Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, July 26, 1889, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., July 26, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textpsn THE CAPITAL EVENTN"G JOURNAL. Wt CAPITAL JOURNAL rUBMBHEI)DAIL,Y,KXCElT8lTNDAY, 11V T11K Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Inoorporntcd.) Entered nt the tKwtofllrf nt Halcm,Or.,as second-clas mnttcr. CLARE D, IRVINE, Manager. Hpo fourth page for terms of sulMcrlp- Advertisement to Insure Insertion (for the mine day) should be handed In by 1 o'clock Correspondence eoiilaliilnc news f In terest and Importuned Is desired from nil parts of the state. No attention will be paid to anonymous communications. I'crsons desiring the Uapitai. Jhvhsal nerved at their houses can secure It by mis jul card requestj or by word left at this office. . , , ,, Hpeclmcn numbers sent free on a p pi lea- Olllc'o, corner Court and Liberty Htrccts. FRIDAY JULY 20, 188!l Juno I Mi from tlic report of tho Tlmo'H correspondent In London, America will bo In a po it on to command tlic wlieut market of the world when tho wheat crops are linr vcHtcil. In tlio Kuropeun countries 'which export food products, and upon which England, Kriincc, and Italy chiefly rely to make good tlielr BhorliiBo, droughts, followed by de Htructivu storms, have had a dNus trotis t'Hl'Ct on the trowing crops, and Austro-Hungury, which him hitherto helped to teed hor neigh bors, hns before lier tho prospector becoming a bidder In tho open mar ket for wheat herself. Tho grana ries of Russia have been depleted, and that country Ih likely to export little food products next pennon, while tho India wheat crop Is now known to bo a failure, and that of Australia Ih only moderately good. In these circumstances tlio demand for American wheat Ih likely to plaeo tho market for that commodity practically under tho control of this country, and in view of IIiIh the lust weather crop report from Welling ton, which declares favorable condi tions for both Hprlng and Winter wheat, Ih very acceptable rending to the farmcrH and iiiuiehunts of tlio United Slides. There is ample promise thai wo are to become the great food dispenser of the world for tho present year, although our own crop will probably fall short of those of some former seasons. Wo could sutler u very serious reduction of tlio average crop ami still have enough to spare. IN tho discussion of the question which Ih the best nmtcrlul for Htreet pavements it linn been assumed, and the assumption bus scarcely ever been challenged, that heavy team ing is most destructive Ih itscflects upon roadways. An yet observa tion must lead to a dlU'eicut conclu sion. Usually heavily loaded wag ons or vehicles of any kind pioeced slowly, and their wheels are usually equipped with broad tires. As a consequence I hey do comparatively little ilainnge to the foundation of the roadway, or Its surface, provided .ho former Is properly laid, A heavy train may be moved with safely across a bridge which would bo broken down by a light wagon moving swlfllv across It. In other words tho danger Increases with tho velocity. Of coursu there is noexaet aunlogy between a luldgo and a roadway, the former having the added danger of vibration, but the principle Involved is the same. A slowly moving dray will not shock the foundation of a road near so much us a rapidly moving light wagon or eairlage, and of course the broader tires and slower movements of the loaded vehicle cannot do so much damage to the surface ns the the narrow tires of lighter Vehicles. Heavy loads me drawn by horses who move with deliberation, and whoso feet when they strike the roadway do lullullely less harm to It than the rapidly striking hoofs of horses attached to swift moving vehicles. ; - Kxt'KlllMKNTH with a dog have caused doubts that eleetilclty kills.! A big Newfoundland dog In New York wits apparently killed by a heavy charge from nucleoli leal wire. ' V rUter t lie usual methods of resuscl-: tatlou had been tried, the animal was burled In moist earth with hU head left uncovered, After Ivlng In till ground sweat for two days lie begun to revive and fully recovered. It is believed that contact with the earth drew the electricity out of the animal and enabled him to ivmiiiio bUhlncNi. Ofeouoo this suggests the pohsl blllty of the Mibjeot of capital punishment by electricity reviving after burial, and htix raUed a Meno aguliiKt the recent law of New York. i ' l'rrrrimiui Is mi afraid oi Ohio river water xlntv the Johnstown disaster that hundred of luukx fillet I with witter from the ipriug ul Waukesha, Wlx., have Uvu Mil up ttll over the city and uiu by machin ery on the (lrt)p-Milcklc-iuihelet plan. Tho thirsty clliieii puw la hU nickel mid pull out a drink, and the tanks are largely patrouUod. i TIioKhkIMi government threaten to rim tho telephones Miico (he biil liej has been left lo one oinpHny. Killed Ity Poison. Dr. Joseph AV. Waters, the physician who shot and killed him self In ids attic room in Airs. Catlia rlnoIcker'lodgIng,80CollegepIacc, left two letters addressed to Dr. O. W. Wells, medical examiner of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Onoof them is a sort of journal of ids sulcldo beginning with an at tempt to kill himself by taking morphine and cocaine. It was only when both these failed that lie re sorted to the revolver. He says of his reason for trying the drugs: "The revolver would perhaps bo the best, but I have a strong preju dice against using It. Ik-sides, it would alarm the house. I want to make my exit quietly, If possible." He look the morphine first, lie said, wishing to study out for the Ismeflt of medical profewdon all tne symptoms attcntiir.g his death, lie was Inclined to think thai cocaine would net too quickly for his pur pose. I f e took bis first dose of mor phine on Friday night at 10 o'clock. Ho writes: . "As near as lean estimate I took fifty-eight giuiiis of morphine be tween 10 and 1 'J o'clock, It required nearly that number of injections, us my syringe only holds huir a drachm. The actual number or In jections was ll'l'ty-foiir. I drank three and a half drachms of the to lutl hi, Indicating that tlio quunity was lather larger than estimated. "At 13 a. in. I feel the morphine strongly. No soporific ellect Is yet manifest. My skin has been cov ered with an Itching prickly rush, very fugitive in ehuractcr.disappenr ing quickly or passing from one plnco to appear elsewhere, extend ing, shilling, blending and disap pearing so that 1 could not followJitH changes. My hand shakes so that I can scarcely write. Tills is copied nt K:.'t0 o'clock on rraturdry night, my former scrawl being illegible to any one else." He went on giving his physical condition, his feelings and his thoughts for twenty-four hours. His thoughts wandered from one method of killing himself to another. At one time lie was Inclined to think tliuL tho Injections of morphine would do the business for him; nt another he Inclined toward cocaine and wrote this: "Some tlnio ago I read of a victim of the cocaine hiiblt who took an over-dose and died after protracted and horrible agony. 1 must try it, however, belore I can use the revol ver." AUrfiOa. in. Saturday Dr. Wat el's wrete: "I presume iid one ever had so te dious an exit. I'umnta loss to un derstand it. Of course, I knew that I could take a large dose of mor phine without duuger." At 0 p. m. on Saturday, Just twenty-three bouts after taking tho llrst of tlio morphine, he took live drops of cocaine. Half an hour af terward he wrote that he had an "agon.ling ellect." Towatd midnight on Siturdny It dnwucd upon him that hecould not die by cocaine either. He wrote this i.beu: i "It seems that mlsfortupo and failure attend my ell'orts even In ending my existence. Now, if oo calue falls why may not tho revolver iiImiV The cartridges are ten years old. Yet they have always liceii well wrapped in the original box, and may bo good yet. Tho revolver never has la-en Hied. I have only eight hours in which to ell'ect my purpose Ix'foro 1 shall be disturbed. Wonder If any amount of morphine could kill me?" At eight o'clock Huiulay morning he was not dead. He was very j thirsty, as a result of violent perspl-l ration. j "What would 1 not give lor a ' soul-throbbing glass of brandy or i champagne'."' he wrote. lie mined I this: "lama tough one, it seems. 1 wonder If a bullet tluough the heart or one through the brain! would ivnllv kill me? I must try It for I cannot endure ihesull'erlng 1 ' have at present. It is now S.oUu. in. Iain no nearer iieatn iiiaii I was at 8 o'clock. "It Is nuwtt o'clock. I I will not fool with death any longer. 1 will try the revolver, 1 shall aim for tho heart Just Mov the llfih rib One thing 1 forgot. A symptom not mentioned heretofore was my Ititi- blllty to Judge of dUtauecs. Kvery- thing apHarH nearer to me than III naturally In in taking up anything1 tVu It In taking uptliepUtottti.it reminded hlui of It?) 1 ivaeli be- youd it. This is modified by inanity of morphine I take. the Al tWO a. in. huiulay l)i WnUr wrote that he was leadyiotliv the revolver, but it would not work owing to Ids norvoiiMiet". lie ad ded: "Will uo It huivy al to o'clock. I have not taieu any thing for foilyn'lght hour. My nor von nyotcui I In a uauplvtv Mate of coIIuih!," Mrs. lteker found him dead al u k in. One kimi nan ih n tin a inju his bi east I rum the rouilwr. New York Sun. hove. "HllAM, I irhcyourlovetoyoiirmother?" He said to tho maid of three, Vet her mother had gone ton country Where presently lie should be. What calm In theeyex ofarurc, What snow on the Innocent brow, How sweet was that voice of slow muMcy "My mother bus my love now!"" ' Harriet 1're.tcoJtHpofTord. , A Ghastly Discoiery. A curious discovery has Just been j made at Vimou tiers, France, by .a' peasant living in the villngo of Cutowion. He was digging in his j field when the ground suddenly , gave way and he fell into a hole ten l feet, in depth. The peasant had ac cidentally lighted upon a subter ranean chamber, the existence of which was not even suspected by the country people. On examina tion a number of human bones, par tially petrified, were found in tin ad joining vault constructed in tlic form of a circle. The bones arc of exceptionally large dimensions, and appear to have belonged to a race of gigantic stature and great breadth of frame. In fact, the persons who have studied the case on the spot ure of the opinion that the bodies must have been interred in thls burial place at a very icniole period. Chi cago Herald. Smisiise, (Mil and New. tipcuking of the "worship of the antique," there is a lady in Oldlown who worships tho ancleiu sausage and declares that the modern snus uge Is a conspicuous illustration of the deterioration of tho times. "No sooner," she says, "Is It in tlio fry ing pan than if immediately lurns itself wrong side out, and not satis fied Willi that feat it flies to 'pieces as If loaded with dynamite; con sequently it is bcrved in u shapeless mass, presenting a striking contrast to the shapely sausage cooked by our mothers, which came to the tnblo perfect in shape nml nicely browned." Lewlstou .lournnl. A Farmer Wlio Itolilicil His ituy. One way to make boys dislike farming is truthfully depleted in (ids very suggestive article which comes from the Mirror and Fanner: Lust spring a farmer found in his Hook a lamb which the mother would not own. He gave it to Ins son, a boy 15 years old, who saved It and raised it. Tlio boy called it ins all summer, all tho family called it ids, and it. was ids. I tut tins fall, when the farmer sold the other lambs, he let this one go with them, and taking the pay for it tucked it Into ins big wallet and carried it oil' to pay tuxes or put in the bunk. Now tills fanner did not Intend to do anything wrong. Least of till did ho Intend to wrong his boy. Probably lie did not ghe the matter much thought anyway; and If ho did ho considered the boy's owner ship of the lamb it tort of pleasing lletion, ol' lea soncd that the hoy, having all his need supplied out of the family ptirxc, did not need the line Cor llin liniili. anil ii wim tiottor , ,.. .... , ..... . ....... to put il Into the common fund. Hut for all that, taking the lamb and selling It In Hint way, and pock eting the proceeds, was stealing. No, It wus robbery; mid as between this boy and his father, one of the meanest lobherlesthat could be per petrated. .Not only this, but by robbing tlio boy of that two dolluts the farmer did more to drive him away from homo nml make him discontented than he could undo with ten times that niuuunt. A boy imi little man, and If he lias got any of the gather and grip to him which will make a riticcvsstul man of him when he ,r,.,,u ,,., i, i,ii,u ,,t mi ,..,,!. ,,.,! .. .., , ..v ........ v...... ..,, to feel that deshe to own something and to add to the jmiperty subject to his ownership, which is at once Hie Incentive to eU'eetlve work and the motive which reconciles men to their condition. No matter how well the boy's wants ui provided for from a fund bccatiM he does not feel that it Is his, and he tiros of laUir ami thought, the proceeds of which he muM share with several others; but give him a piece of property of his own, to manage u- lie iileo-e.-, to Keep or n'll or change, and let him , r i .i, u i,iswnersbln Umviiiv ami . iddp I that ids Ux-s or gain depends upon i litriow ii endeavors and lie w 111 work I cluvi fully and contentedly, A WOMAN'S WAY. A Ntllliit; Iltuliii' l'roiuxliluii. When Mm. IVwlor, ot SST l!lll tivt, tr lt la t loaillimclty lni;slt'i to iuk m hat B't "Tho I'lUlfurnU Itemed)-," Jo)J Vejnv tabid tNirMrlll. unuM have lit cki ot d) VJ1 mid iIcV headticho. the w auur vd It o!d rvllero Nali She o literal uloui that the drtun;tt i:ae her bottle, uot V) Ut ald for uuWm it effected a rurw The followluK it tho couvlueliitftvnduilou. Ban rraneltco, IVbruary , Kv. Ditin BiR' Notwlilutamllutf my mtfjtr hif, Joy'a VetetaUe rViraarllU did all that you jimmlKd. 1 had trlet to muy tnM'rlr tloot that I had eoui to U'tlcva itothtus would rellovo lay iljpeit and ale head arhet, tut I have not had return ot either luce, 1 K"lloe I am jvruiuufutly rurvd. You hato ray jruitnKn to mVo (hit ultl. for a remedy that wilt euro dyipejala aud uvtut le. hewdaehea hould t iwuerally luowu. itwjwUuU)-, rrmjrjHi TsJ&s. && 3A& The Chief Itrn.on (or tne great sua eesi of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tha artlclo Itself. It Is merit that wins, and tha fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac complishes what Is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity an alo greater than that of any other sarsapa- Merit WinS nerbeforotlio public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Ball Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Blck Ucadache, Biliousness, overcomes ThaJ Tired reeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens tho Nerves, builds up tho Whole System Hood's Niii-iipnrilln Is soldbyalldruf lists. 81; six for 3. Trcpared by C. I. Hoo Co., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. Convicted by tlio Clock. A lady from Ithaca, tho birth place of ex-Governor Cornell and his wife, toldTnc yesterday, says a New York letter, a good story apropos of the perils of. wedded life, which tlic governor told at ids own expense. It seems that when in ofllcc at Albany ho would sometimes return home late nt night after ids wife had re tired, and when slic asked him what time it was would, answer: "About 12." or "a little sifter mid- nicht." One cvenlmr. instead of making the inquiry, she said: "Alonzo, T wish you would stop that cleck: I cannot sleep for its noise." All unsuspicious, lie stopped the pendulum. In the morning, wliile dressing, Mrs. Cornell inquir ed artlessly: "Oh, by tho way, what time did you get home?" "About midnight," replied the gov ernor. "Alonzo, look nt that clock!" The hands of the clock pointed to 2:30. Tlio governor was crushed. It should bo generally known that Dr. Henley's .Dandelion ionic in sures a hearty annetiteund increased illucstion, disneis nervous depression and low spirits, overcomes luck of eiierirv anil wakefulness and will in fuse new life and strength into tlio weakest Invalid. Sold by D. AV Mathews. At Naples tlio government has be gun to tear down over 17,000 houses in a thickly-H-ltled part of the city, and will lay new streets and put up new houses at. a cost of SO.OOO.orO. At present 12,'i0!) men arc employed This Is tne season ol the year when tho raw, cold winds create sad havoc with tlio hands and complex ion. , t-otl white mums una a clear "poachy' complexion can be us Hurodlv preserved by tho frequent application of Dutard's Specific. If rubbed into the skin well it leaves no Ki'onsy surface. Tlio skin absorbs it. Sold by D. "W. Mutnews. The widow of General Pickett, who but recently was reported to bo engaged to he married, and who emphatically denied tlio rumor, is now lying very ill at her residence in Washington. Oregon is one of tlio most produc tive states in the Union. Its vast mineral regions contains gold, silver, I copper, iron, ana coal, its immense tracts oi gracing inuus support inou sands of cattle and sheep, and its extensive agricultural regions pro duce all the cereals In abundance, tho yield per aero being, in some in- stances, the largest in the world. Aiiioni'theusetuluud vnliuiu oproa , . . ... . .... Q,.,l.-, ,..,,.. I... II.-7I VII UIU f L'U I'UIHOMIIU 11IU lJ mentioned Oa'gon Kidney Tea, which lias proved a boon to thou- i i .. . sunns unnoted wun pain mine duck and kidney dlfllcultics. It is purely of vegetable composition and never fulls. Sold by I). V. Mathews. American bieweries already In tlio hands of English syndicates. have- been capitalized to the extent of about $30,000,000, and the securi ties are largely dealt in on tlio Lon don Mock market. ls Consumption Incurable? IliMiil tlu r.illmvlmr; Mr. f! II" .Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Atees ot Lungs, and friends and nhyslclans pronuunced me an Incurable Consumptive, lie I jpui taking Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, am on my third Imttle, and able to oversee the worn, on my rami. It is tiioiinebti medicine ecr inaile." J owe Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, hn .. "l 1 tl It uot boon for Dr. K a :V Now DiMtnery for Consunip-i ttoii 1 u.uid liaw died of Lung, Vr id. '-.." T It. Hamplo bottle fuvat lKuiclJ. Fry's tlrugMore. i'i'i vl'iitprvw Kugunlo is iiUuit ' i.i . ii r !ijjo, tail lhoo who have, vn ho, rtoeuily ay (here Until! ! tin ..lo ('. iiatl n In her manner, an 1 1 i k m glrilslt grace about her cndoi I' ur. The umntHliate svniptoms of Dys Kp.stit, r lndiKth.tion,are a dlstres titif Mii-o ,t weight, oppression and .u.i i iiuilie Biomaeh, heartburn, ,v u. . k lite, foul tireatli, Iwlch- tg U;u..i. , iihumu lt:tltl in me K teM k'm, U. - u..I bxti. ()r. llenleV honest and lelUble' medicinei-a fct i Ata-JTSa1 111,!: J i.. ua.o.i ioiuo pruuiuim uiui,v auuuuanuy atiesieu oy their pliouo-i M ' iUetou and rviuuvca) nil unhrtdthy , meaal Mticey and popularity. I ,L- ,ir,,,4 atfcrf and Uuimv. t-x- .vi,..tm. Sild by I). W.Mnthewi, , - i-Ur' llS't.Hm The Best Ressd In the til v of I'ortlnnil and other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who i ai. Af, r7i4ln.. -..I ..l,:i;i- 4n ininvnrn f limn. IIIIVl" UK And lie i To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive lending from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be TI-IK iVIOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Ailililoii arc High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The .soil la black and rich. From all points a line view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being mnde for the location of two churches in this addition, and a iiumberof residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best chu-s will be permitted. -Residence lots within tlio limits of the city of Salem are wortli on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of tho money, and being directly on the line of the street rallwiy they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town ns 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 'fur an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference 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 yenr. jJTOVEB 11 find nnO peuyla Lxiliove tint It vet tmd moet reliable nouso, and tnoy Ufiu of t&Q laigtmt Ferry's Seeds D. II. FERUT 4 CO. m cuumieagea lo oe too Largest Seedsmen in tne woria. . D m.Feiuit&Co'i i DluetntedJDeftcrip- tlte and Priced . SEED ANNUAL For 1880 CTfflbA mailed FREE to all BDDlicants. and y to last roar's customer without nrdprinff it. Innxlxu IirlUit CulUinr IabU to rVf. Hrory jneraon uric Garden, Field or Flower Heeds In ailiteaca. I hoad wnd f or It Addresa O. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit. Mich. A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR "Who is II. II. Warner, of Rocho tor, N. Y., whoso Safo Remedies, es pecially Warner's Safe Curo. have at tained such success and celebrity at borne and abroad t" Tho question is inspired as much bT affection as curiositv, since through his Instruniontality hundreds of tboi sands, in both hemispheres, have beon rostorod to health and happi ness. Hon. H. II. Warner, then, is 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 doiegate to nominate a President of the Republic, lie has been a member of tlio Repub cun State. Committee, and of its Exe cutive Committee. Ho 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. Ho lias given away for tunes in charities. The celebrated nd costly Warner Observatory oi Rochester was conceived, endowed, and is maintained by him. His munificent nrizes for the dlscovnrv of comets has ooen at onco the wonder and delight of the scientific world. I ine yellow lover scouraco South, tho Ohio floods, the fire asters of Rochester and other awakened his profoundest sympathies ami in eucu inmanco nis enecK lor i from $500 to $5,000 swelled the sovoral . relief funds. Where other wealthy men give tons and hundreds, he gives ' hundreds and thousands. ' His charities arc as ready and magnificent us his enterprises and public spirit aro boundless. Tho world has need of more such men. All incident led him into Mm in inn. factum of medicine. Seized soma twelvo years ago with what the ablost . physicians termed fatal kidney dia- ease, he was miraculously restored to health by what is now known as Warner's afe Curo. At once ho re-, solved to make knotvn the merits of so I latent a remedy, and the consequence ' is that to-day he ha inininuso labora-' lories and warehouses in the United States, Canada, Kngland, Germany, ' Austria, Australia and Uurmah. Sales of hU Safe Remedies are enormous, and their power over disease simply uiarviTioiiK- The merit of a production is in ex- act keeping Kith tli character of its jijuuucvr. viu uonesi ana reliable man hlmwlf. Mr. Yarner mal i5KVXiV. wmm m-3tf sZ7 -wr? 'TVhN wmsam woiy ! m f-ft y rrjAi a i iar g-y ence IIINpUSlllllll " 4lFimj l ""r'"'" IS OWNED IJY-- this Corporation is determined SEE HERE! If there U anyone in the whole slate of Oregon win wants to return to the east he should lead this advertisement: ! I I 1),,. J,, Ci,,, 1 1 A Haipil fQl' hOIllCIJOllV ! OTIe J P1MP1MT J -To Exchange fur AD ID is mm vonuer I ' ilOREGON LAND! A G00D1 CHANCE 4i-KiM- U-uUrrMll nt IliU ottut?. $75 In $9Rn A."." - w.trt m . ,, Srniii - it. ouicuitai'i!i.(autiir. f"""'1 'i .! wnhtflj mv """' ". r wih' ? k 1 k al .! r.t . . IL I- ol. Localities ...v-.... DITION to IJPHNF.STRATTON&SON I Importers find AVMiolcsnlo dealers in ". MUKICAIj MKKCHANDISE. Now York, 11 nml 43 WnlkcrSt. John F. Stratton's celebrated itti slan (Jut Molln strings, tne Kinest In the World. Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which ho believes to be honest) from nny musician to whom he has sold nny or these strlnjrs, he Is authorized thorlzed by US to irtve him unnthrt Rtrlnir wtthnut chargo.unditll such loss will be madocood by us to our customers, without quibble or luestion. (ISewnruot imitation.) Dealers will please send lor descriptive catalogue. Irudj supplied at lowest price. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, Boys and Girls. Tho school will open on the 2Uh of Sentember. Thorough Instruc- tlon In tho primary and navuncea English Branches. AXI) FXEMLN'TS OF MUSI -In courte.- irUlMSaud further Information may be pad nu application to UKV. K. II. POST, Cor. Chemeketa and HtateHts. 8-20-tf Northern Pacific Railroad. GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FASTTKAIX8 DAI1.VI NO CHANGE OK CAIW SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And nil points Kast via St. PAUL ami MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad Ih the only line running ruKscnger trains, Second rlasi hlreijers (free or charge) Luxurious Itoy iS elIfAi' !U1,"nn nce Htesping Cars, land to the nut. ee that your ticket rend via the Northern lacltlc railroad and avoid the chance ofenrs. Ixave lrtland at 8 a. m. and 8.10 p. m. &a"p'm "' M,nnearlU or Ht. iVdl it ''' mviMON. Trnlns lraiva Kmnt mm .. 1M. 1 . ' .."";S" " '" PWace. Ulnlnr ;iT;l-. i?:iV u un,l,,a, lucouia und stUe nr W"ir?..:v"V1RL,TON urhVA.. zrs.i?i i" r -. tnr. WW Mil If vJIikIHP' 7 Mil .-iiU'rmV VA.'.J.V". ".-..". aI : ait Ti?n,"J7ili'.u"l.eJa m andnisrV-m UfMCorne r Kir aRdQ! :