FRANK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO.,
Portland, Oregon, dealers in
FARM and MILL MACHINERY,
0
WALTER A. WOODS' MOWERS. REAPERS AND STEEL WHEEL TWINE
BINDERS: THOMAS AND KOYAL SELF DUMP RAKES; HODGES'
DOUBLE DRAPER HEADERS; (2 ARK, SCOTT A CO.'S
THRESHERS AND HORSE POWERS; ROCK ISLAND
WALKING, GANG AND SULKY PLOWS.
Most complete line of buggies, carriages and spring wagons on the Pacific coast.
Having received our goods during the low rates of freight from the East, we are
going to give oar customers the benefit, and sell them goods in our. line lower than
ever before. Write for catalnoge snd prices.
Address Fit AN K IsitOTlinitS IMPLEMENT CO.,
5-6-m2 Portland, Oregon.
Or W. J. 1IEIIUEX & SON, Salem, Oregon.
SALEM IRON WORKS !
Corner Front and Stat
B.F.DEAKE,
Steam Engines, Mill Machinery. Water Wheel Governors
And Harris Hop Presses and Heaters.
7relton horse towers repaired. Braes and and iron castings furnished on
short notice. Agent for Degroat's patent ornamental iron fence.
WOOL !
-WM. BROWN & CO.
Pay the highest market price. Sacks furnished free of charge.
231 Commercial Street,
4-292m
Opposite Ladd
ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY.
CAPITAL PAIIl"P. S7S.OOO.
I'KDIVIUEU FU)FIT, S,73.
THE
Capital
NATIONAL BANK,
Ol Salem, Orefon.
K 8 Wallace. H Caarsirrca. 3 II Alrkkt,
r resident: Vice President; Caahler
DIRECTORS i
WTORAT, W W MARTIN.
J M MARTI!, R 8 WALLACE,
H CARPENTER, I H ALBKKT.
T. McT. PATTTON.
-LOANS MADE-
Te farmer, on wheat and other marketable
, produce, eonnlrned, or ia atora,
either ia prims
GraaaHe or public warehon-e.
OOMMEllOIAL
Paper dlaeoanfd at reaaoaable ratea. Drana
draw a direct oa New York, Chicago, San Fran
eiara, Portland. London, Parla, fierlla. Hong
Kooff aad Calcutta.
GO EAST VIA .
OREGON SHORT LINE.
11 to 800 mUea the aharteet aad 13 to
49 boon
THE QUICKEST EOUTE TO THE EAST.
ThU popaiar nae ae aeeonnt of na ami i nam
loeattoa, ia cepacia! preferable tor travel dor
lnf tha winter atontxia. It alao afforda aa oppor
taaltf to ntt Salt Lake Citr. aad Dearer with
oat extra chare, aad Rlvea a eboiea of root
via Coaneil MaSV Omaha, St. Joeeph. LaaTea
warth or Kaaaaa City. Pall parneaiara regard
laa roatea aad fares farnU bed on application.
ISAACA.MAJIKfXO. -Iftrml
Paaaeoer Aa.
Office at trastKAS odes, VA Commereial
treet, Salem, Oreaoa. dw
The f aeat alxad drinks aad the fca-t etcara
ia tha eitr, alaajs on' aaa4 at TaUUsftoa A
Alkca-a U
T T 1
il'll I lll'lllllllllVCX
IV liUVUlllUVl VWI
atreeta, Salem, Oregon,-
PROPRIETOR.
WOOL!
Salem, Oregon.
A Bash's bank.
Something New.
-This Is a cut ol tha near
REEVES AUTOMATIC
Oscillation Straw Stacker.
Eleratina as hlah aa def 'e to plae tha
tha straw and ehaff I a atae . t oaef Uates aad
stands la aor position wit 'it car ropes er
rrop. Tba above snsrhlB'- fnr sals Wr W. J.
IERRKN A SONatMfHtt -vat. Also a oil
Una of farm Implement,, ..-.Unc of
WAOOXP, CARKIA tir.4.
BUGGII-X. PU) iV. J I KROW8,
MOWKRF H Y UAKES,
PAt'iFli' :IAY AND
. t M i, W CUTTERS,
Walter A. Woods' I aine W -. '.m't, also tba Vic
tor cixrp aillL
Came and see na at V -Ufe ret
IV. T. HKIMtr.y & SON.
I ui', u inA.nr.iL, salem:
' ' Cm"? ,0 ''jnartert for
tt.a Wl.Umet'a alter for tba
eebrtd Cdnmbta bierelaa
aad trlryelea. Tha Col nm Mas
are waii ivwi, are the bast
made, and bar vslaabla im
provements far 18S7. TbOa
Wantlna aBajhlnM wilt Aa arall
wt before mrebaaing. Offles with E. M.
Wad A 2W Cootmercial aueeC S-U-aodw
11