Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 21, 1890, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., February 21, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 Diamond- 03ECB CAPIT.AX EVEUTING JOTJBltAIi. BAt.KH IIWKfl. MllHCUl - ,t,.rof Mil"'6 nnd ,!2.lc,r,'" Witt "J, t umenn nnd Htrlili?. 0.247 bRONTST. CWmjiTa Km": yiiiyixix iix iil w.i .it.'. Capital National Bank It Dooan't Toko Long to Scatter Thorn in Amorlca. SALEM - - - OREGON. For lucccsi at tlie firlTAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, K p.AuMJTRONOMnKiNK. L. Vilxy, Trln. Business, Shorthand, n,..nJ evening Sessions. Students Admitted PrTtim" Cill tthe College or address Ihe I'nncip.U for catalogue. HILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Graduates Students In Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, Business, Law, AND MEDICAL COURSES. it ii the oldett. lnreest nnd least exben Ire Institution of learning In the North west. Hthool onens first Monday In September Send for caiaioguo 10 " TUOS. VAN SCOY, President. i;; Sulem. Oregon. J75,0UG 15, A; E. STRANG, Wo. J0.1 Commercial Street. SALEM, OREGON. -SEA LEA IN- ISTOVESand RANGES Plambiner, Gas and Steam Fitting. Tinware and Artistic Metal Work a Specialty. Agent for ttio RICHARDSON A BOYNTON COMPANY'S Kamaccs, Ubllihed In ltMB Ks- New Express Wagon. WILLIAM HOLCOMB Hs started n new express wagon nnd Ik now ready to deliver oacago to nnd fiom ui uepui, nau to any mn oi iiiu cuy Bacifje of any kind delivered on uliori louce ELLIS & WHITNEY, Proprietor of the Favorite Livery and Feed Barns Good rigs always on hand nnd furnished oa short notice. Private boarding of horses nnd stock it ipeeUtty. m . . Offlce and barns at the corner of Trade tad Commercial streets. Oregon R. R. Company Line. (Limited.) O. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER. Tickets for any point on this line for sale t the depot, foot of Jefferson street, and .1 the United cniroge nnd bnggiiKe Iransfe. eomnany's offlce. eorner Second nnd rlnc itreots. commutation Tickets at 2 centh 'oe'no'ral offices northwest corner Flrei and l'lne street, Portland. From ForUand EAST HIDE. Stations. Toward Partland Silver-Coburg PorfndPprfd tonac mall mall Kxp 1.VPM 1.VASC All Al.4M 4 00 R 00 Portl'nd S P Co 3 45 10 4. 6 W 9 55Kay's Landing. 2 38 9 V fi 58 10 50 Woortburn I 40 M! 7 P3 II 47 flllverton 12 20 7 31 6 07 Br wnsvllle 7 40 0 60 Coburg 0 00 WEST SIDK. AlrlU mall Portland mail LY AM All I'M 7 45 .Portland I'AWV. 4 35 10 45 Dundee Junction 2 05 2 Oo Hherldan 10 27 4 16 Dallas 8 22 4 56 ....Monmouth 7 38 655 Alrlle 045 l-3wlv $500 foNBnd HEALTH. tv VCV.i' AM 'Ya kkH8t Big It. 8. WAM.ACK, - President. n. n. .iiAini.ii,. vicu-rresioeni. J. H. ALHEH1', .... Cashier. DIRtCTORSi V. T. Gray, W. V. Martin, J. M. Martin, Jl. H. Wullitce. Or. W. A.Cuslclc. J. H. Albert, T. McF. Patton. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat and other market able produce, consigned or in store, either In private granarlesor public warehouses. State and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rntcn. DralU drawn direct on Now York, Chicago, Han Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, Uerlln (long ICong and Calcutta. Williams & England Ban'xi ng Co., salem, Ore. A General Banking Business. CAPITAL STOCK. $230,000. Oeo. William, Tresldent. Wm. England. Vice Prcst, H. P. McNaky, Cashier. DiRECTens: Geo. Williams, Wm. Eng land, J. A. Richardson, J, A. Baker, J. W. Hudson. Ladd & Bush BANXERS. IRON BUILDING, SALEM Transact a general banking business lr il. branches. Tne bank bus connect loi vlth banks In Oregon, Washington, Mon iiu.i nnd Idaho, and correspoudents In al he principal towns of tlioso states. I-2dJ:wlm 5rst National Bant SALEM. OREGON. VM. N. LADUE, President, )lt. J. REYNOLDS, Vice President, lOHN MOIIl, Cashloi, GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland, Han Francisco Vew York, London aud Hong Koni. lottght and sold. State, County and Clt j vurrants bought. Farmers are cordlallj nvlted to deposit nnd transact bustnes vlth us. Liberal advances made oi vheat, wool, hops and other property a easomiDie rates. Insurance on such se urlty can be obtained at the bank li nost reliable companies. Cheap Money. TONKY to lend at low rates upon farn .VI and city property. No delay aftei ood title shown by abstract. John A. Cakson, ttorney nt Law. OS) State Street, Baleni. " New Fish Market. Allen Rhodes has established a new FIsl Market on Rtntestreet, and he keepsa gooi .upply of flsh, poultry and game. Give him a call and your order will b promptly attended to. 8 28-ln McCrow & Willard, New Salem Market EXCHANGE BLOCK. Opposite Candy Kitchen, Commercial Bt EVERTHING NEW AND CLEAN Only the best meats kept, and delivered 'ee to all parts of tho city. ntnin Conservatory a Of l niehnu's Golden Balsam No. 1 Cures Chancres, first and sconJ sra;es; Bores en the Lirs and Dvlyj Sore Ei'i, je, Nose, .c., Coppers lor.d Utotcbei. Sp'.)l!UiolUrih, Iseoied Scalp, and all primary fo-ns ot the dlieasa known as Sjphlhs. Prlrc, (SCO per BoMIk. L Rlchau's O Iilnn Balsam No. Cures Tertiary. UcrcurlalSyphl.itlo Itheu- matlim. Tains in tbs Iionei, Pains in the Head, back c( the Neck, Ulcerated Sora Throit, Ryph'.llt'o Ht-'h, Lumps and eon tncted Con's, Stiffness of the Limbs, and eradicates a'l d cio from ths system, whether cauMid by ind'scrctl-n or anus- cl Mercury, leaving the blxxi pure and healthy, 'ic 15 10 per I ottle. Ln l.lclinu'. Golden - unliliAn I- Uoto for t' o cura of OonoThoea, Gleet, irritation O ravel, and all UrDaTrorGcnl- Uldlrarranicnienti. l'rhSJ CO per Cottle. I.' Itlchnu' I f olilo-i Rpinlsli In- J"ctl ii, ( rsneo cossof GDnorrhcsa, lnlUmai to y f 'eft. Sttlctur s,A,c. I'rlcu St i I per riottln. l. Iilclmn'a Qnlden O'n'inent tirt ecd itvelisa. njrlfcjp'i, .tleR r ', and eru-itlons. I'rlrogl lllnr IIox. 1 1 ichiiu Oolili i ri. ''.fa find Era 1 1 atment; loss o' pliv 1 nl 1'' er, expect ir oc.-v-'(, rostltlon, ite. Prlto tn CO per Bex. T. lc i i il Norrlnc, Sent i my here, C. O. l., ieure'y packed per exprets. - T. P. mcn.VU H & CO. , Ajrenta, 1.7 4.9 ti o. oitrcet, I onierlliy, ' n r-an'4vo. Cl cir.cx'.; a.ui:! rnc Wrlj;lifs l.ip irt'y "tld I'll mioiiill Hltlran'll'ili! tontc. npitUor nnd ! Piflrnt. Invigorute the tlgotleorgai and prevents ilr.pepiU, cub be relied up a. bUb? nlldruaaUM. )f the Willamette Unlver Hy Salem, Ore 'on. the most successful Music School or The Northwest Coast. Courses in mus o an ounl to Eastern music bcbools. Yearly at udance of nearly one hundred and tlfty The able corps of teachers for the opminj. 'chool year will be Prof. Z. M. Parvln Leona Willis, Mlt.s Eva Cox; asslstan teiiehe.s, MUs Lulu M. Smith, MUs Hall) Parish. and Miss Mumie Parvln. Bninches taught are Vocal Culture, Piano rgan, Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony counterpoint, and Class Teaching. Diplomas given on completion of course spna lorcaiaiouuu uw uitui'j Z. M PAUV1N 7-25d3tn-wlm. Kaisas House, Corner ot Court and Iligli Ste. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. We have taken a new name but will continue to serve ourpatrpns with the best the market aflprds, gUe them ,-ordlul welwme Ui Our Home. Term iSSiniible. OUe us a call and we will d you rfood. , No Chinese employed. $75to$250wrKrc; iireferred who can furnish - , MONTH canbemade lis. Ageuis .referred whn can ftirnlsh -, nore g . I "irr vHcnncle- In town aud clt ej. B. t. jVhnson 4Co.T ION Main st.. P.lcbmond, VN B Heart state ngennd business ex. nerience. Ner mina auua. " itampforreyir. j.. - There Are Not Moro Than Throe Genera. tlons Between Shlrt-Sleevesanit Shlrt- Slerves A Common Fallacy About Great Possessions. Much apprehension Is felt and often ex pressed concerning tho concentration of enormous wealth in tho hands of a few per sons, tho Idea being that n sort of plutocrat ic dynasty may bo established which will tend to destroy republican Institutions in tlmo and to subvert tho liberties of tho peo ple Tho impression is quite general, says tho San Francisco Chronicle, that there is a sourca of groat danger to tho Nation in these gigantic fortunes, nnd somo reform ers havo even gono so far as to proposothat hcreditablo wealth shall bo limited by law, tho excess ovor a certain sum to go not to tho rich man's legatees and devisees, but to tho State. This idea, however, has not been received with general favor, for it antagon izes tho thoory of proporty, which seems too deeply seated to bo uprooted even by Henry George and his followers. Tho danger of a dynasty of plutocrats is rather imaginary than real. Largo fortunes become scattered in much less tlmo than might bo imagined; or, to put it as it has been already expressed by an American writer, "there aro not moro than threo gen erations between shirt-sleeves and shirt sleeves." This nso and fall of a fortune could hardly bo expressed moro tersely and cpigrammatically, and at tho samo time with moro truth. Tho representative of tho first generation takes off his coat and goes to work in his shirt-sleeves, and by un ceasing industry accumulates a competence. To him succeeds his son, who inherits his father's industry, and has, superadded to that industry, tho gift of money-making, and ho dies very rich. Then comes his son, in whom tho old stock shows markod signs of deterioration, and bis life is given rather to spending money than to earning it, so that when ho dies tho fortune which ho in horitcd has vanished into thin air, and his son has to pull off his coat and go to work m his shirt-sleeves, as did tho founder of tho family before him. "his is reducing tho caso to tho slimmest possiblo terms, for it must bo apparent that with a family of sons and daughters tho acquired fortune will bo dissipated oven moro speedily. Tako a few figures by way of further illustration : Our imaginary rep resentative of tho second generation dies worth, lot us say, 12,000,000, but he leaves two sons and two daughters. His fortuno is then divided into four equal parts, giving 500,000 to each child. Should each ot theso children havo four children the share of each would bo but 1 125 000, even if tho original fortune were to romain unimpaired : uutoutot sixteen children it is certain that at least one-half would bo improvident, es pecially if born to a fortuno. So it is safe to say that by tho end of tho second genera tion tho fortuno of 13,000,000 would havo dwindled to $1,000,000, and that a third gon trution would sco tho money scattered far and wide. America has presented thus far but two exceptions to this rule, in tho families of ho Astors and the Vandcrbilts, and the timo has not yet fully run to say with cor ainty that they aro exceptions. But even f they prove to bo thoy do not destroy tho orco of the proposition as a general truth bat great fortunes can not bo held together 'or a very long period, but will becomo irokon up and scattered, returning to tho fenernimass of tnoweaitn of tno country rora which they havo been segregated. Of course tho absence of tho law of pri logenituro and of tho law of entail makes his dissolution of fortuno moro probable in ho United States than it would bo where hoso laws prevail. In Great Britain landed states descended from generation togon ratlon becauso so strictly entailed that suc csslve holders havo what in reality is only i life interest in tho land and only one child akes that. With us entail is practically inknown, nnd public sentiment, nnd In omo States tho law Itself, insists upon a lvislon among all tho children, so that it is mpraotioablo to transmit real property as t is transmitted under English law, This loes away with an7 danger of a landed iristocracy, and insures tho ultimate distrl lution of tho laud among the people. Again, there is a common fallacy about ?reat fortunes which often leads to con- usion. A m in, Jay Uould, for example, is poken of ns being worth $50,000,000 or '75,000,000 and we picture him to ourselves is sitting in front oi bis strong dux ana floating on a mass of gold com which bo has .vithdrawn from circulation, and which he night throw into tho ocean if ho pleased. Che fact is that his wealth is represented n tho main by certain printed or written lieces of paper called stocks and bonds, hav ng a certain negotiable value, but each one if those pieces of paper, whllo it represents i certain monthly or annual inconto for its lolder, also represents avenues of Industry 'or hundreds and thousands of tho Amor can people, to whom tho greatest calamity hat could befall them would be Jay Gould's 'allure and bankruptcy. PLOWING BUBBLES. A Solution from Which th Host Besults Can He Obtained. Next to white Castile tho mottled Castile fives tho best results, says Thomas W. Ohittcnden in St. Nicholas. The soap being btained, a friendly druggist must carefully vveigh out sixty grains (for exactness in iroportlons is needful) for each ounce of water. That is, one drachm (according to -ho anothecarv's-weiBht of tho old arith metics), and when tho weighing is dono and i he obliging druggist thanked for kindness, tho rest is plain sailing. A bottle with a iound cork is the next requirement. It must be largo enough to hold three or four times the quantity of solution you wish to make. Do not prepare too much at ono lime: two ounces of soap solution will be a good quantity, and for this a six or el -ht-ounco bottlo will bo about tho right thing. rho bo-.tlo must bo well cleaned and then well rinsed out with soft water which, by tho way, should bo used lor nil tho operations. A11 being ready, tho soap is cut Into fragments small enough to enter tho bottlo. Measure tn ounce or water for each drachm of soap; this can bo donq with a teaspoon eight spoonfuls making an oiince. Having poured tho water and put the soap into tho bottle, wo nave now to await perfect solution, which will happen In tho course of two or threo hour, f tho bottlo bo put in a moderately warm place. Then add glyecrino'to tho soap solution, tho quantity varyiug with our ambition. I have found that one-half tho volume of iho solu tion elves excellent results; that Is to say, to o ch ounce of water odd one half ounce of glycerine, measuring the quantities in stead of weighing them in both cases. Tho bottle is now to bo tightly corked and well shaken; then set aside for two cr threo hours moro and well shaken again. Theso alternate periods of rest and agitation I should continue for a wooie aay. nnauy, let the bottle stand undisturbed and tightly , corked for twenty-four hours. Bubbles of great slie and beauty ma bo blown witb I this solution, -" " AN OCEAN HEROINE.! She Conquered Mutiny on Shipboard ana Dsvsa iier uusband. On tho river Byram, a llttlo stream which divides tho States of Connecticut and New, York, in tho villago of Port Chester, in a pretty cottage, resides a llttlo woman of un- j assuming manners, whoso deed of heroism, says tho Nsw York Press willllvo as long as stories of tho ana nrn rnml nnrl i1nn,U nr prowess cited for tho emulation of others. January 8, 18S5, a llttlo after midnight, and on tho ocean nearlng St. Holenn, was tho good American ship Prank N. Thayer, commanded by Captain Robert K. Clark. Soon after tho midnight watch was changed tho ca tain was roused from a sound sleep by hearing his namo called in a tono of alarm. Fearing that all was not right, with his ship ho hurried up tho companion-way in his night-clothes. As his head appeared above tho companion-way ho received a number of stabs in tho face, neck aod head, but Lo managed to soo that bis assailants wero two Manilla Indians, members of bis crow. Ho fell to tho floor beneath, whero the In dians followed him aud plunged their1 knives Into his sido, leaving him for dead. Tho carpenter, tho lookout man nnd mato wero killed. The balance of the crow were locked in or terrified, and tho captain, his wife and daughter were left to tho mercy of tho infuriated Manilla Indians. Ihe captain, faint from tho loss ot blood, was assisted to tho cabin by his wlfo On'o of tho lungs of tho officer was protruding. Tho bravo woman, with a norvo as firm as adamant and with a caro as guarded as that of tho skilled physician, forced tho vital parts back and sowed up tho frightful wound. She then bandaged his faco and head and sot hersolf to the task of making their position safe by securing tho windows to tho cabin, arming herself, nnd placing tho woundod captain In a position to defend or assist in tho defense of tho cabin. Tho precaution was taken just in time, for, tiring of tho vigil they had kept t bout tho captain's cabin, they determined to finish him. But he and tho intrepid woman at his sido ropellcd tho mutineers, who had broken open tho cabin window. What words can doscribo tho couragoof this wlfo, who stood with firm hand by her husband's side, read V to iln nr Hln. hnnrlnir meanwhile tho tread of 'he Indians thirst ing for his blood. Tho skulking crow, by tho courogo of tho wifo ahd captain, wero at last urcrcd to an. tion. Ono of tho Indians jumped overboard. Tho other sought refugo in tho hold, anu wncn aisioagea it was found that he had set tho shin on fire. Ho iumned overboard and was lost. Then came renewed heroism on thn nnrt of tho wife. Tenderly tho loved caDtaln Was nlaCOd in A hoat. Anil nftnt- n lAnn anil tedious sail ot seven hundred miles thoy reacnea tno island of St. Helena, having been nine days adrift in a boat insufficiently provisioned, with a man almost cut to pieces. But tho brave woman was the master spirit of the shipwrecked, and to day she is pointed out as tho bravo wifo of the equally brave Captain Robert K. Clark. A CALMUCK'S YARN. i How Scliamyl'n Solmlter Came Into the Possession of a Kusslan. Hero is a story told by an esteemed fellow-citizen to a Now York Star reperter: "When I sat down to breakfast in Delmoni co's Inoticed at tho other side of tho tablo a queer-looking, Munt-fuced old man, who lild not s em at oaso in his suit of Now York clothes. After a tlmo I made a friend ly approach to him by offering him a small courtesy at the tame, accompanied oy a tow words. Ho did not understand English, but I found that ho spoko Frouch in a curious way. Wo struck up an acquaintance, and before our coffeo pots wero empty wo were on confidential terms, which seemed to givo him great plcasuro He was a stranger in New York, to which place ho had just come, and did not know any body in tho city. "Ho grew so friendly that after break fast ho invited me to a room which be had taken tho previous day. He thero told mo that ho was a Culmuck in the Russian serv ice, and that during a lenvo of absence ho hud como to New York, which ho had been anxious to see. I noticed a pair of Turk ish trousers hanging on tno wall, aud besida them a curved short sword of peculiar form, and destitute of tho reg ulation hilt or handle. As I looked at it ho said: Tako it down, draw out the scimitor, and you'll find a thumb ring by which it can bo used.' I did as he directed, found tho ring spoken of, grasped tno weapon and began to huudlo it. Wbilo doing so I bont it, and noticed that, instead of springing back when tho press ure was taken OH, it returned gradually to its proper form. It had evidontly been forged from an untold number of steel rings welded together llko old Damascus blades. When asked about 'It ho told a curious tale. " 'Ono day,' he said, 'forty years ago, when I was in the Caucasus under Voronz off, a cloud of Circassian cavalry uuder Schamyl suddenly came upon us in a pass. A Circassian with a drawn ecimiter gal loped toward mo, and I raised my sword to guard my bead, but ho cut It In twain witb a single stroko as ho would havo cut a cur- rot. At that moment his bruin was pierced by one of our Calmuck bullets, and I sprang from my horse to get his scimitor. Next morning Hcbamyl Bent a messengor to our camp to ask Geueral Voronzotf for tho body of his brother, who had bocn killed in tho previous day's fight, and ho asked also for thfRcimlter, which, howevor, could not be found. That is it. It had been an hoirloom in tho family otScbamyi, tho Mohammedan prophet, was said to be Bcvcn hundred or eight hundred years old, and bad probably been mado In the Caucasus out of Damas cus steel.' " Irving' Sincerity. Washington Irving was good-natured and delighted to do llttlo deeds of kindness; but ho was also a sincere man nnd would not pay even conventional compliments unless they wero merited. Once, whllo in Lon don, bo and a literary friend wero invited by a merchant to drivo to his country house and spend a day or two thero. Tho carriago stopped at tho gate of tho mer chant's park. Tho host alighted, and asked his guests if they would walk through tho grounds to the bouse. Tho friend started to get out, but Irving held him down by tho coat, and they both drovo on to the house; tho mcrclunt followed on foot, "I make It a principle,'' said Irving, when thoy were out of bearing, "never to walk with a man through his own grounds, I havo no Idea of praising a thing whether I like it or not. You and I will db them to-morrow by ourselves," now to Kxpel Musqullne Those living in a locality la which mos quitoes aro troublesome may mako atrial of tho following recipe for expelling these pests from tho heuse: Take a piece of gum camphor, in size about tho third of a ben's egg, and slowly evaporate it by hold ing it in a shovel or tin vessel over a lamp, taking caro that .it does uot ignite. The smoke will soon fill tho room and expel the mosquitoes, and it Is said they will not re turn even though the window should, bo left open ail nifht, " The Best Residence Localities In tho city of Portland nniLothcr prosperous towns nro thoso owned by men or corporntionsho havo tho disposition nnd ability to improTO them. HIGHLAND ADDITION IS OWNED BY m e ! ui. mm ! And this Corporation is determined to He m lie OS Ati ictive Adc on U 11 To tho city of Salem. Tlieyhuve nt this lime fifteen teams employed nnd the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is Intended to make the drivo lending from Commercial street through Riverside and High laud iiuditious aud around Highlanu Turk THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Jf Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company rutin through the middle of this addition, aud no ts will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Fark will lu thejiear ititure be v THE IVIOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland AiWiton arc Iligli and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil 1b black and rich. From nil points n fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest nountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches In this addition, aud i numberof residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the liest class will lie permitted. Residence lots .vithin the limits of tho city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can Hell you better lots In High .md addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the lino of the street rnilw ly they are iirnell oally not half so far from the public buildings aud tho business part of the town as the mujorlty of the ho alled ''Inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, Vnd let some other fellow pay 51000 for nn Inferior lot not so well located. With the dlllereneo of 5700 you can ulld a beautiful cottage, or put it out nt a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car ickets every year. TWO REDUCTIONS. We must reduce our stock in order to make room for our spriug goods, therefore we will also reduce our already low prices on BOOTS AND SHOES '"or the next forty days. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean vhnt we say. Yours, respeettully, KRAUSSE & KLEIN'S, No. 221 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, ATTENTION ! We have farms, large and small, lots from 550 up, and houses and lots in all narts of the city. Wedoa commission business exclusively. If you .visit to bell, list your property with us. Suburban tracts a specialty. PAYNE & BltlDfJFORD. Money! Money! Money! Loans on farm and city property, at lowest rales. Bargains in city ind country property. Accident and Fire Insurance. MOOltIS & GILLESPIE. NO. GI7 COMMERCIAL, STREET, SALEM, OREGON, NEW LIVERY STABLE. Jay Smith Sole Proprietor. Corner Ferry and Liberty streotv, N. K, cor from Cbemckete hotel, Bulem, Or. (Jood accommodations for commerclol ravelers. First-clussrlgs always on hand Charges reasonable c UIIK AND I'ltKVKNTlVK WITH. out medicine For Indu million con ceinlntj Dr. A U li.KOltl) HAM8 iU'iuiii i'iiiiiiiiici,i:iii on orauuitss F. L.. MOORE, Lorail Agt., University l.iilldlnit, Bulciii,(uson. Look at This 1 WILL BUY A LOT Of eoodsnt our s to ! I Wo carry n full line of Kiocerics, feed, crockery, ehuswurc, cl giiiY, tobucco una fonfictfoniry. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours of tho Day None but whlto labor employed In thU establishment A Koott substantial menl cooked in flrtt cl iks stylo Twenty-live cents per mcnl. RED KRONT. Court street, liclween Journal onice and Mluto's Livciy. J, J. CULVER County Suiveo JAMCS WALTON, Topographer W. IUBYARS. Civil Engineer llyars, Culver & Wiillon Surveyors & Topographers 8ureys,drnflH, plats nmpH nnd dcscilpiloiiH of lands, IowiiIoih. nuil roads, ditches, streets, new ere, alleys, eto et ., iniiiloniul furnished at miki intittli. tiplt ltd. I till LaMr Sous TsAMft ti,i ncrs ainl Hum re-et-w.l.i.usut labllhhedfioiiiorlt'lnal TMX.S.T. Held notes. (Jriii.i . it Iks, loud , xtreets or sew ers, with estimate furnished on applica tion. Address County Hurwjor's oillcc Helom, Oreiion. Cenry stVeol, DR. JORDAN 6l Co.'s MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 761 Marlcetkt. Hun Francisco AdmlMtlon ffirenlH. Goaud le.un how to aold disease. Consullnllon and tiealmont porHiiuilly nr by letter, on spcriiiatcirhoca orftoultal weakness, and all (IIhchhi ceil' iiicn. Fend lorn book. I'll vn le nitlce UU ntiHUltution fiee. N. D. JONES, Practical Painter Taper hanging and kalsomlnlnea spe cially. Hhop llooiu '7, oxer K. C.Hmall'e sioiu, on Coinmeiclul street. P.VTHONIZK Home Industry, nnd use Mountain Halm Coutrh Cure, fjunr nnteed to Ue lollel or money refunded. Manufactured Ily II. Il.rnw, Hulem.Oie Kon. AskyourdruKslktforlt. I-tkiliu NOTICE. NOT1CK Is hereby irUcn that nt n meet Ini,' of i lie stockholders of the Cat ii ai. JiiiriiNAi. Pnbllililiitf company, held December fill, 1MU, by uuunlliious Mile Ihe cuplbil stock of ihecoinpuny van .nirensed from Kl 'Ihousanil ui Ten ThoiiKund Dollar .UClIAMi:i:itl,A!N. Becrilary. rtpn Hilary, U0 expense in advance ?)) allowed each month. Steady em tiiiii'ineiilnl Home nriniteiinif. mac I. - .... I. II. !.... ..H .. I IU ri. ii'miiw ... .- .... -.,,. Dulles lellerlmr and making eol- letilon. Nn postal ranis. AditritM will) uir &iv i', i'iv a vmi'v tam aOP, ll.. dm T. IJURROWS, No. 220 Court Bt., Hulcm, Or. I wish to employ a few indies on a salary to lakecharueof inv business nt their tz i i.-i.. ...r .: r-- ,i i.i. inline,, jjiisiii, verjr iiikcjiihiiiih uiiu jiuhimj. ail. wages siu per wcuk. iieierein ex ui wii ClooU py for luirt time. Address Willi ktcnip. AIHH.MAHION WAIJCKK, louls Vlllo, Ky. 11-20-lin Tax Payors Tako Notice. rplIHTAX IKllXfor Marlon county for 1. tho year IfWU has bten placed lu my hi'uds lo,' collection. Tiix-puyers Mill please come forward and nay their taxes us H(X)n us possible us the tax roll bus been delayed und the county I out of funds. K. M.CIIOISA.N, HherllTand tax-collector Mm Ion Co. Dated Juu. 15, IMW. 3ll and Soe- T. J. CRONISE, Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT HIH Ni:V (IUAIITF.IW IN THK Ktute Insurance llulldlnK, Cor. Cum. merclul and Cheinekete streets 0-ltl TUFt! II l UVU l kept on file at K. (,' 1 HID 1 i I'lv Diake'H Aderllslng Afc-ttucy, (II uiid tV Merchant's lUUiaiiliu r) u Kninelioo, California, u here contracts oradvorllslnv can bo mads tur U Brick and Tile for Sale MURPHY & DESART, Huecessors to I), Nuih.tma a well estab lished llrlck and Tile fnctorv In or!h Malnin, near Iho fair Briiunds, and are pro pared to furnish flrst-elass brick and tile on short notlco. GEORGE WILKINS' NEW DUTOHBR SHOP On Liberty street, across tliti brldico In North Wultiii. All kinds of meals kept on band. A-tfMf Union Pacific It. II. Company "OVEULAND HOUTK." Iralns for the east Itnve t'oriiund ut7U) am and WX) iiiu dally. Tlo its to andiron principal points lu tin Unlteo Htatcs kii adu and I'urope. Elegant New Dining Cars. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS. Free V'ainlly Bleeplui; Cars run throuitli on Kx press trains to Omalin, Couuull 1)1 uU uiid Kansas City without cliungo Connections at I'orlliiiid forM u Hanols couud I'UKethouiid points. For further ixirtlculars uddress any fluent of Uiu coiupui.) o,- I. M,Ki:.0.1'.A. CH. UKU,KN.Ocqi;rul Truffle. Manager v : 1 M si i i mi W4 m I'. ifsTifsMeMtflffsWnfMffrir j.nsmu. I J . If I'M " IT T lllililillll limn IMHHfllllTT-Tr If J' " r? ffirW WW PET h