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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1891)
'-- SMIr. ii-w.iii l1 'Wiimrn i ggh i'rwiintiii' ASTONISHERS ! ! Keep your oye on thi3 space and profit by the state meritsvo will ma'tc ab ut cut prices. Ben Forstner &, Co. JINNY. She had no payr ner mair Ner any brood ner kin, 2T thftt'a hnccomo It happened Thst wo ell took her In A poor, peaked little critter. Bed headed, pale an thin. Six boys thar ttm o' we una, An pap ho used to grea Thet flro of na wna likely As you would wish to seei An one of ua wua ilowly. An thet thar one wua me. An Jinny used to pleg me "FerTjelh big an lean, All hands an feet an f reckcls. The thickest erer seen. Bhe iedged 'twas only sunburn Kept mo from lookln' green. first off I didn't mind It, Them funnln ways of hern. But when she took to growl n Like a slim young forest fern, An did her hair up on top, why Her jokes begun to burn. I knomd I wasn't nothln Set off 'glnst John and Jim; An Bud, well, he was nightly. An Ted, I looked at him An sensed his chanco with Jinny Wus big an mine wus slim. So I 'lowed to never mention How much I keered for hers Guz 1 jedgo to pine In secret It passes cosier Then to pine with folks a-fcnowln Just what)ou're plnln fer. I tried a friendly manner. An talked with her right smart About her beaux, an reckoned Bhe hod n't any heart: An one day when I said so Her eyes flew wldo apart In asuddlnt,cur'us fashion. An the blue looked wet. an sho Was pink as any rose bush: An 17 Well, when I see Thet btasb-wel!, the truth Is Bho's golu to marry met -St. Lords Critic The One lie Was Looking For. Tbe Btory of British bluud'or comes to its from this sido of tho Atlantic, a blunder which him been made before. A rather dense nobleman, who had let ter to tho best houses in Boston, and who was tho recipient of much cour tesy, left tho "Hub" after a few weeks' visit for the inevitable) expedition to the "Rockies" which every Englishman considers an essential part of an Ameri can; experience. On his return lie again visited Ho.ston and bethought himself of calling at n lioaso whero ho had frequently dined on his former visit In answer to Ills ring tho old butler, who had been in tho family for many years, camo to tho door himself. Is Mrs. B in?" said my lord. "Oh, sir," exclaimed tho faithful old soul with tho tears running down his cheeks, "my master Is dyingl" Lord Q . who stuttered a good deal (which rather increased tho effect of his fashionable vacuousness), stared at tho man an instant as if ho did not quito understand him and then rojolned with dignity! "I I d-dldn't arsk for M-Mlstor B , I nreked for Mrs. B ."Now York Tribune. CHAT3 ABdUT MEN. VI re from Air. Tho princlpio of tho generation of heat by tho sudden compression of nil is utilized In an ingenious manner for firing blasts In tho Aubin colllories In tho provlnco of Avoyron, Franco. Tho apparatus consists of a metal cylinder, in which moves n well fitting piston, tho rod of which carries a cross plocd for a handle Tho end of tho fuso Is passed through a rubber ring into one end of tho cylhidor, A quick and strong thrust is then given to tho piston, and tho compression of tho air within the cylinder generates sufilclont heat to Ignite tho fuse. Now York Journal. A Muii Over Hlght t'oet Tail. Nearly every nation has produced its celebrated giant, and most nations mono than one. James Toller, born at 8t Noots, Huntington, England, "at tho ago of ten years had attained tho gurprislng height of ilvo feet nnd up ward ; at tho ago of eighteen years ho had readied tho holght of upward of eight feet ouo and a half Inches and was still In progress of growth," There is no record of his having attalnod a greater height, howover, though lie was exhibited for a considerable period in Kirby's museum as "Tho Greatest Eng lish Giant "-Times. A Use fur Klrolrlcul llcuttns. Through experiments mado by Eng lish military authorities, It has boon found that whuuover tho atmosphere Is laden with smoke or tulkt the power of an electric light Is greatly diminished by crossing tho beam of light with that of another at a cortaln angle. At tho point of hitcrxection tho Illuminated epaco Is practically mado a screen. It is proposed to utilize this knowledge, elnco the electric beam can thus bo made to serve as a screen, buck of which tactical operations might be cou ducted In seorot, Industrial World. Flat Feet as Buckers. Tho Instep U a feature peculiarly an atomical to nmii. As a rulo, want of development In this particular Is char acteristic of low physical development Certain negro races lack It notably, In Bouthora cities colored youths who en. Joy tho gift of lint feet do frequently, when tho pavements have boon watered In tho evening, walk over them, their ( coles acting like tho lenthor suckers utilized for purposes of aiuubcmcnt by1 KUUkll bova. imil ilnllulil In tlio loml nv-l -" - -, - -- "-,-" --- --- - - port whloh follow their steps, Wash ington 8 tor. Mouv nf ChliiM Mosey In China ha been made of n everything almost, from thell to jwivo Ma, TJw very interesting coins of undent times of peculiar shape are mid to prent tho bronze hatchets that ww ourmit very long ugo. The Kiuara 1k1 In Chinese money Is said to rvptv eeattba openings through which tho Ml utotwy of PAtt age was si rung. JTWjOik Ymt. Bonntor Sqiiiro is a believer In crema tion Bismarck weighs 210 pounds, but doesn't look It il Konveir. the present French minis ter of nuance, tiegan life us a drummer for a foopkht-llHr Dr Henry T Uelmbold. known as the 'Bnolitt" nian. la hnpelewly imune and hart lire n put in chains. .Senator Plumb, of Kansas, la onoof the most enthusiastic athletes His iiwiulty is bowltnj? and when at work on the alleys he looks like a veritable Ti tan Colonel Oeorge B McClellan. treas urer of tho Brooklyn Bridge company irt said to be all tho time growing more like his distinguished father In appear ,iuce and manner J aioat Famett was born on the 13th lay of the month, his baby w.is torn on the lath, ami on the liith day of the month ho was Installed Into office an collector of the port of Now York B A. Douglas, prosecuting attorney for tho city of Chicago, and son of the famous Democrat of that name, never visita Springfield, Ills., without going to the tomb of his father's old political op ponent and friend. Abraham Lincoln. Captain Thomas S. Adams liken a good cigar, but uses no liquor, and is a strict Presbyterian and dresses severely in black. Mr Adams is slender and when he stands up straight his fignre is usu ally bent he is 0 feet 8 Inches high. AROUND THE THRONES. The Prince of Wales dye his hair. The crown prince ol Portugal, a child of four is in very poor health The empress of Austria has taken quito adisliko to the $100,000 villa which she built near Vienna, and she will never occupy It Tho queen of the Belgians is fond of traveling incog Not long ago she and Princess Clementine were run out of a railway compartmeut near Ostend by a fat woman, who declared she didn't be llevo "such plain people had (irstclass tickets anyhow " The Spanish queen isn till and stately woman of reserved nnd haughty man ners She has tho light hair and gray eyes of tho Austnans, and is fine look ing without being beautiful. Hor kind ness of heart has mado her the idol of the populace of Spain. Tho Empress Eugenie givei sad signs of falling powers and waning health and it is but a dim shadow of the glorious Moutijo who was oucu France's Ideal of womanly beunty nnd whom the painter, Wtnterhalter, pronounced perfect In every charm of her box. A Hindoo princess, tho Begum Ahma dee, has distinguished hersolf in London society as a singer of superior voice, talent and cultivation Sho is a descend ant of tho emperors of Delhi, and pos sesses n mezzo-soprano voipo of extraordi nary richness and power, which is used with very high urtistic taste Sho also hoa great personal beauty TURF TOPICS. THE &IGGEST FISH. Ninety per cent, of the Saratoga race track stock was sold to tho Hudson County Jockey club for nearly $250,000 Tho Montana millionaire, Marcus Daly, now owns, it Is said, more racers and trotters than any other man in tho world It Is cst'matcd that Lucky Baldwin's farm at Santa Anita is worth $10,000, 000 It in beautifully laid out and com prises about UO.OOO acres Steeplechase racing has been added to and mado a featuro of the programmes of tho Monmouth Park association. A purse of 760 goes to tlio winner, $100 to second and $A0 to third Not long ago at Uariield park, Chi cago, Van Unrun, carrying ninety pounds, ran a mile and a sixteenth in 1: 10, tho best previous record being 1:40) made by Prince Royal last year American trotters aro spreading all over Europo Geraldluo, Smith O'Brien anil Ussau wore recently sold to Am sterdam (Holland) parties Sadio S has also gone to Holland and Edisou to Italy Ab long as butting on heata Is permit ted, says a turf writor, tho public should bt protected whore It is evident a driver makes no eifort to win Laying up Is directly opposite to all turf law and justice It Is said that General Harding, the once well known race horse, is to bo trained again. As a 9-year-old infj880 he wou uluo races out of ton stnrU). among them being the boat of tho west ern stakes. ODDS AND ENDS Alaska contains six voleauoos which are in constant eruption Tho averago life of a tradesuiun li about two-thirds that of a farmer. Tho two finest streets in Britain are Princes' street, Ediuburgh, nnd Backvltle street, Dublin Tho debt of tho Argentine Ucpnblio Is nearly $700,000,000. or about $103 for every Inhabitant In somo German cities, especially In Stuttgart, piano playing at certain hours is strictly forbidden. The population of India it believed to have Increased in ten years from 635, 000,000 to 2S5.000.000. Tho Idea of carrytnjj away from each foreign city a souvenir spoon is pre vailing utistoin among Americans, I ra vol lug abroad Tho aggregate capital represented by tho various "trusts" in the United State amounts to more than $2,000,000,000, Qt more than two-thirds of our entire manufacturing capital Among tbe recent importation at San Francisco are large quantities of sulphur of remarkably pure grade from Japan. As soon as proper ftcilltlea far shipping It are obtained, Japan bids fair to rival Welly In the sulphur Irsdt, j It Was Wbale Until II Was Canght, Much to tltr Captain's UlsenmDtur. There b no better fishing ground around New York for those who de light hi the capture of the weakflsh thnt tho neighborhood of tho High lands of Naveslnk. nnd there are few better sportsmen than the genial Cap tain Slovin, of the Second precinct The veracity of IMiennen Is not above suspicion, but now and then the French proverb thnt "It Is always the unexpected that happens" Is Justified. At any rate this Incident will be vouched for by a dozen. One day in July, wldch, I regret to gay, was a 8unday. tho captain, guided by Hank Smith who is the waterman all the skilled fishermen seek to secure, went to a favorite tMilng spot. Hank looked over the tackle and found that one of the hooks was in danger of get ting loose from its snell, so he took a couple of hnlf hitches around it and mode It fast. At the snmo time tho captain was fastening a bit of cord that Is attached to the rig to bis line. Hank laughed at the knot tho captain used, but for all that over It nil went nnd in a second "tho biggest Qsii of the season" had carried the whole business away. Of course there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, and the captain swore that he'd never go Ash ing on Sunday again. However, a new rig was found, and when the good peo ple of Highlands returned from church full ol piety and gossip the captain met them with a broad smilo nnd a long string and for a few hours kept them all busy listening to his tale of how he lost the best fish that ever sw.-un In the Shrewsbury But now see the danger ol exaggera tion On Monday two young men of New York, Messrs. Howjird and Ray mnnrl nnmedowti. They ecured Hank and went out to the snnio place that the captain had anchored nt tlio day lu.fnr. Tlinv cnucrlit a coodlv basket ful (twenty two In all), but there was one Infant a fingerling a mcro Bar dine. He was carefully put at the bottom of the pile undtbe lot delivered .ion. tt tin. krnlllnti wlm nrnmntlv turned the baskot upside down and brought Air Tom ruumu to me top. Inut nl fills tiinint'tit tin) enntain sauntered by. Ho saw a pile of fish and strolled hi to look them over. Tho scullion seized tho top one And plunged tun Knitn in m cieim mm. in no unoueu tlin hnllv with his knife, out camo tho captain's lost hooks and snells, easily Identined oy tno two peculiar Knots. It was an odd series of coincidences. That the fish should have been taken by another party on another jday, tnken to the hotel (one of several) whero both loser and Under stopped; that the cap tain should have been passing Just as the fish was being cleaned, and that Ihe iish should have shrunk so fear fully in size ovor night It is, in all seriousness, solid fact New York Herald. A Vrry Poor I awyer. Hero Is a Ban.Ioso law story flora the extensive repertory of W. L. GUI. A young lawyer, a friend of Ills, not noted for intelligence, succeeded in having a client acquitted of murder. Meeting him a fow days afterward GUI was quite warm In congratulations. "Yes," said tlio young lawyer, mop ping ids brow, "1 got him off, but It was a narrow escape" "A narrow escapof How?" "Ah, tho tightest struggle you over saw. You know I oxniulned tho wit nesses and mado tho argument myself ; the pfen, self defense Tho jury was out two whole days. Finally tho Judgo called them before him and asked what the tioublo was. " 'Only one thing, your honor,' re plied tho foreman. 'Was tho prison er's attorney retained by him or ap pointed by tho court?' " 'No, gentlemen i tho prisoner Is a innn of moons,' said tho Judgo, 'and hired his own attorney.' "I could not bco what bearing tho question had on tho ovldenco," con tinued Mr. Gill's young friend, "but ten minutes Inter In (lied the Jury, nnd what do you think tho verdict was?" "What?" asked GUI. "Why, not gulfly, on tho ground of Insanity." Dol Mento Wave. Separtitlng the Teeth. A great ndvanco In dontlstry Is In separating the teeth. Formerly the dentist would cut away sound tissue In order to get to a dead spotbetwoon the teeth, biit now tho latter aro pulled apart temporarily by n soparator and closed up ngoin wlu'ii the operation Is completed by tho aid of tho engine Flat lllllngs had to bo used exclusively years ago, whereas nowadays ooheslvo gold enables us to make them convex and preserve tho natural shnpo of tlio teeth. It has only been a few years sin co teeth were extractod by means of a hammer and chisel In the far east, Just as horses' tooth are punched out hore today. Intervlow In Philadelphia Record. The ATerago lilcvatluu. Tho Averago elevation of tho country, excluding Alaska, Is about 2,600 feet Tho average elevation nt which the In habitants lived, taking cognizance of their distribution, was 087 feet hi 1870; In 1SS0 It had Increased to 740 feet, and In 1890 to 758 feet - Washington 8tar. Two 1'utsoiiuus I'Uuts. The poisonous sumach resombles a group of young iuh trees. Tho poison ous Ivy resembles tho harmless wood bine. Its leaves, however, have but threo lentlets, while tlioso of tho wood bfnu have Dvp. Salem Gazette. The Sand Class of Stair Years Ac". "Sixty years ago I taught the sand class hi the schools of this city In the grand Jury room of the old court j house, said a gentleman to a reporter. "The sand class! What in tho name of Socrates is a sand class!" And then the ancient pedagogue proceeded to say; "Sixty years ago the schools of tho town occupied the old court house, and 1 was one of tho scholars. In the grand Jury room there was a loii' table about eighteen Inches high. wiUi a Btrip of board fastened on top all around tho sides, thus making the center lower than the sides. This center was filled with fine sand an Inch deep. "At the end of the table was a wheel on which the letters of the alphabet were printed so that but one letter would appear at a time; around the table the smallest children of the school were gathered and each furnished with a stick. I. as the pedagogue appointed by the head teacher, would take my stand at the end of the table and along side of tho wheel, and as I moved it would announce the letter that was brought to view, which the children would proceed to make In the sand with their sticks. "When all had made thnt letter, I would level the sand with a comb, and the wheel would be moved on to an other letter. And these Uttlo ones were called the 'sand class.' It was on Interesting sight The system was somewhat like the kindergarten of tlio present day. and it was certainly an economical modo of supplying writing material." This was tlio Kind class of sixty years ngo. Hurrisburg (Pa.) Tel egram. Hurt III Own Wlfn rjcrtrtl. "One of the Henry Joneses, of Chi cago, is a leading light in an Ash land avenue church," said a gentle man at tho Palmer House. "Last Sunday he acted as usher In place of the regular incumbent, who was away. It is therefore not surpris ing that shortly after the beginning of service he ushered two ladies ton rented but unoccupied pew Nor when tho le&sco came half an hour later and spy ing ills pew occupied, was any surprise occasioned among tho.su in the rear of tho church to hear him instruct the act ing usher to oust tho Intruders. The lesseo had frequently done so on former occasions, despito his chronic tardiness. There being nothing to do but obey, tlio noting usher walked down tho aislo and in his politest manner tired tlio two ladies. Very much bewildered, they followed him to the vestibule, whither tho lessee hud gone. " 'What do you mean, sir, by calling us out hero during tho servico?' the younger of the two ladies demanded. " 'Thnt gentleman, the lessee, told mo to do so,' Mr. Jones meekly replied. " 'Whatl' exclaimed tho elderly lady, pointing to tho lessee, who was reading u paper pending the ejection of tho supposed intruders. 'He told you to put us out? Why. sir. that man is my husband. "Tho husband, who Is a bit near sighted, hastened to explain, nnd so did Mr. Jones. Tlio Indies consented to accept tho explanations, but Just tho eamo Mr. Jones traveled In the adjoin ing aislo tho next Sunday. Chicago Poht Liiiif'ca with fitetil Shaft. A now uso has been found for tubes produced by tho Mnnnesmann process. At tho funeral of Count von Moltko tho troops wero equipped for tlio first tiino with lances tho shafts of which, instead of being of -wood, as usual, wero formed of very thin steel tubing, mado nt tlio Mnnnesmann works. The now process enables tubes to bo rolled to such a degrco of thinness that tho shafts nro actually lighter than wood, whilo nt tho samo timo possessing much greater elasticity nnd strength. Tho only drawback appears to be the less secure grip which tho metal surfaco oilers as compared with wood; but this can bo overcome, it is Niid, by winding n thin strip of textilo material around tho shaft nt tho point where it is grasped. As soon as tlio question of price is satisfactorily settled, tho sub stitution of steel for wood will prob ably bo carried out throughout tho army. Ironmonger. Vapor JVlMUi uii'V Its Aiitlituto The moraltf and venlnc mists thai tr vudathaatmociihrro of maUrluus lomtt lit cannot t brtallittl with tmimrii) . A sajrguanl Is uexlnlo render liarnl Ihe dUKrousi(ilMiifllavrttU which ihey uie lmprttjiuatMl. 't h surest, h&Iil dru u Hotiittfr'HIMiVi.'li Hitters llanau'' dole to l ha doImi vrim-h ha alrtadi htwi uhal!i and horn fruit, an adrau t T r venllvaor Us harmful tirvota, Ni iircr allebrtiivMlhiif uuuiim la Died r or drinkers of umlarla poUoued water llh tba Hitler. U omiililjr itcutratltratbe olhurwUo IrrosUiAbw uuu or h ivrtal Coo. HtttlersiuintiwlylndUnd, rxt-u-vulor u canal routnuuo'hbljr that on ll Itthmu uf luuuu, rtrrn pkintfnuml trmtf raula In shpr. all utJ-tr.l in iiirU rial funuructw u air ur vslrrftud In l a (wolf it reined , an tlclual m'uw illsordcr of tt stony" h. II er aud Uww. "lacnr-r.Mrheumailuiand ktdu cum plalui aro retuMlcd by t ho Uitiera, Tho llurse In Mj tholojjr. That tlio northern nations were good horeiuon Is known from mythology and history. No warrior could enter Valhalla oxcept on horseback. All tho gods had famous coursers, but Odin's horso, Slolpnor, was greatest of all. Sleipnor had eight feet and well ho needed them for that perilous Journoy to Hoi, which ho had to mako when Baldor tho Beautiful was to bo rescued. Chicago Herald. A Stiiry of Webuler. General Butler tells this story in his book of reminUcencos Daniel Webster was once asked whom ho considered tho greater lawyer of tho United States. Honnswered- "I should of course say John Marshall,', but If you should tnko me by tho throat nnd run mo back Into tho corner nnd demand, 'Now, Webster, upon honor, who Is tho great est lawyer?' I hould havo to say Jero inluh Mason." Worthy of Support. Mr. Greathead I shall run for re election again this fall, and I presume f will have your vote. Citizen (dubiously) Woll-I dun no. "Whatl You don't know? Why, six, I saved tho taxpayers $500,000 this year." "Eh? How?" "By uot steallnglt, of coune." New York Weokly. The Coining Lino. Tito Chicago. Union Paeltlo & Nor Hi western Line otter the Uwsl aetoinniodatlous to thi) tmvoJIng ruhlleeu route from ym FianoUco and Portland, Chicago. Through trains, fust time, tnuKuluoeut skt) lug care, elegant dining curs, coloulst aleeiterv, reclining chair car Misd handsome day coaches, cod A us- UucUlauM ArulrKlr. The iWt suit lu iba world hxr ivic. HruU, Hortw. UUvrs. Sail KIm-wm. ror Horw, iViLi . . bapprd llanfe, nil't.tSM, tttrnsaadaUKilii Eruptions, m.rf J3P Uvtly eumrUes, or oojwj ruutrv4. It la guaranteed to ri rrrfsrt lUreOun or uwn refunded Ptie M fwqt rr box. r'w slip b) IXial J. Vry, sauna t, 0) g 'fl oo it e o VKOFESSIOIfAIi OAims. ST. IUGHA11D90X, Attorney at law, , offlce up tdiilrs In front rooms of new uuh block, corner t otniuerclal and Court street, fcaieui, Urrijon. TOIl.V A CAK-4JN, Aitornoy nt lnr O Hoiitn 3 an 1 A, Lud.l ft Iu-Ii'h bink iMiltcilutf, b i!-i.i. ur jet 8 1 1 r iu oiNtnu. i. -vii mi V. II. IIUIjJI Iws. -.N bfcl oiiia, uumim a ilAiPJ.:., Attor neys all'iir. oiilee In miMi' muce, fclireeu slate and Court, on -om'it. J.rUlAW". M. W. HUNT. U li.m.VTT. .,f.ti, ti., .(nr. t.ttj'i. ....... ... .. .. O Inn. llleeoverC'np.talXal'oual luiii., Hairm, uiegon. EnCCATlONAI.. I. IlU KUltU.ntlnrnoy mluw, : i urtun. unite ui'ulrs In l'j sulem, 'alton s UlOuK. D'Aitv. i Jl I.IXMHAM, Atton.e and CuUtixelnni ut law, Sslem, Oregon. uu Ing .iu nbil r.iul ul tbe records of Marlon count , lnulndiD u lot and block Index or Baleiii, tiiy haw poclul facilities lor ex amlututf titles to lutl iwuite. JJustutss in the supremo uourtund in tlio state depart ments will reecho prompt utlentlon. DU. W. 8 MOIT, pii)l-lnn and nur gcon. Olhio lu lildrldgo m.ic, lem, Oregon. Ulllce hours id lo Ua in 2 In 4 1. m. JK.GAniimV, M D., 1'byKlcl.iu nnd , surgeon, ilaleiyiitteudipg On "k rws pltal, Lomloii, nnd iiojul lullruiiry, h(l!L harsh.) Otllrcnud lo-lt.ttno lu i iil lu-tUn.-xt u:nk blocts. Cul.i. In luiru ui c,un try promptly uttender. riic liour. 1) to 11 a iu ; 1 todund 7 tu:';i p in. dw Willamette University. THE OLDEST, .LARGEST, Least Expensive AND MOST HOME-LIKE Institution of lerirulni; In tho northwest. 336 students In 1SH7, )! In iwu an Incrente oi nearly mi per teni in tour j eurs. Oraduates stitdeuta In Art, Business, Clas.ical, Law, Literary, Medical, and Musical. Pharmaceutical, scientific and theological courseH. ORLAL COURSE. Graduate Irom tbe rHorinal Uourso hae all thendHnlnges of graduates from the HUilu Normal sc-boo's. Better ficlllttcs for teaching next year tbim ever before. FhtTcrra Begins Sept. 7, 1891. For catilogue, with full Information addrms HEV. GEO. WHITTAKEK. D. 1). Fre. U n llw Salem, Oreson. JW. u. Butcher CROSS. and u,. aM S "".?" ilt HI -,u. ., I -w.,tICU .,, j),, 0 ..-"mi , lrt1 To Slruttljirr v I .... -. The under-lwned ha, . , ",Vei from H. u k, 'L '"I. Jf bert, Aim., e ? fw,!!;f4' H "ft andnlnnlKn. i i.. R.rr.lnt LniVL dw i-Mot-lt'' Health isWealti EB. l'HII.BUOOK, M U.,Uomeopalhit. . Odloe 165 Oourl street; Keldenco 317 iliKb street Geterul practice rpo.-HI atienllou given to dtfease of Women una chl.dren. DH.J. M. KKENB, DenlM, tun.u.i.er the Whlt- Corner, Court ana t..iui-merclalstrtcts. DtL T. U. HAI It'll, Dentlat,bi rilate fctrtet, Salem, Or. Finished deubil osera Uoni of every descrlpUon. Painless opera tlousaspeclult. r ii. FUUH, Architect, PIuhs, Specl V , flcations and superintendence lot all clashes of buildings. Ofllce UK) Com mercial si., up stuirs, C8. ilCNALtiY.Archllect, New Hush , Ureymun block. Plans and specltlce tlons of all clashes of of bulldlngn on shor; notice. Superlnteudeaceof work promptl ooitfed after. 2 6-tf EJ. McCA UHTLAND.ClvIl Sanitary aud . Hydraulic Engineer. U. S. Denut) mineral survejor. City surveyors oBlce, i,uiiio-rarKuursi uiock, faiem, uregon. .BUSINESS C'ARDS.I NEW IRON BhALKMMlTil StIOI-op poslte Capitol brewery, Commercial fcireel, Salem, llregon. John Holm pro prietor. Horse shoeing, blncksinlthlng and repairing of all klmis. 9 1 AK. WlLLAHD.BUcksmltbaDd horse . shoor. All woik guaranteed, bbui on bUite street, near court tmuse. RICK ItOdS, Blacksmiths, all kinds oi repalrlngtind earn gu wont. Weha in our employ Arthur liluvj, a pofeMlonal boenhoer. UloUbii tilul. 4 14 IOH2. KXIUHT, I iiiOKMHlth. Horse t) hlioelngnud repairing i. siitvialty. Mhoj at tbe fool ol Liberty stl eel, buUin, Oregon. l J, liAltSi!.N & CO,, .Uauufactuieofnll L . kiuuiu veuicieK, ibepuiriUK aspee'ui ly. -hop 45httontrect, AB. MiUl H A CO., Contrnctors, Sewer . In?, Cement Hldcwulkt,, hxcavailng, me: Ail worit promptly done, Salem, Or. Lt-n e oruurx with Duirun llro. 4:i6-lm CAI'.PtT-LAVING,-l make a bpclaliy oi e.u pel-sou lug and laying; virets tjiken itpund relaidvltb great cate. House cle.iiilng. Lm. e orders , lth J. II. I.unn orBureni ion. J.G. LUUHSIA.N. TOilN a It A V. Contractor mid builder. 0 Hue Inside finishing u specially 435 lAimiueicidi sireei, aaiem uregon. "l KO. IIOEYE. Barber and Hair dresslnn VJT psrior. Finest baths It ibe city. 2UU iftiinmeruai Hi'cei,Baiem. apital National Bank SALEM OREGON. Capital Paid up, uurjilus, $7b.Utt' 15,000 U. ti. VVAI.LACE, - . rre&ldcuu V. w. MAIITIK, Vice-President. J. II. ALBEBT, .... Cashier. DIRECTORS! V. T. Gray, W". W. Martin J. il. Martin, K. S. Wallace. Dr. W. A.CUhlck. J. H. Albert, 'I.McF.l'atton. LOANS MADE To farment on wheat and other market. able produce, consigned oi in More either In private gmnarlebor limbltc warehouKtc State and County Wenants Bought at Fai COMMERCIAL PAPER Discounted at reasonable rules. I)rft ttrawn direct on New York, Chicago, San r raucisco, x'oriiuuu, ixniaou, runs, iseruu iioag ivone ana caicuitn. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscriled, $200,000 Transact a general banking business In all its brunches. GEO. WILUAMH W)I. KMlLANl) HUUH SU'NAUY 1'rcsldvri Vice Prcstdeut ...CaKUlci UIHECTOK3: (Ko. WIUlams.Win.Knt laud, Dr. J. A. HlcluiJi-oii, J, W, Hobt.oii J. A. Ilaker. IKiuk In liew Exchange block on Com mercial street. 8:l.-tf H National Bank SALEM OREGON. N.U-OLKON DAVIS, Hit. J. Uh.YIsOLlJB, JOHN MOIll, . President Vies 1'iesldeul Cashlei GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland, Ban Francisco, New York, J-ondnn ai.d Hong Kong uwn huu sutu, UIMIV WMtilJ UUU VftiJ InvtWd to deposit -ond transact bulne With UK. Klltlrt i!vunrfu ttlilrla rn wheat, wool, hop and other property ft reiibouuoie rates. Insurance on bitch se curity cau U obtained at the bank In mogi reliable cciuinlea. MONEY! To Lwn on Rett tiUts Seturity, Acom-y Paclflo States Sartors. Loan d HulldlngCo, ' FEAR & HAMILTON, SAbRM. Orsgon ikxiin 14, tluib lUuk block. 6 1'.'Uw Portland University OPENS SEPTEMBER 14ttl. llcnut Iful and healt htul Rite near t he clt . Expenses 03 reasonable as any othpr Ins'l lution oflearnlng on tbe coast. Claslcul, Literary, Scientific, Theological, Prepara tory. Normal and lluslnesH coiii-fles Stu dents of all grades recched. Careful over sight and direction given to nil students. Ladies' boarding hall under exicrlericed fill ervlslon, Professors nf excellent sehol. nn-hlp and much experience employed. For luforinatlou address, U.C.STRATTON.D.D., Portland, or THOS. VAN SCO Y, D.D., Dean of Uolloco, Port land University, Portland, Oregon ,7i7dwti niwrr. -W i .:.V. U-f -l?3 - -l. A1.WAS V" "K'ur rVt&vY t.-Kr3Ti V5 fi n? i1 nil. K. C. WFsra Nerve iTT Treatinent, a go iiaut' ed spec fl" Lu tenn.niKinef.M, Convulsions, H ' Weuniliila,Headache,Keroust!ttff1? caused by the use or alcohol or ?JStv Waketnlltiess, Mental Depression (S?' ngofthb- 'it, uttlrln luii'J leading to ni,,i-u,,eeu and Uesth' !J rantuie oldasre, barrennis-, lonr'J caused by oer-exerllonortheljrst-i I?Tfr' box couu-lns one month's trfatmcii.T a box or Mx boxes for S500, sent bwiT prepaid oa receipt of price. ' Bal WE GUARANTEE SIX Loxeh To cure any c-ise. Vllh each order it celved by us for six boxes, accomi2.i5 with J5.00, we will send the puTcffi1 wrltu.ii guarantee to retund the man i the. tTBatmont doe h not .. ,. :r15.'! mlu luallert nnlv I.t. 11. I.- ..? ""? -sV. lsj ' ttscjr .CMfnu . , A ' j, .( ?,! A . ?r s si . z st y gyi&c COZZffff Snlem, Oregon. W.I. Staler, President. A. P. Armstrong, Manager. if ii si ii ess, Mil or th und, Typewriting, I'ennrnanRblp, English licpnrtmenUi. (Students admitted nt any time. Catalogue free. THE STATE AGIllCliLTOKAL COLLEGE. Opens Sept. 8lli, 1891. COUHSE CF STUDY arranged expressly to n ttl llii' uau ui ihe Faiiiilne aud Mk chunloal InteruU1 ot tho lult. Uirge, comoulous aud wclI-ventllatcd building". UheCollegelB located iu a cul tivittud and Cln lstlitu coimiiuulty, and one ol tlie htalthle3t In tbe blute. MILITARY TRAINING. Expenses need nit exceed 1150 for the Entire Session Two or more Kitu Scholarships from every count) . ft 1 lie for Catulocuu to 81 B. L. AKNULO, Pios., Coi vulhs, Or Coiiservatory of Uusio, WILLAMETTE ffilYERSlTY. The best organized Mu-iUtSenool on the North csi co.ist. Ou hundred aiidnrty muUo students the past school year. 13tit nnd latest methods of Instruction. Cctu-t-es lor I'lutio, Vowe, Viuhu, Organ, Ilnr monj. Couuterpolnt,nudmuiiCiil coiuihi sltlun in nil the h;gbr lornis Uiplomai, grunted on completion of course. Next terra begins Monday, bepteinber 7th. bend 2or catalogue or address Z. M.PUtVIN, 7 2ipmdw Jluslcal Uuector, Salem Or MI?S O. BALLOU'S "KINDERGARTEN. Christian church parlors, corner High and Center streets. V.ll tustiuel children nfter the brht modern methods. Hour from 9 iu m. U 1 Jo'elocb. Vlsllors Invited. MISS THO RNT0IU?2tti Dresden Cout,ervntoi y of uiuslc (Oermuny.) Will open her rooms, 6 aud 7, Hank build lug, tho iu ef September. Will teach vo cil nnd instrumentil muilc, aUo German "lid French. 813 If MY E. STEINE ) Ta. li(r nf mtntr tlnnA n.i r.. Cap bo been nt fonbcrvatory oi music or mvf ii .m jjireti, MUSIC ! . .MISS ALZIRA CHANDLER, Teacher of 1'iano and Orgsn. !S5 Cottage street. Now Location. TllP J. C. HsYltll rM I Ct ln.1t1n.i 1,. lv,.. m,eJjrJ""taJtllei-natdl, New Uufh The New Blacksmiths SPRAGUEiHlLGERS, KUCIXHUtnra In.Tnrm Knln. .. r, rial nnrtiVhi.n.w r.." '.".'." "'.rv -'"'nei . shoeing a specialty. ' ot? D.C.SHERMAN. . U, 13. Pidon and Claim ant. I.' Boi toL Halom, Oregon. Ilepui unt lfl" Vrlle forhUnkk, w INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY IJTlie State." AsuU 0u 350,000 Dollars. , M , Oia),M.IlliEI.KB,CttyA5ent Om viil ha Ootnpatiy, GEO. C. WILL. otlWIU ;Broa., Albany and Oorvallb. PiMOvPrwiM id Fewing Mathinfs. SCWINO MACHINES and nnni RBPAIRKDAND OLBAISTKID -ai tour names rtS1il!,..fo.tI;'Vrth.,f.J.t lnarauco Co. Two dies and new parts rr si) VwlngNichlnM "- 41W antees lsiued only by Ueo. K. Good ii'' .3MC.om.Bt.. haleni.Or. BiEt,s!olf'enl. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta. Line tUUFORNIA KXPKESS TKAIU ECS Elaj BCTffllSK POKrijAKD ANDS.r. 'th. fKTfflT ..-u; p. m. i l.v. Portland Ar. ftaJIC i 11:10 p. in. 1 L.v. Halem I,v. 7att :15 a.m. Ar. Pun Fran, l.v. I raj! Above tiulus stop enly at followfiSrs'l tlons north of Ilofeburg, 1-asl loirJJ wr-guu ciiiy, oououin, atini, MIim!! Tangent, rfhedds, Ilnliey. Hi.rrWil Junction City, Irving and Kugeur. "jl KOSKUUJIG JIAl.L UA1L.1 , 8.-00 a. m. 10:52 a. ru 5:10 p. m. Lv. l'ortlund Ar. I -oJ T.v Rnlani I .- t fn. . 1 Ar. Hoseburg Lv. Hilt Albany Local, IJally (Kxcept S.mHajl 5-00 p. m. 7.a2 p.m. I'-OO n. in. Lv. Portland A' ir. Ar. iVIb.-ir.y I.JS-m, J- PDLUIAX BM mi'hh TOURIST SLEEPIhO uhS. Kor accuinmoduiion or te.-oud el . passengers atUicbtd Uj tzpre tiaius. Yest Side Divjsiuo, Betam MttJ and Corvallis. daily iisrr.p-r sdsoat.). ' 7.S)a. m. I Lv. PoFiniud Ar. oOpT 12:10 p. in. I Ar. Coivallls Lv. j hioSti. n. At Albany nnd Cor-.adls niiiLCCt rln rains ol Oregon Pac.rle ltallrcad. t.XI-ill.SS'fKAlNTDAlLTTkact.r-IHPNPAt 1:10 p. la. j l.v. Poi lihiid Ar. Kij a. iZ. 7.'J5 p. m. Ar.iluMlnnvlilel.. i i.i a. tii. Through Ti 'lo.ill points EAST and SOUTH for tickets nnd lull inlorinuou n;ini ing rates map&. etc., apply to tbe Cnmra ny's agent -alem, Oregon. E.P. HOGEHS, Asni i,. . Hd ISis,'; K. KOIiHLKH. Ms THE YAnUiNA ROUTE, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon i)ev clot nient iouilslji steamship line. 125 miles shoiter, a) litrai ! bkstimelhan by i.nj olbci loute. flr cniss thiougb passenger and halglit Iti , Irom Portland and all points in theVU lamette vallev to aud Jrom lan rTanciscf I TIME SCHEDULE, (Kscept Hunasjs Leave AtD.iuy WD I'll LeaveConallls LM1H Arrive Ynquiua kJil'S Leave Ynquinu txliAX Leave CurvuUIs - - .... lOtflJJ Arrive Albany -.-.-.. lUJiK O. i. C. trains connect at Allaitjii4 CorvalllB. Tbe ntoe trains connect at YAttUlM with the Oicgnn De.lonritnt Cos Ua )t frttwunshlriR bntwt-dn Ytuiulna and F b'rancisoo. SAILING I'iliS. STEAMERS. 1EOM 1TAQ0IA Karullon, Friday, June 3 Wlllumetto Vnlley, Tuesday July Farallon, aunciay " Wlllumnlte Valley, 'Ihursday " 1 Farallon, Tuesday . -" ' STKAMEKH, KROM 8ASJJKAK3STO Willamette Valley, Friday. r urniion, i uesaayn. Willamette Valley, fcanday. rurauon, inurscuy JoD(a I 16 Willamette Vniley, Tuesday --' inis company reserves me nju change sailing dates without notice. N. 15. Passengers Irom Portland sso," Willamette Vnlley points can msie d connection with tbe trains of uy TAOUINAUOUTEatAlban orOorjH and If destined to fc-au tranclMO, hkkij Bimnge to arrive ut Yaumna the evtiaj fuencfr snd Frelgtt IUtrs Alwiw Jj umrst. rorlnformallH IICL..MAN Agents 20U r C.C. HOOUK Ac't Oen'l IU Pass. Agt, Oregon Celtic It. BjWj ' O H. H.VSWELL, Jr.Gen'l Frt; Pass. Agt. Oregon Bevelorffl"', Co., 801 Montgomery r ctr snd Frjlgtt IUtrs AlwlW JJ Vor InformallBn apply to ! IN & Co., Freight andiw !0O and !J Front st.. PortliiW $500 Reward! 'lUpaytheBbove "ward for any caseor liNc oiii.iui. utrx-nsla li-t r;-- ..... --., t-uueiiiwiiounr cos 3W"&& -,""-- uvwi tun (i rio fiaiiknuv i"AiPO0H,':T1- whoJi5,SwuuS SS2?-'aS!" 4b"- of'connter. (kosrrioidy if THE OUS U Wm Co.Uhlcroll uur" L wr rtmtl&M; 0ood Drol4t' ' From Terminal or Inferior Points h Nortlicm Pacific Railroad Is tho line to take To all Points East and South. It Is thedlnlng car route. Mrnni tMWj vestlbulo trains every day IntM1" ST. PADL AND C YJ. AhHnffA nf run.) Compsscd of dlolngiars "'''"'fj TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Rt thnt mk Vu ranctllirted aoJ ,n j accommodalUns are both j'ffiLAtii nishedlbrholdtiaoXflndKUd w tlckela.and t,rrca ELEGANT DAY uuaw-"- "s1? an " Acontlnnot lino I?&tm llnrs. aflordlnr d'rert prd unlntrri sen-Ice. Pullman shr- 'M eured lnndv-ii' . the road. . -. -n poIeU Through tickets ti?CKcaM In America, England d '3uj1i- purchased at any Ucketofllcsw"1" "fli Irdorruatloo "?"$ JituS11 of tin ns,mlcandotherduii"" on applirailou to any nl'?tflv A. D. CHAlTUj SHAWiPOWNING.Afi ,&& ' ' ----.- j?. - um . .t i Mr. ijir, i fp Wi4