SfwfrtMWWSSSlSlP
"
VWmHVrtsrriit-Ktf
-"m?i'Hir0C'''
!?."
.Mata
utrr tri1nTifti
tfaMlWfi'X'i.
iraiitfflfcrtininninaf
NEVER STOP
Till wo get to tlio 1 irgp stock of
and Children s Clothing
Iu tho city at
r
B. Frier
4 Co. i-lM
LABYRINTHS OF DEEDS.
-s.:.Mtb sur tior pnoreuTED.
la
Not Rffcrcui-.tr Wtvi Currlvn n Plalol
Able t Una It hi mi tiinerspiicy.
"Cnrry n gunf No, t!ri" ho upoke
vehemently. "Once was enough for
ma I carried ft pistol once, nnJ that
NitMIed mo for nil time.
"I know It's tho ambition of the nv
orago young man to 'cairy ft fc'nn.' Ho
fccla eafor when ho Is running around
nights. Ho puts lib hand on his hip
pocket ftud feels that he ta.xcenro. Hut,
my boy, listen to a innu who his been
there. Whan tho propor time comes
ho won't bo In It nt all. If he's in real
tough company ho wont shoot as quick
as tho next man, and if ho isn't in
tough company he i apt to fly oil his
basa and shoot when there la no occa
sion for it Then ho'll hang or go to the
penitentiary for life. Ho'll havoshot
some one who was unarmed, and never
thoucht of harming him.
"But that isn't my story, my boy.
That's only what my experience has
taught mo. Now listen to my tale of
woe:
"I struck Loadville unarmed. I never
had carried ft revolver, but somehow 1
felt that it was a necessity there. So 1
bought one. Then I was all right. 1
loaded it carefully, put it in my hip
pocket and felt that I could walk tho
streets in safety. 1 was armed.
"Well, about 8 p. m. that day the
sanio day that I had bought that gun,
mind you as 1 was passing an alloy I
felt something cold against tho sido of
my head. Pull my gun I No, slrl I
threw up my hands as I was ordered to.
I wasn't thinking of my gun at all; I
was thinking of tho ono that was
pressed against my head and wonder
ing If it would go off. It didn't, but
ono man held it there while another
went through mo. He took my watch,
my money and my new gun.
"I remember when he found tho lat
ter he suggested that It was of no uso
to mo, and I heartily agreed with him.
It wasn't of tho slightest uso to me, and
I was -willing that ho should havo it,
hut I did object to losing my watch
and my inonoy.
"I should say, my boy, that It took
mo fifteen or twenty minutes to got tho
pallor out of my faco and to get over
trembling. Then I found that I had
somo chango left and I went In a
saloon. There were- two men there,
and they kept looking at mo and laugh
ing, and I am still convinced that ono
of them had my gun in his pocket.
That's tho only tiino 1 ever carried
a gun and tho only timo I was over
'held up, Heuco my remark that a
Prlrncy of aillllonnlrr
The majority of the wry rich men
livo in comparative simplicity. I was
chatting with ono tho other day a
man whoso estate, to uto tho collo
quialism of tho bank, would probably
"cut up" not less than $5,000,000, and
ho asserted that almost all of tho busy
men who had accumulated cncrnlous
fortunes wore so exhausted by tho ef
fort which was required to get pos
session of so great an amount that in
their private lifo they courted nothing
but repose,
Tho strain of social entertainment on
a largo scalo la very great, and there aro
fow men who are equal to it unless
they givo up entirely their business re
lations. It is a marvel to many busi
ness men how Cornelius Vnnderbilt, for
instance, can nttend as steadily and
faithfully as ho does to tho business of
tho New York Central railway system,
and to tho very grent demands made
upon him to secure a satisfactory rein
vestment of his income, and yet devote
so much timo as he docs to social enter
tainment. The only explanation which occurs to
busy men is that Mr. Vanderbilt Is still
young, and that ho flnda some recrea
tion in giving elaborate dinners and in
dancing until the small hours of the
morning. Ho will not continuo this,
however, very long. As the years
weigh upon him and tho caro of his
enormous estate increases he will be
compelled either to abandon active
dally business or to givo up his social
recreation. New York Cor. Philadel
phia Press.
Qnrer Tiling Ilroiifllit to Light In Ex
mltintliiii of Otl ritprr.
United Stall's DMrfot Attorney Allen
has completed an examination of tho
title to the real estate In tho town of
Winthrop, which has been purchased
by the United States government for -n
mortar battery
The aiuouut ol labor necessary to
perform this work projierly has been
immense, and the result h an abstract
comprising over 21)0 closely printed tyjKJ
written Daces.
Mr. Allen has paid out to tne Stillolls muiet -Ileut.
county probate olllce over glxa for cer
tificates where tho title showed that the
property descended by will, and has
secured from different persons about
150 deeds and releases.
Tho examination showed many curl
ous and IntcivtiiiR things.
A part of 'the premises Ik longed to
Governor Winthrop. and tho town
records of Boston contained minutes
of tho grant of Winthrop farm, In
which there occurs the follewing:
Thoro is granted to the governor,
John Winthrop. the twoe hill next to
Pullen point, with some barren marsh i ,mJ Ulket i,js mother by the back hair
adjoyning theretiuto. provided it be j . tjlrow ,er down tho stairway of
Th Canadian Newaboy.
Something In the shapo of reciprocity
between the newsboys of this country
and Canada Is sadly needed. Tho lat
ter are numerous enough, but they aro
not posted on the goods they havo to
offer If the queen should bo taken off
suddenly, or the Princo of Wales was
to put a bullet In hi heart, tho Cana
dian newsboy might vouchsafe to yell
the information On everything eJso
In the wnv of news he rakes it for
granted that you are as well posted as
he He stands on the comers and calls
out hi tuners by name, and then bo-
It is K)-ib!e tnat uus
IndiiTereiice comes from that ot tuo
publisher The morning paper comes
out with monotonous regularity. ""
Is made up Just the same the year
round The eyes of the reader aro
never fastened with the lino "Extra" or
"Second Edition." The afternoon
papers are issued with the samo regu
larity, and without regard to the news
of the day. Twelve o'clock, three and
Ave are the issues.
If one of the3e afternoon papers
should receive information nt noon that
lit rnvnl hichness the Prince ol Wales
noe hindrance to the
ud a ware In Fishers
tuwne'a setting
creek or fishing
for bass there '"
This land was conveyed by fSovernor
Winthrop to his son. Deane Winthrop,
who In 1704 devised the same by will
to his graudchildren It also uptieara
that Governor Howdniu as an owner
of the farm at one time
rfontli left it to his children, one of
whom was Elizabeth, wife of Sir John
Temple, In this will Olivet Wendell
and Nathaniel Appleton were appointed
trustees, a codicil subsequently mak
Inc Oliver Wendell sole fruMoe
Tho estato of Governor Howdoiii was
afterward divided, and l.-ulj Temple
was apportioned 20! acres at Pulling
Windsor castle, the afternoon paper
would hold back the news until the
next regular edition. If at 0 o'clock
the news should come that the "Grand
Old Man" had cut his throat, the after
noon paper would leave the important
news to tho morning contemporary
A.,,? ivlmti it mineiired the newsboy
and nt his j wo(j uver be any the wiser, so far as
calling it out, and neither would tne
passersby. Chicago Tribune,
Two Ititllrntxl Wreck.
"About the qi.eere.-t .wreck I was
ever in." said a retired brakesman with
one arm. "was on the Chesapeake and
Ohio, near enterprise. Ky. We were
train
rrmimo tin a mil wini a npavy
Point,"apnrtof which the government j .,, BIjfiIIv around a curve came a
has now purchased Irom the Winthrop bw car oud(.j wti, 100p poles. The
Shore Land compauy In tho will of , ,lild ,)een oft on tlL. 8i(u,g t En-
Lady Temple, wuieli becomes a pari oi j terprjfce .,iei,,
the chain of title, is n clause providing fcet j du.;,
gun is of no uso to tho averago man.
If ho geta timo to use it it's ten to one
tliat ho'a hi company whero it isn't
necessary. If ho'a in compauy whero
it is, it's ten to ono ho won't havo timo
to uso it, and an attempt to do so may
givo murder tlio color of atlf defense.
Tho other man will feel justified in
ushjg Ixis. I got mino simply for self
protection, and it didn't protect worth
a cent It started on a career of crimo
Inside of five hours." Chicago Tribune.
jr. Gladstone' Correapondencc.
Mr. Gladstone, who at ono timo when
In olllco received thirty thousand let
ters a year, has always been remarka
blo for personally attending to lib cor
respondence, and his autograph is,
perhajw, mora familiar than that of
any other English statesman. In every
department of stato with which ho haa
had anything to do ho haa left behind
him a tradition for order and regu
larity, and it is said that ho perfected
tho schmce of getting a maximum of
work out of privato secretaries.
When in olllco ho kept six seta of
pigeon holes constantly going, and ho
would havo all his own letters copied,
oven these ho wrote from tho house of
commons to tho houso of lords. Ho
also, of course, in common with most
other men In his position, got hia secre
taries to go through tho daily papers
and extract such items as it was neces
sary ho should $ee, London Tit-lllte,
that at her decease all her domestics
shall bo suitably clad In mourning
Tho inventory of I-ady Temple's es
tate In 1810 shows something of tho
rise of land values in Huston, the store
45 State street and laud under the same
being valued at $7..100. the store in tho
rear of 45 at 63,500, a (.tore iu Mer
chants' row, with laud, f.000, the
farm at "Pudding Point." C1I.0U0, land
a 17 Franklin place. 812.0(10, and at
18 at $18,000.
Another lot started with the title in
James Hill In 1087. antT was searched
through a labyrinth of deeds, wills und
other documents until it was traeed to
the hands of tho parties from whom
tho United States purchased.
Another small tract of marsh land
started with James Bill, and was traced
down to about 1870, when all trace of
ownership was lost, and all efforts to
discover the missing link have failed.
The tract La not of any particular value,
and probably no further attempta will
be made to deal with it.
A singular feature of the titles la that
A Far Seeing Iluainets Mini.
I got aboard tho cars at a small sta
tion in tho Interior of Pennsylvania,
and after I had settled myself comfort
ably In tho seat I noticed a man imme
diately in front of mo whom I had seen
In tho town whero I got on the train.
Presently a well dressed, studious look
ing young man advanced from tho roar
of tho car and took tho sent with tho
man In front of mo.
"Excuso me," said tho young man;
"I am a stranger to you, but I havo
somo notion of locating in L "
(naming tho town ho had Just left),
"mid I thought perhaps you could givo
mo some information about tlio place."
"Aro you a lawyer?" asked tho other.
"No, I am a physician," replied tho
young man.
"Is that so! Well, sir, I'm glad to
hear it. Go right ahead and hang out
your shingle, and I'll start up there
too. I'm not a resident of L - , and
know nothing about tho place except
what I learned whllo looking around i tho members of tho New England fami- fu, Cf p,-r ,..
I .. . . .... . . . I .. . . . . .. . . l"" "V. . ...w .-,.
i tnero touay, out u you locate tnero lies celebrated lor Uie
iug the night it had been
blowuon the main track by the wind.
When it hit out engine it broke Ave
draw bars nnd broke th train in three
parts, but luckily we kept the dismem
bered train from running away. Tho
whole front of the engine was broken
In, but no one was hurt A big bunch
of hoop poles was foiiud wedged in tlio
cylinder of the engine I don't think
the cause of the wreck was ever discov
ered, although the agent was dis
charged on account of the wreck."
"Tho oddest sight I ever bee." broke
in an engineer, "was near Wheeling,
where two camelback engines collided.
I was up in the cab running one, when
tho other train dashed around tlio
curve. We were both running about
twelve miles an hour I was thrown
from the cab, alighting on the cab of
the rival train. Both the stacks wcro
jammed together, and the two cabs
looked liked one. No one was injured."
Omaha World-Herald.
The Legend of Clrbacli'i. fountain.
Plnlvmli fountain mw n linlv vcoll
in the case of the Winthrop farm it j ln Ule southern slope of Cruachan". near
j passed down from one to another of 1 Roscommon. Ireland
i l.v. Atxlts-. j-tf t lira Trir L'luil.itiil f mm- ' -
I'll start
week."
"May I Inquire what your business
is?" asked tho young man.
"Oh, certainly; I'm in tho tombstone
! business." Toledo Blade.
azure tinge ot
The legend is
hero the two
i!niti'ltpr nf K5n' I-ooplmirp- Ft?dplm
up my business within a their blood, remaining with this class j V" Eti.na tls ti,ey oas., from the
of persons to the very last, while in the , rov.a, paiaceof Roth Cruachan tb bathe
in tho fountain. The maidens won
dered at the sight of the venerable
stranger surrounded by his monks! and
Work lloth Wajr.
Tolionor one's ancestors is an excel
lent and praiseworthy thing, but prldo
of ancckiryls a very poor basis upon
which to build ono' a whole life, A man
who had never done anything for him
self was boasting one day In tho pres
ence of a self made man of tho distinc
tion of hla ancestors.
There b nothing,", ho said, "llko
having rospoct for ono'a ancestors to
keop ono out of degenerate ways."
"It la a very good motive," said tho
self uiado man, "and you do woll to bo
proud of your ancestors; but I think
that my respect for my descendants U
about aa good a motive."
Respect f or yonr descendants I Wlutt
do you meanf
"Why, you wo I want tlwin to bo
proud of their nnevotorp Youth's
Companion.
Kktlntatlns: Mnun-rlft.
To cethuato tho number of words in
a iniiuutcript count half a dozen linos
ou the fourth or fifth page, and umltl
iily tlio Average number of words hi a
lino by tho averago number of lines ou
rage, and that product again by tlio
Ancient Chimney nud I'lreplace.
The first chimney was built in a houso
In tho Fourteenth century. It was the j
Hreplaco of today, with scarcely a varia
tion. In somo cases tho halls nnd
lodges of tho great lords were provided ,
with a banqueting room in which ono i
wholo end of tho apartment was taken i
up by tlio chimney. This was largely '
for tho purpose of cooking, and a wholo
ox was often roasted in sight of tlio
table on which it was later served. Dis
tant portions of the room were cold,
but, as tho peoplo were warriors and
roughened in fiber by constant expos-'
ure, they were supposed to get along
with an occasional turn in tho warm
cud of tlio room while tho feast was
preparing. j
Hut II a pilgrim, a palmer, a man
who had been to tlio Holy Laud, should
como along, ho was a favored guest
and was allowed to sit in tho placo of
honor at tho sido of tho great fireplace
and to regale himself ou tho choicest
of tho viands and tho best ot wine, re
paying the host for tlio entertainment
later by singing or chanting an account
of hia experiences in tlio land of the
Saracona. Chicago Herald.
cases of tho lots sido by side with It tho
owners were in no case people of promi
nence, nnd In many instances being il
literate persons, who, Hi signing the
deed, made their marks, something
, which docs not occur at all in the title
of the Winthrop farm.
' The government paya about 150,000
for tho whole tract purchased. Bos
ton Globe,
An Ktuuaror Opinion.
Iu Germany tho telegraphs are tho
property of the government. Tho pro
prietors of a large uumber of daily
uowspapors, believing that they were
required to pay too high a ohargo for
their telegraphic tmtesages, petitioned
the government for a decrease of tho
pross rates. The twtltlon was referred
to tho Emperor William. He consid
ered It a few moments, nnd then wrote
upon tho margin : 'The present rate la
not too high. Tho useless dispatches
that tlio nouspapcrs publish overy day
prove tins superabundantly." San
Fnuicisco Argonaut,
IntUoct Stronger Thnn Will.
There la a story about Darwin and
tho snakes. Ho used to go into tlio
Zoological gardens In l,ondon and,
standing by the glass caso containing
the cobra di capello, put his forehead
against the glass while the cobra struck
out at him. Tho glass was between
them; Darwin'8 mind waa perfectly
convinced as to the inability of the
snake to harm him, yet he would al
ways dodge. Time after timo he tried
j It, hia will and reason keeping him
i there, his Instinct making him dodge.
Tho Instinct waa stronger than both
l will and reason. Superstition and a
I belief In tho supernatural la like in
I stlnct It makes ua dodge what we
know can't hurt ua. New York Even
ing 8un.
A Harvard Student at a Super.
You talk of taking a green hand on
as a super and you run risks. They get
rattled and fool you. 1 remember send
ing on a Harvard guy once to carry a
crown on a cushion. It waa a royal
procession or something. Well, of
course ho ought to go along with some
stylo, und carry the cushion before him
with both hands and tho crown resting
on it nice, see. But, no; Mr. Student
gets tlio life scared out of him and goes
tumbling on with tho crown In ono
hand and cushion In the other swing
ing along by hla sido as If he waa tak
ing them to tho pawnbroker's. Oh, it
j was awful I lutervlow in Kansas City
Star.
they questioned him eagerly as to who
he was and whence he came and what
king he served.
When Patrick had told them of the
lofty message he bore, the grace of God
touched the hearts of the maidens, so
that they believed and were baptized in
the waters of the fountain, which St,
Patrick had blessed for the purpose,
Iiumediately on coming out of the
water they prayed that they might bo
united with God. Patrick's king, and
bo with him forcvor Almost instantly
the blush of health left their cheeks
and rtiey calmly sank to sleep in death.
Their bodies were laid side by side in
Clcbach's fountain, which became one
of the holy wells of Ireland, famous for
the miracles it wrought among tho peo
ple, St. Ixmia Republic
The Mxi'uronl Crop.
Macaroni is an article of diet that
customers fall in error over, and when
it does happen it is of considerable
amusement to us, although we take
good care not to let It be seen.
A few weeks ago a ruddy faced
farmer came into the shop nnd grum
bled - 'Ther macaroni 1 bout of ye ia na
gude at a'. 1 specks ther macaroni
crops must ha' bin werry bad larst sea
son.
Aa a matter of fact, macaroni does
not grow nt all, but is manufactured
from wheat en Hour, and then made up
tuto the long tubes that we are famil
larlly acquainted with. A Grocer in
Ixmdon Tit-Bita.
Queer Wajre for Water to Itun.
There la a curious freak of nature to
bo seen along tho road leading from
Atglen to Cochrauvllle, this county.
Two good sized streams of water meet
w r u -7lX-X...Hn !wr80 tu.Hu play without fear
"'"" ' vi . . ivilnt rait to ktmnwrs with somo feel.
French Theater.
Almost everywhere In Franco tho
nrhiclivd theatre of the town belonca
to the municipal council, which partly ftt right angles on almost level ground,
recoup Itself for tho capital sunk by each having a heavy fall In tvachlug
the rente charged to tho temporary ' the point Tho water of both streams
leasee. Tho bjwt. however, of a ' meet, but neither la impeded In Its
French town council la not lo make a ' course. They cross llko two roads and
profit out ol Us theater business, but to continuo In their rrepccU vo bod. - West
provide tho ratepayers with a hand- cheater News.
Mine, commodious building whero I
paper will average twelve words to a
lino. Editors do not care o mueli to
know the exact number of words In a
manuscript as hour intioh sp-veo it will
oeeupy. Accordingly half Hues at the
end of pstragraplis are counted full
ikwa. -Cor. Writer,
X X-ic-y Man.
"I hear you lct c million ou the
'Not exactly. A niUUou was lot
thwHigfa hw by my fricud, I didn't
lug of olvlo pride. Exchange.
A I'armloi.
Probably overy reader has quoted tho
proverb "There U an exception to every i
rule" fccveral hundred thousand times
during his or her life, and never thought
that the proverb contradicted Itself,
l'or, clearly, If there is an exception to J
every rule there Is an exception to tills j
proverb. Therefore there Is a rule
without au exception. -New York Trlb-
lino. '
A Safe Invrstniriit.
Tsone which iaurautrvd to bring
you satisfactory results, or In eue of
failure a return of nurvhaMj pri.v.
On this safe plan yod cau buy from
our advertUed druggist a bott'.c of
Dr. King's New Dl-ivery for On
suiuptlou, It la guantut-d (o bring
relief In every cne, wheu u-tnl fr
nuy ".flection of throat, lunvrorclirst,
such as cousuiniUiou, lutlaiuathn. -f
cough, croup, ele. It lplMut
hiiu agtvwihte In taste, perfectly safe
nud can be deended upon. Trial
bottle frve at Fra drugteri, 6
Coiii'l street.
Nut Vttd t Their Way.
New Minister-IK reafter It will be
necessary to keep the windows tightly
closed during service, I waa greatly
auuoyed this morning by the noise ot
some neighboring factory blowing off
steam.
Sexton That wasn't a factory, sir.
That waa the folks snoring. Good
News.
A Sharp Girt.
"Do yon kuow, Ethel," said Chap
plo, "that you dwell in my mind altogether!"
"I dou't cither," said Ethel, "and
what la more, I never shal Hive In a flat
as long as I live,"- Epocli.
Thf Comla Lin.
Tho Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Hue otters tho beat
uccouuuotlatleuh to the trnvoling
public en route from 8an Fianolsco
and Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magulflceut sleep
ing cars, elegant dining cars, colouist
sleepers, recllulng chair ears aud
haudsmuo day coaches, ecd Aug.
HackWn'i Arnica SaUe,
The )lt Salve In the world flw Cuts,
Itruhv, bore. Ulcer. Salt Hheutu, Kever
rViroa, Teller, Chapped Hands, CuIteUlm,
Cora .ad all Kktn Eruption, aad. pot
Uvely cures tile, or nnpaj require. It
U cuaraaleed. to civs perfect MOlstacUoa
fur money rcfuniiM. mo. U wnU per
box. r 4j b Pa'l j . tTy, ta cvm at.
JrHi
9 o a
05
5 wj
? !
E 0
a
C5
fl
o d
o
o
o
td
o
o
r1
to
o
ft
iT)
to
"0
1
VltOFEHSIONAl. CAIUM.
PlinFE&MONAli NUItCK. Tyjdipld
rover n specialty. I'eraons deslrlnir
een-lfeninromrx'lent nnree. call ou or
uUdrt-KS ilrs. Unrcelo, H Liberty utrccl.
ST. HIi lIAItumiM, Attorney nt Inw,
, olllce up atntreln frout rrninii of new
it., I, i.irv.L ft.rtitir i iitiinierclnl Had COUlt
streeu, Sn.ru,, Oregon.
f OUN A rAIl-ON, Attorney nt law.
t) Itoom-t -I Mid 4, LndU JIubIiV biuk
building, Sill-ra.Orecon. 8 llyr
If. K UDNUAM. W. II. IIOLMKS.
HuNirAM A lIoLMKa, Atloineys at law.
(itiirnin iin,liV iiiock. between State
nnd Court, on (Xm'18t.
KIltCATIONAI..
t J.HI1AW. M. W.UUNT.
Y. II. I'HATT.
QKAW.l'llATT IIUiST, Attorneys nt
Q law. imice over Capital Natlonnlllank,
Milt-'in, Oregon.
rplt.MO.N FOI1U, attorney ntlnw, Snlein,
X Uryon. uilite iii'tlra Iu rattou's
blOClt
rv'AKUV A lllNUHAM, Attorneys nnd
XJ u)uuselors nt law, SMenl, Uregou.
ilu vl ii ijHiinbstrnclol the records of Marlon
toiuilj .UiciiKlmsalot ami U1cck Index ui
.Haleui,tbeyliJvo special rucllltliw lor ex
miittiiuK tltluii to real csUitt. Uusiucbs in
tlicuireinc i-uurtandln tbesUUC dtpatt
meiiiH will rcwlVB prompt nttentlou.
rlL XV. H iiorr, pliyslclun and Mir
J seoti. Olllce In Kldrldge lilocn, 8a
luin,Uir? .Hi OUlre In. ma lU lo 12u iu.
'Jlo-lp. in.
JlC.lJliltO', Jl 1)., I'liyslclnu and
. suiiou,(laU!ly atlendlugOuy's bos
I'ltul. l.oudou, and 1 loyal Iullrtnary, Kdln
nurb.) o.-Ik-e und residence ln First Na
tion n Lxmu block. Otitis In town or covin
lr. promptly attended, ufilcu bonrs 9 to
11 h iu ; l to J and 7 to S:J0 p. m. dv
1p II. riHI.mtOOK,iI.U.,Homeopatlil8t.
II, Oltlio 165 Court streut; ltcsldeuce 347
ilifli btrett. UeLeral practice. bpcUui
utteutlon given to diseases of Women and
cblldrcn.
Dll. J. M. KEENE, Dentist, Offlco over
tbe White Corner, Court and Coin
inciuiul htri-ets.
D'i. V. C. SMITU, Dentist, 91 6tato street,
rtileui. Or. Flulsbed dental opem-non-t
ot every description. Paluleosopem-
ion- tispeclnlty.
WD. PUOH, Architect, Plans, .peel
. Ccnttons nud superintendence lor
nil eludes of buildings, Offlco 2K) Com.
mercial St., up stairs.
CS. JlcNALL.Y,Arcbltect, New Busb
, Ureymnu block. Plans und specifiia
tious of ull musses ot of buildings on rihorl
notice. Miporiuteudencoofworkproinpt!)
ooivf dafter. -J.Vtl
EJ. McC'A LHTIjAND.CIvII B.ultary and
. Hjdrcullo Engineer. U. S. Utputj
miucrul surveyor. City surveyors olllce
Cottle-ParKhutst lllock, Mileiu. Oregon.
.UUS1NK&S CAJIDS.I
RICE Jt ROSS, Blacksinlths, all kinds ol
repatrlngand carriage worlc. Webae
in our employ Arthur Ulove, a professional
tioreenocr. Uheusa trial. Ui
JOHN KNIGKT, Wachsmlth. llorst
sboelngandrepalriua specialty. Shop
hi the fool of .Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
2.A11
L) J. LARSEN & CO,, Manufacture of all
. . klndsof vehicles. Repairing a sptclal
ty, bhop -io fctate street,
B.HMITH .SCO., Contractors, Sewer
X. iuir. Cement Sidewalks, Excavating
Etc: All work promptly done, Saleni.or.
Leave oiders with Dugan Bros. -1:15-1 m
CMIPET-LAYING. 1 make a specialty oi
caipet-seulng and laying; carpel),
taken up nud lelnid with great one. lloust
clciinlng. 1a. .o orders witli J. 11. Lunn
or Buren 4 sou. J. O. l.V lilti'lAN.
JOHN GRAY. Contractor nud builder.
Fine Inside finishing a specialty 4S5
Commercial street, Salem Oregon.
GEO. HOBYE, Barber and Hair dressing
parlors. Finest baths It tbe city. 2U
Commercial street, Salem.
Capital National Bank
SALEM - - - OREGON.
Capital Paid up,
us.
$75,090
15,000
It. a. WALLACE, - - PresUcnU
V. W. .MARTIN, - Vice-President.
J. H. ALBERT, .... Cashier.
DIStCTORSi
V. T. Gray, V. W. Slartin
J. ii. Martin, K. S. Wallu
Ur. W. A.Cusick, J. H. Alben.
T.MeF. Putton.
LOANS MADE!
ri lanuers on wheat nnd other market
able produce, consigned or in store
either ln private grasariesor
.public warehouses.;
Stale and CounlyWarraats Bought'.at Par
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts
drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Ban
Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin
Uong Kong and Calcutta.
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.
NAPOLEON DAV19
Da. J. REYNOLD
JOHN MOIR
President.
..Vice President.
Cashier.
GENERAL BANKING ! !
Exchange on Portland, Han Francisco,
New York, Hong Kougand Europe bought
and sold. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops, and other property at
reasonable rates.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000
Transact a general banking business)
In all Us branches.
ill nnmi
lllll'l It-
Mil VI
III
HlWItU
J I
I
OLDEST, LARGEST,
Least Expensive
AND
MOST HOME-LIKE
Institution nrienriilng lu the norlhwwl,
33 student-" In 187, 4iH In IWt nn Increase
ol nearly '0 per cent In four years.
tlradtiatCH ttudents In
Art, Business, Classical,
Lav, Literary, Medical,
and Musical.
Pharmaceutical, scientific nnrt theological
courts.
NOTttLAX COURSE.
Oradiintes (torn tho Normal Course have
all thendtrinlu(!: of graduates from the
State Normal Rchonls.
llct'pr iMclllli.'K for teaching next year
than ever before.
FirstTerra Begins Sept. 7, 1891.
For cntPloeue. with full Information
Address
I'.EV OEO. WHIll'AKEIl, D. D. Pres.
GttJllw Salem, Oregon.
uua UILUAMS
u. BNlllVNU
HUUH JlcNAUY
lYesIdeu
.Vice President
Cahlet
iR"V8: Geo. Wllllanu.Wm. Eng
tantf , Ihr. J. A. IUoharJson, J. ' . HaUon
J. A. linker.
Ihfc .In new Exchange block on Com
matwtA) sUvet. &lMf
E. C. CROSS,
Butcher and Packer,
5i;,B.SnConrtlit-1n besOneati
detlTcre.1 to ll parts of the city.
To Strawberry Growers.
oi2?Bu,S?,ef,uPl h, for large
winner at pftjem irawbary talr) nnd To
Zb. AJvtl!e.. Wan-aat.4 pore ttocy
fj3!??r lu- A4o ta oiher arltUrs
uw Bakm, Orejon
Portland University
OPKNS
SEPTEMBER 14 til.
XBenuttfulHudliealthlul Rite near tho city.
Expenses as reasonable n any other Insti
tution of learning ou the coast, riioslcul.
Literary, Scientific, Theolpjlnil, Pitpnru
torv, Normal and BuslnesH o.uro Slu
dents of nil grades ieceted, t'aieful over
slelit and direction given to ull Htudcn.i..
L:i.llei' boarding hall under experienced
supervision, Professors of excellent schol
arship and much pxpcrieuco emnlnjul.
For Information address,
U.C.STRATTONJXD.,
Portland, or
THOS.VANaCOY.D.D.,
Dean of College, Port
land University, Portland,
Oregon
7 17 dw U
THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Opens Sept. 8th, 1891.
COURSE OF STUDY arranged exiyeily lo
meet the need ot the Farming and .Me
chaplral interest" ot the stato.
Ltrge, comodlous and wcll-ventllated
buildings. 1 he College Is located Inn cul
tivated and Christian community, and one
of the healthiest In tho State.
MILITARY TRAINING.
Expenses need nut exceed $150 for the Entire
Session
Two or more Free Scholarships from
every county. Write for Catalogue to
81 B. L. ARNOLD, Pres., Corvallls, Or
CoDscpvatory of Music.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Tho best organized Mud)feouiol on the
North West coast. One hundred aadlllty
musia students the past school vt.r. llesr
and latest methodu or Instruction C u.
ees lor Piano, Voice, A'ioliu, Ors.'an, Ilni
monv, Couuterpolnt.nutl musical compo
sition In all the higher forms Diplomas
granted on completion of coue. Nest
term bigiu-s Moudiiy, September 7th.
Send lor catalogue or address
7 "JCm dw Jluhlcol Director, balem Or
cotzffff-
W. I. Btalev, President.
t?alem.Oreeou
A. P. Armstrong, Manager.
& u s i n e s s, S h o r t h n n (1,
Typewriting, Penumauship, English
lepartraents. Students iidmllttct
litany time. Catalogue free.
;miss O. BALLOU'Si
KINDERGARTEN.
Christian church parlors, comer High
and Center streeu. Will Instruct children
after the btst modern methods. Hours
from 9 a. m. to ISo'clock. Visitors Invited.
MISS THORNTON, t?OT
Dresden Conservatory of nmslc (Germany.)
Will opeu her rooms, 6 nnd 7, Bank build
ing, the 1st of September. Will teach vo-
cil and Instrumental music, also German
nd French. 8Mtf
y e.
t lM
mwn
)
Taa aIi ai ff mnli Wonn nnH frtmr
Can bo seen at Conservatory ol music or
Mb UUillCf -H i.LU Bircci,
MUSIC !
ilISS ALZIRA CHANDLER,
Teacher of Piano and Organ.
95 Cottage strt et.
soo 1Xusr)iI
tf - n"SS La WcJiau's
&
UASrJ
X$&
tj "q
-WZW
i&iiKVi i
ViA
HEM.TH.
Xjo nichau'a Golden Btlum No. 1
Cure Chancre, flr. and second tTej
Sorcaen the Usa and Bly; Sore Ea'i
T',V.?e', ', Copper-colored Blotches
SjphlUUo Catarrh, dlicued Scalp, and al
primary oraa ot the dlte&se known al
Syphltu. Price S5 OO per Uoltle.
Lelllcluiu' Golden Ilalinm No.S
Cre Tertliry. ilerearuUSJyphiliUc Uheu
tnatlim. Palna In the Boom, faint In th
15fJ,.tSckK'.ithlJ tlrtd Sort
Thioat. firpWhUo i Ruh, Lumpa aad con
tracUd Conla, BUflnen o( the Umba. and
eradicate ail ducue from the antem,
whether caused by ladboretloa or abasi
ol Ujrcnry, Ioituu- the blxl pur ana
. b?Hbk .rteo5 OO per Ilotlle.
to XlchaaU Golden HpanlaU Anil.
.aJcrJh' mn ' Conorrboea, Gleet,
Irritation GrareL and all Urinary or aenl
UldUarraaftnwaU. Pile Qi SO per
Bottle. "
U UlcUan'a Goldeu Hpanlih In.
Jectlon, liraerers caaeaol Gonorrhi.
lanaminatoryClet.6tncttrtc. Prlcn
91 5U per BotUe.
t Rlchaa'a. Golden Ointment
lor lie e3eetiY bcalinof phihUo Sorti
andenroUona. Irlre91 OO pr Box
I,CPU, Ooldea rilla Nerv:
and Braia treatment; luatof pbysialpow
S-.xcTS.cr OTer-work, rTattraUon, etc
Prte 3 OO pr Box
Tanle and Nervine,
Snt tTrmthtr, C. a &- aecaitlr vxkti
THE RICHARDS MUfi C0.,Agcctt
W0 ll SKAKK.ET ST
J rramc4at Ca
WtAIW KNT rHf.
Ncw rnST
I l. r . ""i
moved oer J.,'1,' J,,'1..'UtBa.
hnnlr i.innt. "" ' llem.J.V'i
It I'lock.
Ol W
II,
RTC
Am.
dotm
nirwt
Mtrw
"sfwrs
"i
GEO. C. WliT "
11 ". All . S
"R2z.
t.ihti'-... "r ,-,
' uoiHi of Poh fi"nrai.l,IV .
Hid hew p.u tr n,,$M
- . .iff ..j
MONEt'i'
To Loin on R e,.,,, ... .
peuoy l'nrlfio utaUa b,i -
iitding Co. 01" Bavins,
rrcTAri o I,.. &d
rtnn a HAM Tdfl
A.I.
.TT.r
I'oom II. UtLirilj-ir.... 9r
. UlOtJ,
D.(
J-CSHHRMAjji
l . s. :viim .... ..... . v
Box ill. ,1p .rOreVoa uL' tA
Clcri- v r;ta for l.!?SL: PU,J S?
INSURE IN YOUR HOME COM J
J tie State,-
u
Assets Over 350,000 Dollart
a .t . i.r ;irv L",.t"'-tt.u
L" .'Jtr-!?1 "suuiior iHRr'onon;(.,r.
v. w
I noon. ,. ,..." "TAlM 1
.i, T,?.X"""'- "'"r,n.'ooaatt."
."ijjpmiy,
J
QniiTii
vuin
EAST AND
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Sliasta Line
UAJ.JI'OllNIA H'lVlM irnin, . t
"-""-'-i.sMsri
-. ni... ...niirffll A5DJ(
South. "
"7:0C p. in. I Lv. Ponlima .r.iT?l
J: h p. m. X v. .-mem fAr I
-ir -22s ' -J i
Above tinlni stop enlj nt ioflo5?
Ions north cf Koscburg, l.ut ffi!.
Jr-sgon City, Woodbuin,' taiH... S
rangent. b'heddK. iialUv. v.LrtS
Junction Clt', Irt lug nud i,ktc.f. i,
iioatnuiio'nAj.r.BAji.Y, J J
SiaT a. m. I Lv.Portiai l. iMi
H):52a.m Lv :,h L iSIJ
6:40 p. m. lAr. I ,ebnrg I . ii-ft'l
Albany Local, Llnlly (Kxcrit huojl
6:00 p. m.
7:52 p.m.
9M p.m.
pcllman mm mm
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Kor accommodauon or swmd tun
posscngen, attacfcdd t czpn -s troluF,
Vcst Side Division, Mmv Uittu
arid Cewaffis:
DAILY (K3CEIT StTSBAY).
7:30 u. m.
laio p. m.
"L"v7
Ar.
Portlaud. Ar. 1 6:J0p"J(
Corval Us Lv. lart mj
At Albany and Corvallls connect ril
inilns of Oregon Pacific llallmad. -
KtPBEbSTKAiy (DAILY fcXCKWDCSlui'
lt:
4:iU p. m.
7:25 p.m.
P.i ilud Am OLni I
Ar.McMtuuvllleLv. &l5.m.
Throueh Tickets
To all points
EAST ftiid H'JUTH
tor tickets and lull lnlonuauon nan
irt! ratcc m.ipH. ttc, apply to th CtK).
ny's agent StUum, Oregon. j
u.1-. nuutKfi. ;.ksu u. i . ami miuir,
K. KOEIIl.EH. Muit
THE YAdUiNA ROtllE,
OREGON PACIFIC Mill
And Oreon llevelonment oinitt
tcnmshlp line. 25 miles shoiltr,lb.t
lss tunc than uy any otuei iwtf. i
ci.-ivj? thioueh nassenccr nnd lrelftl!
Iroin I'ortlaud and all points ln Uu'l
lumctte vanev to ana irom ban xtikj
TIMF snHFDULF. (Kscent Hnnnun
Iurn Mhnnr . KCl
I nv, 7ni-vr.ll! ... .IffA'
Arrive Yanulna ....... till
Leave Ynquina $
I u.k.Tn nnmnllld - ... Tilt
Arrive Albany l
O. & C. trains connect al Altolffl
Corvallls. Jl
The above trulna connect t ViS'.'rJ
jrSteaaiKliinK between "i arnilna J
Francisco. -1
SAILIXO CUES.
vi OVTICCIM
ImJII
U-5
Willamette Valley. Thursday .
Farallon, Tuesday Sj
lmtivrns I ROM SAS IW&a
Wlllnmeltc Valley, Friday
Mnulon, luesaByn.
STEAMF.R3.
Wn rs-tl tfn K'rlrln y
Wlllamelte Valley, Tuesday-
i-arauon, aunuay.
Willamette Valley. Sanday-
i-amllon, Thursaay.
Zi
.f
.,,.,, Z".l.Zi.-.. "fr. Ar. - I
tvniauieiiu viuie , iuwuj. .,,
This company reseri-es tte vf y
cnange kaiung aaics wiiimuir-jj
X. JL-Passensen, Irom PorUind oij,
Willnmetto alley polnta can nuw B
connection wnu xne . """"..a'
AOIl 'A IIOITKAtAlUDrwu'-,
1 AOULNA KOLTEaiAinanj wrvji
and If destined to Kan rranda!l
arrange to arrive at laauiMU"""!
before date or sailing. . , ,i-,l
1'Ukfiieer and Frtigil K'? 4JSU
Lowest, 'oriuformatlen apply mI
UULilAN &,Co., Freljfit 4KI
AfTpiitnxinriii -Ji bToni tu. hi
?. .,,w,... .. iwl 11t
Patn. Agt., Oregon Pa0!
n n.HASWELL,Jr.Gen'l fjjj&
Pas. Aeu orecon io..i-
Co.,SMMonl20B
From Ttrninal or Interior
mA
.Winn
i .l.a l(a 4n fflate
Tn all Points East an. &
It Is the dining car ronte. ltro tf ,
...in.ni. imlm pverv day U "" I
ST. PAUL AKD
(NochngeoiP"v .
t"owp.J of dinlngww UDinrj,
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
..K!nU5g
Be t out n i-e - """.V. ire V,S
accommo.atl Sd5!3
oUhdftrholcnnn''sca J
ici.eu,aim . ..f!ini
. TT PtV V u-w-
k i " j
nnttWfl
ft
'PJK
ILXEG.
A contlMUt
r.m ttArtfliB9 V
ents.
nre! i '! l
Va mdd. ianil
.:S'
oftwir,'-;'
iinri""1'""' ' ,, .tTTl;,,
(H
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