t
THE CAPITAL EVENTN-Q JOTJRNAL.
vt&MW yrtiHj 'iiWMWjgiU mumt ww i fc -, -
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r.iu.iHin:i)iAii.y,iacc,i:iTfyNiiAY,
ny tiik
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
(tiicorKirotGil.)
Ilntuml nt the poMofllru nt 8alein,Or.,wi
sceunil-clnra matter.
CURE B, IRVINE,
Manager,
Hco foiirtli pnne for terms r "Ul'wrlp-
AUerl!emontn to Initiirc IiimtUoii (for
till mine duy) Ktioulil lo hmided In by 1
txirrcHtioiidcorc coiiliilnliiR new; of In
terest and Iniportniicc Ik dexlnd from nil
purts of llio Blntc.
No intention will lie paid to niionyinnu
KS.mi rt"lrin-B the Capital JoutWA..
nerved at tlielrlioiiw-xcnn M-ciiri-lt liy I'm
Uil eiinl riienl, or by word left lit tills
Specimen number" wilt freconnpplleii-
Olilco, corner C'ouitiuid Liberty Ht reels.
TUESDAY-
JULY 1, 188!)
AcctroTOMi:in communities arc
trt the scandalous trilling with the
name of women by seiiatlonal
newspapers, this bit or ethics laid
down by the Memphis Avalanche
seems refreshing:
The practice of retailing scandal
ous gossip Is becoming entirely too
common in Memphis, and IT It b
not stopped Homebody is going t
net badly hurl. The llino wan heie
when men would have been iihIiiiim tl
to ludtile In Mich talk, anil when
u breach In u woman's character
whh UHimlly inlht'il with death
dcallng lead. It seems that In Kct
ting nwny from traditional Koutherii
customs wi' aroiilwi laying anlilu I hi
Boiithern ideas of honor and lomicot
for women. A hurmlei-t word or
netofn woman may wily In ic
ported oh the Hired corner In Mich n
way ah to cant miHplclou upon her,
mid a woman onco suspected W half
dumncd. Tho outlook at prexent
promises u IliHt-cliwH UIIIIiik or two
In Iho near future, and whou tho
tlmu conies and tint blood 1h hI1(
every right minded miuiuml woniaii
In tho community will fiiy It wax
well Hplll. Notwithstanding our
"progress," tho punishment for tho
slanderer of womun In tins country
Htlll Isdeath. A number of mow or
IfhH prominent ini'ii and dudes will
do well to malum nolo of tln fuel.
It would mum a nuwl natural
thing for uu Ainoilciin entering
Westminster. Abbey for tho Hrst
tlmo to fall upon IiIh knees hi adorn
tlou apd ruvoroueo as ho tvonllH hem
iih III nnothcr place, tho )oallugH of
Providence with this groat nation
of which wo aro hut an oIlHhoot,
though destined porhapM, iih I hoard
an Englishman Hay, "to yot ho tho
givalor Kiiglaiid." Hut lot huoIi an
mui huwaro how ho (Indulge In UiIh
uct of worship out of stated tiuio,
should Iho good verger of whom
Dooii Stanley delighted to rolalo tho
following aiioodolo hIIII wlold IiIh
authority thoio.
Oiuuluy im the beloved Doan wan
rambling ;lh (accordance with Ills
dally custom about tho precincts of
lilw beloved Abbey, ho observed a
man enter and kneel, Presently
this verger wont up and spoke to
hint and the man arose and wont
out. Directly after a hccui1 camo
In and knolt. To him tilno tho ver
ger Hitoko and Uv, too, aroso from
his knees and wont out, Tho Dean
called tho verger to him and rciuon
Ht rated against IiIh action. "Why,"
oxolaliued tho vorgor, "If I didn't
bond 'oni away they'd mou ! pray
ing nil over tho place!"
t-
Jtmuxy.v Nentsi: was burned iih
a witch at Delivers, Mush,, In 1(102.
Her descendants have Just litut a ro
ililiou there toeolebruto thin pleasant
event In tho family history. Tho
old lady wih ovlilently not n wot
Ntiurse, for thoy boasted of how she
burned. It hoenm such a fucMo
faco meeting between two civiliza
tion to think of Mich a meeting on
nuoh an unnlvolsary. TIiom who
burned tho fair ItoU'em thought It
wax an act that amounted to a pass
port Into Paradise. Today It would
shindy pass them on to a dull, sick
ening thud.
Tiik Loudon News tells this in
teresting auovdoto In a sketch of tho
late Laura Uridgumu: Whou Car
lylo hiiHrtluoutly inked: "What
great or noblo thing has America
over done"" Komelmdy rvpllisl: She
Iiiih nriMltuvil a girl deaf, dumb and
blind from Infancy, who from her
own writing has kmiI a hnirvlnf
Hour to tho starving subjects of
tlreut llrltliin In Ircltuid."
"Jlavo you any punctuation'."
sho usked at tho Ih k sto.e.
'Horry to ay wo arv JM out."
nviiwnmH you wuiu toll mo
what I want to know, what Uk !
um .ii . ..i .... i
iuuik uiiurr wuni M;ilUN '
'That iKloeinpluiHl. tho word."
'Oli-I wv. Thank .vou."
. Ami m blic varci out a vlerk !
liMirtl her hUKr to liecvelf:
"and Julius put Hvemurk under
llitMVonl ,,I)rar!"
Jeremy Ik'ntluim Jottisl hit Moan
t on llttlonuur. of iaK'r, which ho
ii etluiHtii t'ac Hither, and IhU pllo
,,,,',,, ,, .. ' '. .
ufJUtlo juikw lOKvtlivr wtt. tlit Hot
rH t'f lil hhuu 'rij.jj, .
A Successful Hook-Agent.
Jlook-ngi'iitu, like poets nrc arlistH,
must uc born. Thoy cannot bo
made. A good address, tact, bright
conversation powers, and both ve
racity and unvernclty nrc the Inborn
elements necessary for the success
ful book canvasser. That tho fasci
nating and suave manner of the
average professional book-agent is
Irresistable Is proved by tho fact
that there Is hardly a person in tho
United Btntes who, at some time or
other, has not subscribed for a book
that ho did not want.
One year ago says th New York
Press, one of these agents visited n
small hamletin the State of Michi"
gan selling "Tho JJesuitlful Story."
He had just nine books In his va
lise, and ho was determined to sell
all or them that day. The first
man worn ho approached was
prominent hi tho church.
"Vou had better call up at tho
hoiMuaiid see my wife, for sho buys
all (ho books," said tho man, good
naturedly. Jlut with thu customary pertinac
ity of tho guild tho agent made a
saR. Ills suceest continued, until,
about U o'clock in tho altoruoon, ho
had sofd seven copies of his book.
Mlo was niuloiis to get away and
Determined to sell me remaining
two copies so ho called on the
wITo or his first customer, and llrst
being c ireful to ascertain that her
husband had not been at home
since morning, ho sold her one of
tho books.
When her husband came home ho
gave his wife a parcel, saying:
"Ibere, ono of those confounded
book-agents talked me Into buying
that book."
"What!" exclaimed his wife, "a
book! Why, I bought ono too."
When they compared notes thoy
round they weie well supplied with
"Tho Iieautlful Story."
The man was furious, and while
ho was putting on IiIh boots to go
.down to the station to get square
with that "vlllianous agent" a
neigobor rode by, and tho Irato man
shouted to detain that book-agent,
iih ho wished particularly to see
him.
When the neighbor reached (lie
station lito train was insight. "My
friend, Mr. wishes very" much
to see you hefooru you leave town,"
ho shouted.
"Oh, yes," said the agent, bland
ly, "ho wants one or my books, and
I have lust one left."
"How much Is 117" said tho man,
hurriedly, for tho train wasat hand.
"KlvodollaiH."
'Hero's your money."
Tho train moved oil', carrying tho
bookagont Just as the excited
ehurch-member' In hot haste,
camo In sight. Ills auger at tho
latest Imposltou may bo Imagine. 1.
"(Mil Trails of (livnl .Mm.
Sartl, tho inuslclan.coiuposo lunlv
In darkness.
Tnrgot never worked but when
ho had dined heartily.
llossuot worked In a cold room
with his head warmly enveloped.
It Is said thatSohlller, bel'oio com
posing put his feet in cold water.
Hiiflhii wrote In luce Millies; Al
exander Oumiis In his shirt sleeves.
Voltalr had In his room somutlmes
live desks, at which ho pursued dif
ferent tasks.
Milton composed his "l'aradlso
Lost" on a large arm chair, with
hi bead thrown back.
0 retry, to animate himself when
composing, breakfasted and took
eotll'o, and then applied himself day
and night to his piano.
Dr. Sliapinan rolntoH that a cele
brated advocate of London always
applies a blister to his arm when-
over ho had an IniiHutant en so to
plead.
tllrodet never loved to work du
ring tho day. At night, whou in
spiration camo to him, ho anise,
lighted candlcHand, halfnuillled up,
painted.
Ouldo Kcno painted with much
Hiuip. Ho droned himself mag.
tilllcautly, and had his pupils attend
him In wlloueo langod around him,
Tho gioat roiniuuvr, Halae, alter
a frugal dinner at tl or 7 o'clock,
was called at midnight, when ho
took a cup of black eolloo and
worked till noon,
Whou Fox had oaten heartily ho
would rvtlio to his study, envelop
his head In a napkin soaked In vin
egar and water, and work some
times ten I Hun's In succession,
l'ltt never ato but at his own
j table, which was frugal; only whon
' ho had muuo Impoitiuit alliilr to'
dlictiNS ho took a little ort wine
with asHoun.il of Peruvian Uirk.
Tint liUttirl'ih. Midori. v wnnlil
w,Bk ly wllll ,, wuiau( evo m
muitlity mul itiltlxuuuuor. Ho never
- .. -efc i .,..,.,,,
1 fulli'il lii wait ml Ills vUllorx nviin in i
'ii.Ohtnvt . with nonndloln hUlmii.l
H
INiOoin who have a Miporxtltlous
droad of Friday will bo Uyim.hI to
hear thai thl U a year of Friday,
It twno In on Friday will c,oout on
Fildny ami will luivo lllfiythri' of
tho llltiuicucil iliixih I here mv
four nioiithR In this ,nr that have
'"v ,,U"J ",l" viiuK we
niiHin iKvur flvo ilnsw un l-Vlday,
,mi, uwirtiiR.1 and hhorlet iIhvdv
tfcy yVr mn rail in ividny.
Tltc Craze for City Life.
' One hundred years ago our lead
ing men, our men of wealth and
1 .iillftr.i unrn lionrli- nil ivilinfrv'
gentlemen. Now the members of
the governing classes nearly all live
In towns and cities, cxe pt In the
South which Htlll continues to send,
farmers to the legislature and to
congress. Jut for the South the,
farmers of tho country would b
almost unrepresented at Washing
ton. AVe must change the drift of
things if we would see our iK-ople
enjoy the fullest measure of pros
perity and happiness. This craze
for town lire Is all wrong. If half or
our ambitious young men who are
living in u shabby genteel way In
the profession and in drygoods
stores would put their brains and
energy Into farming our country
districts would soon become thickly
settled, and, with well tilled
farms, comfortable modern cottages,
and good roads, life outside of towns
would be In every way superior to
to the mode of existence found
within the walls of our crowded
cities. The towns do not need an
Influx or population from ihe coun
try, but the country needs a lot of
town people to take hold of the
farms and produce something. We
can get along with less lawyers
and dry-goods clerks, but we need
more farmers we need their pro
ducts, their healthy mlluence, and
their aid In running tho Govern
ment. Smokers Heart.
"Within tho past twenty years the
medical faculty has come to clearly,
comprehend and to accurately diag
onlso a disease which they now de
nominate as "smokeis heart." Ex
cessive Hiuokiug, whether with pipe,
cigar or cigarette, allects the action
of the heart and disturbs tho circu
lation. The pule will intermit
not with anv regularity some
times ono beat In four, some
times two or three beats at a time
and then comes trouble. The brain
missing Its rotriilar pulsation of
blood, wavers, tho heart lluttcrs and
then follows a temporary collapse,
strong cordials aro indicated.
Strong cofleo Is good strong-spirits
aro bettor. Iiut the remedy too often
apiHied is worse than the disease;
and the subject grows hlowly worse.
Angina pectoris is sometimes said
to result. Ono or tho leading phy
Hiclans relates a wise In point. A
patient sutlonng from "smokers
heart" believed that ho had a
chronic heart disease and came for
a careful examination early before
ho had eaten any breakfast. Tho
Htccho-seopo chowed the heart to bo
as sound as a dot ho had not
Bunked for twelve hours, (irootlyj
relieved at the vordiot ho lighted a ,
black cigar and sat smoking on an i
empty stomach while lie talked. I
In a low inoinouts ho rose to go. his
feet tailed hlui and he fell In a mo-
mentary faint. Tho heart was Mut
tering wildly, but yielded at once
and resumed its normal action after
a s;rongsthuulo ut.
What Others Think.
A traveling detective writing to
tho Pendleton Oregonlan, from
Salem, says:
"1 tliluk tho Oregon ponotentlary
Is one of tho best managed Insti
tutions in tho United States. Irons
aro uovor used hero on the shoul
ders and loirs of prisoners, nor Is
military conllnenient resorted to
except In extreme cases. To my
surprise tho prisoners all work faith
fully under tho suiierlutoi.denco of
Win ilen MeKlunon. Tho tuicceos
fill way ho controls so many erhnl
luals Is worthy of public notice and
commendation, The condition of
tho Oregon penitentiary has sur
prised the traveling detective who
makes ii business of secretly Inves
tigating tho pi Non atlalrs of differ
ent stales."
I'lMago Stump rurioollirs.
A certain well known gentleman
In the city owns a vnluaiiloeollectlon
of jH.tugo stamps which has taken
him twelve yours to t together.
".My eolleelbiii isn't complete," ho
said with a sigh, "and It never will
be. VhV Jleeauso It would re
quire idOO.OOO to umke It mi. There
a iv about (1,000 dir.oront descriptions
of ponttigvMainpsIn existence. The
museum of tho Herlin poMoMlco
alone conlnliio between -I.OiKl and
VXHi specimens, or wnlelt naif aro
from lCumiie and
tho iviiiiilnder I
dlvldiil Uilwivn Asia, Africa, Aniw-;
lea and jViistnillji. tfomo ot tho I
Manipx Umr a o- at n arms and '
other emblem", luisirilally uorrow-;
itl mui the lumvjut. nbivo, tliei
earth U'luvith and tho w-ilers niider i
the e:irtli. otniv. eiielos. IIliiis. Iuii-h
Mirminls rutlu-nv ttxlnw ilitlnliliw
und ntli.r ft-nrhii wild n.wl. Tl...r..
aw, in hv.vo , ilio vlgiwitv vin8u
of live i-ni)vn)ns ntylitrvit kin.
Unxo nuiHins nno grand duke and
mmiv pruslJonU. Muno of lho
.,., i ,.,,.1... i , .
blaiup. can nut be purvhastsl im
frt, tki, w.ilMithuni imii t k pur-
clueavd r.irany sum, 1 toil jim Ku.t
the llfo ufa i tump CAilltiir Ut't un
lik.i iv.i,i..iii, " Phiiiinm.il is. i.
llko IVnlaln. ' -Uiiulnnail i.n-
IJliriIiil.
The Chief Rrmon for tnO great SUft
cess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tbl
irtlcle Itself. It is merit that wins, and thl
fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac
complishes what Is claimed for It, Is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale crcater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins ner bCf0re tho public.
flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ins tho Nerves, builds up tho Wholo System.
Hoo.l' HnrxnpHrllln Is sold byall druf
lists. $Ijslxfor$S. Prepared by 0. 1. Hoo
V iki.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
Th.2 largest forry-boatin tho world
is tho Salano, used In carrylugtrains
across the straits of Carqulnez be
tween Jk'iiecia and Porta Costa. It
is CIO feet long, and has a capacity
or forty-eight freight curs and two
locomotives. Tho third largest In
the world is the "Tacoma" running
between Kalamaand Huntcr'spolnt,
on tho Columbia.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have
used Electric Hitters sing the same
song or praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Hit
ters will euru ull diseases of tho Liv
er and Kidneys, will remove l'im
pies, Molls. Salt Klietun and other
allectlonscaused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from die sys
tem and prevent as well as cure all
Malaria levers. For cure of Head
ache. Consumption and Indigestion
try Klestilo Hitters Hntiro satisfac
tion cuaraiitccd. or money refunded.
Priced) ets. and 1.00 per bottle
at Oanlel .1. Fry'H drugstore.
It has boon calculated that the
railroads of the world are worth
nearly X0n,OOO,'()O0,O0O ($.100,000,000,
000,) or about one-tenth of the wealth
of civilized nations, or moro than a
quarter of their invested capital. At
tills rate all the ready money in the
world would buy only about one-
third or them.
Iluik lea's Ariiifa Salvo.
Tho best salvo in tho world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped
liMiul elilllilnltw imtw mid nil uktn
oiuptlons, and positively cures piles
or no pay leipiired. It is guaranteed
Derive perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 2" cents per box.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry, drug
gist. How's This?
Wo oilVr Oiut Hundred Dollars reward
fur any cino of Oilurrli that ciiniuit bo
cured by tiiklnt; HiillNCntiirrliCuie.
I-'. J. Cheney & Co., propi letoi, Toledo, O;
We, tho tiiidcndKlu'd, have known V. J,
t'licnoy for the lust !." yearn, nml bellevo
him perti'ctty honomhlo In nil biiKlneM
tnuisuctlons, mid tliiniielullyiiblo toenrry
out nay ohllKiitlouK inudo by this linn,
est A Triinn, wholesale druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
i:. II. Van lloo.en. Cashier, Toledo Nut-
lontil Hunk, Toledo, O.
Wiildlng, Klnnnii A Marvin, wholesale
linguists, Toledo, O.
Hull's Catarrh euro U taken luternnlly,
iietliig directly upon the blood mul mucus
surfaces of tho (system. Testimonials t,cnt
free. I'rlco 7.V. per bottle. Sold by nil
drugglsiM,
Tho immediate symptoms of Dys
pepsia, or indigestion, aro a distres
sing sense of weight, oppression and
ful!nos In tho stomach, heartburn.
loss of appetite, foul breath, belch
ing, liaiuiency, nausea pains m tne
shoulders and breast. Dr. Henley's
Dandelion Tonlo promotes healthy
digestion and removes all unhealthy
symptoms. Sold by D.W.Mathews.
Society item in Spokane Falls Re
view: Ml.-s Dottle Furron, the
roproMntatlvo of the Spokane
national bank, wore ono of the mont
costly dresses of tho evening. Thou
sands of dollars In bank hills and
several hundred live-dollar gold
pieces formed the elaborate trim
ming of the costume. A blue sash
bore tho Inscription "Spokane
National Hank" In gold stumbles.
Uraeolets and mvklueo of silver
inn kii i-oiupioieu uio cosunjie. mio i
wrrlol a hand luluted tun ner of
i.. .....
w,,'t', iln thcMiaiKMiraHhove',
imvinsniHm It ttio device rn yold ,
lw,u "ml ,no nanioofthe lituik.
The Age of Modern Man.
l'eoplo are fond of ki.vIiik that
Mllllklllil U Itntu-illlr M-lcil- ,111.1
w.iL-..r " ni l it ....n.. '.-i i ...
lis cliUUV !lt the Hwli Aisvinllni .
' ltrt statistic then-an more
iviltinnrliitirt iimt llvliitvlli.nt nt tkii
,Wvloiu tlmo In tho hVto'rv of iho
world. Why? llevniiMMif flu'izrvat
tlleovorl in nieilical k'U'iioo which
'f J. "' Inimunity from dlswu
",u formerly devastated nmnkuuL
unsitwi f them all U Dr. Pierce's
(Jolden Medlmil DUMvery, Iho Kt
blooAl-purltler and renoviitor of tho
f,K-. .,?ji,a viTrts, tuinow, j
""K"1 "Kvrs and erupt ons -an-
UhirkouiaslcU-ncmhltiiUMieHclont
Inlliifntv,
The Best
In the cllv of Porlliinil nml other irosierous towns aro. (liose owned by men or corporations who
have llio ilisnosilimi and ability to improve them.
HIGH
And
m
ip
hi
Make
To the city of Salem. Thov have nt this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have
scarcely lwgun. It is intended fo make tho drive loading from Commercial street through Riverside and High
land additions and around Highland Park
THE "KIN EST DRIVE IN THE STATE
Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Hallway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no
lots will bo more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near luttire be
TI-I1S JVIOST POPULAR RESORT
AHOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lois in Highland Adililon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage
The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest
mountain peaks. Arrangements are aheady being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and
a nunibcrof residences are soon to bo built. Huildings only of the best class will bo permitted. Residence lots
within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over 1000. We can sell you better lots in High
land addition for one-third of thu money, and being directly on the line of the street railwty they are practi
cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority or the so
called "Inside lots."
Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for three Hundred Dollars,
And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the dill'orcnee of 700 you can
build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car
tickets every year.
!C3gtar.iTyrrawTttyi ia jtfnamn
of tea lvgebt and moet reliable house, and they uso
Ferry's Seeds
D. M. rEKIlY CO. are
aclcnowiecigea to be we
Largest Seedsmen
In the world.
D M.FlBBYACo'i
Illustrated, DtscTip-
tWe and Priced
SEED ANNUAL
For 1880
Will bA milled MCE
to all annlicanta. and
to lfutt Tfiar'n customers
without orderine it. Inralu.
rl!it OailUovar
la txlUemt.
Garden, Field or flower Keedi
abUtaalL KTerrnersonQiinir
ibould send for it. Address
O. M. FERRY& CO., Detroit. Mich.
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR
Who is II. II. Wornor, of Kochou
tor, N. Y., whose Safe Remedies, es
pecially Wnrner's Safe Curo, have at
tained such success and celebrity at
homo and abroad?"
The Question is inspired as much b
affoction as curiosity, since through
his instrumentality hundreds of thou,
sands, in both hemispheres, have
been restored to health and happi
ness. Hon. H. II. "Warner, then, is i
leading and honored resident ol
Rochester, not only, but a prominent
and influential citizen of the United
States. On several occasions chosen
by his party as a National dolegate to
nominate a President of the Republic,
ho has been a member of the Re nub-
can State Committee and of its Executive-
Committee. He is a member
of th American Institution for the
Advancement of Science: President
of the Rochester Chamber of Com
merca; a successful and upright busi
ness man. Ho has given away for
tunes in charities. The celebrated
and costly Warner Observatory ol
Rochester as conceived, endowed,
and is maintained by him. His
muniflcont prizes for the discovery of
comets has ooen at once the wonder
and dolight of tho scientific world.
ine yellow lever scourage m tho
South, the Ohio floods, the fire dts- I
astors of Rochester nnd other cities
awakoned his profoundest sympathies
and in each instance his check for I
from $500 to f5,000 swelled the several
relief funds. Where other wealthy '
mon give tens and hundreds, he gives j
hundreds and thousands. ,
His ctiarities tiro as ready nnd
raapnlflcent as his enterprises and
!""" epiru aro oounuiess
The world has need of more such
men.
aii Incident led him into tho manu
facture ot mediCjine. Seized some
twelve years ao with what the ablest '
physicians termed fatal kidney dis-1
ease, he was miraculously restored to
health by what is now known as
Warner's safe Cure. At once ho re
solved to make known the merits of so '
potent a remedy, and the consequence
is that to-day he ha iiunianso labora
tories and warehouses in the United
Mates, Canada, England, Germany,
Austria, Australia and llurmah. Sales '
of his afe ltemedies aro enormous,
and their power over diseaso simply
marvelous.
Ilia merit of a production is in ox
act keeping iiith the character of its
fiBxlM.S?-l,w?
honost ami r..K.hla r,,..ll;.., .. . .1 '
...... oj... ...i. itaiijrr iii!ii.Ma
abundaniiy attested bv ih h.n '
mtBtX etScacr and UOimlari.v. !
V i ."-,""
ffltSfiSjPiUBB
TtAvmrnr,j
Sfcvv vV't m5f
4. JKBkt TC -
Residence
IS OWNED HY
this Corporation is determined
is
1
SEE HERE!
If there U anyone in the whole ."late
of Oregon who wants to return
to tho east ho should read
this advertisement:
A
h
BASTBRN 1WER17!
To Kxehaujj'o for -
!(!! UNO!
A GOOD 0!JVNCB
-Knirllciian.rtiUni till- ulnciS
S7h In SJ9hf v '"-''Til ran iHMiiade I
... 1 I
ii
Attractive
ORI
X?&aZtt'?ri' ,,'T .?i!'R " A.SJ. Jd .
SSJS?!ift?
. ..... -. ...... ...w.. . ..,... .-,. b...i.
fw incli in liunund utllM. it. 1'
vu"n(," IU-lliw Mu,n kt- tehJ. I
N, -lt stale aSnnd b.u!n. -r. '
rwrtnic. Ner mind al.i .771.7
Localities
An n I T 8 A ii
DDITSON
OOHPANT
to
JOHN F.STRATTON& SON
Importers ifiul Wholesale dealers In
MUSICAL MEKCHANDISli New York,
43 nnd-U'WiilkcrUt. .lolin v. Stratton'R
('elebrnted Ku Man Gut Violin string, the
Finest In tho World.
Our Gunrautee If n dealer receives a
complaint, (which lie believes to bo honest)
from any musician to whom he -lias sold
nnyof theso strings, ho Is authorized by
us to give him another string without
charge, and all such loss wllllio niadogood
by us to our customers, without. quibble or
question, (llewaroot imitation.) Dealers
will plcape end tor descriptive catalogue.
Tnid j supplied at lowest price.
ST. PAUL'S
L,
Boys and. Girls.
The school will open on the 21th
of September. Thorough Instruc
tion In the primary nnd
aav;(nced
English Branches.
LATIN AND
ELEMLVTS
-In course.
OF MUSIC
'i t-'UMS and further information may be
lad nn application to
KCV. K. H. lOST,
Cor. Chemeketa and State Sis.
S-30-tf
Northern Pacific Railroad,
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE
TWO FAST TKAIX8 DAILY 1
0 CHANGE OK CAIH
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
And all points East via
AUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
!fi. i
Tho Northern IaclHc railroad Is the only
line runuluc ruenKertrulnt.,lecond class
sleepers (free of charge) Luxurious Day
eoaotits, Inillman 11111100 Weeping Cars,
l'ulace Dining CarMmeaU Toe) from Tori
land to the east.
ee that your Ueket read via the Northern
fuclrto nllroad and avoid the
chance ofcun.
I fHI.-a lA.ll..n.l .1 . 0 .. C- m
1 daily arrive nt .Minneapolis or St. Paul at
..M ... .If!
I'ai-imi
III Vt.tXT .IVnlrte lunt-a Dwtnl
A-iv5E:VAS
-itiiiurriM -uniieuriMii anav 3p.m
I hruuzh I'tiu. milHilfiiv Slteplnj Cat.
i. day eoii, i,ni, tinct puiace nlBg
t - lin. - ii
a' 'Ma 38
T?V!1? ' f J5P ??. V;""HJiw.C.-
MTiX.:"..'' "r-.V't"l '.- r,r H v.
Addition
ft 5s'4F vflk
I stump fur reply.
. .i - -- -. 'uiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiniumi. iniirTi
".r-J., IMhmi IV.il)rii.rnrmiid(!hirif,