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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1889)
iw"H'rT'iI,1HP raaT .jfn-'-'tT-wir .-Jl - rtiMrtmnm THE CAPITAL EVEOTKTG- JOURNAL. 5 r- w? ni IDE CAPITAL J0UR1MI ITJUMHHEI) DAILY, KXUEITBUNDAY, MY THE Capilal Journal Publishing Company, i (Incorporated.) Entered nt the postofflco fit Salem, Or., as second-dims matter. I into the unlit and unvcntllaled I .chamber of a tenement hou.;, for a poor man, woman, or child, who stcalb a loaf of bread, with which to stop a bearer with a pauper coffln, but scorns to touch millionaires who steal railroads, and splice them to gether an playthings for their chil dren." CURE B.IRVINE, Manager, Hco fourth page for term of Milncrlp- Adverllicmcnti to Irmire Insertion (for the B.-imc day) hIiouM ho handed In h I o'clock Uorrespondcnrc containing now of In terest and Importance Is dcsl.fd from u parts of the Hiu.e. No nttontlon vlH he paid toiiiimiymou coinmunlcntioiih. Persons fcslrlnv ,he C'ai-itai. Jouiisai. served at tiielrhotirtii rain wenre It hy pos tal card roiicit, or hy word left at this olllce. ,, Hpcclmcn number sent free on nppllcn- Offlco, corner Court and Liberty HlreeU. WEDNESDAY, AUUU8T IilTT83 Thk wlso men of Olymplapdopted a design for a seal the to nf the father of his country, for whom tlie new stale Is nanid, and the fiiien 1880, to mark the ye r the stt. wir adtnlticd. The dfsii.i is a fairly good oie. As Edwin, bp'.'kler would h .y, 'Micro is no beijoil non sente about it," anyway. From okervallors fn l'-1 color of the oyer) aad lit Ir in 1C0,( ') pcrcous In Franco many hi.ces.ln j r-'til.H huvo been detf:o. One of t'-c moat curious 's th-t a race "orn-cd from a mixture of b'ond r 1 brunettes shows Jiu 1 tsr'0' bloti'Jc element in 'Aio eye a '. tlie bruneUoln the hii', Hi's tcrt'euoy accounting or the rfi.'o.' u com bination of JJ-'l-t hit! and t'-ir.t eye. Tito assertion tb-t tie Ar.icc - a nro-eml.ieiitly in'xo I r ce r re In .t becoming a drl:-h. -I a id bliit. eyed nation Is in acjoruV.i'io wiili this law. PopiH.Aii Hc'enl'lle tradition nier urcs tliof.trly evolutions of men by three great ajes tlio Stone Age, the Ago of JSrouze, tlm Age o Jron. Possibly .the Tron Ago nny have preceded the A , .f liron.e, for the extract'.m of I. on from lta o'e.j Is simplicity It&jlf t'om..arel v Uli (lie operations of Hineklii ', and casting copper and tin, and the sun, jr pro cess would iituura'ly como lira, in time, but this la matter of little mo ment to the men now on earth. For them it Is cli'elly Impor ant to ro member that the orlg'na. I.'oii Ao is a very early b-ok iinnbor, an 1 that the urctttiit ago Is tlie Ago of Hteel. ONHof the greatest iieeds of Ibis age h men and women who prl.o honor more (linn wcaltli and an ap proving conscience more than the plaudits ol I ho crowd. There are plenty of merchant princes and of coal barons, but (hero are oilier tradch that never will lie overdone. In one sense tlie artisan stands a better chance limn the man of let ters or the. trader that Is, If ho is an artisan who thinks as well -is woiks with his hands. This nro Is essentially an age of Invention, and the field of liivunllnu Is apparently limitless. Kueh new labor-aivln ; uppiira'tus,.ach new machine Invent ed, calls for yet more new machin ery to produce or run It. For tlio great discoveries of the past f y years we are Indebted to liiu a few men. with mom Workers In the o Ileitis thu uc:;t half centti ought to be far nio'o f.u'tt'ul of results. CONSUMPTION OF TIMIIKK. To make shoe pegs enough for American t'se consumes annually KX),000 cords of t'mbcr, and to make lucifer matclie'i, .100,000 cubic feet of t he best pine are required every year. LMts and boo -trees take 500,000 t rds of birch, bv.'ch and maple, and the handlea of tools o00,000 more. Tlie hiking of br'clis coisumes 2,000,000 core's : wood, or what wou'd cover vi forest about 50, 000 acres of lifjtl, Te'egraph poles n'ready up epe e it 8'W,000 trees, aid '.be'" anneal repr'T) consume o 0,000 in 0.e, 'i'lie .'euo' rallro:ds corsunie uiipuiilly ' y years' growth of 7",fODac'es and to fence till (lie ni'ho-.t's In tie United .States would cost '5,0 rj.OOO with a yearly c.K'niliuireo 'l.l.tKKi.OiX) for repairs. Tne e are to re of thu ways which At.ie'c l fo.Ts. j are golu -. Tliere t e o hes: pacl Ing-b'jxes, for in s -ice, coat in 1874 $12,000,000, while the fniber used each year in mak i.ig wagons and agricultural Imple mt; i' i is valued at more than tf'l,', 0,000. )ly Utile .1I;i id. O mroa clover hlo Koimt dapplo At ho mc'.doiTH, wlihctho apple T.-cct d . K'lowri bentfuli their bending houiis On a )' lo ma d who p. s 'ex Th o ihc -' ) ''ij )iuiI:h o. g.iissei I i huiiir.n 'u-HlioRoe toculllhecows 1'ic.ty, Or u y, dr,--eyed rhyllls, Tlio' her manlier coy and chill In s nIio hi ,.rnn on to where "the cattle hiow-e, Tlio' Hho scale cly iCcmn to notice Me, il'c k' '1 on whom I do.e Is Tlio IIUlo in.- d who rock to call the cows, An the twl!'lit Hlmdmvs d.irl;en, K'on ull niiane -icciiiH to haikcn I' or lior fooi .op", and that bird thut'i hnlf l"l'Oll0 l;pe a Hlccpy llitlo dlity, .lust o tell mo that my protiy Is iiftul'ij hack Horn c:illlnj of the cows, Hu -e and there a ((low-worm grarv The white robeiof noddlUK dulHlcs, Ki" m ''nj wlieiB .lie k iij-ciips thoy ca roiiBo; HturNiilHive IicrIii totwlnklo Ah I hear tlio "ilnklu tlnklel" O." the hells upon my I tlio innlilen's cows Hho In come, kIIU coy und colder Tlinn before. II it,lovof,i'oWH boldcr, 1. i' ) me Hpcnk. And oh, kIio MhIcms to my VDWK" , l.o.N mute!) herthat I lovu her, And thu happy bltdKnhovu her Hear tlm annwcr of my maid who calls tint cow. Till: ChluehO aro so superst't'otis rs to bo'levo that the gods need 'cry much filename things which wo do, and aix! pleased with thu things which give us p'exsure; and so, In their folly, they ty to send them money, "loililng, airHituio and Iiouk's. The wealthy send, In addi tion, suinnier-l'ousi's, etmi ehe'rs, pleasuro boats, etc. They do this by making pajver or wooden replan tations of such things, and liw.iliig them in front of tlio Idol or e nple they believing Ihey air severa I elianged Into the real art'eli In tlio world o. sjilrlts for the two o the gods. Nes.rly all hea.hen ji.-ople ae wnipany their prnyo s to ft Iso j,ds with be.'.tlug on so no loud-Muiailltig liiHtriiuient. They reim io have tlio wiiiio Idea coiuvr.i'rj heir ih1s as Kl'Juh LiMto.l t.uipvpl-etorii. 1 with holdln . munch, tbat P'sd might bo asleep iumI iiivd.nl (o I hi awakened by noli. or that he in' Jit Ihjoii a Journey tied n edid to Ik topped iu tin t. 're way. Tlio Nrwrst (lame. The newest game takes the form of an Information party, ami is be gun by passing to each gentleman a card und to tlm ladies a small piece of paper, which should lie numbered. Those, who discover the same num ber on their card and paper nro part lies for tlio game. Knell couple must think of a flU"iioii, sensible or ridiculous, lils to leal or in regard to the weather, to bo written on the cards, after which thu cards are to bo gathered together unit tlio leader reads each In turn, glv ug a few moments for the partners to consider the subjeot and vI.o tlio answer, which should bo lead aloud In turn. This Is where the fun of the gamu begins, and in. ay of the answorsare exceeding ly t'ticor. Those havlu,; a correct answer mink their card 10, a wrong answer 0, anil if thu answer is any where near right it Is marked 5. When a'l ara milled pizes may bo distrib uted as in progressive games for the best and the poprest reord. Tlio Instructive part of the game is thu discussion which follows the qties.lonJ. Will. Whitman thus refers to his health In a recent letter: "1 am caa'er and rather boiler these days rand am wheeled out In a st rutin willow chair eve.y day. Hut I am a sail old wreck." The fo'lowlng mlver'Uenient re cently apH red iu a western iapcr. "A middle a jed woman who Is ca p ,ble, he.iea: and Industrious, hut a ' homely as a mud fence, wants work." CROSSING THE EQUATOR. IIow (he Merry Tarn Celebrate the Jent Neptune and Uli Train. As good an account a any of tho modern ceremonies practiced In crossing tho equa tor Is given by Marryat, Indeed, tho Jacks oT his day were so obstinate in tho conser vation of this practice that if the ship's courso did not carry her across tho lino tho crew performed tho ceremony in the trop ics. BosaysMarryatin "Frank Mlldmay," and ho shows us tho picture by Introducing NeptUDO riding on a car mado of a Ktin car. riago, drawn by six semi-nude seamen painted black and spotted with yellow paint, Neptuno has a long beard and ringlets of oakum. On his head is an iron crown and in his hand a trident with a small dolphin between IU prongs. His attendants aro a secretary, armed with a bundlo of sea-fowl quills, a surgeon with a lancet, pill-box and so forth, and a barber with a largo wooden razor, tho blado of which is formed of an iron hoop. This barber has a mate who makes his appearance with a small tub for ttshaving-box. With Neptuno comes Am phltritc, habited in a woman's night-cap, with sea-weed for ribbons. Bho carries a boy on her lap as a baby, whoso teeth sho helps to cut with a marlin spike. Three rough sailors dressed as nymphs form her retinue. Theso ladies aro furnished with combs, mirrors and pots uf red paint. Hero wo havo the principal actors of tho play. Tho pcoplo who havo not crossed tho equator provide tho fun. A shecp-pen is mado water-tight and tilled. Tho victim is blindfolded and seated upon a platform placed upon tho tank. Ho Is then shaved. If bo is wlso he docs not remonstrate, for a man stands by with a tar brush which ho will pop into his mouth If ho parts his lips. Half tlio skin of tho faco having been removed amidst roars of laughter from the assembled salts, tho sufferer is plunged backward into tho water. Hone, in his 'Tablo Book," de scribes tho ceremony as performed on board whaling vessels early in tho present century, either on tho 1st day of May or on crossing tho arctic circle. Tho fellows who were to bo dealt with were kept below. A barber's shop was fitted up with a sign, "Keptuno's Easy Shaving Shop, kept by John Johnson." Ten fiddlers dressed in rags and mats formed a procession. They wero followed by Neptuno riding on a gun carriage They mado a straight courso foi tho quarter-deck, whoro Neptuno ques tloncd tho captain ns to tho ship, hor desti nation, himself and tho like. Then three quarts of rum wero produced, and tho shavers drank tho captain's health. Theso ceremonies over, tho novices wero brought up and tho skylarking began. VKft The Chief Itenion for tno great IUO tess of Hood's Sarsaparllla is found In thi irtlcte Itself. It Is merit that wins, and tbl fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac complishes what Is claimed tor it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and tale creator than that of any other sarsapa- Mprit Wine rllla or blood puri merit Wllla jier before the public flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength. ins the Nerves, builds up the Whole System Hood'n Mnrwnpnrlllu Is sold byall drug lists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by 0. 1. Uoo4 VCo.. Auothucailes. Lowell, Mass. - 1 f.J MADE A MISTAKE. Yet A Man May lie a Countryman anil Know lion to Spar. Ho had a mouth like a carpet-bag, says tho Boston Journal. His hair looked as if it had been cut by a cross-eyed barbor afflicted with tho shaking palsy; and, moreover, ho appcarod to bo a redolent hayseed. All day long ho had hung about tho place, occasion ally "asking tho boys," and botwecn times 'doing tho lono act." Along in tho middle of tho afternoon two young men meandered in, llko Judge Finn and Colonel Blood, looking for whisky nnd trouble Whilo thoy woro being served tho gentleman with tho rural air stepped up and aakod for "tho samo." "You'ro not drinking with us," romarked tho young man who had ''called on." "Oh, yes, I will," replied tho other, mean ing, ns ho afterwards explained, that ho would drink at tho samo timo. Tho young man gavo him a light open-back-lmud tap on tho cheek, culled him "Old Huyseod" nnd wnrned him to keep uwny. "Don't do that again, young man," said tho.othor. "1 don't llko to bo cuffoJ." "You don't, oh!" und then followed a harder one on tlio other chock, and tho young man, who up to thut timo hud quito a fancy for himself as an amateur sparror, "put up his hands" in tho most approved stylo. Tho next Instant that mlsguidod vouth re sembled nothing so much as a Manx penny with tho St. Vitus dunco. In Bixty seconds ho was humped up in ono corner. Want any morel" queried "Old Hav- sood." Tho victim spit outamoutful of blood. tooth and bad language, and was under stood to reply that ho had onough, but that ho would llko to know who it was that "did him up." "Novor you mind who I am. I'vo fought in publio flvo times with small gloves and once, with kids, and I won flvo times and got a draw tho other. Uood morning!" FEMININE ARITHMETIC. Arlo Bates Tells a flood Story About a Fendereon has a very slippery memory. He met a lady friend the other duy. He bowed; he shook hands; but there he stopped. Final ly he said: "liy Jove, but it's awkward. I wanted to ask you something, and for the life of me I can't think what it was. Oh, yes, I'vo got it new: How are you?" Tho lady managed to say that she was quite well. "Glad to hear It," said Fenderson. "There is something else I wanted to say to you oh, yes, isn't this it beautiful day?" The immediate symptoms of Dys pepsia, or Indigestion, are a distres sing sense of weight, oppression and fullness iu tho stomach, heartburn, loss of appetite, foul breath, belch ing, llatulency, nausea pains in the shoulders and breast. Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy digestion nnd removes nil unhealthy symptoms. Sold by D. W.Mathews The notice so often seen in railway ar.rs, "PasseDgcrs must not get oft' the cars while in motion," probably me: ns that passengers must remain motionless while the conductor car ries them out. lilt imc l'ovfl. oy siys the Ameri cans mid ho mo is the people of tho Unit d ri tit -"e'elly wo s dp one Oixl win, o ml it" I Im they carry Iu tho'r pooke.j and in which Is elevated In old Kugllsh lei r the mournful ntiCo.ud ii.'il polliiel Joke, In Ooil We Tr.is,'1 The men of the country ii'o noied for not lv lluvtiij what Is be, for them and for believing nil they he.r mnu tho e who delight In ' 'u.iiiiv evn and otheriifjii'iiie . Smio uf the men have very lo .eih, aid iv novo "What do you think, chappie? H!. of my o.edltor wore at tho house ut one time this morning." 'I'liut ti'ttu it rtinnlitr jitii.-i.t l.m fold fe!" AX IHJLY IIIHCOVKRV. 1 A Ilcport that Nuoulil Ho Head. rvlebriUcd vlu'inhtol ten lMiimUr lrudo( A WOMAN'S DISCOVERY. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady in tills country. Diseaso fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she w ithstood its sevcrst tests. but her vital organs were uudei niiiied and death seemed imminent. For three mouths sho coughed Inces santly and could not sleep. She bought of us ti bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption anil was so much relieved on taking llrst doo that sho slept all niulit and with one bottio lias been miracu lously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. ( Humrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Getafreotiial bottio at Daniel Fry's drui: store. The Best Residence Localities In tlie city of Portland and other prosperous towns aro those owned by men or corporations who have tlie disposition and ability to improve them. HIGHLAN ADDITION IS OWNED BY- m B iiu III UND M And this Corporation is determined to Me m U 11 i km m 11 in To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated Improvements have scarcely begun. It is intotided to make the drive leading 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 bo more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the uear tuture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Additon 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 over $1000. We can sell you better lots iu High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they aro practi cally not half so far from the publio 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 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 year. 'A rtsvat nlTitlna In 1'hlUttrlphU ly iixrlUn illclimi Hut thi'io tea aui1m of IiKhhI iiurlUrt (t) Ulrl anil a 1'ublliher. A publishor, writes Arlo Bates in tho Book Buyor, told mo tho otlior dny a bit of business oiporlonco which is mildly divert ing. A young woman brought him a manu script which, after duo consideration, bo expressed himsolf willing to publish in a paper, fifty cents series, paying tho usual ten por cont. royalty. Tho young woman oxprossnd horsolf willing to accept this offer, although slio frankly said that sho ntiit noHxi for bettor terms. "Hut," sho added, thoughtfully, "if it costs much to make tho book, I should not think twonty-flvo cents would leavo you a greui ueai or pront." "Twonty-avo cental" repeated tho publisher, not at all under standing, "Why," explained she, "thora aro flvo of us girls who wroto this together. Tou per cent, of fifty cents is five, and flvo times flvo Is twonty-flvo. If it lakes a quarter of dollar to pay us five girls our royalty, that leaves you just tho samo amount." Tho nalvuto of tho proposition so amused the publisher that ho declares ho was tempted to leave, the orrorunexplalned. Ho said, howoVart "But of courso you can seo that wo shall not lose so much as wo should if there had been ten of you, for then wo should havo to mako tho book for nothing ana ioso tne booksellers' discount besides. Heally, though, I fear you will bo obliged to do with a cent apiece." And his proposition was rejected with indignation, tho amusing part of tho story being thut tho lady who conducted tho negotiations declared If thoro wero only ouo author ten por cent, would j, .! I... IL.i ...... 1... ... ......1., -A.. ...... t. ' l would not amount to any thing divided ,t,Ju1I:nVr,imoaKttVO,eoplo. Old Lady: I believe tho Cape May boat leaves this pier, does it not? Pierniau: Yes, nuirni, it leaves It eveny trip. Never knew it to take- It over with it yet, and I've been here getting on for forty year come thi" June. Oregon State Fair Twenty-ninth nnnunl exhibition nt Snlein, Oregon, Commencing Monday, Sent. 1G, Continuing ono week under the maunge- mout of the Oiegon Suite Hoard of Agriculture, OVER $1,500 to other cutiui i liver bull'o i i. IsbOOII OUt U "U . wt.h ii'd and t tut a luulow ..-.'n tlinlug tlietn, nnd 3 fiu' -.it -.' i .-'i if lu;t ihoy aro able t wwu ok., .d's im Jons s tho"" worn by hoiicot jpen Tll9 Ja lioyrev-T, ivativ tftfar tvutatiivtl In (ha Rin'Knto ilttttn illltorvut uiliicmi, ilcviii nl wlilcli wtru srllio lM tout. Iikltdo i( IVUih msi dtseoicred In rrury suiilo, lucreuty w (omul In all but tuo, ibllo am-ulo vdtteUlnilx ol tba ton brsudt. Not ouo braud w at tho puro article." A reporter took tho above i-llpplns to E. W, Joy, the mauuUrturvr ot Joy's WtvUbla ftir airllU. Mr.Jojrrxhiblteduoiurvrltt. H atd dniKKiit lueur II. lie 1J ho loug to mv tho irylntf need lor a safe aud absolutely pura. uvelnUu preparation ot tUrtaparills, he nco hit ai uamed Joy's IVyrfaWr lUnar1 rills, tfcsuto It contained uothtug tut puro ) run ot tana parllla, romblued with the puro Juliv vt t'allforula't rlabla alterative. I ullto otaih nirillJ, It does uot lams lui)urilk Ihroujh tho tlu, but stlauUtri the arlout ecrvlir orvu, Ibcrvby correct. i j tuurlloual deraujetucuu and clitulustiut all impurities ihroiajh tho uatural cbaoscli Fight lltwan Inxct. A traveler In South Africa rejiorts seeing a caterpillar crawling at a rapid paco, fol lowed by hundmls ot aunts. Being quick er la their movements, the outs would catchup with tho caterpillar, and ono would mount his back and bllo him. Tho cater pillar would turn his head and bite the aut aud kill his tormentor, After slaughtering a doien or more ot his persecutors tho cat erpillar showed signs ot fuUgue. Betaking himself to a stalk of grass tho caterpillar climbed up tall first, followed by tho auta. As ono upproaehed ho soUed It in his jaws and throw It off the stalk. The auta seeing that tho caterpillar had too strong a posi tion for them, resorted to strategy. They began sawing through the grass stalk. In a few moments tho sialic fell, and hundreds of ant pounced upon ta caterpUlar, U WMkiUMMBHr MAltIT WINS. We desire to say to our citizens that for years wo havo been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Tills, Hueklon's Arnica Salvo and Electric Hitters, and havo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion, wo do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund tho mirchaso nrlee. if satisfactory results do not follow their uso. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist. "Do you ceo that man? That Is PhtiToh 1 nks, the successful gam-bier.-' IihI-xhJ! They say his skill with cards absolutely beggars de so "pi'on." "I shouldn't wouder i 't d!d. It Ih.';v s everyono ho plays with. NINE MILLION WITCHES GURNED. Sprviiger eouiputes that during tho Cln-'st'iui em no fewer than n.uo ni'dlon wiiches wee Immola ted, hi Kn-ilaiid, the Irst w:ecu llnii for wltcliciti.ltook, dace In 1710, bui In lllliiniias lntousiroO to KIR), Kever.vl unf.i,- titiUs weio put to tit. Tills a ten-1 Am re.leciioii on Lie iHVf.cd eiillutiiouiiieut o, .ne , 115,0 mt we nil1.".! not lie ovcr-tvtifo-, t'lii whi'ewedillv m.v rieiu's go ! Iu.: tinwii to det.fi ij n mil km or 1 preliu'uo .'e i,la' ,K u.vo.'iem-!U-s wlilcli ml hi me t ien. 1 Many a eo'd ru isln.n tiiusiiiiiy.loii w.iMoludl c lo' nail l-upuie jlocst, de lilh'e i.ie j ,n luv n .ail, a ..els, whetuhouor Dr. l'leiea's Go'de i Mc'ic.ii DLisivery wou'd haveeiworxH. he-Ktiaed lap,i,,it.,j. I in Gas l ruinous SEE HERE! JOHN F. STRATT0N & SON Importers nnd Wholesale dealers In iUUHJUAlj .HfcJUUUAiSlUSE. New York. John F. Ktrnttnn'n Celebrated Russian Gut VIollu strings, the l.t nnd -15 Walker St.- 50 sien's day tleket Women's dny ticket . . . 15 I 3ten's seosou ticket.... J2 50 Women's bcuson ticket 1 CO OlTerert for agricultural stock, dairy and mechanical exhibits, for works of art, fancy work, nnd for trials of speed. Running and Trolling Races EVERY DAY, Important Improvement have been made In the premium list. Kedueed rates for fares and freights on nil transportation lines to und from the Jiilr. PRICES OK ADMISSION: If there i-, anyone iu the whole state of Oregon who wants to return to the east he should read this advertisement: A Bargain For Somebody Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which he believes to bo honest) from any musician to whom he has sold any of theso strings, lie Is authorized by us to give him another string without charge, and all such loss will be made good by us to our customers, without quibble or question. (Ilewaroot imitation.) Dealers will please send lor descriptive catalogue. Tradj supplied at lowest price. N j p yendto.tho secretary at Silemforn pre mium llt. J.T. AITKUSON. . . . . I'reMdent. J. T. (IUKGC, Booretnry. f-" 0,000,000 iopi lu tM el UwUirwiiiiJ mot reIibliihou,anJlbfy pao Ferry's Seeds M. FERRY a OO. w scuolJid to b tha Largest Seedsmen k In the world. O.U.FiUTaOo's i niutntML DMcrtp. IMlMlWN SEED ANNUAL For IRRO Win h n.iu.1 rarr ta mil &nrJlAtttA nA r loUanihcuiawn a 'unmet l hM J s n. Aiuinm D. .FEIIHY CO., Dtrft. Utah. ad. jtfxSk miH jv i inhAiMiiM HkLv11'rni,.lsr kxjvv fmrD To Exchange for- OREGON LAND ST. PAUL'S SCH001 i Boys and Girls. Tho school will open on the 21th of September. Thorough Instruc tion In the primary and navuneed English JJranches. LATIN AND EEMLN'TS OF MUSI -In course.- 'rERMS and further information may be hud on application to REV. F. H. POST, Cor. Cbemeketa and State Bis. 8-30-tf A GOOD CHANCE A t,,Muy foriuuo .elier Informed n Pennsylvania gl.'l that I." flu? wa .n't married hy the Juie sho wni twenty-one it wouldn't be her fault. It h s been f. uiu: that a nlehel- li ited ImiU t wLI ro through u nun, wtieiu ue without will o(i short, and KiiKlaud will heiv.tner nlckej. . plate all her luilloU, i NEW L1VEKY STA1ILE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. Corntr Kerry and Liberty stnvts N. K. eor from Cheinekete hotel, S-ikin, Or. Oou4 actummodatlon for commercial travelers. rtrttaM ri;s always on baud CaarftaraMQB, 3-r'or irtlcularcall at this otllce. Northern Pacific Railroad. GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TRAINS DAIIA" I NO CHANGE OK CARS SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points East via St. PAUL aud MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacltle railroad is the only line running Passenger trains, Second data leejers (freo of charge) Luxurious Day coaches JMUman IVlaco Sleeping Cars, lulace Dining Cars, (meals 75c) from Port land to the east. s-ee that your ticket read via the Northern l'uclrto railroad and avoid the change of cars. $7 in C9Rfl'MTlln,i,l.emiule J 10 $UU woiklngfori . Agebia livicrTvu who can luruuii lu.ne aud Leave Portland nt8a. ro.and 8.40 p. m. dally urrhe at Minneapolis or St. Paul a ttft p. m, Pacikic Disiox. Trains leave Front auuu kinti dally at I1S5 a. in. and &1 t-. ui., .v.ncm lacomuai :iu p manu iJamuu ,veSitUofca5nmundfd6l juruugu j-uiiniun falace Hlecnli e i: cieguni ilay oucnes, Onet palace dining 6 p.m. Cars, Bneu;cirwuoiolliiietoiliebusli.,. Stun inuim-nu may t pruntuuly cm el. j . u ai A few -ucuiiric In tnwiuuud c. . If y -j,n .a, taw Mam .u luchu,o..d .;r.tatnlVrii1IdrTKiiSSS HsstS N 11 -11uo state nee and bu.In.,.r Jltf5-;lta.!'l,u- A.U.CHABLTON , i..r. . . vi.-. 7r .. wrienn Never mind about K-ndlmr I ' stamp for rtply. U,K.J fi,,,"' fvjii iucr rinn sbbu bu i -. - r-"t?