-tr
sty
THE OAPITAIi EVJE.2TLN"Gr JOUBNAL.
H. Diamond,
Toucher of Music nnd dealer lit MriS ml
Tea Instrumonls and Strlnss.
KO. 247 "H RONT ST.
&
Cdumte
Vat success at the
CVPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Salem, Orepnn.
A. V. Armstrong, Mngr. E. L. Wiley, Prln.
Business, Shorthand,
typewriting, Fenmi.in.lip tnd Inglitb. Deruunintj.
Pay and evening Sessions. Students Admitted
any time. Call at the .College or address
the Principal for catalogue.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Graduates Students In
Classical, Literary, Scientific,
Normal, Business, Law,
AND
MEDICAL COURSES.
It is tho oldest, largest and leant expen
sive Institution or learning In the North
west. School opens first Monday In September
Send for catalogue to
TU03. VAN SCOY,
President.
'7: Salem. Oregon.
8.YLUH HANKS.
Ladd k Bush
BANKERS.-
IRON BUILDING,- SALEM
Transact n general banking business In
al. branches. Ttic bank h.is connection
with bank In Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and Iil.iho, atut coridpmidi-nN In all
the principal tow ns of those Mates.
l-'JiKtwlm
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.
WM. N. LADUH,
Dlt. J. ItBYNOLlH,
rou.v .umii, -
- - President.
Vlcs President.
Cashier.
A. K. STRANG,
No. 30,1 Commercial Street,
SALEM, - - OREGON.
-DEALER IN-
STOVES and RANGES
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Filling.
Tinware and Artistic Metal Work
a Specialty.
3-Aoent for tho RICHARDSON &
BOYNTON COMPANY'S Furnaces,
GENERAL BANKING.
Exchange on Portland, Ban Francisco,
New York, London and Hong ICong
bought and sold. Stite, County and City
warrants bought. Farmers nro cordially
Invited to deposit unci transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property at
reuomune rates. Insurance on Mich se
:urlty ein be obtained at the bunk in
most reliable companies.
Capita
National Bank,
SALEM
Capital Paid up,
surplus,
- OREGON.
575,000
- - 15,000
It. 8. WALLACE. - - President.
W. V. MAItTIN, - Vice-President.
J. II. ALHEKT, .- - - Cashier.
DIRECTORS)
W. T. Gray, W "W. Martin,
L M. Martin, It. S. Wallace,
Or. W. A.CusIck, J. H. Albert,
T. McF. Pattou.
tabllshcd in 1319
Es-
Look at This !
WILL BUY A LOT
Of goods at our store! Wo carry a full line
of gioccrlcs, feed, crockery, glassware, ci
gars, tobacco and confectionery.
T. BURROWS,
No. 220 Court St., Salem,
PATRONIZE Home Industry, and use
Mountain Palm Cough Cure. Guar
onleed to give rellet or money refunded
Munuructuicd Hy H. H.i'ross, t?alem. Ore
gon. Ask your drugglbt for it. I-Sdlm
gO gW)8WJ(
7 0 ? " ltlCnaUS
yr - ' . -? . AJAR LABflS
g& HUUHBI
BALSAM
$s
HEALTH
Lo IHcUtu's Golden Balaam No. 1
Cures ChncreH, first and s.-conJ stajes;
Bares rn tho Legs and B-dy; Sore Evs,
Eyes, Nose, etc., C'oppcr-c lord Blotches,
Byp'.illiticfatr;h, tiscased Scalp, and all
primary fo-ns of the disease known at
Syphilis. Prim, f 5 CO per Bottle.
La Rlchan'a G lclnn Balsam No. 9
Cures Tertiary, lIcrcurla.lSyphl.itlc Rheu
matism, Taint In tho Bones, Palm in tho
Head, back ei tho Neck, Ulcerated Soro
Throat, Syph'.llt'c Itash, Lumps and con
tracted Con's, Stiffness ot the Limbs, and
eradicates ail d scao from the system,
whether caused by Ind'serctlnn or aliuso
ot Mercury, leaving tho b',xd pure and
healthy. V'lcn 5 (.0 pot? I oltlo.
Li Ulclirtu, G old on M anlsli An'l
doto for t'so euro of aono-rhcea, Gleet,
irritatirn O-avel, nnd n'l Urlna-y or Geni
tal disarrangements. lJrlie$U 50 per
Bottto.
L ttlcliau' 1 PoLlen Hpiiilsli I11
jctl it, frsivco cas"sof Gonorrhea,
Infljiium to y f !ect, Strlctur. s,A.c. Prlco
91 ' per Bottle.
I,o Klohnn'd Giltlon O'l.tmeiit
tor 1 10 eff ct vo hoa'.Inrf bypalMtc K"r,
and era :'.on. I'rlroQl t.o p r Box.
Le I Iclum'n Goliln 1 rii .','cro
and Bri 1 treatment; loss ot pays! al pow
er, cxicii rr ovcr- rr!c, I'rostratlon, etc.
Prloo a OO per Box.
T.nlc i.cl I.'crvluo,
Sent cverynherc, C. O. D., tocuroly packed
per express. -
V. P. RIC17Att"HV: CO. , Afronts,
IZ! U iZ hansomo street, t orner clay,
S'n rrancIeo. CHI.
CirtCULAIt MAILED rune.
Oregon R. R. Company Line.
(Limited.)
O. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER,
Tickets for any point on this lino for Kale
at the depot, foot of Jctrerson street, nnd t
the United cuirago and baggage 'transfer
company's otllcc. orner Second and rlne
streets. Commutation Tickets ut 2 cents
per mile.
General offices northwest corner Hrsl
and Pine streets, Portland.
LOANS MADE
r farmers on wheat anil other market
able produce, consigned or 111 store,
either In private griinuriesor
public warehouses.
State and Counlv Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted nt ie.ibnn.iblc rates. Draft
Irawn direct on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Portland, London, Paris. Berlin
HonKong and Calcutta.
Williams & England
Banking Co.,
SALEM, ORE.
A General Banking Business.
CAPITAL STOCK. $200,000.
Geo. Williams. President.
Wn. E GI.AKD, Vice Prest.
H. I'. McNary, Cashier.
DntECTons.: Geo. Williams, Wm. Eng
land, J. A. Richardson, J. A. Baker, J. W.
llodson.
Cheap Money.
MONEY to lend at low rates upon farm
nnd city properly. No delay niter
good title shown by abstract
Joiin-A. Cakso.v, ttoruey nt Ijiw,
UU State Street, Sal.m.
Fiom
Portland
EAST SIDE,
Stations.
Toward
Tartlaud
Silver-Cobnrg Port'ud Port'd
ton ao mall mall Exp 1
LV PSI LV AM AU l'.i AK.151
4 00 8 00 Portl'ndSPCo 3 45 10 :
6 0s 9 53..Itay's Ijindltig. 2 :W 9 45
5 6S it) ffj Woodburn 1 40 8 4'J
7 00 II 47 Sllvertou 12 20 7 i0
& 07 Br wnsvine 7 4u
5U Cobitrt' 0 M
WEST SIDE.
Alrllo mall Portland mail
LV AM At'. 'M
7 4-i .Portland fAWV- 4..'
W45 Dundee, Junction 2 05
20j Sheridan 1027
4 11) Dallas 8 22
4 65 Monmouth . 7!M
SM Alrlle eW ,
Kiwly
right's Hon Cclo-Y and Chamomile
Bitters a rellubfs tonic, nnpetlzer and an
partent, Invigorates the digestive organs
und prevents dyspepsia, can bo relied up
- on. Nd hy all drugglMs.
New Fish Market.
Allen Rhodes has established a new I'lsli
Market on Rtatohti eet, and ho keeps a goxul
supply of tthh, poultry and g-imo.
Give him u tall and your order will be
promptly attended to. 8 2lm
McCrow k Willard,
New Salem Market,
EXCHANGE BLOCK.
Opposite Candy Kitchen, Commercial St
EVERTHING
NEW AND CLEAN
Only the best meats kept, and delivered
frco to all paits of tho city.
Conservatory of Music
Of the Willamette Unlver lty Salem, O10
gon, tho most successful Music School on
the Northwest Coast. Courses In music are
equal to Eastern music schools. Yearly at
tendance of nearly one hundred and tlfty.
The able corps otteucbeis for the coining
school j car will be i'rof. Z. M. P.irvln,
Leonti Willis, Miss Evi Cex: assistant
te.ichers, Miss Lulu M. Bmlth, Miss Ilully
ParMi.and mish Mamie Parvln.
Branches Inughtaro Vocal Cillture.Plano,
Organ, Violin, Pipe Organ. Harmony,
Counterpoint, and Class Teaching.
Diplomas given on completion of course
feend forcataloguo and circular.
Z. M PAKVIN. 7-2Jd3m-wlm.
Kansas House,
Corner ot Court and IDgli Sts.
I E. M, LAW, Proprietor, j
' Wo hnvo taken a new name hut
' will continue to servo ourputrons with the
1 best tho market nttords, glvo them 11
cordial welcome to Our Home, 'icrmt
reasonable. GUeusu cull and wo ulll do
yon .rood.
No Chinese employed.
, -ic 1- tt'ncn MONTH can be made
J)0 10 vDZUU working fur us
I preferred win. can furnish .1
give their whiiloilme to the bus
I
ENERGY OF STORMS.
Some of tho Laws ond Theories of Meteor
ological Phenomena.
H. A. Hhzon, In discussing tho subject in
tho St. Louis Globo-Dcmocrat, states that
tho theory was advanced by Espy in 1S35
uiut mo energy 01 our storms and tornadoes
was entirely duo to tho latent heat set freo
in tho condensation of tho aqueous vapor in
tho air. Ha supposed that n primary impulse
was g.,cn to nn ascending current by tho
heat of thosun fallinKupon a certain limited
portion of tho onrth,and that saturated air in
this nscoudlng current, through expansion
nnd cooling, had its molsturo condensed.
This condensation liborntcd tho latent hoat
stored up through tho procoss of evapora
tion, nnd this In turn heated up tho air, pro
ducing a rarefaction and an Increased up
ward motion. Tho longer this process went
on tho more intense tho action became, tho
raoro heat. was ovolvod, and thus more and
moro forco was evolved. Prof. Forrel
adopted this viow in part, and said that
witnoui ino action or somo constant forco
tho primary impulso would rapidly loso its
intensity through friction, and thus tho dis
turbance wouldquicklycomotoan end. This
constant forco ho maintained was tho heat
ing of tho air through condensation, etc., ns
set forth by Espy. Prof. Mohn, ono of tho
most prominent meteorologists of Europe,
has gono still further, and has computed
tho amount of energy brought out in de
veloping a singlo Cuban hurricane during
October 5, C, 7, 1S14. Ho says: "Tho Cuban
hurricano, in movlntrtho in-flowing air, de
veloped at least 473,500,000 horse-power in
theso threo- days that is, at least fifteen
times a3 much energy as comes from all
tvind mills, water wheels, steam engines,
locomotives, man and animal power of tho
wholo earth at tho samotime." Ho states
that all this power needed in tho Btorm gen
eration came from tho latent heat sot frco
in tho process of condensation.
This, then, must bo considered tho chief
corner-stono of theories in regard to storm
formation. It scorns exceedingly probable,
however, that this enormous development
of energy is purely and highly imaginary,
and that it is an attempt to make something
out of next to nothing. W hllo undoubtedly
latent heat will bo evolved If vapor bo con
densed, yet this evolution would seem to
bring certain death to tho very procoss of
condensation. Supposo wo havo a mass of
air and could coudonso its moisture without
altering its tomperaturo, tho latont heat sot
freo would mako just enough sensible heat
to again ovaporato tho moisture, and thoro
would bo no rain, but ovory thing would re
main in statu quo. Suppose, however, wo
tako away onough heat to cool tho air 10 de
grees for each cubic foot, this would amount
to the heat necessary to ovaporato ono
seventh of a grain of moisturo and must bo
taken in part at least from tho surrounding
air. If we cool tho air 1 dogrco it will con
denso a certain nmount of molsturo, do
pendingupon tho tomporaturo, and this will
liberate exactly tho samo amount of heat
that was used in tho original evaporation
Iriordor to absorb this heat it is necessary
to cool tho condensing air, and this can only
bo dono by imparting still moro heat to tho
surroundine air, bo that wo havo increased
the temperaturo of tho environment in two
ways, and thus havo put a stop to all further
development.
For example, let us cool a cubic foot of
saturated air from SO to 79 decrees, and let
us suppose that tho heat imparted to tho
surrounding air is ail concentrated in a sin
glo cubic foot closo by tho first. ,Wo now
havo 1 cubic foot of saturated air at 79 de
grees and another of unsaturated air at
about 81 degrees. The cooltngto 79 decrees
has condensed one-third gram of moisture,
and this has liberated latent heat wh.ch can
bo disposed or only oy ncatmg mo adjacent
cubic foot to 2.3 degrees. Wo havo, then, if
thoro is no flaw in tho reasoning, one-third
grain of moisturo as rainfall, 1 cubic toot of
saturated air at 79 degrees and another of
unsaturated air at 83.53. Supposo wo mix
theso, wo shall havo 2 cubic feet of air at
about 81 degrees and unsaturated, henca no
further rainfall can occur till this is again
cooled, and it can not bo cooled except at
tho cxpeiiso of tho surrounding air. It is
plain that this will bo tho effect oven with
tho most infinitesimal cooling and conden
sation, henco wo must conclude that no ap
appreciablo rainfall can occur by theso
processes, and tho enormous energy devel
oped is a figment of tho imagination, or else
that tho heat evolved has been changed to
electricity or radiated intospaco or disposed
of in somo other way. Tho processes hero
in set forth seem to bo exactly onalagous to
thoso taking place when two masses of sat
urated air or widely-differing tomporaturo
arc mixed together, in which caso all meteor
ologists aro agreed thero cau bo no appro
ciablo rainfall, and, of course, no devel
opment of energy.
This seems a very startling result, and
somo will ask: What can wo substitute as
a cause of stormsl It is beiioved by u great
many intelligent peoplo that meteorology
has not yet taken its first step toward a sat
isfactory solution of its profouudest prob
lems, and thero has been scarcely a well
authenticated princlplo established oven in
tho simpler problems. "Wo may well con
clude that tho principal reason for this has
been tho extromo proneness to adopt doubt
ful hypothesis, which has gr3atly ham
pered investigation. Ono of tli first steps
Is to disprove theso theories botoro wo can
lay tho foundation of a bcttci structure.
Tho only posslblo way in which wo can hopo
to learn tho formation of our storms and
tho laws governing their movoment is to
investigate them in tho open air, where, as
it is now admitted by all, their power lies.
Tnis knowledge, it will bo re.idlivi dmittcd,
would bo of incalculable benefit to all classes
of peoplo, but especially to thoso living in
tornado districts, to seafaring men and to
farmers. It is to bo hoped that U1030 inter
ested will turn their attention U this sub
ject, but if not, in this evening 01 tho nine
teenth century thero will undoubtedly soon
bo a demand from many classes o' peoplo
that tho investigation bo undertaken. ATith
our modern app.ianccs this may b irmde at
very slight expense and with cnLru tfety
to tho investigator.
SNAKE CHARMING.
Somo Interesting Infortunium from n Mis
souri Observer.
Thrco different incidents of snakes charm
ing birds have fallen under mv own obscr-
I vation, writes n Now Madrid (Mo.) corro-
sponuent 01 tno at. Louis iiepublic, Onco
1 saw a blucjay charmed by what is com
monly known ns tho "bluo racer" snako.
Tho next instnnco was a redbird charmed
by a "bluo racer," and tho noxt was a "cat
bird" charmed by a "cow-sucker." As
theso snakes aro classed as non-poisonous,
thoy could not havo bitten tho birds and
then quietly awaited their death, as somo
very learned gentleman has stated In your
paper. In tho first caso tho bird wa3 in nn
pplo trco, somo ten or twelve foot from tho
ground, when its attontlon was first arrest
ed. Tho othortwo woro somewhat under tho
influenco of tho snako's charm when first ob
served. I would judgo that it takes from
ono to two hours for a snako to bring a bird
completely under tho spoil, which thoy can
most certainly do if not disturbed after tho
bird's attention is onco gained.
I havo nover seon a snako charm a frog,
though I havo seen them catch frogs often.
Thoy aro moro than a match for tho frogs
In a foot race; consequently thoy havo frog
legs to oat whenovor thoy wish, provided
tho frogs can bo found. Tho greatest trouble
is to swallow tho frog after catching him.
Tho frog Is swallowed heels first. Whether
this is a profcrenco on tho part of tho
snako or whether it is becauso this is
tho first part overtaken and laid hold
of, I do not know. When caught tho
poor frog cries out in tho most pitiful ter
ror. Then tho struggle of lifo and death
begins, with determined animal instinct on
tho part of tho snako; nay, I might say
withdovllish triumph for ho knows thnt
victory is suro in tho end and almost hu
man horror on tho frog's part. Tho Instant
a snako seizes a hind leg it is swallowed,
and tho hard part of tho job is to got hold
of tho othor leg without releasing tho ono
ho already has. Tho frog soon finds it use
less tostrugglo to roloasotho log alroady
swallowed by tho Bnako, and seems to ro
alizo that its only hopo is to keep tho log
that is froo out of that hornblo mouth
which has such wonderful suction power.
I onco saw a gartor snako push a frog over
thirty yards .endeavoring to forco tho leg
jf tho frog that was freo against somo ob
struction, that it might get ahold upon that
also. It finally succeeded, and tho strug
gle was soon over after that. Whoa both
hind logs are onco in tho snako's power a
Icepcr horror seems to tako possession of
tho poor little crcaturo who has battled bo
hard for lifo; its eyes dilato with terror
and assume a glassy staro, its wholo body is
ttupefled, paralyzed with an awful dread of
ts impending fate. Tho snako doos not
swallow, it crawls over its proy. It does so
by means of strongly contracting muscles
,n tho throat.
BROUGHT TO TIME.
A Scsno That Wits as Intonsnly Dramatic
us It Wus Eiduyuble.
Never did tho heroiuo of a play rccoivo
such sympathy from her spccta.ors as was
tccorded tho leading lady of a little scene
nacted at a hotel ono rocont oven lug, says
bo Detroit Commercial Advertiser. Dur
jg tho afternoon an attractivo couplo on
ered tho hotel. Tho young man was about
wenty-flvo years of ago. He appeared out
jfplaco in tho hostelry. Tho most showy
caturo of his attiro was a hugo white neck
io. Tho young lady was tailor and moro
ortly than her companion and possessed a
ury ruddy complexion.
To a casual observer it was evident that
oth were from tho country and that thoy
vcro about to tako part in an event of great
tnportancoto tnom. Ttio young man ap-n-oaehed
tho clerk ond said ho wanted to
ogistor "Fred Hastings and friend."
Mr. Clerk dipped his pen in ink when his
uest exclaimed: "Hold on, you needn't
.vrito that. You wait an hour and I'll
.vrito that different."
Ho ordered a cab and drove to tho house
)f a preacher, ro urnlng in about an hour.
"Now I'll register," ho sa.J, as ho smiled
iroadly, and wroto "Fred Hastings and
tYifo" with a big W.
Tho nowly-marriod gentleman thon jolnod
VIrs. Hastings in tho reception-room. Ho
,vas not seen again until G o'clock, when
le skated across tho rotunda llko a man on
oilers. Ho was brimful of happiness com
bined with other good things. It sooms that
10 had surreptitiously crooked his elbow
oianytlmcs during tho afternoon and tho
last "geesor" was telling.
Standing in tho center of tho otunda ho
nulled a largo wad of money from his ln
lido pockot and declared he intended to
"blow" it nil in. This was Mrs. Hastiiig's
sue, and sho cmorged from tho reception
room and walked straight to hor hubby. In
siionco sho gazed fiercely at him for a f ow
seconds.
Tho spectators, and thoro woro many,
looked on and wondorcd.-Tho suspense was
broken by tho loading lady, who, with a
swoop, grabbed hor bad-acting husband by
tho arm.
"Como on," sho ordered. "You aro mar
ried now and you can't cut up any monkoy
shines with me."
Meekly ho followed tho "man of tho
houso"to tho elevator, and thoy woro soon
lost to sight. Tno sceno was intensely dra
matic and hugely enjoyed.
Acenis
hoiso nnd
.lluillM&d &TXirr
glU illUli Htl,HUllllll,'liv ...... -. -,-- -
.....mnrt,., ,.i,iv I.A irfifiri,hl V LlOOloVeO H10.
A few vacancies In Iowa and oUkai. II. r .
Johnson & Co., 10 Main st.. Itlchmond,
Va.
N. B. Plonse state ngeund business ex.
perienct. Never inlud about sending
1 tamp for replr. . K. J . ('. KWhh
Tho Fascination of Danger.
"Why, how's this, Mr. CasheroV asked
Fenny wait, who had just roturncd to town
af tor two weeks' absence. "When I left,
tho great volume of travel was on tho south
side of your business street, and now that
sido is almost deserted and tho north side is
thronged with pedestriuns. What has ef
fected tho change 1" "Tho crowd," ex
plained Mr. Casbere, "was only diverted to
the north sido about an hour ago, and will
not last Song. A new building is going up
down at tho corner, and a stone weighing
nearly a ton has boon left suspended fifteen
leet in tho air directly over the sidowalk,
owing to an accident to tho derrick, and not
less than two hundred persons havo passed
under It within tho last fifteen minutes.
The danger of being mashed as fiat as a
pancake seems to havo an Irresistible fas
cination for most people."
Kindness Ilunarded,
It sometimos p ys to be kind to strangers.
An Eastern drummer whilo traveling In
Kentucky was taken ill and stopped at a
farmer's house. Tho farmor cared for his
unknown guost, but tho drummer got
worse, and just before he d led he bequeathed
all his property, amounting tc 18,000, to his
bOlt. " eea
FOOLED HIS BISHOP.
Hovr a Clergyman Took Advantage ot His
plr tu.tl Superior.
A good story is told of ono of tho most
popular clergymen in a city not ono hun
dred miles from Brooklyn. Ho is a
pleasant, genial man, and on a certain
svoning in every woolt a few of his brother
oriests meet at tho rectory and they spend
together an hour or two iu a social way.
3omo curmudgeon in tho neighborhood,
happening to get a glimpso through the
blinds at a bottlo and glasses and tho
itnoko of cigars and to hear tho sounds of
cheerful laughter, though it behooved him
to lot tho Uishop know what was going on.
Thereupon ho wroto to that distinguished
functionary, of courso greatly exaggera
ting what ho had scon and heard. Tho
worthy priest got wind of this in somo mys
terious way and was on his guard. Ono
night whilo ho and his friends woro enjoy
ing thcmselvo a riugcatno to tho door. Go
ing up-stalrs to tho second floor tho good
father saw a brougham of familiar build
standing outside, liaising tho window he
looked down und discovered tho Bishop on
the stoop.
"Who's theroi" ho asked.
"It's I, tho Bishop." was tho reply.
"Oh, go along! Your an impostor," said
tho priest. " Tho Bishop is a decent gentle
man, and would nover bo roaming around
tho streets at this timo of night. Bo off
with you at once, or I'll call for tbo police
and havo you taken In as a suspicious
character."
With that ho banged down tho window
and went back to his friends. Tho Bishop
paid no more lato visits to tho rectory, and
tho pleasant weekly symposium continued.
A North Carolina Ilrrolne,
In Lenoir, N. C, a child, Huttlo ltainoy,
saved a small railroad bridge from de
struction not long ago. Bbo discovered It
ablaze, and carriud water in tier felt hat
from tho stream below, making sovoral
trip beforo the flames wero extinguished.
The Best Residence Localities
In the city of Portland and other prosperous towns nro thoso owned hy men or corporationsjvho
havo tho disposition nnd ability to improve them.
HIGHLAND ADDITION
-18 OWNED BY-
TI
IX.
wm
JLJl J J JL
1
mm
1 n 7A
1
And this Corporation Ik determined to
ii
1
1
is mm
Aiin
To tho city of Snlem. They liuvo at this tlmo fifteen tennis employed and the contemplated improvements have
scarcely begun. It is intended to make tho drlvo loading from Commercial street through Riverside nnd High
land additions nnd mound Highland Fnrk
TPIB FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE
Of Oregon. Tho Hue of the tin lent Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, nnd uo
ota will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in tho near future be
TH7S MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lots ill Highland Additon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage
The soil Isblnck and rich. From nil poiuts a line view is obtained of the public buildings nnd our highest
mountain peaks. Arrangements are nlrcady being made for tho location of two churches in this addition, nud
1 mimbcrof residences are soon to bo built. .Buildings only of the best class will bo permitted. Residence lots
within tho limits of tho city of Salem are worth on nn average over $1000. We can Hell you better lots In High
and addition for one-third of the money, nnd being directly on the lino of tho street rnilw y they nro prnctl
ally not half so far from the public buildings nnd the business part of the town ns the majority of uieso
allcd "inside lols."
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 dlil'crcnco of $700 you can
mild n beautiful cottage, or put It out at a rate of Interest that will buy you ueniiy two thousand streetcar
Jckcts every yearT
Union Title Abstract Company.
2S8 Commercial st., rooms formally occupied hy Williams Jc England's Dank.
If you see our work you will Fny vre pul up the neatest Abstracts in Oregon. Knrli
tleco of piopcrty Is plainly shown on a correelly drawn tinted map. Kaoh transfer is
diown completely ut the record khows it. Work guaranteed to bo correct.
BROOKS & COX,
loo State St., Salem, or.
ui
Rn cs
HJJ UXl'JAKJ
5 -
-AND-
Chemicals,
HE 1W1ERY AND TOILET ARTICLES !
-o-
pou
CSS-Physicians' Proscriptions and Family Recipes carefuily com.
iided. A full line of choice Imported nnd Key West Cigars.
Capital City Restaurant
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meals at All Hours of .the Day
None but white labor employed lit this
establishment.
A good substantial meal cooked In first-
cl ) RH Ht VlO
Twenty-live cents per meal.
RISD V R O N T.
Court street, between Journal Ollleo and
Mlntn'H Ltvory.
DR. JORDAN 0: Co.'s
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
751 Market st. San Francisco
AdmlsNlon '25 cents,
Ooand learn how to avoid
disease. Consultation nnd
treatmont personally or by
letter, 011 Nporiiiaturrhoea
orKciiital weakness, and all
dUeusse of men. Bend for 11
hook. Private ollleo 211
Coary HtTeet. onsulUitlou free.
TWO REDUCTIONS.
We must reduce our stock In order to mako room for our spring goods.
Therefore we will nlbo reduce our nlrcady low prices on
BOOTS AND SHOES
L'or tho next forty duys. Give us a call and ho cnuvlnced tlinl wo mean
what we say. Yours, respectfully,
KRAUSSE & KLEIN'S,
No. 221 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon,
ATTENTION !
We have farms. Iaruennd small, lots from $60 un. nnd houses nud lots
in nil pails of the city. We doa commission business exclusively. If you
..If Ik ..-fl II r A .. -.ft4 kl,llll M tm L?ft llillkluilk 4 llj, ..H..Al..ta.a
tviMi iwrvii, I!m.,yiiii jiiiijo.'ii.v wiiii un, rciiuufiiiiii mu;in 11 r()vuuiu.
PAYN15 fc imiDQFORD.
Honey! Money! Money!
LrfMiM 011 farm nud city property, at lowest rale Bargains In city
ind (Miuntrv properly, Aeoidunt nnd Fire Insurance.
MOOKKB & G1LLE8PJK.
NO. I7 COMM ICHCIAT. STRICI5T, HAI.ISM, ORFCOON.
Union Pacilic R, II Company
"OVER LAND ROUTE.''
I'raliiN for the east leuvo t'urtJiiuci ai7.U0
tin und U.OO pm dally. Tie cts to nndfron
principal points In tin Unlled Stalls m
&da and Kurope.
Elegant New Dining Cars.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.
Kno I-'nmlly Sleeping Cars run through
on Kxproui trains to Omaha, Council
Ulurfr and Kansas City without chancu
Connections at l'ortlmid forhan Kianrlt
00 und 1'uget Hound points.
Kor further particulars address uny
agent of tho company, or
I. W.i.KL'.a. I'.A.
O. H. MKLLKN, General Trullo Manager
J. I. CULVER
County 'Suiveyo
JAMES WALTON,
Topographer
W. lUBYAnS.
Civil Engineer
Ilyars, Culver k Walton
Surveyor L Topographer!
Surveys, drafts, plats
iiiupsuud dchcrlpliims
01 lands, tow nlots, nud
roads, ditches, streets,
sewer, alleys, etc eta.,
made and furnished nt
AfiBinnlilM nrtPiHt. flirt
Umt BoiA- TsAMir. coiners and linen re-tie
. l. t. ousur uitilUuFd fiouiorlglnu!
TMt, .. neld notes.
Grade lor ditches, roads, streets or (ew
ers, with estimate furnished on applica
tion. Addrewi County HurveyorV otllco.
Si'leni. ((menu
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & DESART,
Hurcrssors to I), NnMi.have a well estob.
Untied llrlck nnd Tllo factory In North
ualem, near the fair KroiindK, und nro pru
puifd to furnish flrst-clu brick nnd tile
on short uollco.
if'f Halary, lino exprmes in nilvnnco
pUU allowed each month. Steady em
plnyment ot homo or traveling. No sollo
itluir, Dulle delivering mid making nil.
lastloui. No iHMtul curds. Adilrfvu with
ktiiwin. ilAHKK ACO, l'rtiay,Ohfi.
u--.ui
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