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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1890)
ft . if' - ''mouttisx&twK. AiPBiajOAPgrAii wmnWifojnxSfAJU TrmanTBgprrT)ii3-iuguirtnttt iueeoay LOTMJNALDtO.C, XYjhigon iswpjm.t aynlght of each week at W. ir. If. WATERS. K. of K. and H. nUVBWDOEMatl I. O. O. F meet U In Odd Fellow' Hall upstair. Cornei Commercial and Ferry streets, every Sat urday at 7-10 p. m. j. ii. i irtimti.. secretary. . A M akxiwo, Snnday Jforatng Services at the First Preibyterian Church. Rev. Newell conducted tbo ser vice at tlila pleasant house of worship. There 1 here found on Sabbat lis" a largo nud prowlng at tendance, nnd, while the pastor makes nor nretence to the morel Highest of all In Leavening Power. U. & Gov't Report, Aug;. 17, 1889. 7VT1 Notice. Council Chamber, Salem Or.. Apr. ,5, 1890. kTOTICE I hereby Riven, to Whom II N mar concern that Geo. V. Watt, and n A. K.-Hedjru'lck Post, No. 10, Depart. - mcui 01 urcjrou, mceu every jtionaAy evening at the ball nrer the Oregon Land company' nlce. v Visiting comrade ar cordially Wirt ted W attend. 3 1 LpWiiSHtLMiAHtVoil Comrander. If. A. Kakolk, Adjutant. Lodge No. 2, A. on. Meet ench tinll In State In. 'ommerclnl nnd Vlkllltiff nnd Rolotirn. igogemren invnca n a iiA.fi)i.K, t w AO, V, W.-Frotectlou .O. U. W.. Halem. Ores Wednesday evening nt its ourance block, corner Cbrmeketn street. Inebzethren Invllm J ha Kkii, Ilcoordcr, S'f ltOrBMIOfTAL CAI1D3. "aI'IFi.BOa.TK. attorney nt law, t) .' Frier blockrCommercinl and Htate sirrets, ruiem, wr. J. J, Shaw, ATTOItN EV AT I.A W, "nlem, Origin. Ofllro first door to the left nt hefld of sHlra Id theroirof Iidd A ISiipIi'h bank, ; 3JILMON KOUI), attorney nt law. Halem. ' Oregon. Office upstairs In Fatton's JOHN A. CAH80.V, Counsellor and Attorney at law, Mcnlxir of the JJnr of Onlnrlo, Canada, ttll Btnte street, Halem, Oregon, (HAItLKH C. CUKTIH, M. D., Hurieon j nnd Homreopnthlo physician. OIlce r.uU nrlflenetf, lift Court strevt.Jn ofllce for merly occupied by Dr. Hlsden, Halem, Or. Office knur 10 V ii. in, nud from 2 to i and 7 tog p. mi Diseases of tho rectum nnd chronic disease a spcclAlty, Klflecn yeni iirlnm. dw lit ' WILLIAMH, HTKNOOUAPHEtt If riiu 7irv i inf, win') Willi taUltj'U'y. Co,J15itCHt. Citpl- 1 .1 H. MOUSE, contractor nnd Hullder 111, All orcein promptly nttcndi-d to MlJllgli street, HaUim. D N.A.O, PRIM,, Phyolotn ii nil Hurnon HALEM, OIIKOOX, 03 Commercial Street. I37 Hihiiv.. 8. to li to 67 to H , HejildiinQe, HontU Halem, r'orinrly or ljnSii); N. v, OIIKItTA JlcNALIiY, IV AltUHITKO'lM. NO. 132 BTATK HTltKfrr. I'ian and ipeolflcatlon of nil clftxnenof i( nlldln on ihort notice. Htipcrlu. iru)H;nTor worlc promptly looiced nfler. a mi J OlIN KNIOIIT, UI.AOKSMITH, Horai'iilioeliiK uiul rf i.ilrltiK n ipeclalty Mhop t thn foot or Liberty ulreet, Halem Orexon. 2.30tr TXIIS. JESSUl" A CAUTWKKlHTIIo XJ moeputlilc 1'hyHlclniiH. Hulein, 0n. H.CartwrlKht, At, I)., Hpcclnlt , nursery ii rid fltirzlcul dlKcunc or wnnu-ii. H. It. Jch nup,,U, specialty, illHen0H or children . . 1jH n li.iiotJTiiwicic.coNTUAtrroitANi) I; ', builder. Well prepared Ut do nil klndNof luilUllnKnd Kiuirnnten nut I urea tlou, l-21lm )k CAN rt'llKMU OV AIL KtNln, THBUB3T, 6HttAPKST, We Defy Competition 1 yon 3-0et our priced before. u buy. -AT PATTON'S BOOK STORE, HAI.KM. - OUEC10N, BIS. Stamps '1 LdH lr7ir'" WILLAMETTE ' UNIVERSITY Umdunfc Htitdenl In Classical, Lilerary, Scientific, Norwal, TJpsjnpss, ln AND- MEDICAL COURSES. It N the, bldoil, Urgent mid Iriut expen air Institution of learnlnit In thn North west. Hchftol openi flrit Monday lit Heptember HDd for rtaloue to ' TIIUM. VAN HVt), 7i lnldi'lit. Halem, Orexon, (Muctte sbowyglfls that enable a preacher to achieve jopulnrky, he J bleswd with gootl tcne nud uHOund under standing. After singing and prayers the text of the morning wm nn nouced from verne 5, chapter 12 of the book of Romans. A few minutes were epent In an nddrc&M to the children who ho largely occupied the front wat, on the HUbJect of their temper. The maker of cutlery kept IiIh metal hot so that It could be shaped easily. After It was shaped It was tempered; If too wift It would not keep an edge; If too hard It would snap oil and fly to pieces. We should have temper enough to not be Indifferent, but notso'inuch as In be testy and Ill-natured. Our own happiness and that of others depends on how we control our temper, rolo niou says "Jle that Is slow to anger Is better than fie mighty; he that ruleth his tMiier Is greater than he that tak teh it city; and he that bath no rule over Mh spirit Is us a city that hath no walls." If our religion has done nothing for our temiter it hits done nothing for our soiilrf. Tin words of the text to adults was: "Every one member one with another." We are enjoined to 'iideavor to keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace. The true people of G'od are one in hope and one in destiny. Vet alas, many individual churches forget th'.- admonition, "8eo that, yo fall notout by the way." Tho apostle paul sets this forth In 12th Cor. If members of the church should act as harmoniously asmem bersuf tbo body physical, tho inllci). uiuuiii would be about here. The memljcrs of tho body acted rccipro- tally to aid, strengthen, protect, and help one another. The hand is a brother to tho feeble eye, ami ilies upon warning of a secret telegraph to protect it from blows or a sharp Instrument, even to Its own injury or destruction. Tho ear warns the foot to escape tho crushing force of tho rolling wheel. We do not praise one member for helping another. Heaven's choicest virtues were obedience anil patience that expected no reward and hoped for no recognition. Fhall wo say the members of tho church shall not bu us helptul and as harmonious as thti body physical? Our expecta tions for the church of Christ must not be diminished because of the Imperfections of Hellish humanity. Llfo's relish Is marred by tho recur rence of moral disorder. Tho beauty of nature, the beauty of physical laws, and tho charms of trees, clouds, (lowers, would make this earth a heaven were It not for sin and tho wretched oflsprlngs of luhiuity. Tho perfection of moral law will bo great as that of material law and more so. Through Christ's love nnd teach ings the world is united In tho ties of n universal love and tho tics of a perfect, holy brotherhood of man. In these times of deep thought about the church antl its work wo need to liavo our hearts deeply im bued with u belief in the higher life and power of the church spirit ual. Let us elevalo ourselves far out oi tnu spuere ot local strife ami re member tho injunction of Jehn: "Little children love one another." Some man in the church, by his Independent, vaunting, worldly spirit murs the interdependence or tho members and causes coolness and lukewarmneas In tho whole church. Shall the blessed work of carrying light to somu darkened soul bo in terrupted by nnythlng? Who shall take tho rcsimusihillty? Tho above Is a most meagre and feeble record of the gooti words set forth by Rev Newell. Tin-speaker's llow or language Is very rapid but thoroughly logical, ills exposition of every Idea advanced is so complete that only a shorthand report could do any Justice. This state lias few men oi greater ability than Itov. PriV5I vlr JLjfy M Baking Powder I 1 rrt a tn tfrn H. A. TtaomM, itrtdenU nod prone S&SJSBS& ABSOUUTELY WRE rtv owner of the City of Halem, Oreon-have mii thuiuittfinri in thr. nmr of the re corder of anld city, praylnK nn order of the common council ncallDe tbealley runnlneEartaud Wnl throOgb block No. i 52 of the University addition to the wild city of Halem, and thnt Tuesday. May fith, 1890, ' at 8'orlock p. m. nt said council chnmbcr i ' has been fixed as tho time and plnce for , considering said petition ana ii;ing in action mereon. uj oruw ui wuutn, ifi td U r. mi.. , recoroer. Corne P,prturcc.st llir (!AlfTAL HVfJINEHS C0LI.KUK, i aaltni, Oregon, A.!', AMMkTM)NO,Mnur. l!,UWn.r, Titn, UuslnosH, Hhortlinntl, TyfovritlBg, Ntatuils it. tetlui N(irti-lt. IHy snJ cvtnlnir Jw.ilon. StuJtntt uJiiilUJ nr lint'. Csll st tht CdIIckv it udJrM Iht 1'ilndu.l for csuiof ir. Newell. One of the very best investments in tlie city for eapltallsts Is that bus iness corner of ours OoxltW fctt, and one of the busiest eoruers In town Has a tine two-story brick block of three store rooms !Mx7Q feet, with olllivs overhetul and other buildings. it rents to pay H) per cent, on tho amount. It is the best site In the city for tt wholesale Iiouk aus wjual to tho best for n retail trade; best bargain In town. Halem Land Co. I'ostolllco block. tlw.tf . (,Mh.,no ,0ol' Altatnont, tho bvaiitlAilstaudard-bretlhoiH,ownttl by Thus. Howe, of .sulcm, will itlako tlie neamin or IMK) as follews: irltays anil Ht unlay ut Kills & Whitley's stable, Halem: Mondav noon to Tuesday noon, sihvrtmi- llluiil.ili ...... I.. .. ... .. . a M-lll. I'll'IUIli; UL illl lll.il. I. .i IT.. .ii V. "",. ""'T'l llnisb, and Miss iUmio furvlti V""m",v "" ""' yervnis. nraaoiiMiaui!Uiun)VKtill'ullure.nuni), v "" "' ik-uii iirii hi lllt pns- nnoay, entv or witutses at u 2:10 gait. All uiiiiiintre u u mio norso vliould IllttkU It 11 IMIIIII to imlmnl,.. v.M.Vahvin. T-avt.iiTuiw t fnmno. t.iM.im Conservatory of Mus Of tho W llljtmetlti Unlvrr Ity tinletn, Ore bu. thnio-it ucee.nil Miulo Hohnol ou the Northwest UuuL CottrsM In nuulaar equal toKastorn luuslo schools. Yitrly nt- vcuusuwniiimrir vne nuiiureu Klli liny, Polk Cnnnty Sthooln. The annual report of County School Superintendent Reynolds shows a very fluttering and encour aging state of things, nnd that within the last year there has beeu more progress than in any preced ing. We have 65 school districts, and almost 3,000 school children, of whom about 2,000 have been In school the past year. There are in the county 62 school bouses, worth 1531,000. Within the last two years there has been placed in the schools of tho county more than $3,000 worth of desks, maps, globes, organs, libraries and other needed things. Male teachers get an aver ago silary of $40 and female teachers orWD, both being an increase over last year. Thirty-two schools are supplied with Webster's un abridged dictionary. During the year the superintendent hus made 88 visits or hair a day each, and in performing said iftlcial duties has traveled over 2,000 miles. Nearly fony of our pedagogues take educa tional Journals, which is quite u good showing. The schools have been In session an average of seven months, and about 12.5,000 has been spent for school work. Only six schools in the county are without maps, globes, charts, mid the like, and surely they will not long re main in that condition. The super intendent has invariably found tbe most inserest in educational affairs where they have good and well sup plied school houses. What school tlistrict will lie at tho head of the procession ut the end of the next school year"? Hood itesnliitinus. The Polk county republicans adopted the follewing: Resolved. That we heartily en dorse the administration of Presi dent Harrison, and we hereby ex-1 press our confldouco in hi in as u true exponent of the principles of tho republican party. 2d. That we recognise the Im portance of revising tbo present arid law, and giving to the agri cultural and producing classes the advantages of such modification m, experience directed by a wise ami conservative statesmanship would dictate. i)d. That wo have entire con lldenco In the wisdom and patriot ism of tho republican members of the ways nnd means commltteo of congress to believe that they will .submit a plan by which the treas ury surplus will be reduced, without Ioing Injury to any of the great Interests or tho country. lth. That we faVor tin pussago nud enforcement of laws to prevent tho combination of corporations Into what are known In the commercial world us trusts. oth. That we are in favor of pure nnd wholesome election laws as tho only means by which to maintain American Institutions. We are thereforo In favor of tho enactment by tho next legislature of a law known as the Australian ballot system. Otli. Thut us ever the republican party will remain truo to tho best Interests of American citizens, true In Its loyallty toourfreeiustltulions, anil will ever demand u fair ballot and an honest count antl a ready submission to the will of the ma- Joilty, legally expressed. Oth. That wo hold to the doctrine that tho pcoplo have the right to regulate, rcHtrlctor prohibit the sale uud Iraltlcln all businesses thut an enlightened community may hold KAILROAD LAItOlC Absurdity or Present Law or Damsu'i Wasiiinoto.v, April 18.Commis stoncr of Laoor Wright In his annual report deals solely with railroad la bor, the subject being treated at great length. At the end of the last fiscal year the number of railroad corpora tions in the United States was ap proximately 1718; mileage, 150,000; number of umployes, Gofl,lW2. For the purpose of Investigation the. railroads were divided Into seven geographical groiis. Sixty were selected representing all parts or the country and all conditions or railroad labor and employing 241,010 persons. On the subject of the rela tions of employes and corporations, us to the sixty roads by which the real railroad business of the country is performed, it was found that 10 maintain btneficlary institutions, and a few pay hospital expeuses from men injured in the service. Very few puv taxes for the support of state and county institutions. Three or four contribute to reller funds and several furnish club bouses for certain claases of employ es. Six companies assert that they ihmisIou their superannuated employes and also those per manently disabled. A few more give superannuated em ployes light work or allow half time pay, while n number make settle ments upon those permanently (lis abled. Two hundred ami sixty-six oompauies retain in the service mployts permanently disabled in the Mirviee, the number of such on the rolls at the close of the year 1888 being 3121. A very large number of roads provide somo system of tech nical education for men in their shops. A few have technical schools for employes antl in some eases for families. Commissioner Wright discussed at length what he calls the absurbity of the common law now prevailing, which prohibits uu injured employe from recovering damage ftom em ployers when the Injury is the result ol negligence or uutitneus of the company's employe. A Strong Ticket. Indendence West Side: The re publican state ticket Is apparently one of the strongest thut lias been In nomination for some time. The full yote of every city in Oregon will bo Impartially divided on gov ernor as to politic-'. In the rural district It Is iiard to say what will be the vote as Pennoyer is a strong man whom the.democrats will nom inate. Outside of governor It seems likely that all the rest or the ticket will bo elected. Notice. Council Chamber, Halem, Or. Aprils, 18. NOTICE is hereby ulven, to whom It may concern, that it. A. Thomas, L. S. Winters, Geo. W. Watt nnd Jos. Albert, resident and property owners of the city of Halem, Oregon, have filed their petition In the office of the recorder Of said city, prnyingan order of thecommen council vacating the a.leyrunmne east nnd west through block No. 61, of the University addition to the said city of Salem, and that Tnesday. May 6th, 1890, at 8 o'clock p.m. at wild council chamber basbeen fixed by the council as the time and pluce forconsldcrlLe said petition and taking action thereon. By orderof the council. IVtd L. F. CONN, recorder. RBMOVAL We Will Remove to Bush's New Brick Corner of Commercial and Count, ABOUT MAY 1, 1890 AOtl will continue to cany me nuesi line or "! Dress Goods and Trimming j Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, La s, Lsrt;. ir m. ii. nu.. nr , 1 wraps, we. in me ut,). uuiire agents lor several specialties. i. J. DALRYMPLE & fj SHAW & DOWNING Real - Estate - Agents -AND- O. C. CHASE Artistic Paper Hanger and Wall Decorator. Good work, economy nnd sample work shown before engaging. rf-l'ny based on work measured on the wall. Leave orders nt3S6 High St. J. H, ELGIN Wagon and Cartage .Repairing or making. Wheel building n speciality All works guaranteed; dray nud trucks built to order, at low water prices; corner Commercial nnd Chemeketo streets. 3-17-tf. Morgan & Mead, City Draymen I All work done with promptness and dls- paicn. uniy me oesi men are empioyea, u-l'HO GENERAL AUCTIONEERS! Jtffi-We have a large llt of farm lands and city property for sale r I take charge of auction sales in any part of thestnte. e also NO. S64 COMMBROIAL STREET, SALBM, -Branch office nt SlUerton, C. K. DeOttlre, Agent. OREGON. ATTENTION ! We have farms, large and small, Iota from $50 up, and houses and lod in nil parts of the city. We doa commission business exclusively. If vm ..,!!. ,.,H lt ...,., ............. ...III. ., C.. I. ..!... .... ,. .." irinuiuiKii, imijuui ju ujjci i jf iiuu-i. uuuui uuu uuuia u apeciaity, PAYNE & BRIDUFORD, FIVE, TEN AND TWENTY J. MACY, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Corner Htate and Front Sts., Halem. Good accommodations and good rigs. Have a quantity of good hay forsale. 3 8 1m J, MACY. Capital t Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours of the Day Nonn but white Lilior employed In this establishment. A good substantial meal cooked In llrst cliss style-Twenty-five cents per meal. RED K R O N T. Couit treet, between Journal Ofllce and Mlnto's I.tvery. Have the Daily Jouknai. left at your door and get all the news, nt 10 cents a week. Kansas House, Corner ot Court anil High Sts. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. We !m taken u nw name but will continue to sera ourputrons with the bent the market nrlords. irln them a onrdlitl welcome to Our Home. Terms renHonnhle. tllettSH mil and we will do you ood. No Chinese employed. JOS. ALUKUT. Airent. INSURANCE Com panr, Fire and Ala- rlne. ' Salem, Oregon J. J- CULVER County Surveyo JAMES WALTON, Topographer W.H.IBYARS. Civil Engineer Byus, Culver 4 Walton Surveyors & Topographers Burveys.drans, plats maps and descriptions oflands, townlotn, and raids, ditches, streets, sewerB, alleys, etc. etc., made and furnished at rrtnannnhla nrlnaa rll Lioht Solas TsAKerr. corners nnd lines re-es-w. u t. ousirr tublished from original twt. .v. Held notes. Grades for ditches, roads, streets or sew ers, with estimates furnished on applica tion. Address County Surveyor's ofllce Salem. Oregon THE YAfiUINA ROUTE. Acre Tracts Within easy distance of Salem, forsale on favorable terms, good bargains In city property. Enquire of Also somt WILLIS & CHAMBERLIN, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, on Court street, Salem Oregon, THE SECOND HAND STORE, Moore & Osborne Dealers In Furniture, Notions, Queenswure, Glassware, Cigars, Tobacco, Candies and Nuts. All kinds of second hand goods, bouglit and sold. Goods sold on commission. Cor. State and Liberty St. IN MARION COUNTY. Work nroniDtlv and reliably executed bv the SALEM ABSTRACT & LA'ND CO., FRANK W. WATERS, Manager OnlyAb Kalsomining PAINTING, PAPERING Etc. Done with neat ness and dispatch by N. D. JONES. Shop up stairs over E. C. Small's store. Wm.B Co. rown DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Leather and Findings. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, AND FUKS. This house carries a large stock of first class goods from the best manufacturers In the world, nnd is prepared to give satisfac tion, both In stye and quality, to every one who will purchase goods ot them, FINE HORSESHOEING -AT Scriber & Pohle's. Special attention nl en to slioelni; road tcr. driving horsei, Interfering and crip pled horse, K lurgc ploy none but experts in tuts department, 47 and 51 State Street, Salem, Or. J. A, JKFFKHSO.N, SMITH & JEFFERSON. school year will be l'rof. Z. M. lSmlti" toua Willis, Mil) Kvh Cox, assUtatit T teacher. M Us Lulu xt. Smith. Mu lli.lv 'i ..,mv...,m,.mimiv . imauimiPii uii, ---... Orgau, Vlollu, I'lpa Oiyuu, llunnoay. I entV ti Couuterpolul, ntt Clum.'iWhlug. nilmlr Olplotua given on coiunlrtliiu uf oourw ' ! " Mad for wUlojtu au4 circular, muito detrimental to health or demoralli- - Stock Of HaDll-MadC SIWCS Cwied. Jug to the mental and moral iiicul- j ties. - j Wn ulve our personal attention and em- A 111- Show. As can be neon elsewhere lit our columns, the famous New United! 81 iown, mi aggregation of world-wide ! J H sHTH eeleurlty will visit us ut Halem on i Friday, April iV It is said I he whole show, from first to last, Is of unusual excellence. The horses are spleudld specimens, while the artists aro culled from tho best on every continent; that, together with its! new feature never before teen with I other shown cannot fall to Interest. It Is vouched for thnt the above coxblnntlon exhibits the lareest ' kuowiiauimal, QutHittJumtH., wIiomiI x- . C TU" T3 Tr history is Identical with the Zoo- OJOJtI rAlU logleal Gimlens, Lomion, and Uj For drewrd bi, mutton and pork. mvK"' " imui.ui.nii uin- come to this market and get incut . j ou I tiHlou ot nmstcKlons. Ihat there Isa treat in Mtoru for lis nnd uu occasion of rvereatlvo amusement no one can deny. It Is not often that sueh uu oportunlty prusoatitself. "Wo will m thiri to elt, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oreiron Develonment mmnnnvo steamship line. H miles shorter, SO hour less time than by any othei loute. First class through passenger and freight line from 1'ortlnnd and nil points In the Wll luinem- vuuev 10 ana trom sou Kranclscii TIME SCHEDULE. (Kxcept Sundays). tttve Albany I.-OUFJn Leave Conullls 1:10 I'M Arrive Yaqutna &J0PA1 Leave Yaqulnu 6:45 AM Leave Corvallls 10:35 a M Arrive Albany ll:10AM O. AC. trains connect at Albany and Corvallls. Theuboe trulns connect ut YAQUINA with the Oregjn Development CVs Lint jfSteHriitlilos between Ynniiinu and San Francisco. SA1LI.MJ UATSj. amette Vullev Sunday April 6 Wl amette Valley Monday ' U Wlllumette Valley, Tuesday jj No. 231 Commercial Street, SAL-EM ... OREGON Capital National Bank SALEM - Capilal Paid op. - ourpiiis, Union Pacific R. R. Company "OVERLAND ROUTE." 18 iiiunirue aney . ...May 1 HTKAMKK. KKOM SAN FHANrKIY. W jamctte a ley Thursday April 10 Willamette Valley """Sunday " .viuts iiuniiuuy recedes tho right to cnanice sailing date without notice, u..iii "-'"'nB1 from Portland and all .. ...... ..re iiii cuim cuu iiiase close will! jlilliAl illAlilvill ! scr;ir:: 11.111 a V- L .v '""""" "I'.i'iJ i -Messrs, Fresh ami Sail Meats Of all kinds at louet ixvolble rates. ront it- lVirllnH ir erto ,w"' li,C, HOOUK, Ac"t Oenl Frt, Jt Puss. AgU, Oregon Pucirtc U. It. Co, , """"uju.jr.utoi rrt; IV. Agt. Oregon Development IVi., sui Montgomery :.; Han l-'mnclsco, CV1 ..T.'?e fnrm acinc stenmbnats on the UlaiiiettM rlxer dUUlou will Uxue lVirt land, Bouth-lxumd, Monday, Aednewluy ' and Friday nta. in, ' a.rSlxe" -rnllU Turada, Thursday! li,l '.llir.liv hi Ml. . ... ' ""","J I IJ.B.'VAI.tiACK, V. W. .'UAIITJ, - J. H. A1.UEHT, V - OREGON. $75,000 i 15,1100 President. Vice-President. - Cashier. OIRLCTORSi W-T.araj-. w.W. Martin, J- M. MarUn, 11. 8. Wallace, Dr. W. A.Cuslclc. J. H. Albert. T. ilcF. I-uttou. lTnins for the cast Unvo Portland at 7X am and ftOO pm dally. Tlo eta to andfrom principal points In tht United States. Car ada and Europe. Elegant New Dicing Cars. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS. Freo Family Sleeping Cars run through on Express trains to Omaha, Council IlIuIIs and Kansas City without change ' Connections ut Portland forKnnFtancis l co and Puget Sound points. , For further particulars address any i ngent of the company or I. WM.EE.O. P. A. C. S. M ELLEN, General Trufllc Manager LOANS MADE To fl"?11' on wheat nnd other market able produce, consigned or in Btore, either In private granarleaor public warehouses. Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPFR niseounted at reasonable rates. Drafts I both'flSt and' ii- ir " M . ""uui "iris, uerun uong kong and Calcutta. Two Through Tmins Each Way DAILY, VIA UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. McCrow & Willard, New Salem Market, EXCHANGE BLOCK. Opposite Candy Kitchen, Commercial St can rely on. . "u Saturday ut a) p. m. ' WPnTinvn V?SKW .n'd'r'rirraiTa' U" !.,.. One orthe vital ,Klnts for a family !t,Wir' H' NFIA ANH PI FAN man to look after U to see that he i ij Z2!a Sn,; . "." - HI U KJL.L.tW 1 w." r...... -w I'MIH-MIUIIu ItmikAlsl llt(lSr gets his mouey'k worth. eerier of Wlntem and you net that Huv Kro-lelnbtatMAirm.lwvinjtberaa, u m t O, F and p. gent. Commencing with Sunday, March 2nd, ircona-cius ticaeis win uc 'The Limited Enst Mall." tml js 3and 4. as well also on tbe "0er- iana j- lyers," jios. 1 nnd a. I "The Limited East Mall" trains are , equipped with Pullman palace and colo nltt sleepers, dining can., chair car and coitcheK.und run solid between Portlaud and t hlcagn, dully without change, The'Overland Flyer"trulns are equipped with Pullman palace sleeper and coaches. I between Portland and Council lllutls, and with Pullman colonist sleeper between Portland nnd Kansas City, dally, without cbuuge. ttmnrct.nnseramadeat Pocatello with tbrouith trains toand from Silt Lake, nud all hevenut with through trains to and from Ocu r, Kunsas city and St. Louis. The Hbe trulns afford the quickest time between the Northwest lacinc coast ii nd Eastern and outhern points. Detailed linn- ot trains, rates, through tickets, bagsuge checks etc.. en be pro- imi- nnioii.. i,,. ... w . . .. . i cured upon application toany agent of th ivPk in8J'.?'l-.m.,?U el,t' '"1 rt'll"u t'nlon IcifleTr.tem. T. wT LEE, wee to aU parts of the tly. S.7l.w Osn'l 1V. Agent, s- J'jJiiSai wn! Tf?B5fiveri meiusa: