Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 19, 1889, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 19, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextasaBsa3mLJ- THE CAPITAL EVENING JOLTtNAL. .1 l'i ' I llliK ftll'im JOliltiXAL. PJniiIHII!:I)AIW,i:Xl'KITHUNI)Ay, ur tjik Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) KnUrtil lit tlic postofflcc nt Halcm, Or.,n dcconil-clnm matli;r. CURE B.IRVINE, Manager, Kco fourth pago for tern of Biibtcrlp- AdvcrllwmrntK to limurc limcrtlon (for lliii winii- day) should bo handed In ' ' Correspondence eoiitalnlne iicwk of In .terml mill Imixutaiicc In ilivln-il rroin nil n.UtHof tllOdtllte. No attention will lie iiil(l toiuioiiyinouH coinmuhlcatlonH. ....... I'erxotn ilwlrlii!; the Caitt.ii, .Iociinai. ncrVed nt thi'lr Iioiim-h win wi-iuo it by "f tilt curd rcijiiMt, or liy word lift "t this (Specimen number Hunt freooiuippllcii- Ofllcv, corner Court and Mljcrty Hired. KIM DAY .WhV ID, 18M) VOIHl IIOVH. From the report of tho sco.'etur.v of (lit! V. M. (.'. A., Henry .1. M f'oy, thero me in this cily f,(Of. young men betwivu sixteen mid thirty-llvn yours. Of this nunibi-i 1(100 lire mi'inbuis of the usociii(iuii. Thero lire 1!""0 places wh.io lleciihec nrehelillo sell llipior liy llio 1iih 1 !!') where Hcjiiot is sld ly tin pitcher and meiiHiire; llfiy prlviili clubs where llipior in tleult out; fifty rostnurnnts where llipior Ih hoIiI nt tho bibles, imil 'SM coiner Mini othei groceries where lliiior In -old, milk lug u total of MM), mnl thin docs no' Include ia thciities nnd pliiyhouc which lire licensed, or In till ll'ill. On the Ullh iliiy of AugiH, 1KK8, Ihero were, by netuiil count, In nil Ihe evnngcllcal churehis In the clt, 18112 young men between the agcH ol sixteen and thirty-live years. On Ihu following Sunday, August With, tlcro were, liy aclual count, in the tlii'titres, biliard-rooniH, coiieorl-sn-Iihiiih and other places of iiniiisc ineut, liichidlng huIooiih mnl u buse Imll uialeli at which there were r,()i)(l present,, 17,1a1! young men. Add to these flumes other places, Including vile resoilH, which were not counted, but which were averaged at live visitants each, and there were .'W, la'J young men to be found in un hallowed plaecH on thai one Sun day evening. The largcHl number of young men found in unv church was -111, anil the Ii-iihI hIx. The liirgest nuinber found in any one tlieatro wan li!0(), and Ihreu places contained over 1000 each. The. tolal arrests for drunkenness last year In San Francisco, Including men, woni (iiul olilldieii, was 8T:i:i. Of IL'iit) prlsonerH In Han Quentln, 711 are young moil under thirty-live yearn of age. In Kolsotu Stale Prison there aroOU'i Inmates, of whom 37-1 are under thirty-live yearn of age, making out of a total of KV, no less than 1I1H young men under thirty-live yearn of age. Chaplain Hill of the San (Jiientln Prison says Unit, lii his opinion, nine-tenths of Ihe prisoners weie brought tlieie either directly or luillicctly through the Inlluenco of liquor. Morning Call. i. aw to in: r.M oiuii:i, Tho Mississippi authoiltles are bound to have their lawn legardlng puglllntn enforced. Two detectives went to Albany on tho 18th, pro HUinablv to consult with (Jovernor Ulllregurdlngthuextradltlou impels of Pugilist Sullivan, who In believed lo bo hiding near that oily. Detoo tlvuNoirls, of Illinois, appealed at (ho Tombs police court tills morning with a requisition from (iovornor l.owry for the arrest of Mitchell and MlUe Douavau. It Instated that ho seeks revenge, an tho Kllralu party evaded the payment of Wot) promis ed him for taking tliom safely out of Mississippi. , noon hi:Mi.Mi:.r. I believe In the Institution of umr- rlagoaud 1 liavouohort of sympathy with those persons who endeavor to nposo that institution. The llie side is t lut most sacred thing on eaitb, and tho love of Inisbanil for wife In (lodliUo. I would rather live with tho woman I love In a world of sorrow, than U forever In a heaven of men alone. Wo may for got all other orvods with Impunity, II wo believe In tho republicanism ot tho llrenlde, tho demoenws of the home and tho ithMiluto equality ol husband and wlfc.-Talmago. Tin; Otis Steel company of Clovi luuil, Ohio, has Just sold out to an KuglUli syndicate. An Kngllsh syndicate Is iiegollattug for the purchase of Warner's indent medi cine works at Uoohostor. An Kng llsh syndicate t buying up all the luvworle In (lie country. An Kug luli syiiilloalo Is prepuilutf lo fur nish Ihe I'nltisl Htates with water and gas. KuulMi syndicates will HiHin oporato Huh nniiiufuvtor.es to tho I'lilted States Willi Ktiglli.li capital ami Knulinh lalsa. i hi: m. sTvnt. Tho iMUstltutlon ipiikcr for (he now otalo of Washington are html nt work, and yesterday woiu tnuIdur lug tho Judiciary ipiontlon. Thoy propuoo live biiprvuie Judgeo nt u Nilnry f&,000 n y wr wh uuil pn'jx cli ru to k for ion, wars. TifK jirosjicct for Oregon becom- ingtho 'iiiecu" of the world itf be- lug more fully developed every day. The faces of the people are now turned Oregoilward nnd many hnvo already started. Cheat) homes, good lands, healthy cllmnkv bcntitl-' ful scerery, big forests, inJgUly waterfalls, unexplored mineral wealth, snow-capped mountains and fruit ladened vallies, all have an In fluence that cannot help milking Oregon jKjpulous and wealthy. novAirv kxi'jjnsivi: How will this strike the average American? In tho commons, Glad stone agreed to a compromise about WOO.OOO In the matter of awards to this royal family, by which the Prince of Wales will be allowed forty thousand pounds year ly as a substitute for all clulms for his children. Fivo hundred and llfty dollars per day would make miple pocket change. Tin: Chicago Tribune asks and receives .UU, 000 for a column of ad vertisements for one year. The business men of Chicago arc keen to nay It. Therein one hutiso In Cin cinnati that pays $1000 u week for advertising. There are several In Cleveland even, who pay as high an 4 10,000 a year. .Somehow these men don't break up; a liberal advertiser never does. ii:miniscunci:s or mm. Tliri-ml ol 'I hit Indian H'nr Slui-c Con IniiM'il by .IiiiIki, HIiiivv. Thin Kager family wan a faiftily tint caino across the plains In the year 1811. They lost their, father on (liccii river with the oiuiip fever and their mother near Fort Hall with the niiiue dread disease. My father, Capt. William Shaw, brought the family to Or. Whit man's, and their father and mother being Prcnby tori tins, J)r. Whitman and wife kindly agreed to take the children and do tho best they could for them, and when the massacre took place, John and Frances Snger were murdered, and the Sager girls, live I tlilnk In number, were taken prlsonerH by the Indians. Frances Sager was tho only person in the whole number tlm( wan murdered that attempted to light when the Indians net upon Dr. Whitman to murder liiiu. This boy being about thirteen or fourteen years of age, drew a small pistol and would have dispatched an Indian with It hut fortlie Interference of some of the t nickei h who still had some hopes that (hey would lie spared, but thoho Indians killed every one of them without mercy. Now to return to my narrative. We had no rest all night, the In dians lept up tlielr filing at Inter vals ami wo returned the lire as well as we could, for our ammunition was1 getting scarce hud wo had therefore to be a little saving with II. Ituforu daylight came we cooked and eat our break fast and saddled up our horses, and Just as soon an It wan light we all mounted and took to the hills on tho went side of the road, thereby avoldlngany ambuscade they might hnvo prepaied for us. As soon as wo got on top of this hill wo gave them a regular Indian yell In token of our ioad!ucH.s to renew tho contest, and I must say that It was but a moment until we were hi a hot en gagement. Captain Hall's company from Washington county, and Captain Phil. Thompson's company from Vuinhlll, were In tho hottest of the engagement and culled for assistance which was rendered and tho Indians were repulsed with loss, Wo were thou permitted to move toward tho Touehet, without any opposition, for some distance, and an wo had licatcn thorn In tho llrst attack wo wore now entertaining foam that thoy would not follow us any farther. Therefore our inter preter, Mil 1 1 go, a half-hrccd Indian, wan sent up on top of an adjacent hill to toll tho Indians that vc hoped thoy would not leave us In posses sion of tho Held without giving us another chance at thorn, lie also told them that I" thoy did not accept this challenge wo would think them cow-. I ards and no bettor than women.! This talk scorned to ourago them1 somowiuit and thoy oamo on for tho ' altauU hut wo nan got neat1 tno 1'iHioliot by this time, and lu oritur to prevent tho Indians from outtlnm whu,u hMTOIIimUHl xw im.. Tlio! us oil1 from tho tlmUir mul fonl f lIrivor of Uu, ,ir,t Wl,Kon npurivtl his I tho stream, your huniblo KrviiiitiBtn ,,ng,l(lrt, 1m,Kj, Uiolmni ! was omoivn u. iiihu iweiuy pu-heii ,, ,lw ); but ,,l0 ,, ftw, ,,urv iiionwltli uihhI hooiw mid outtlto,,v ,, uml nil,B,l( Ulc ,M,wtcr, Inilhuwoll If polblo on tholort. N;.mch vMv ndliiK rider,, Wo struck out In a ilea, run and ,l0yrtinml WBB0 i fragnionU Into I nimle Mieh headway that lu nlHiut,wl,r For ll0 infant tliodrlvor tlirvf.unitvrr a llo wo ivaohwl lrf u MHI, ,mH, !1MVl. iilNiliil that wntplotoly hltutthoni' ... llU mim.x fate: tho next. oil In 'ii i the crtvk, wiitl this niovt- ineiit biMi.Khi on a oonlllet .Wiln , aim wo nan iu ngui our way iu u.o limner iur uieiv nmv wiiif ' ,"" HUM weiv itiiuiK mi uuil iiiiii iiiiii IUK III l-uilll-II"" v i.im'iwiw UuittiHik in. iHfoio wo eou.d roaoh thu lliiiU'r, hut wo worvlnoipilek fir ihoiii anil ivuclutl tho thuoor In, .r. i ..i..... ii..,i. .... w,l,',1 , " ""' " Kitwtlitfiu nuli a waiiiiruvptlon (hat Uioy ivtivaunl in illnonlcr, but pot mill) ilu-y limi ht oiie v or slxoftlieir bot wnrriots. At tills point is when I received the first sting of an Indian bullet or missile ( which ntruck me on ttie left nrm i about half-way between the wrist (and elbow. It wiw only a llesh wound on the top of the imp. u hen the ball struck the seiiatIoii wis, llkotlmtof a bee-sting or bum, as It some one had taken a hot iron rod and run It across my arm. The wound wn about three Inches in length. While wo were succeeding well at I this point there wusahoi engage ment going on to the right, w here it seemed some Indians had built a fort and manned by some of their! best braves. Our nieii not knowing of this in marching across an open place, were greatly endaugtyd by tho fire of the Indians. At this point several of our men were seri ously wounded, so there wasacharge ordered and the Indians routed after an engagement ?f ten or llfteen minutes. Thcicatthis point com raflo William Taylor was wounded by a (lying Indian. He was shot through the right lung and died a few days after wearrlvcd at the post. There w6re several other men seri ously wounded but not fatally. As soon as those Indians were routed, which was not until the most of them were killed, they withdrew from the contest and we were left master of the situation. We had moved our wounded men over the creek where our headquarters were for the present established. As the Indians seemed to have enough of It for this time, and desired to get away from u, their squaws, somo of whom had been with them all the lime to help take "care of their wounded and dead, set up a terrible wall, and told the warriors to come away from there or el-e IlielJostons would kill them ail. Some of our boys got very brave and mounted their horses and went out toward the Indians and gave them a banter to continue Hie con test. Our interpreter was among tlie number and told the Indians they were cowardn and dare not light us any more; that we had in tentionally retreated from them to cause them to attack us, for just as soon as we got tho better of 'them thoy would run away like cowards and that if they did not return to tho fight we would consider them nothing better than cloiitchman, or women, or In other word's, they were no better In our estimation, than oaiuancks or dogs. This was all done In the most taunting way possible, but wo received no reply, but instead thereof thoy made a hasly retreat. The battle being now over we cooked our dinner and then moved on In peace to Dry- creek, and oump- ed fortlie night. Our meat was out and wo killed somo Indian horses for supper. Wo were not molested dllllli IIIV llllll lHHt l ' III IV- 1UM 14 HttloHiirprNcd when woaroein the morning to Hud two or three inches of snow on our blankets, for it had been quite warm the day before. I think it was about the middle of April. Wo soon got our breakftibt and struck out for the fort which we reached before noon and found everything as wo had left it several days before. How a lion) Saved tlio Day. Tho Duke of Wellington was once asked who, in his opinion, wan the bravest man at Waterloo. "1 can't tell you that," ho said, "but I can toll you of one than whom there wan no braver." Tho following is tho story put In the wordn of the writer: "iiieio was a private in the ar tillery, A farm house, with an orchard surrounded by if thick lodge, formed a most Important point lu tho British po-ltlou, and was ordered to bo liold against tho enemy at any sacrifice. The hottest of the battle raged around thin point, but tho Kngllsh behaved well and boat back tho French again and auidu. ' At last tho powder and ball wore found to Ih running short; at tho same time tho hedges surround-j Ingtho orohard took fire. In tho meantime a liiOM-ongor had been sent lo tho roar for more powder and hall, and lu a short time two I.....I...I .. !..,, J .....,., ...kllit,tll ili.lt,. ' u tK ,-arm (l0U IM.IIII 11 ,, i.1,.,11-. V.IIIIV ll.fll, "., I iu-0, tho nallaiit do-!''lm iviRi-ily lumumliltt lu nil buiuM h were Uooiilnu ill) a ,r,MW"'",- "a niwm-lnil hia to mrry ;...n .; ,i. '"'''uiHiOtMiwitaiwiiwJeUyiliUflrm. ftlH,on, of whU. M'auty llro thixiut'li tho llaines olixirvinj; that tlm llunu boaton klok ,or a uum,0t by the explosion m,n,w ,, oll0 ,rt,H.rat ohaiuv, " he sent Ins linixw nttliMtiotilder- , Inn brwioli, and iniihl tho cheers of ll,..MrrU.ill. l.lllilrtMlUrtiriM KJlfelV W,UU Mxw ,i,u the flame t,Uieel up tiiid mj;ctl uur tlonvly' than over. This prlxtito mwr Hxitl in rivlv the ivwiint wlibli lib.net uiorltwl. but hrter In Uwviikhki S io , klliwl, Oylng xvlift flic imuwIuiuikm tlml no nail riiviil tho il,v." - lU'ntlnlHvncAs, The C'hlrf icnmoii for tno great sn& eess ot Hood's Sarsairlll.-i Is found in thl article itself. It Is merit tliat wins, and the ract that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually a& eompllshes what Is claimed for It, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and lalo creator than that of any other sarsapa- IWI ay WinC rlUa r U0d PUtt merit Wins ficr before tho public. flood's Sarsapnrllla cures Scrofula, Sail flhctim nnd all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Keeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Nerves, builds up the "Wholo System HooiI'h Niii-mpiirillti Is sold byall drug ;lsts. $tislxfor$3. 1'reparcdbyC. I. Uooi Co., Apotliecaile?. Lou o.ll. Mass. Jiradstreet reports 8,000,000 bushels of wheat in sight in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota. A year ago there were 17,808,000. Martin Irons, the "dictator" In the great western railroad strike a few years ngo, is keeping a fruit stand in St. Louis. The Age of Modern Man. People are fond of saying that "Manuind Is glowing wiser and weaker." Utit is it really so? .Let us glance at the facts. According to the latest statistics there are more centenarians now living than at any previous time in tho history of the world. Why? Because of the great discoveries in medical science which aflbrd hlni immunity from diseases that formerly devastated mankind. Greatest of them all is Or. Pierce's Golden .Medical Discovery, tho best blood-purifier and renovator of the age. Scrofula, fever-soien, tumors, unsightly ulcers and eruptions van ish like magic beneath Itsbeneflcicnt Influence. Abram Wakcinan, postmaster at at Xew York city under Lincoln, and afterwards surveyor of the port, died Juno 20, aged (So. JIadje HiiPi-cru Ghroly Khan, Persian minister to tills country, has resigned because the newspape.rs say sharp things of the Shall. lhukltMi's Arnica Salvo. Tho best s,ilvo in the world for cut's, bruNes, sores, ulcers, salt rheiini, fi ver sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin euiptlous, and positively cures piles or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give pel feet satisfaction, or money i refunded. Price accents per box. r r,Y,r mv "' Ul,,,lcl ' l'ry' "ru- Thegathering of ginseng root litis become quite an Industry in Finest county, New .ler.oy. The price paid Is frL'.li") to S:!.iVi per pound. Chicago has annexed t.'ll square miles of outlying dlstiicts, making her area 171, and her population In creased from 1)00,000 to 1,100,000. Electric Bitters. This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Kleetiio Hitter fcing 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 the Lilv or and Kidneys, will removo Pim ples, lloils, Salt ltheuin mid other allcetions caused by Inipuro blood. Will drive Malaria from ihe sys tem and movent ns-woll as euro all Malaria levers. For euro of Head ache, CoiiMiniptlon and lndlgcftlon try Klestrle Hitters Kntire satisfac tion guaranteed, or money refunded. Price SO ota. and 1.00 per bottle at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore. At a faiewell meeting In honor! of the Hev. Dr. !Nllos at llornolls villo, X. Y Juno aoth, the Hev. Dr. Windsor fell dead In tho pulpit while speaking, , How's This? WViulor One IluiiilrtHl lsdlari rvwanl fir nay i-o of Catarrh that cannot bo 'cnnsUij taUltiK' Hull' Uuturrh Cure. I" J. l'lin A. Co.. proprM"!, Toledo, O; ' Wo. tho iiudttlk'iiM. Iwvo known K. J. ! I .It........ r..a .1.. !.. IR ll.uihl .....t I.Atl.la-n ' .l.'ll.V ,,M " -. ., --, ...... W,,V.- tut .V Titutu. w lioUiwtte tlru$t;l'l.1tlmU, ' llhUk K. II. Vim 11ihii, IVithlei-, IVIotlo Nat- ioimllUiik.'rulvitH.ll. WhUUiik. Klniwii .V MiirWn, wlinlNilo drui;):UU.Til(du,0. llwUx ffclnrrti rum In nkmx lutvrimlly, ftttlni; dint II)' Hiun IU UIqihI and iioipu ' HiitkiHi. of tin- KytliiM, TtlmnlUnt I rr.v. l'rlv. r.V-. mt ImMUt. s M y nil ' dru:iili A lighted papur btu'rttHl a lire in tho iKiK'iuent of tho l'alals ltoyul dry khh1s Murv Now York, JulyVi', OtUislnir dauiagu yf Vi.lXW. Tho .l.t.. ..I...I- ... ...ol ""' wv,,v' 'i Tho iminoillHto bvniptiwns of I)y- .v...l.. ... I...1I. if.... ..r.. .11.,. nliij: mim-tif woljzlit, opprttoiuiiui fulliiMniii tho hioiunch, lieartbum, loa of uiipvtltu, fmil biwitli, belch- liiir. tlaiutenex, imui pains III tho slun.Muv ,.nd brawl. Dr. Iloiiloy'b Dandelion ..u pnmioUti hwiltliy illKVtlon ami rvinoviilliinhnimiy i.yjlin Sild ty I). W,MUibwi, The Best Besid III ilio t'Mv of Portlum) 'mil oilier prosperous towns nre those owiutl by men or corporations uho linve the disposition and sibilHy to improve them. rni !1 And I m if OREGON Maw To the citv of Salem. TheyJiavo at this time llfteen learns employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE " Or Oregon. The line of (he Salem Street Hallway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than (wo blocks distant from tin line. Highland Park will In the near lutiire be Ti-IK iVIOST POPULAR RESORT A HOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Adililon are High anil 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 beinjj made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a nuniberof residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Hesidence 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 the money, and Iwing directly on the line of the street railwvy they nre practi cally not half so far from tFTe 'public, buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, ' And let some other fellow pay 1000 for tin inferior lot not so well located. With the diflbrence of 700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out nt a rate of Interest that will buy you nearly two thousand streetcar tickets every year. (J7-UVEJI 0,000,000 r-"i' i"11"8 Sa,J e& andinoet reliable huose, and they use o( tno lsrgeet Feirf's Seeds acknowledged to be the t i?i?Tnv j. nr largest Seedsmen in the world. D M.FEJLBYitCo'S Illustrated, Descrip tive ana rrtcea SEED ANNUAL For 1080 Will IxtmailAd FRET tn all fiDDlicantn. and without ordering it. inmu. to last Tfar' cnstnmnr ": 5S5S" " I oSsSl'B.KHESS?fiSS8 """""' snould Mna lor It. Address O.M.FERRY& CO., Detroit. Mich. ' A PUBLIC BENEFACTOrK ' "Who 1b II. II. Warner, of Rocho , tor, N. Y., whoso Safo Kemodies, g i pecinlly AVnrnor's Safo Curo, havo at tained such success and eclobrity al ' homo and abroad?" i iiio question is inspired nsraucli by aflbctlon as curiosity, since, through his Instrumentality hundreds of thou sands, in both hemispheres, have beon restored to health and happi noss. Hon. II. II. Warner, then, is a loading and honored resident ol Rochester, not only, but n prominent nnd influential citizen of the United States. On several occasions chosen by his party as a Rational dolegato to nominato n President of the Republic, he has beon a member of the Renub can State Committee and of its Exe cutive Committeo. He is a, member of tho American Institution for the Advancement of Science; President of tho Rochester Chamber of Com merce; a successful and upright busi ness man. He has given away for tunes in charities. Tlio celebrated and costly Warner Observatory of Rochester was conceived, endowed, and is maintained bv him. His munificent prizes for the discovery of comets has noon at once tho wonder ! and dol!;ht of the scientific world. Tho yellow fever Ecourag in the South, tho Ohio floods, the llro dis asters of Rochester and other cities .iwakoned his profoundest sympathies and in each instance his chock for ' Irom $500 to J5.000 swolled the soveral reltof funds. Whore other wealthy I men give tons and hundreds, he gives I hundreds and thousands. I His charities arc as roadv and magnificent as his enterprises and public Spirit are boundless. I The world has need of more such i men. J aii incident led him into the manu-; factum ot medicino. Seized some , twelve years ago with what the ablest i physicians termed (atal kidney dts- j ease, he was miraculously restored to i health by what is now known as Warner's j?afe Curo. At once ho re-' wived to make known tho merits of so I potent a remedy, and the consequence) latitat to-day he hajimmunso labora-1 torles and warehouses in the United States, Canada, England, Germany, ! .-luaiciu, -uMruuuuim imnnnn. tales of his afo Itemed ies am enurmon. and their po,wor over disesso simply IIIMICIUUP, i ha merit ol a production is act keoplnj with the character producer. An honest and n is in CX- ter of lis An honejit and reliable man himself. Mr. Warner tnakoe honest and relitihln m.liflnaa .1 ... iwirili..VI?ilK- y..?"1 tueau $icacy and popuhritr. w Vj V yw.rr v-m-v Ti jdSiiP VrR-RVA YSwmT'x Jl I -I"r I Jtfi" ' 'MP.'IJi . .! 't-Ak.i K1- r. fckLV. - - t m vl' ence IS OWNED liV til is Corporation is determined SEE HERE! If there is anyone in tho w'hole stale of Oregon who wants to return to the east he should read this advertisement: A Bargain For Somebody ! ! ron WY-I W !i To Kxoluiugo for- Jill iWIN -LA ' - . . ;"?i it tV GOOD .0HANCE i-Kjfirirtlll.rnill at ifil nmcr. 7il In 90 ONTUnUenwUe riiiAV,DJUw?rk,,.,,:,,ri;,'i- Jui 'KS KM l'"'u"yt,'Pr"nibi-'iii4dini,o. v tr m w m mu nun. 11. ! Jjm, lft Main ,i, ll.cl.moud II. F. I , .' ' -" e aseand bu.mi ex. I,-...vuv-. ,incr iiiiuu nuom tendinc umpforri'i-, B,F.,co, -w.l r.iiui - . .ificr miuu nuoui Moainj 1st Attractive r. Localities lo JOHN F. STRATTON & SON , Importers nnd "Wholesale dealers In MUHICAIi JIKKCHANMSK. New York, I J I and 4ri Wnlkcr St. .lohn F. Stratum's Celebrated Itusl;in Gut Violin strings, the I KlnnM In the World. complaint, (which he believes to be honest) from any musician to whom he has sold nnyofthco strings, ho is authorized by us to give him nnother string without eharg,and all such loss will bo made good by us to our customers, without quibble or liietlon. (Ucwareot Imitation.) Dealers will please send tor descriptive catalogue. TraiU supplied at lowest price. ST. PAUL'S I, Boys and. Girls. Tho school will open on the !Mth of September. Thorough instruc tion In the primary and advanced English JBranches. AND ELEMLNTS OF MUSI in counp. l 'l HUMS and further Information may be had on application to Hi:. K. H. POST, Cor. Chemeketn and State Kts. s-uo-tr Northern Pacific Railroad. flRKAT OVERLAND ROUTE TWO FASTTUA1NS DAILY!-. NOriiANOKOK QAItH SHORTEST LINE TO. CHICAGO And nil points Kust via Ht. I'AUL and MINNEAPOLIS. Tho Northern lacitlc railroad Is the only line running lWcneertmlnK, Second cIomi leeiKre (free 'of charge) Luxurious Day ruuchM, I'ullmau l"alacti Kleeptng Cam. l"ulaii Dining Car, (mtiiU 75c) from l"orl land to the ei u.t. ee that your ticket read via the Northern llicMc railroad and avoid the change of 01 ni. liivo IMrtland utCa. in. and &W p. m. dally ariiw at .MlnneapolU or St. l"aul at WVi p. in. l'.uu'. PlviMO audli Mi.11d.1tly t riiox. Train leave Fronk at llxa a. tn, and &tu" VwlM llirUUffh l'ulli 1111 lilnti il.,rttnf Clrunt liuv ru. lien, rilutt nalura dinlnir Can., uriiict-u tin nana, lacomuaaa beuuio dm-ct. Di.li H-rwce. A. D. CHARLTON .wt.i.m 1 1. vgent, 121 Ftrt st t,f, nahlnsioiiM.,jMrllnud,OiVBiii. DeiMt uorutr Flr.t imdU Mm)t Ann T AN r u U I I lull MM Alllil Y3j ? MAMlC, StI YV EiiUrt4 j AJ. M&H& hmtftetiMt&