"TS?.... am .uWw.'..'miiimii.i;ii!il"
V
Yew Park Grocery!-
a. d. badjUjauwii
., t in n-w Mnck of Gnx-erles, QueetiBware, Feed, etc. Produce
?? fflilS.?.!? IK Knium-tlon guaranteed In all thlni. Goods
nnil?lLHL U1UUC6V im... -- - o . . , .
delivered to all parts of the city.
Call and give uie a trial.
THE CIvUB
LIVEUY, VBEU AND SALE STABLES.
,,r nnmrra ti All slock left In my care Minll n-ivlvottip best
W H 'IW of ntlniitlon. Telephone nn. z-i. i. ir. j,iwny
n xit uuuuiiiv.ii
and Ferry atreels, Salem, Oregon.
,-- MMwmm i in m i i ma
HE HAD FAITH.
tie Conlcln't Be Convinced Thnt 81m
Wouldn't Return.
A yonng man about twetity-fiva year?
old was sitting In the waiting room ol
the Erie depot thoothorday with a year
old baby on IiIb knee, and his alarm and
helplessness when the "young nn- sud
denly begun to bowl was ho uiarl-d a to
attract attention By and by a waiting
passenger walked over to him with a
smile of pity on his fuce and queried
"A woman gave you that baby to hold
while she went to see about her luggage
didn't nher
"Yes."
-Ha! hat hal I tumbled to the fact
as soon as I saw yon Von expect her
back. 1 suppose?"
"Of course."
rjat ha! hal This is richl Looking
for her every blessed minute, ain't you'"
"l think she'll come back "
"Well, this makes me laugh hal ha
hal I had a woman play that same trick
on me in a Chicago depot once, but no
one ever will again Young man. you're
stuck. Yon've been played on for a hay
seed. Better turn that thing over to a
policeman and make a skip before some
reporter gets ou to you "
"Oh. he'll come bat-k." replied the
young man as he looked anxiously
around
She will, eh? Ual hat hal Joke
grows richer and rlelierl What makes
you think she'll come back?"
"Because buqb my wifo and this is our
first babyl"
"Oh um I Beo," mntterod the fat
man. wno got over leeiiug uciueu an a i
once, and In uis voxation he crossed the I
room and kicked a dog which a farmer
had tied to ono of the seats with a piece
of clothesline, New York World.
A I.hwjct Unfiled.
Jim Webster was being tried for try
ing to bribe a colored witnebs, Sam
Johnsing, to testify falsely
"Yon say this dofondant offered yon a
bribo of fifty dollars to testify In his bo
half?" said Lawyer Gouge to Sam John
Blng. "Yes, sail."
"Now repeat prpclsoly what ho Bald,
using Ids own words."
"He said ho would git mo fifty dollars
If I"
"He can't have usod tlioso words. Ho
didn't speak ns a third person."
"No, Bah; ho tuck good lceordatdar
was no third puBson present. Dar was
only two ns two. Do defendant am too
Bmart to hab anybody llstonln when ho
am talking nbout his own reskolity. "
"I know that well enough, but Jio
epokoto you in tho first person, didn't
her
"I was do fust pusson myself."
"You don't understand mo. When ho
was talking to yon did ho uso tho words,
I will pay yon fifty dollars. "
"No. boss; ho didn't say uuffln about
you payln me fifty dollars. Yore name
wasu I iuenlionou, 'ceptln uat no toio mo
ef obor 1 got into a ecrapo dat you was
do best lawyer in San Antone to fool do
Judge and jury. lu fao' you was do host
lawyer In do towu for covorlu up any
kind of reskolity."
"You can step down." Texas Sitt
ings. Why lie Hurt to Hove.
"Yon will Imvo to glvo ino smother
room I gupss," eaid a congressman to
tho hotel clerk "What's tho mattors
areu't you comfortablo where you are?"
"Well, uot exactly- That German mu
sician iii tilts next room and 1 don't got
along well. Last night ho tooted away
on his clarinet so that I thought I novcr
would go to Bleep After I had caught
a few Avlnks I wim siwakened by a pound
ing at my door 'What's the matter?' 1
asked. 'Of yon bleiiMi. Bald tho Gor
man, 'dot you vould Bchuoro of deriyimo
key. You vaa go from K tlat to G, und
it Blioila dor niooalo,' "Boston Journal.
To Tremens Cni In in l'. tllnjf.
Various remedies have from time to
time been tried for the nit from which
the potato and tomato crops suffer so
severely Al Thieupont, of Brussels,
has for some years been experimenting
on a cure for the phylloxera, which has
so ravaged certain districts in Franco
and Germany as to have thrown tho
vineyards ont of cultivation. M. Thleu
nnnt has been most sncccssfnl with a
mixture of equal weights of sulphate of
copper and lime used as a solution in
water, and the distinguished chemist
gives it as his opinion that this combina
tion is the most efficient ono known for
both preventing and arresting tho dis
ease His conclusions havo leen con
firmed by experiments made in many
countries and with every imaginary
variety of soils.
It is now suited that this solution is
juet ns efficacious for tho prevention
and euro of rot as of phylloxera, and the
agricnltnrisU of this country havo been
recommended to pot it to a test. The
mixture should bo applied before the
disease apjears, and nlways In the early
morning when the dew is on the plants.
The application should be repeated In
from fifteen to twenty days. Tho good
results obtained by this remedy in
franco, Belgium and Portugal have
been so marked that it Is now being ex
lieriracnted with by tho land commis
sion of Ireland with a view to tho pre
vention of potato blight, from which
that country 1ms suffered so severely.
New York Telegram
Dentil of nn Knurmoii Woman.
A funeral smd burial took placo at
Newton 60ino days ago which attracted
more than the usual amount of atteiu
Hon on account of tho size of the person
who had died. Miss Hosella Kibler died
at tho house of her father, John 0. Kib
ler. a nrominent Jimper county farmer.
At tho time of her death sho was nino
teon years of age and weighed 608
pounds, being without doubt one of tho
largest persons known, considering her
ago. Sho is Biipposeu to uavo uieu oi
pnoumonia. probably coupled with fatty
degeneration. Her growth has been
most marked during the last five years.
Being a very modest girl her sizo was
a Boureo of worry and anxioty to hor, bo
much BOthat three or fonryesirs previous
to her death alio could uot be induced to
accompany her parents to tho neighbor
ing village where they did their market
ing. Some Idea of her sizo may bo formed
from tho fact that when living sho was
unable to pass through an ordisiary door
without turning tideways, When sho
died It was necessary to havo a coffin
specially constructed Tho coffin sis con
structed measured 0 feet in longth, 8
feotin width and Si Inches in depth,
and when tho coffin was removed from
the house it was necessary to tako out
tho sldo oi tho room. Tho strength of
tou men, with tho siusistnnce of liand-
BplKCfl alia Dhlda, -rrna roquirc.d to load
thoremainsintoft wagon. Newton (Ilk.)
Advocato.
Ilntlilnu In tho Muln.
"A rainy duy," said tho proprietor of
a popular salt water swimming bath,
'makes n very great difference with busi
ness, though wo havo nevor had a day
ou which wo had absolutely no bathers.
A man can't get any wetter in tho bath
on a rainy day than ho could on a dry
day, but tho greater Incouvenieuco of
getting hero In stormy weather keeps
many nway, and such days aro apt to bo
cooler, too, though tho temporaturo of
the wator remains tho same,
"It takes three or four dnys of con
tin und colder or warmer weather to
mako a difference of 1 deg, in tho
temperature of tho water. Ou fsiir days
tho coudlt'on of tho atmosphere has a
decided effect ou busluesa; with the
thermometer tho tmrao wo havo many
more bathora on a close, humid day than
ou a day when tho air is brisk and brac
ing, Soino bathers, however, como regu
larly duriug tho bathing season, what
ever tho weather may bo. Wo havo one
who has como every day, rain or shine,
for twenty-eight yearn" New York
Bun
A Hoy with n llolo In III Tongue.
Ah n rule messenger boya nro invetorato
cigarette smokors. They carry tho habit
to a painful oxceaa, and cases of uicotlno
poisoning aro constantly turning up
among them. Tho Rambler had occa
sion to step into tho Arbucklo building a
few evenings ago, smd as ho did bo his
attentiou wsis attracted by tho peculiar
notions of a diminutive D. M. Tho boy
stood lu tho rear of tho long hallway,
with his head against the wall, ejecting
saliva from his mouth as rapidly as it
formed On lielng asked what idled him,
tho youth replied, "Got n holo In mo
tongue." To prove his assertion ho stuck
hls-tuuguo out full length. It was thickly
dotted with white Bpots, smd right in tho
center a holo was eaten out na big as a
pea.
"What caused it, my boy?" I naked.
Do cigs, 1 guess," ho replied. Tho boy
was sent to a physician next day. Ilia
tongue had beep bo boto that for weeks
ho had scarcely been able to eat enough
solid food to maintain sufficient utreugth
to enable him to btlck to Ida work, yet
during that tlmo ho had Btnokod many
dozens of packages of "do ciga." Brook
lyn liaglo.
A Wild Woman.
Tho wild woman who roamed over
South mountain, uear WomoUdorf, this
Btato, yeare ago, is reported to uavo uiado
her appearance thoro ngain. Ono of a
party from WomoUdorf, while ploklug
iiuckleborrias, saya ho saw her. " While
going through a raviiuo," ho says, "our
attention wiut drawn to n peculiar uoiw
ou tho incline above. Wo ventured uear
Ilopelcai Lunatio Oogla-KOOfila-gooa ha epot and aw to our amazement a
la-oo;lal Oobly.booblyoogry-googry wotnan with long liair growing ovor uer
,HobBsy-Kobensyl Oogle-google-googlc face and body. tud oue arm ana leg
yuitor (in Myluni) ' lout is. inueea, a nuunvr winu mourner. on mius-
o4 cmw. What reduced tho poor man ' lug on a vine suspenuwi irom a mrgo
.to this pitiable condition? tree, wlngng to and fro, as if hum-
At4Ut--While atopplng at um mlug a lv Jaby Upou toeing u she
HW Hotel broke Wi leg, und during leaped fr treo to trro and was soon
M ovlecence tie sat for three eon. Jot to tigbi chattering to herself a aho
9catlve evwilnga near aequeaterod dnmppwiml The affair luu caused eou
nook a the rwand with nawly wr rid rable talk at WomeUlorf, and the
rtot eWbi within brlf dl'tiwct mutter ta to be further UiTeatlgattxl-I-Ji:-
v.- --ftkpV --- lr .1-i.Mphl.. L-bzer.
-Jfe.-w-t ill 'i T. r .. - ,, , .i i,i ii ii in, I i -1
il.nl" -iv ' ' - - "" - ' V-
are
In l)mier.
Timekeeper How la It that you
behind time?
Car Conductor 1 don't know
Timekeeper I have an idea that you
are iu tho habit of stopping to letpasson
gors get on and oft If I have my sus
picions coullnued off yon go. Nuw
York Bun. ,
I'retly Kiteimlto.
Is your undo an extensive farmer?"
"You hot," answered tho llttlo city
boy who had just returned from a vaca
tion in tne country. wih
pounds." Chicago Tribuue.
A Kntl Ch.
eta
fk. I Ml BE t Si' ' p"' ;
POET WHITTIER AT HOME.
Detail! of a rilgTlmaje to the Popular
Nenr Unglamt Anthor.
Making a Wliittler pilgrimage Is no
short task. It takes at least three days
to even begin to cover tho ground,
while the pilgrim can profitably spend
as much more time u he can steal
from the nires and tribulations of thic
pushing age The poet was bom at
Haverhill" that takes a day; ho lives
half the year at his own house In Aww
bury- that Is another day, and the
rest of the time he Is with a cousin at
Oak Knoll, in Dan vers that Is a third
day Then there are Salem and Mar
blehcad and Beverly and Newburyport
all the east shore. In fact, not to
speak of Boston, which aro nil full of
Interest to the Wliittler pilgrim.
The house at Amcsbury Is ft modest
frame, two stories higli, and standing
In a street lined with maple trees. It
was the poet's niece who received inn
and she told me I had to wait because
she had been peeling apples for a pie
And then came Wliittler. an old man
but erect and strong, Ins deep set
brown eyos sparkling with an tindluiiu
Ished brightness. The lire of youth
still bum In them, though the great
shaggy eyebrows are frosh'd with uge
The poet lias a cordial, simple manner,
and the visitor is nt once put at his
ease. There is nothing BtiU or formal
about him. He tsilks like n man of the
people He likes to n-o idioms.
1 remember when my friend asked
to bo permitted to take n kodiik pic
ture In the house, he replied, 'All
right, shoot hei off " Olio of the
pleasantest meuiorie..' that I cherish It
of tho half morning spent In his II
brary. but before I had seen his liter
ury workshop he led the way up the
narrow back stairs and showed inu u
framed parchment hanging on the hall
wall. It was the declaration of the
antlslavery convention of 1833, the
first held in America Signed to It he
allowed me tile unities of Garrison and
himself
I spoke of the difficulty of being a
poot and n good newspaper man at the
same time, and he referred to his first
Journalistic work on tho Hurt ford Re
view, where lie succeeded the fumous
George D Prentice as editor
"1 was principally engaged at the
tlmo." ho said, "in keeping people from
learning how little I know
Like the lest of the houe. tho library
is plain and unpretentious. It Is
warmed by a grate stove of some clevet
Yankee pattern. The poet's desk is no
mahogany ufTair, nor are ills books
gorgeous witli gilt and gold. Moxt
business men would be ashamed to
havo such un ink bespattered desk,
whilo tho volumes on the shelves had
for all tiio world tho appearance oj a
Sunday school library. There wore
a picture of the old house at Haverhill,
a portrait of Emerson and a number of
photographs upon tho walls.
Somehow the everydaynoss of the
workshop contrasted oddly with beauty
and tho chnriu of what had been for
gotten there. Yet all was In keeping
with tho poet's life. By the side of the
desk hung n thermometer with pictures
of tho tropics, the temperate zone and
tho snowy arctic regions up and down
tho tubo.
Wliittler was kind enough to write a
verso for mo tho lost stanza of "Maud
IllUIIer." Cor Oluulillllltl Oimiuioinlal
Gsuetto
Itiiliy Utilized by Bliupllftom.
Tor several days past tho Hoorwnlk
ere at Houghton & Duttou's store have
noticed thnt a woman apparently sibout
thirty-live yenrs old, accompanied bya
girl about seventeen years of ngo and n
small baby In long dresses, camo Into
the btoro daily Tholr suspicions were
aroused, and whon tho trio wore Been
In the store yesterday a lloorwalker
was detailed to watch tliolr movements.
This he did, and as n result, ho caught
them in the act of shoplifting.
Tho girl was soon to select a couple
of pairs of shoes and six handkerchiefs,
nil valued nt six dollars, and pass them
to tho older woman. Tho latter was
thou seen to place the nrtloles In a bag
which was hid from view by tho clothes
of tho baby, who wns olad In long
dresses. The women were detained at
tho store until the arrival of Inspector
D u gun, who locked tho woman, girl
and baby up on the chargo of larcony
Hoston Advertiser.
WHAT FOUR CENTS WON'T DO.
I)ltrri!nc Adventure of a Shopper Re
duced to tho Credit Syiteni.
"Did yon ever happen io find your
self thrown npon the cold world with
only four cento in your pocket!" said n
merry looking lady, ono of a group on
the piazza of a summer hotel.
"No? Well, I have, mid I do assure
you It is not enough. Absolute poverty
would be bliss In coiupiiri.i)ii. I con
sider it the most nggravaUig sum one
can possibly be posteaMxl of.
"One hot day I started out to do
some shopping, and after taking my
seat In the clevnted It occurred to mo
to look into the state of my finances,
when to my utter astonishment and
db-gust I b.iw Just four cents rattling
around in n melancholy way in tho bot
tom of my satehel my purse was con
spicuous by Its nbsence.
"I found consolation In the C. O. D.
system of delivery, and reflected with
gratitude thnt I was sure of getting
home, ns I had purchased two tickets
on my way down town.
"But you could never guess tho num
ber of things I wanted to buy that day
which could not be sent homo 0. O. D.
My eye for bargidns was unusually
keen or there nevor had been such
tempting displays of sidewalk wares.
"After I had put my hand Into my
pocket about n dozen times in search
of tho purse 1 had neglected to bring
I brought myself down to tho realities
of the situation, cesised trying to make
impossible purchases and began to cast
tiliout me to see how I could best dis
pose of that four cents. It was too
mean s sum to carry. There wasn't a
blind beggar selling lead pencils or an
old woman with it tin cup und a music
box that had lost Its voice to bo seen.
"I was so thirsty, and soda water
and California pears were five cents.
Apricots were either threo cents each
or two for live.
"Why did I not buy one for threo
conts? Why, bless you I 1 was too big
a capitalist to make so small a pur
chase. 1 had four cents and I wanted
to spend all or none.
"The situation wsia becoming tragi
cal, when I remembered that Biddy
wanted a particular kind of twig broom
for the kitchen that cost Just four
cents.
"Moral 'Put money In thy purse,'
and then don't foru-et it" New York
Herald.
UngtWh Thrift Shown In tho Care of Lacei.
The fancy that obtains among fash
ionable Englishwomen for tho making
and mending of flno laces has not only
thrift to commend It, but is also an evi
dence of their having had aristocratio
grandmammas. Tho sowing on lace Is
nn essentially feminine as well as an
essentially coquettish work, for it
brings out beautiful taper fingers to
tho best advantage, and yet it can bo
dropped at smy minute to listen to a
sweet nothing and be as quickly picked
up again to assist in hiding a blush.
How many people know that in tho
day when rich laces formed tho chief
decoration of a costuuio oven queens
were careful of them?
An old picture of Henrietta Marin by
Claud Lo Fevro shows Just how highly
this queen appreciated the worth of tho
handmade Inco that formed Iier culls.
Over each was drawn a caff of very,
very thin muslin, through which tho
.laco could bo seen, uithougb It woo per
fectly preserved from dust and grease.
Tho unhappy queon lives on the can
vas an oMimplo of thrift that Bonio
Englishwomen today might well imi
tate. New York Sun.
..Kill
Hi rffi fq
tR&4Ca wM
A Itouitlui; Kur I.Ike a lliind.
Wo wore shown by our young friend.
Noble Merek, a day or two ago quite u
curiosity in tho shape of si roasting ear.
which was gathered from his grand
mother's garden In this city. It was
almost as perfect a model of a human
hand and wrist as if It had been taken
from a plaster cast. The lingers,
thumb, palm and wrist were ns sym
metrically proportioned and almost as
perfectly shaped as If they had been
modeled by an artist. It was coveed
all over with small grains of corn,
which made It look very much like a
hand covered with a glove thickly tot
with opaque glass beads. It was a very
singular freak of nature indeed.
Gaincavlllo (Go.) Eagle.
Dimensions of tho Klmlierley Mine.
When first opened the Klmberley
miuo had an area ou t he surface of
nbout fourteen acres, and diamonds
were found only within this area. Be
yond tho well dofiued limits of tho mine
tho black sluUes of tho subcarbonifer
ous era occur, and as the mines were
opened deeper this material fell in and
greatly hlndored the progress of min
ing. This sliulo was called by tho min
ers "reef." Tho roof continued to as
sume an iinglo of rest until tho original
surface areu had been Increased to
thirty acres, when a depth of 650 feet
had boon readied in the mine.
Had this been better understood In
tho first instance different mothods of
mining would havo beon followed, and
the mine, which was worked on the
open quarry plan, would havo boon
worked, as It is now mado compulsory
to do, by outstdo shafts nnd headings.
Tho mine wns first opened In 1871, and
by 1883 tlionmount of mnterial actually
taken out was over 20,000,000 tons,
which yielded 17,600,000 carats of dia
monds, which were sold for over $90,
000,000. Engineering Magazine.
A Fisherman' Hard Luck.
A coso of hard luck has Just boon re
ported from Belfast, Me. A man caught
a trout ton Inches long, and was look
tng at It admiringly whon there came a
great rush of wings and something took
tho lUJi from his hands. The depotled
fisherman looked up In tlmo to see u
big crow Hying nway with tlio prize,
Hu chased tho crow eoveral mlloa
through tho woods, but in vain, for the
bird Uually perched In a tall treo, where
It calmly lunched oil tho trout -Ex
oh&nga.
Hi WorlttiVlciiidT"
The facilities of tho present day foi
the production of everything that will
conduce to tho material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim
ited, nnd vhen Syrup of 1'igs was fjrt
produced the world was enriched with
tho ouly perfect laxative known, u it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing nnd refreshing to the taste
and prompt mid effectual to cleanse
the system gsiitly In the Spring-time
or, iu fact, ot any time, and the better
it is kuovrn the taore pooular it be
come.
Introduction of l'hoiphnrui Matohet.
It wns not until 1833 that tho phos
phorus friction match was first intro
duced on a commercial scale, and im
provements rapidly followed, which
have produced the llremaking artlclo
as It Is sold by the billions of boxos to
day. Tor a long tlmo tho phosphorus,
which has always been tho most Impor
tant ingredient, was found n perilous
thing to deal with. It occasioned mul
titudinous nccldents, and was also tho
cause of widespread til -esu-o lu tho fac
tories. This complaint was of o. most
dreadful character, causing decay of
tho jawboues of operatives; but It has
been found that ventilation mid clean
liness do nway with It. Owing to the
danger of fires from the explosion of
matches tho "safety" variety lms grown
much in favor of late yours, tho phos
phorus nocossary for Ignition being
combined with tho mixture applied to
tho surface of tho box, instead of form
ing part of tho tipping substance of the
Bpllnts themselves. Washington Star.
The Coming Line.
Tho Chicago, Tulpn Paclflo &
Northwestern Lino often tho bwt
accommodations to tho traveling
putillo en route from Ban Fnuiclsno
and Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, niagulilceut sleep
ing cure, elegant dining caw, colonist
sleepers, reclining chair ears nnd
handsome day coaches, eod Aug.
Iluckltu'a Arnte Salve,
The Meet Halve In the world (lr ,
Urultee. Kort-n. Ulcer. Alt llhuuiit. 1 ever
Hore,'rUer,riuiiied Ilitudt, Cliltolalnn,
uume mvuinun
ErupUoui, nmt po-l-
m-e. it
or money refunded. Pru. to enU re
lively cure rile, or nnixtr renulr
Is J ronUsed. to jtlva irA-cl wUttoetles
?ox JrMlobyDjuvjj.vrr.iusC-ust,
S
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I'KOI'KSSlONAti t.VJtl
ST. IltClIAWMON, Attorney nt law,
. olllceup -Ulrs In front rooms of now
iiiikIi Ijloofe. corner! omiiicrclal ana court
street, ftuiem.OrrKon.
JOHN a CAUiON, Attorney nt law
lltyitni 101 I, Uidd i- uuu' bnk
bnllf'lnc. 8. tn, Oregon 8 1 lyr
B. V. DUNHAM. II. S. ilA !..'.
W. II. HOLMB.
ISONIIAM, HOL.MKS A IIXMIKH, Attor-
J neys til Ih. Oinro lu Iliuh'n IiIihjk,
between State und Uoui t, on Ijoin'l SI,
T.J.HHAW. M.W.tlUNT.
W. II. MIATT. M
O HAW, IMIATT .6 HU.ST, Attorneys nt
O law. McooverCapital National Dank,
Siilem, On-KOii.
KDVCATIUNAL.
nlLMUN KOltD, ititoi ney nt In w, Salem,
orfgen. Ullic- ur-3tnlis In ration's
block
l"AHi iv. UIMJUAJI, Attorneys und
JL couiim'Iom nt law, Salem, Oregon.
UuvIok an ntatnu t nl the reconlBOf Marlon
county, Inoludnit, u lot und block Index oi
aalem, tlieyli.u special fiicllltlen lor ex
atnlnlt.g llile-toreul e-Ut. Dusluens In
the supremo court und lu luo stale depart
ments wilt receive prompt uttenttou.
TK. W. 8 MOrr, nhjslcMn and sur
XJ geon. Ofll'-o In Kldrldc UIook, Sa
iu!n,lircgn. UUlce liourn JO lo 1:2 u. ni
2 to 4 p. m.
JK.OARROW, M D., I'liy;.lclan and
. Burgeon, (lately uttcndlDjjUuy's bos
pitnl, Loudon, und Hoyai Inliimary, r.dln
burgh.) Uttlconudre lde.icu lu hi Nu
tlwual bank Mock. Ciu.s lu to-.vu or conn
try promptly nttendei'. -me l-.ou n 0 Ui
lln. m ; 1 to.tand7 loftii p m. dw
ED. I'HJLBHOOK, M. D.,Honieop.ithltt.
. Oflleol65rourtBtrcot; HesldeDco ol7.
High street. UeLeral practice. Specl.il
attention given to diseases of V omen aud
children.
Willamette University.
THE
OLDEST, LARGEST,
Least Expensive
AND
MOST HOME-LIKE
Inatllutlou nf learning In the northwest.
vX stiidentB In 1887, 40.5 In ltfOl an Increase
oi neuriy wi per cent in lour years.
Ornduntcs btudeuts in
Art, Business, Classical.
Law, Literary, Medical,
and Musical.
Pharmaceutical, scientific nnd theological
courses.
KORINIAL COURSE.
Ornduntcs trom tho Normal Course have
all the advantngrg of graduates from the
HUUe Normal schools.
Ilctter fiu'lllttrg for teaching next year
than over before.
FirstTcrra Begins Sept. 7, i89l.
For catMo?ue, with full Information
address
KEV. GEO. WIIllTAKEK, D. U. l'res.
6 'H llw tialem, Oregon.
T - -fc
u- cuoss,
ana
Butcher
Htntot.AndCourKj. ,
delivered to all mS! 3'.;1k, . '
" "",cHtBij
DK. J. M.KEENE, Dentist, Oftlftooicr
tho Whltn Corner, Court aud ,o.u
mcrclal streets.
DK. T. C. SMITH, Dentist, IU 4tato sli eet,
Kulom, Or. Finished dunur opera
tions of every description. Palule&s openv
llons a specialty.
D. PUUI1, Architect, Plans, Sped
, . uu(,iuua uuu duiiciiuicuucuia IUJ
ill classes of bulldlnes. Office 2X1 Com
mercial St., up Btulrg,
0 8. McNALLY, Architect, New Bush
. Breyman block. Plans and spcclflcu
lionn of all clauses of of buildings on short
notice. Superlntendeaceof work promptly
ooU6d after. U 5-tI
E
7 J.McCAUHTLAND.ClvilSanitarynnd
11. Hydraulic Engineer. U. H. Uepuu
mineral surveyor. City surveyors olllce
Cottle-Parkhurst Block, Salem, Oregon.
;UUSINbS CAKDS.I
NEW IKON BLACKSMITH BHOP-op
poslte Capitol brewery, Commercial
street, Salem, Oregon. John Holm pro
prietor. Horse shoeing, blacksmlthlng und
repairing of till kinds. U I
t U. WILLAUD, Blacksmith nnd horse-
Y. huoer, All wont uui'r.UHeeu
Portlund university
GEO. C. VILI
ot'Wlll ;Br All,. .
Pianos, Oreans and S.iv.sT
-KOMACniN,"'
A.1 Your n . Jl111!,..
AgcntR rotoMhwotln"
do.rH uortU of p, oo,i.n 'J'Ww (v ,
dlesandneK par,, S?l5!'4g; Jh
To Striyivbcrrv flrm-iT
The tindenined baimni-. . "
quantity of ttie J?ss " tewJSSft.6'
winner nt Hnleni stmShli..'k 3
olnSi,ed0 Pn"l. (best yields' '.wl
pronuible Inte berry in SiiST " il
from H. W Havnge,s.,ieniSle!,D,'n.l
bcrt, Aurnsvllto.g Crmtl'te(?dnJ . B '
nnd plants flrvt-c'lnss. Catalog. flS
d ft.H0t"
!d)
$500 Revarrii
v . win pay ihebove reward '
case or liver ...rlulnl, dyfr J
leadacho, lndlgtulon. const3 H
iivenesn we cannot cure wit iS'
e tableUqer Pills, when t heairSSl V1
strictle compiled with. Thrlon5
trlotle co'mplled with. Th "ZS
tlon. Sugar coated. LSnhS. !
ing ao pills, a? cents, llewaro o?Sr
telta und mltatlons. The wnnh."
Rn-llhlrnmifll. J"tl" Win
Sold by Geo. E. Good. DrareieL smr
street. Salem Or. """infti
on Htate street, near court houso.
fihoi
RICE & BOSS, Blacksmiths, all kinds oi
1 1 pairing and tan luge work. We havu
u our employ Arthur Glove, a professional
uorspshoer. Give us a trial. 4-11
JOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
shoeing and repairing a speclulty. Shop
at the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon
z..mi
) J, LAKSEN & CO,, Manufacture oral!
, kludsor vehicles. Repairing a special
ly. shop 45 SUvto street,
a Ii. Sill Til A CO., Contractors, Sewer
A . int. Cement Bldewulks, Exctvatlng,
hta- All worit promptly done, Salem, Or
Lsuvo orders with luur.iu Bro. 4:lt-lm
OAUPET-LAYING -1 make n specially e:
catpct-cwing nnd laying; carpet
takeu up and relaid rlth great carp. Houst
cleaning. Lra orders with .1. H. Lunt
or Buren A bou. J. G. I.UHP.MAN.
OHN OKAY. Contractor and builder,
liHtifl Imlrlil fl ft I i It I lirr n cnnntnllit It'
p A liiv lliliuu iiuioiiiiig c t-jJ.jitii1y tot.
Cotmneivkil street, balem Ortgou.
J
G:
KO. 1IOEYE, Barber and Hair dir ssini-
parlors. lne-.t baths It tho city. !20b
,'ommertlal street, Snlein.
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
OPENS
SEPTEMBER 14th.
Beautiful nnd heal thtul site near tho city.
Expenses as reasonable as any other Insti
tution of learning on the coast. Classical,
Literary, Scientific, Theological, Prepara
tory, Normal and Business courses. Stu
dents of all giades received. Careful over
sight and direction given to all students.
Ludlcs' boarding hall under experienced
supervision, Professors of excellent schol
arship nnd much experience employed,
Kor information address,
C.C.STKATTON.D.D.,
Portland, or
THOS. VAN SCO Y, D.D. ,
Dean of College, Port
land University, Portland,
Hr-orrrm 7 " dw tt
y ??7S..
'(dZ6MVi
cetzftps:
Salem, Oregon. W.J. Staler, President.
l. r. irmtiirongt manager.
IS ii s i ii c s h, 8 Ii o r t Ii a n I,
Typewriting, J'ennmanshlp, English
iiepartments. ritudents admitted
atnuytlme. Catalogue free.
THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Opeus Sept. 8th, 1891.
COURSE OF STUDY nrronged expressly to
meet the needs ot the Funning and Me
chanical interests ol the state.
Largo, comodlous aud well-ventilated
buildings. The College Is located iu a cul
tivated and Christian commuulty, and ono
of the licalthiebt in the State.
MILITARY TRAINING.
Expenses need not exceed $150 fort the Entire
Session
Two or more Free Scholarships from
every county. Write ror CuUtlogue to
81 B. L. AKNOLD, Pres., CoiVdllis. Or
Capital Paid up,
toirplas,
- J75.090
It. S. WALLACE,
W. W. UAltTim,
J. H. ALBEHT, -
- President.
Vice-President.
- - - Cashier.
DIRtCTORSi
W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin
J. M. Martin, H.H.Wallace.
Dr. W. A.Cuslek, J. H. Albert,
T. McF. I'atton.
LOANS MADE
To Inrmcrs on wheat and other market
able produce, consigned or in store
either in private granaries or
.pubflo warehouse.
Stale and County Warrants Bought ct Par
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Draft
drawn direct on Now York, Chicago, Ban
Kniiiclsco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin
Uoui; Kong and Calcutta.
WILLIAMS & ENGLANl
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 5200.00U
Transact a general banking business1
lu all its branches.
OKO. WILLIAMS Presldcn
Wit. KNOLANO Vice President
HUGH Mi'NAHY Cashlei
DIKECTORE: Oeo Wllllnms.Wm. Kng
laud, Dr. J. A. ltlchardf-on, J, W, liobsou
J. A. Baker.
Bank lu now Kxchauge block on Cora
merclal street. &12-tf
v..
irst National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
WM. N. LAUVf,
DH. J. UKVNOLjjy,
1. UN SIU1R, - .
- PrtMCeui
Vice Irtsldent
Cashlei
GENERAL BANKING.
Kxutiaugoon Portland, Ban rrumilsro
.New York, Ixiudon ond Houg Kohl
oouelit und sold. Stale, County nnd Citj
krhirauu bought. Karn.en, are rordlalh
invited to deposit und trunuict lu slues
with us. Liberal advances u.ade or
whent, wool, hops and other piur-rty n
reasonable rates. lusuruuce on such se
curity ran be obtained at Hie Luuk c
moit rtUuble cominnlcs.
MONET!
To Lew on Reil EtUti Swurity,
llutfilllil-'yih0"50 blaU" "'r, Man
FEAR & HAMILTON,
SAINTON!- - Orocon
Itooin U Huh llauk block. 5 lAJw
PENSIONS
j
ConsciTatory of Music.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Hie besiorganlzed'siusleScdooI on the
iMortn west coast, one hundred aud titty
music students the past school year. Best
andlutest methods of instruction Cour
ses lor I'lano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Hnr
mouy, Counterpoint, and musical coinoo
iltiou iu ail the higher lorins. Diplomas
ruiiieu ou cujupieiion ot course. iozi
-erin begins .Monday, (September 7th.
sjend for catalogue or address
,. M.PARVIN.
722-2indw Musical Luector, f'alem Or
MISS O. BALLOU'S
KINDERGARTEN.
Christian church parlors, corner II'zi.
and Center streets. Will Instruct ihlldiui
after the best modern methods,. Iluuis
from 0 a. m. to 12o'cloek. Visitors iu iUd.
MISS THO RNT0Nf&?VS
Dresden Conservatory of music (Uurmany.)
Will open her rooms, C and 7, Bank build
ing, tho 1M, of September. Will totch vo
cal and Instrumental music, nlso German
end French. 8 2Jtf
MARY E. STHNEB,
Teacher of music, riano and Organ.
Can be seen at Conservatory ol muslo or
nt home, 211 I2th street.
MUSIC !
MISS ALZI1U CDANDIA
Teacher of Pinno find Orgm.
Z5 Cottngo street.
New I.ociilion.
m'!JLJ- C" Booth mU Pst l, "1"0 "'"I been
bukbkJk. 'uea,tIJc'ruftrdl' W 11,,fh
The New Blacksmiths
SPRAGUE&HILGERS,
Successors to Johu Holm. cor. Comnier
clal and ChemekeUi Btreeu,, Malt niT IlorVe
shoeing a speclftlty, ' ' ,7
Health is Wealth i
OnA.H
D.CSHERMAN,
U, J. l"euilon and Olaira jent, P.O
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY
"Tlie State,"
Auets Over 350,000 Defers,
rxvtt i uuui it. -Jt . .
- i r,v Mr.fc. Liu AKai
s J
'm I CTG cir
mm
;f ve and Brntn
tpedflu Jar Kj-
nn. e. o. vt: n,
r??',.1!f',ie9 iVa v ?. W. Ncrvoi
., ; ?, i '.L" ,rmiiiTo(.tini ou
V.",t?'!ljy he ,ue ' l"-hol or tfliaceo.
i,ii?l.,i",Uw,f Mf n,nl '"I'N, Sotton-
npoltlhinlnrfiiiltluetii luwnMy nnd
l.ltni? tn i mliwry rf.vay m.d diMi. m-rrati-eoldaire,
bu-.t-nset. k ,t p,wti
rallied by ovfr-oxerili.nnrtlilrniti lirt
box contain one n. u irfMliiumt. i u
boxpriilxboxn r..r f6.u, eut L mar
prepaid on rerflpir fScr.
WE Q UAJUNTEE SIX B0XE8
Tnimm nv mu wit v. &a.w .
arltb t30M,"Mre will wmX the purciuuir our
.V v",rM",T.1"' wrauDa me money 11
SbucimCS.ar?8-
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Stiasta Line
CALIFOHN1A KXPRES3 TRArN-Btmiij,
..... cj. iujujIU AJSD8.F,
South.
7:00 p. m. I Liv. Portland
B.lh p. m. I L.v. Salem
8:15 a.m. Ar. San Fran,
lorT
'-v- Wi
Above trains stop enly at followuS
tlons north of Koseburg, East IW2
ur-guu oiiy. voouuurn, baleni, Alb, J
Tangent. Shedds, HHlsey. Ilirffil
Junction City, living and Eugeu? l
KOHKllUliq MAI.1. DAILT,
8:00 a. m.
10:52 a. m
5:40 p. m.
Lv. Portland Ar. I l
L,v Bulem L.lSy
ix. juusuuurg x.v. li3
Albany Local, Dally (Kxccpt Sail
6:00 p. ni. I Lv.
7:52 p.m. I Lv:
9.00 i. in. Ar.
Portland Ar. I Kin J
Bnltim Lv. f(MWl
Albany Lt5Jtl
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEBPBBl!
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS!
Kor accommodation 0f semnd cla
passengeis attached to express traiu.
iVest Side Wmsm, Mmn IWw
and Cervallis:
daily tararr sunoaiv
7:.37i. in. I Lv. P"oTtKn"JXr . J'7
12:10 p. m. I Ar. Corvallla Lv.liaajftT
At Albany and vorvallis i-onutctwu
trains of Oregon Pac.flo Itallroad.
EXfnESS TRAIN (DAILY KXCErT KSW
"1:40 p. m. I Lv. Poitlaud Ar. icjjj.
7.1 p. m. Ar.McMlnnvilleL. i Ua.tt.
Through Tickets
To all points
EAST and SOUTH
t or tickets and 1U11 information rejw
ing rates maps, etc., apply to the Uoijtj
nys agent .-laleiu, Oregon.
Iii. ItOGi:rS, Akdt. G. K and Pjtii.1
It. KOF.IILEH. .MmhH
THE YA0UINA ROUTE,
OREGON PACIFIC RAIL!
And Oregon Development comwrn
steamship line. STJ5 miles shorter, at lira
l"w time than b any otbei loute. la
ciuss thiough pabsenger and freight 111
from Portland aud all points la tL41
laim-tte vallev to nnd Jrom Km FrancU
TIME SCHEUULE, (Except buuaajs). J
Leave Albany MOll
Leave Corvallls Ltoil
Arrive Ynqulna 5J0P1T
Leave Yaquina ---.... ,6:ii'
Leave Corvallls 10J5JJI
Arrive Albany 11MX
O. ifc C. trains connect at Albjirul
Corvallls.
The above trutnb connect at YAWBA
with the Oref ou Uevelonnicnt Ooi Ui
Jf&toaiiiRlilnH lifiiwepn )nnulna koif
Kiancisw.
SAILI.Mi lAIU.
SrftAMEItH. rnojr taqceU
Karallon. Friday, hmt
Wlllnmctte Valley, Tuesday JuiJ
jBiiniiinn, auna.iy.
Willamette Valkr .'Iburtday " 1
Farallou, Tuesduy . I
B-lEAMKHa, I-EOM SAS WCK'
uu:
luivl
.." t
Willaiuetto Valley, Friday.,
Fnrallon, Tuesday nT.-. -
lliiuuette Vnllfcv. Sanday
Farallon, Tburnday , J
Willamette Vatley, Tuesday .."
This company reherves the riM U
change sailing dates without notice,
A". B. 1'ast.engers lroru ForUanJ b m
Wlllametto Valley points cdn iMke c!i
connection with tho trl . ,'f(
1 AQUIA'A HOUTKat Alban orOorvtU
and if debtlped to fcnn Irancisco,
arrange to anlvo at Yaquina tbt evettt
before date ot sailing. . ,.,
Paretii?er and rrrigBt Ruin Hup W
Lowei.t. For lmormalleu applj W,J2
UULMAN A Co.. Freight ni IB
AgenU VWO and 202 Front sU. PMtlMW
I o
f fl lirilTii.. A'f on1 Vrl. It
'laaa A ..aX,ir, T ,lfli ILfi. CC.
. .0. s... w..6 fofv-U
O H.llAHWEH,Jr.GenT W
Pas?. Ast- Oregon UcTeloi-ffitt'
Co.. XM Monteon,n '"
A
From Terminal or Interior IVit!i
Northern Pad
Is the line to tnlie
To all Points East aud S
It Is the dlnici; car route. Href' "2$
vestibule trnlns every ilay In tMj'
ST. PAUL Al fl
(ATp ohnso of caw.)
tniwsd of dlulugi are ni"lu"PS,
liilluian dravfli K" n' Tf" ,,
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
Best that can te cnutr'Jj led rxd to .
accoinmodntlms re lou iTiijujiS'
nbheU for hol'it.x erfl: uud
lUMUAfV PAY CO-Uitt-
-nidi
ur r- "Vfs.ia
'Th'a. uckc. ? &
purcluaicd ut ny Ucket or
U InmriiMitlon rooren-iw jrtUW
or trains .roatca RudMl'frdrU""
on application tf ey -v
A. I). rHAPl'TOydJ
121 Wrt Ut, cor- pl,u
SHAW 4 DOWNING.
A rontlnitot
!ins. auordlun U i-"1 '
rvice.
inilluion U-r
o irtHl In udvi i
to- road,
,f -vV-;li" ' V
S" -r
"c?r.
?
cu
fc