Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 18, 1889, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 18, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-Sa mwwQgmwqitffjWmS d?HE Capital eveistcg- jouestal. i m i it i i u ! THE CAPITAL JMRML l"L'IIMHIIKDI)AIIiV,EXCKIT8tTNI)AY, Mi ruts Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kntarcd lit the poMofflcc nt 8alein,0r.,n HGCOtlll-CllIM IIIBtttT. CLARE B.IRVINE. Manager. Sen fourth page for term of mi Inert p lon. ' ....,, Adii-rtlKPiiK'nlK to Insure Inwrtlon (for tlio Mtino day) should lie hnnded In y 1 o'clock Correiioiiclcnco conlnlnlnjr, new of In tercut nnil lniK)rtiuicc In denlrea fniin nil p.irtsof tllB KtlltV. No attention will lie jmlil to anonymous communication. I'rrw.na deslrinc the Cai-itai. .Ioi;ii.vaj. served nt their holmes Mill weure it hy. xm Inl cnnl refluent, or by word left at till olllce. Specimen nnnilK-rx ent free on nppllrn- Olilro, corner Court and l.llierty HtreetH. TIIUItSDAY. JULY 18, 188!) MITCIII'M, ilOM'll, III.KMANN. Tlio Capita i. Joijmnai. tula thin time Iti refer to the representa tives of Oicgon, who have ho long nnil well icrvod the state and the Interests of the people in the coun cIIh of the nation -at Washington. They arc now onjoyIK their vnen tlon, not in list'ess Idlenes-i hut in pxiiniliiliifr, ly personal ob Herviitlon, the wiiiiIh, w.'she-i and needs of the vnrlotiH localities of the stale. And to th'H purpose are visit In till places of prominence In the Htute and are coiiMilllim the lending eltlzeiiHof each Ioc.illty ho they may he tlio better posted and more ably, IT possible, fu'illll theiroiierotiH duties iih the Htato'H advocates. It has been well, and truly said tliat no Htute Iihh abler workers, or men more devoted t j tho Interests of their con stituents. Hon. John II. Mitchell him served one full term iim U. S. senator and is now in IiIh fourth year on the second teim, making ten years of experience In theme IiiiIIh "'here every year addH ircally to Iholnlluoneonf the member and makcH old timers luvlncllile. No nenator In theHcnaiorial cham ber him a greater lnllneiice over the mcmberH or Ih llnlened to with a liieater Inloicst than Henator Mitchell. Ilu iHHiild to he iih popu laraman with all tlioinonibeisof the two houses im he is with the people of Oregon. This is saying inueh In IiIh favor In all probability more than can be wild of any other mem ber. Hon. J. N. Dolph, having com pleted IiIh tour of the state, him re turned to the cant, and like the war riors of old refuses to lay IiIh armor usldu until ail hit work In done, lie Ih engaged on committee work that will take iiiohL ol IiIh tluin until the re-aHHumhliiig of congress, lie ih on his second term. Hon. Hlugcr Kerniaun, the poo- plo'a favorite coupes-ninn, knows j no rent, while theie Ih woik to do, and If that Ih finished he doen not wait, Macanl.er like, for Homethlug to "turn up," hut llnds Homethlug that needs correcting and tin iih It up. He ih now circulating among IiIh fVlonds gathering Information, and making himself, If possible, more popular than ever before, with thu people of Oregon. Mr. Hermann Iiiih Hiicceeded hluiHClf two IcrniHitnd will, In ail probability, continue ho to do until promotion Hindi bo bin. The name might im well be wild of Fonntors Dolph and Mitchell, ami It will require an extra amount of wire pulling by the politicians to Induce the people to let thesu favorites go. ('(im i; wr.vr." A correspondent of tho New York Kxprcss writing from Omaha, under date of August KKh, says; "t'omo West I Come West!" where It never rains, and yet we have ducks! and where the thor luoinetcroftcii stands ninety-two In tho Ice box. Western Journals par ade at the head of their columns the Invitation to "t'omo West." Said pajH'rs still llnurMi, while I lei graves of numerous victims surround them, Set! tho West ami die! Come West, and your hou-chohl o.huhch will constantly dceivaso. It is a singu lar fact, but too true, that all person al property In thlH country Is com mon. Pawn your clothes as sihui as you arrive, ami take them out as you need them. I wish I had done so. With the exception of it lmlr of heavy boots, my last winter's overcoat is all I have lull Although not so comfortable as,uuir .,,,. wull. , p,mi.oli.hia inirii n urn mi' iiii'iiiiiiim'ii'i in . . . ... .,, . , . ., , nlncty-elght In the hotel, still It ' ,", "" ,lKhl lm vl "tnuiRo serves as a distinguishing mark he- lghts mid hcrad Kvullar noise?.. t ween myself and thyNoux braves It appears that a largo black dog who fnsiuent the streets. They limkw ,,, ,llrtirnllw ,,t a tvrtaln wear straw hs on y. Therefore I , ,. . , . , ' . .. , ,, may ls Ntld that tlu-v dns for tho I"'1"1 ,0B tll rnplki and walks, weather. They wear mmvaliw in i with tho traveler until a well-known addition to the hat. mark, still fuitherup the iniuintalu, .. Mft of tho imihhmi( have passed , ( ,Vachcl, when ho suddenly dtap. through the bleaching process. Tho ' v , . , , ,, ' sun and night dews have tho Mmo'lH"w "H num.. I ho dog utters etllvt upon Indian babies as on ' no sound and U'tniys not the least cotton doth, This may boa freak show of either friendship or violence, of nature-nut human nature. There are thuso who hollovo that However, ciiino ut, and bring ., ,, , , , , ., your famlllo. funeral o.pone are the inlsterlous animal U the mater- cheap. ThealHiveNu fair biK-clmeu of tlio letlen wtnl back Hast by tho many vagnlHiiids who come Wet w Ith tho expectation or living without labor, They genemlly rcluru Nidder If not wlner num. Xotu nhould venture, hither lf not able and willing to work. "W Imt hi rr h tluy la Jimr?' V liuld tho lonii rr look It, 'f KtttKHhat tlimiwrrloilbtlr ll lilu nn rttltor' ckri. KALAKAt'A'H frleinlHU-clare the king Is greatly wroth over tho re-, ports that he could not raise enough ' coin to go to Paris, Tlio real reason j why the dusky monarch has shut j his eyes? to the pleasures of the guy j capita! seems to be political. He, cannot tell when his present Cabi net will go to pieces, and he mlur ully wishes to be on hand to set; that none of his personal enemies is again foisted upon him. The com mitment of the attorney-generul to tall for contempt of court Is gener ally regarded as me nrsi sign oi the approaching storm which will sweep away the ministry that rode Into power on the reform wave. No one will mourn fts loss, for It has done nothing to redress the wrongs of the natives or to curb the xjwer of the monopolists who control the Islands as completely as though they owned them. KilATTi.KandKllcnbbuigurc rapid ly rebuilding. Western energy and pluck cannot be put down, and it will icscrt itself and these towns will be the brighter anil better by the conflagration. Sun Sauls Anil Their Directs. A huge sun spot, comparable In magnitude witli some of the great Hpols seen live or six years ago is now visible on tho solar disk. A Uood eye should be able t( see it with the aid of a smoked glass. It is full v three diameters of the earth across, and somewhat iriegiilar in outline. Along the edges of the dark central chasm the familiar tongue-shaped projections of pho tosphcric Ihiinu can be seen. The whole aspect of the spot Is such as to remind the observer that the nnylerloiis commotion which ellccts the surface of the solar globe, reaching a maxium once In every eleven years, Is about to -manifest itself again after several years of comparative repose. It will be In teresting to notice how much infor mation we shall be able to gather during tlio coming sun-spot ncriod upon the vexed question of the connection between sun spots and the weather. The theory that tlieie is a most Intimate relation of Dial kind has received enthtislastiu sup port in hoiiio quarters since the .Sun called general attention, nine or ten years ago, o the grounds upon which it was based. Hut the high est authorities liiastronoy meteorol ogy have not vut accepted the hy pothesis as proved, except so far as the undoubted connection between solar disturbances and terrestlal magnetism is loncerned. New Vork Kim. How Women ltd on Horses. Mademoiselle has got to tho club house stand; she is with a party of women and men a chair has Itccn found for her, and she Is eagerly scanning her program. Kirst she takes her pencil and puts a mark against number thirteen, for site in tends to put .Mime money on that horse no matter who he may be. After that she turns to her mother and inquires the year In which she was horn, ami selecting the last llg tire of that puts $" on It then, having satisfied (be supeixltlous side of hcreharater, she goes Infer buslines. Hho picks out her hoio for the great race; curiously enough ho If not the favorite. Tho purse is opened, the money counted out, and she Is ready for all to go down to tho book-makers. Hut no gallants to carry It for my lady, If you please. Up comes messenger boy No, 111; decidedly freckled, decidedly crim son ol lmlr; also decidedly tough and slangy In manner and speech, but No, III knows his cufttumcrs; kilowslf they win they lip him far away, and so ho always can get bet ter odds than anybody else, and oc casionally has a tip worth taking. No. l;t does nut want the money put on tho horse oho-on for the great race. He suggests that It shall go to the outsider who Is utylug ;) to 1, and so, against all advbvs, she takes the chances. A Uus lliot. For some time past tluo trudg- . lug home over tho mountain about lallrcil ghu'.t of a murdered man, as he Invariably make his appear- nnooal the exact hMtt uf h lniKvl,. There, an a iloeen men who claim to have onoouutorvd the dojj nt the ("N'let HH, wune of thciu'niore than oiuv. They confc that (hey never u tho tot wllhotK it shudder, and they hurry by the sjiot as tti an they can. woiueii never p.M (lie plmv at night, and many uvea make a wide detour to avoid It In drtydnie. The Death of (he Churn. A woman of West 2synck has made a discovery which, If it can be J put in succcH'ful operation, will rc riiilt In the Abolition of the old method of churning, and revolu tionize the art of butter milking. ( The discovery was purely accidental, I n It f 1 1ii itliifMittkrit i'lirk llilll nvllfifl. linn tiii; iii-3vi tvit.i tiiv .- vawi . menleil with her new method many times, believes In it thoroughly. She put the cream of several days' mllklngs Ironi her pet Jersey cow in a thick cloth one day, and, as It wns too warm to churn, placed the bag in the ground in a cool place, throw ing a shovelful of e.irth over it bo that the cat could. not get nt it. Hhe left It there until she came home the next day. When she look the bag from the ground she found the cream had turned to a great yellow lump of butter, and the only thing left for her to do was to salt and work it. The buttermilk had entiiely disap peared, but there was about a third more than the usual amount of but ter obtained hy churning. She has tried the experiment a doen times since, and always obtained better butter than by churning. The only exception was one time when the rain soaked into the ground and mildewed the cream. Albany Argus. The Cautious 1'iiMic. A shoemaker on Grand Itlver avenue painted his door tlio other day and hung out a sign of "Paint." I'rctty soon a man came along and opened thedooraud asked: 'What sort of paint, ami how do you sell it?" "It's paint on the door," was the reply. "Oh, that's It. Hotter change your sign, then." The shoemaker took In the sign and hungupenereadlng: 'Taint on the door." He had scarcely doueso when a second man accosted him with: "Ih that all'.' Why didn't you paint tho casings, too? Looks mighty stingy, and I'd change that sign." The shoemaker rellccted forawhile and then made a new sign reading: "Lookout for paint." It wasn't a quarter of an hour before a farmer came in with an old boot to mend, and as ho rubbed hisshouldcr against tho door ho Indignantly exclaimed: "How did I know where to look out for this Infernal nuisance'."' Tho man wont out and removed tho sign and tore it up, and as ho re turned to (ho bench ho said: "That's whata fellow gets for try ing to satisfy tho public. Now let tho door take eareof Itself." Detroit Krco Press. Farm Lilo in China. A farmer may be hired by the year for from $8 to $11, with food, clothing head shaving, and tobacco, those who work by the day receive from 8 (o 10 cents, with a noonday meal. At the planting and harvest ing of rice wages are from 10 to 20 cents a day, with llw ine.tls, orJ'.n cents a day without food. Few land-owners litre hands except for a few days during the planting and harvchtlng of rice. Those who have more land than they and tliclrsous can till lease it to tneir ncigntmi-s, Much land Is hold on It,, given ' by ancient proprietors toclansn.cn! whoso descendants now til it, pay- lug from $7 to$l I worth of rice aunu ' ally for Its uso. Food averages a i little more than ?1 a month for each I member of a farmer's family. One' , . . i.i, i ! wh buys, cooks and cats his meals alone, spends from $1 .r( to $3 l month upon the raw material anil fuel. Two poinds of rice costing . .,, . ,., ,, , f .. ., , it cents, With relishes of salt, llsh, , pickled cabbage, cheap vegetables and fruits, costing 1J cents, Is the ordinary allowance to each laborer C. ...I. .1.... A I...... .11. t.1.1 ...K.l. .., ,-..,. .,,,. ..v...v..v ...,,.- to luxurious paiieui, "i.ivo on a slxneneea day,and earn It," Is fol lowed by every Chinaman. One or two dependent relatives frequently share with him the sixpence. .MAituirr itr.rottr. A )iiiU it tln MiirUotn lliijluir unit SellliiK l'rlt'i, SKI.1.1MI I'llH'IM. SlimiliU'i-i. SuKnrcarvil,r U'.l-)iW tKu llnxiknit tuiiiui w IA to If-. .UiiiiiH-iiBari'oiTd, iH'flii. Hi Istf. Itoor-4l m. UKr. Attltlon (! l.tWo. vtHti-iurlsHo. TliiiutliVMVtl-lVr MUiiiit, mx mmIIiix. Itetl loor hhmI IVr iuiiil, U'o. lllttM'UlMiTMHM IVr IHIUllll, ,i " II0IIII4-.V (KM- Ih.. M'lllnc. tdil iunl i StUlliiK nt S to To. jueii-H anh vF4itrr.iu.. . rliorrln. iinwon lVr lb. UV l'ni IVr Killloii, UV. Now iiitiH IVr ihvK, V. ftirrnut IVr kmI. Onliiu-ki Av I1likiwi V' wt luail. HIIVIMI I'ISICKr. WliMit-ttloaol. nmir IVrUirrW,(IAV lliililVr Im.lU'l. -.M V lUtilc) IVr liutlicl, ci limit -IVr ion. )1 nt Oi mill. M.Mn IVr ton, fit. t'liti-IVr ltui..V Univ.- IjuoliHt ut lt' to Iv-iwr Ma. hi:s as.' l'r ihwoa, ISktaliHw. -IVr liuliii, Av.s i ru iail-.V 1st kiaait. t'h IIW HT loiiiiut. Drinl ido IVt ltir lrlwl iliuui.lVrlU.ikv I Matt wiuli IVr lb. KV lrlaM iiruiii IVr lb. HVw lUmvr 'JO r lamail lureiH Uvixt-- lloivrlb, I lion IVr Hiuit,l,tf.l lluxm Mi--10 .T IK WHitilo lev ir lli, etilrkm-Wlt.'r ilu. Moo-Ou ui Ht; li.vt-l)ii Iviot 3 m So. WmU -IVr Hiitl,a.v VAn ' V OWVva Tho Chief Itrimon for WO great 8tl eess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In th article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and thi tact tliat Hood's Sarsaparllla actually a eompllslics uliat is claimed for It, Is what has given to tills medicine a popularity and tale greater tlian that of any other sarsapa-H7:4- A;n rllla or blood purl IVierit WmS fler before tho public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Ball Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bick Headache, Uillousness, overcomes That rircd I'cellng, creates an Appetite, strength ins tho Ncrvc, builds up the Whole System Uootl'ii Nnrxiipnrillii Is sold by all drue ;lsn. stjslxforjs. I'reparedbyC. I. Hood Win., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. Chickens With Knur Lcrs. Mr. Witt of Winston sends the Eaule a chicken with four legs. It is not for sale at any price. It has always been u notion of ours that the only error in creation was in giving chickens only two legs. AVc wouldn't givo a cent for anyjiart of a chicken except the leg. If we can produce- a race of chickens with four or five legs then wo don't see what more is to lie dcfclred. Estill Eagle. Electric B tters. This remedy is becoming so well known and to popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Hitters slug the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hit ters will cure ill diseases of tho Liv er and Kidneys, will remove Pim ples, JJoiis, Fait Iihoum and other allcctions caused by impure blood. Will drivo Malaria from cho sys tem and prevent as well as cure all Malaria lovers. For euro of Head ache, Consumption and Indigestion try Elestric Bitters Entire satisfac tion guaranteed, or money refunded. Price GO els. and 51.00 per bottle at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore. He that hath a trade hath an es tate, and he that hath a willing hath a place of profit and honor. A plowman on his legs Is higher than a gentleman on his knees. Frank lin. liui'MiMi's Arnica Salve. The best salvo In tho world for cuts, brui.scs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilhl.iiiis, corns ai.d all skin eiuptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed (ogive perfect Nitlsfaction, or money leluiided. Price 35 cents per box. For wile by Daniel .1. lry, drug gist. A diamond resting in a star on a Hat, nugget gold cull-button is. a dainty conception recently :-een. , ,R,rustod trold balls bearing semi- I t,Uvles of (uiquois make ear-rings of a vrv pieang appearance. mlnilltmo ,, ivoryi MVoN by wth roJcotl hu ,n ' . ' How's This? Wooiior One Hundred uolinrs reward for iiy owe of CMtarrh that cannot be cmo(, ,,y iWni llU.sClUnrrllCuro. p .l.ciieuey A Co., proprietors, Toledo, O: v, theuniieriRned, n.ivo known K. J. nieneyfortho last 15 years, and l.ellOTO 1 1 1 in perfirtly liouomblo In nil bulnc.a ,nlllMIft,IIS mul ntmneinlly able to carry m uy ,iiiiiKuiloas made by this tlrni. it A'l'nmn, wlioiesiiiodriiissWs.'i'oieiio, u,",, . " " '"" '""". ""'""I "" "" loiml IUul;,,I)ledolO, WulilliiK, Klnnnn A Mnrvta, wliolewilo driiKKUli'.'rolodo, O. IlullV futtirili rum Is taken Interim!!)-, lU'tlundlivctly uiHia tho blood iiiut lma-tis Mirtlioos of tho ) htoiu. TottlnoulU M'nt trtv. I'rliv TfH-. jor txittle. SolU ly all j ilriiegWtii. The innncdlatesyniptoins of Dys pepsia, or Indigestion, aiv a distres sing sense of weight, oppression anil fulliittes in the stomach, heartburn, i los.s of nnHtite, foul breath, belch-1 lug, llatuleucv, uauca pains In the shoulders ami breast. l)r. Henley's i , Dandelion Toubt iromotes healthy , i digestion and icmovc all unhealthy , j symptoms. Sold by D.W.Mathews. ' Hcd onyx chcrrlis are nttnictlntr I much tiKcutlou as cutl-llnks. I i. "Mamma, what U a whlky Straight?" "My dear, It is what makes your papa walk crooked." b'terual vigilance enables a man ; to carry the same umbrella for years. ' i The Age of Modem Man. , People are fond'of ylng that I "Mankind b. Kniwln wix-r and ; Weaker." Hut l It really so? Let ' us glaniv at the- fact. Aeconllni; to i (he lalot ttttstbs there are tuorr centenarians now living than at any previous time in (he history of (he world. WhyV HecaiiMJof (heurvut dlinHix-erlcs In medical science which utUinl him Immunity from iliM'a.-cs that formerly ik-va-uutcd mankind. Mitvadvt of (hem all Is Dr. Pierce's i Oohlou Medical DlMMvcry, tho bot bliHHl-purirtfr and ronovntor of the ;uj?, tNjrofula, fever m)vs tumors,, j iiiiklKhtly tihvrs and crunilons ttn- I lh like magic U'licatb ItvUMietlclem ' ! lurlueiivVa I hp Kpqt KPQifl rn 11u cilv ol" Poriluiul and other prosperous (owns are those owned by iiimi or corporal ions who have the disposition mid ability to improve them. rn And To the city of .Salem. scarcely begun. Itisi land additions and around Highland 1(6 THE- FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. Drcgon. The lino of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this ailditi will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in tlio near tuture be lots THIS M.OST POPULAR RESORT " , " ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Ailditon 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 already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a number of residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class-will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over1000. "We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of tlio money, and being directly on the line of the street railwiy they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "ini(le 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 difi'erence 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. jroTKB R OfJfJ Q1IJ peop'a bolieve mat It "."'"'" ! v Lett to bnjr Seed of too lirge&t and moet reliable bouse, and they use Ferry's Seeds D. SI, 1 ehby 4 uo. are acKnomeagea to te toe Largest Seedsmen in tne won a. D m.Febst&Co'i Illustrated, De scrip, tire and Priced :&?SEED ANNUAL For 1080 Will be mailed TREt i vVVii, i.t&Sl4S:S rithemt ordering it. Jnrnlu. i Earllert OuIUor oen KVld S'SSK? t& In exlrteace. I ihould tend for it. Address D.M.FERRY&CO.,Dotroit.MIch. ! A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. "Who 1b II. II. 'SVarnor, of Kocho tor, N. Y whoso Safo Remedies, c I pecinlly Warner's Safo Curo, have at tainod such success and celebrity al homo and abroad?" I Tlio question is inspired as much b? affection as curiosity, einco through his instrumentality hundreds of thou sands, in both liomisphercs, have boon restored to health and happi ness. Hon. II. II. Warner, then, Is leading and honored resident ol Rocbestor, not only, but a prominent and influential citizen of the United States. On several occasions chosen by his party as a National delegate to nominate n r resident ol the uepublic, no lias been a member ot the Kepub can ataio uommuteo ana ot its Exe cutive Comuutteo. Ho is a member of tho American Institution for the Advancement of Science; President of tho Rochester Chambor of Com merce; a successful and upright busi ness man. He bus given away for tunes in charities. The celebrated and costly Warner Observatory ol Rochester was conceived, endowed, and is maintained by htm. His munificent prizes for the discovery of comets has uoen at onco the wonder and delight of the scientific world. The yellow fovcr scourago in tho South, tho Ohio floods, tho fire dis asters of Rochester and other cities aw akened his profoundest sympathies and in each instance his chock for from $500 to $5,000 swelled (he sovoral reliof funds. Where other wealthy men give tons and hundreds, ho gives hundreds and thousands. His charities are as ready and magnificent as his enterprises and public spirit are boundless. iho wor vorld has need of more such I ineu. .-an incident led him into the manu facture ot medicine. Soiled soine twelve years ago with what the ableat physicians termed fatal kidney dis ease, he was miraculously restored to health by what is now known as Warner's J?afo Cure. At once he re solved to make known the merits of so potent a remedy, and the consequence is that to-day he ha imrunnsa labora tories ana warehouses in the Uuitod i fclatea, Canada, Kngland, Germany, Austria, Australia and llurmah. Sales of his bale ltemcdies are enormous, and their power over disease simply marvelous. t Tho merit of a production is In ex-! act kconintr with th rl.sr,.lr nr it. -Ai Ik j 1 dW T7m -''7-lKt M'rf ijrnx?zsRiM Ml Ilu 'V "r tyjliTv' ItT ItutaTArw iBSafccMW producer. An honest and reliable KiMrwta,TiKUifc man himself. Mr. Warner makei ""5'-iaWyiu.y.liii.J; lioneat and re table rnedlclne-a l$&?!&? SkJLK . . --.. w. 9 , abundantly attested by their pheno neaal dfieticy and popularity, - -W' Aa . ence IS OWNED HY tin's Corporation is determined racti ve m They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvement!? have nton'ded to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside- and High- Park SEE HERE! Tt' "'0 I- :myone in the whole slate of Oregon win wants o return to the east he should read this advertisement: Bargain or 'J! EASTERN IWIMY! To Exchange for- OREGON UNO! :V GOOD QM A NCE I 5Kirirllriildrri)lIt ilita mv. ' " $75 In OR'n axt i-m4 t.V i'Jw aork In; for ia .irpM.k irrfHf(ij wmi nn ruriiiwii I..JV mid t Jotmaon Cka,, Vxa .Main n.. ltlohmouil, M iwrlfnc. f-er mind about ik-ndlnr Localities Ann ton n u v lull m to Jon, and no JOHN F. STRATTON k SON Importers mid Wholesale dealers in MUSICAL JIEHCHANDISE. New York, 11 and J5 WnlkerSt. John F. Stratton's Celcbrntod Ku slan Gut yiollnstrlugs, the 'liiet In jhe World. Our Oimriintee If a dealer leeelves a complaint, (which ho bellevesto be honest) from any musician to whom he has sold any of these strings, ho Is authorized by us to give him another string without charge, audull such loss will bo made good by us to our customers, without quibble or question, (Beware ot Imitation.) Dealers will please send lor descriptive catalogue. Trail supplied at loweht price. ST. PAUL'S L Boys and. Girls. The school will open on tho 21th of September. Thorough Instruc tion In the primary and nnv.,nced English Branches. LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSI -In course.- ii-.U.MS and further Information may be hint on application to UKV. T. H. POST. Cor. Chemekctn and HtateSts, s-aj-tr" ii Paci (JURAT OVERLAND ROUTE ; TWO FAST TKAINB DAIM'i .NO CII A.NOE OK CARS SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points Eat via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. the horthern Ihieltle ruilroud Is the only line ruunlDK Pusaenter trains, SeeoiidcluM aleeiKTh (five of ciianto) I.uxiirlqu Day cmuchf Pullman ItiUeo Sleeping din.. 11iliiCfr)liilns.Uar,(iiiiUT.V) irom Con land to the etut. , wth.it j-mir ticket rend via the Northern lUtltlf. nillr...! .....I n rtl.l .(.a ion IN t fiS i . ....... ...i, ...4L4 ....FIU itV i clmnireori-jira. i Ifi'M INirtlnndntSn m.and K:) p. in. itaUy H.fivt- at illnncsipoiu or KU Will ut teu 41. 1 1. -i-Va" " "yiosf. Train leave Front tl t, r . . u illy nt tUU u. ni. and fc jl-S,..V '' 'TO'iuiut 7:10 p m unit Utn murr.. -tileiri.i in undDlp, m iTtnuish IHii .-,n 1-h1u. Met-plnf (r, '"i!!.,1 ' '"- nIU, (wlaco dlnlnu Rrltwtti.lS - l-ind,Tacoi!i;8ndS.-altl5 i . '','V, A 1. I-IIARLTU.N aJlt t .... t First uuJU MKUL