'fyjiwi"
-01
WE DON'T
Regulate the Sun,
But all who have bad (lie benefit of
our cut price Clothing Bale will nd
mlt that Ben Forstner fc Co. do reg
ulate prices to suit the poor man's
purse.
Fully 20 per cent, saved on all
kinds of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods. It will not last always.
K FORSTNER & CO.
A Safety Cab!.
The use of properly protected electric
motors has now become n recognized
mean? of transmitting power even in
fiery mines, bnt many colliery managers
still object to the introduction of elec
tricity into their collieries owing to the
possibility that exists that the cable may
, be broken by mils or root or stone, or ny
I the wagons leaving the rails and tenring
I HOW GOODS ARE SOLD AT A LOSS.
The Profit Come In on the First Lot and
the Ilemalnder In Clowl Oat.
Wo were talking with a leading up
town retailer a few days since whrsr
annual sales run np into the millions, J
and among other questions came np (
the one of "drives" or special barfuns. i
"How is it," wo asked, "that you poo- j
t .n.a 1 tl.dtn ...1 t-nrllCl
I ..Lm A. ....AM
(down the cauie huu inns sailing lire mi yrc "" -r-ij un wieu c.w- j
. the timbers or firing the pit. With a i and sell some line of garments or fab- '
view to removing mis winger a saieiy i ncs or nniciefl ar. pnoea w ii-jn, on u-' ,
BAI.RU atA'IKKT ItKI'OKT.
A Synopsl of the MarSet Buying unit
Selling l'rlre.
KEVISED QUOTATIONS.
KicrAtiriucm.
Hbonlders-HuKar cured.per lu,U':
Dreakf3.it bacon 15
llama eSuirar cured, per lb, 1G5
B-ef smsx
lorlc-& iu
Muttou &ah!c.
Veal lOglJUc,
Tlmothyt-ed Per pound, S sailing
Bed clover seU Per pound, I It.
White clover need I'or pound, a)3. "
Alslkc ISc per pound,
ttint Inn 11V? Tier rjouiid.
Lincoln Gras lftjc per pound.
lty e Urus We per pound
Orchard U rat -lie r"r;ind
New potato s K)c pr buebol.
(tinned Fruit I'e-ichas. X in; upntm
S3 00; blackberries, $3; i-rn, bt sra
tl CO; tomatoo II SO; siring brails 91
green pea Jl "; par dor. la toiow
Fresh Vei;ettl-s. IYiIhI.mm 4-kr.armtr
Soc; parsnips "MS onions per lb.
Klhiia!nion 710eprlb; tftitrjpoa 6
7c per lb-small nb l"e perllr. salt wIiimhi
710c jier lb; Chinook Milmon, I0L
IIUVLMi I'HIOK-.
What 85c net.
Floor l'er barrel. JS.OT. "" IW lb
Oats Per bushel. !3ikc.
Barley Per bushel, J04l5c
limn Per ton, fit uO U mill, swked.
ShorU Per ton, fit 03 " snoHed.
Unnp Per ton, riiM " cKi.
Wool 17e to cJ.
Egirs .'; per dozen.
Potatoes Per bushel, 50c
Corn meal 3c per pound.
Cheese 12&llc per pound.
Dried plums Per lb. 047c.
Dried prunes Per lb. I312a
Butier 2JWc per pound Or go-M
Lard 103l3cprlb
Hums Per p,im!,llSjl2c.
Bacon Hide 3sIU er lb.
Hhonlders e ierln.
Cblckens7Sc per poand.
Turkey 10 to lie lb,
Ueee.a3prlo.
Duck. Imperii'
8.311c
SUMMER HOMES FOR WORKERS.
Hop. &31
loadable Work of Some Tonne; Women
of 'Wealth In Connecticut.
Young Mr. La Farge has been a very
busy man since, the design of his firm for
the Cathedral of St John the Divine was
accepted. Nevertheless he took the
time a day or two ago to run np into
Connecticut to look nt a farm abont half
a mile beyond Alta Crest. The spot is a
beautiful one, commanding an extensive
view of the sound and Long Island, and
the region thereabout is picturesquely
varied by hills and valleys, woodland
and meadow.
On this spot there will be established
a summer home for the working girls in
the great shops in this city. The under
taking is something of an experiment,
although a similar effort, which has been
carried on this summer m Pittsneld,
Mass.', indicates that the plan, with
proper management, is sure to succeed.
Last winter Miss Grace Dodge delivered
a lectnre in Pittsneld. Her speech im
pressed two or three young women of
Pittsfield, and they resolved to make an
experiment along the lines that she sug
gested. They bought a farm, fronting
I
J mining cable has been introduced. A
' dose-wound spiral of tinned copper
wire is braided over, but not heavily
insulated.
Over this is laid a stranded conductor
of the required area, and this in turn is
properly insulated in the usual manner.
If the cable is torn from the roof or
broken in any way in tension this inner
conductor extends to an indefinite ex
tent, for as it cets drawn ont the diam
eter of the spiral decreases, and hence it I
outer conductor being broken, the spiral
condnctor carries the whole current for
an instant till the fuse breaks, when the
whole condnctor is disconnected from
the supply.
There is also an arrangement by which,
if the cable is crushed by falling Etone
or cut by a sharp instrument, such as a
knife or an ax, the electrical rupture of
the cable is transferred to some point,
such as the switch board at the top of
the pit, where it is nmmportnnt, thus
making the employment of the cable
safe under all circumstances. Apart
from colliery work, the use of this
cable would be desirable for overhead
high tension wires, as, if broken, tht
broken ends would not be left in the
road with the current on, and thus
would not be a source of danger to per
sons and animals in the street. Chicago
News.
In an Old Graveyard.
The following epitaphs were copied
from gravestones in an old cemetery
situated in Milford, Cenn:
Here the wicked cease from troubling, here
the weary are at rest. Entombed Is here de
posited the dear remains of Mrs. Margaret De-
.. nn.l. 1V -...I ...! l -.l .. I "" '"c. """"" " "
uo uucm uijur, .mi iiicjviCT it ui mo Dewltt. who closed her eyes npon a vain world
face of them, show a htv hi" on the
cost of the tuniiuiiicttire itself.'"
The merchant smilingly replied:
"With the enormous outlet which a
business such as ours affords we are in
a position to handle qunntiti?- which
would stagger the average retailer. For
instance, wc closed out forca.h 2, ISO
silk umbrellas, all the stock of one of
the smaller manufacturers, wlw needed
cash for the time being more than he
did the umbrellas. The price, as you
may readily understand, was a low
one or we would not have closed the
bargain.
"The goods we placed in stock,
marking them in three different grades,
viz., $2.50, $3.50 and $5. We adver
tised them in the daily press, and in a
few days sold over 1,500 of this 'special
drive,' every one of which was a bar-
pun.
''Now, we said, 'we have made a
handsome profit on those already sold.
Wo will create a little excitement on
the balance and stand a loss our
selves.' So wc advertised 500 silk um
brellas at one dollar each. Every one
of those we put in this special sale was
worth from 2.50 to $3 at retail.
'"The morning the sale took place the
people flocked in as soon as the doors
were opened, and in one hour and
twenty minutes the last umbrella was
disposed of. We sold one umbrella
only to each individual purchaser at
this low figure, and consequently placed
this bargain with upward of 500 differ
ent persons.
'"The actual loss to us on this sale
"August
Flower"
There is a gentle
Dyspepsia, man at Malden-on-
tbe-Hudson, N. Y.,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
lias written us a letter iu which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
"I have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con
stantly intny house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indlgostlon. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re
lieves the difficulty. My wife fre
quently says to me when I am going
to town, 'We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle.' I am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all trouble is removed."
Rustic! Rustic! Rustic!
llactlc Rooking chairs, Setters, genu of
fl or reading chair, lamp ulandt, ounter
table. Hover iUndii. baby rockine and
nign cnairt , eic, ior ate
Qe Exchange for Second
Hand Goods.
Call aad iiupcct ittutleworfc at old Court
IIotu,llS. AUktnditor furniture repaired.
H. T. MAKTIX, Propr.
buildings on it for the reception of the
saleswomen who desired to take vaca
tions and to pay something for their out
ing. Five young women undertook the
management of this summer home.
They were Miss Grace Churchill, the j
two .Misses Willard, iliss Watson and
illss Larned. Miss Churchill comes of
a wealthy family, and the Misses Wil
lard are two of the daughters of the
Wall street broker, E. K. Willard.
These young women managed the farm
for four months on strictly business
principles. The farm was made to pro
duce all of the garden vegetables, milk,
egga and poultry necessary for the table.
Invitations were extended through the
Vacation society in Thirty-eighth street j
to working girls to come and pass their .
vacations on the farm. They were to
pay $3.50 a week for board, and the j
furmhouse was filled at once. For four ,
months about twenty girls have been I
constantly accommodated there, each
leaving at the end of her two weeks' va- j
cation to make room for another.
Miss Churchill and Miss Gretta Wil
lard determined to establish a pormanent
Bnminer home of this kind in Greenwich,
and they Ixraght the farm which Mr.
La Farge visited the other day, and upon
which buildings will bo erected and the
present buildings altered in accordance ,
with hi3 suggestion. These young wom
en expect- to combine the charitable fea
tures of the undertaking with strict busi
ness methods. Thoy propose to devoto '
themselves to what they have come to
believe is a more worthy existence than
a life of fashionable pleasure. Each of
them is a skillful horsewoman, and they
will have horses on the farm for the
pleasure of the boarders.
They do not expect to make any money '
wn sjtvnml linnrir! flotljiTv lint on the
teDruary u. J.w. agea m. tier eiempjarj- . . , , . 0 icft Illnnii,, w owr
condact in life; hernnparaUeled patience when I wUo,e ,ot of -IfcY u,norelia we Jf r
wrecked with pain the most excruciating, and , ag'Hi a very handsome profit, beside?
her perfect resignation In her last illness, dts- making ourselves talked about and
bringing 500 special customers into the
armed the King of Terrors of his btlng and
softened him to a prince of peace.
William I dead:
Death cted bis eyes;
Here In his gra e his body Bes;
When bring lived In love of all.
Whea dead waa moorned br great and
smalL
The rose that "oari?h in the mora
Bet little knows its doom.
ily Sally fes taken from ray arms
And hastened to the tomb.
Unto the taightr power of death
It'a hard to be resigned.
Bat Jesas calls, and I xnnst go
And ieaTe my friends behind.
A loring husband, a tender father.
Left this world to enjoy the other.
Let not the dead forgotten lie.
Lest yon should forget that you must die.
Swift was his flight and short the road.
He closed his eyes and saw his Ood.
My friends, be ye also ready.
Happy the woman who called him her hus
band. Ana happy the child who called him father;
But bis character requires not the panegerick
of a tombstone to perpuato it to posterity.
store who, it is safe to say, bought
more or less in the other departments of
the bouse at a profit." Dry Goods
Chronicle.
GAPrAi-
s SI.AZrjit--.
Qyfe&tM
Wt.
'V&fJ;
coUfGS'
Halein. Oregon. V. I. Ktaler, 1'rtildwiU
A. 1. Armstrong, Manager.
Business, Shorthand,
Typewriting I'ennmannhlp, English
IfcepartmeuU. riludeuU admitted
at any time, catalogue free.
II. LLGIIAMIIKilMX, O. M. SMITH,
rmldeat. Herlary.
H.M.11RA..NKON. UKO. 11. BOUHKltr.
VlcelVeiident. Tmuturt-r.
UNION TITLE AIISTK ACT CO.
17S Commercial KtreeU
Make the neatest and bet AbstroeU In
the country.
Hop Sing & Co.,
oriiRCl IAN r TA I LO RS,
208 Commercial HI.
Clothing made at lowest price,
itepairing neatly done.
Choice Darguins iu Ileal Estate.
tf Acre, large, new hou.e and burn;
13 Acre, very tint;
10 Aertx. houie and barn;
1 1 Acre, ebotce fruit;
All near Halem. Trot IromolnKOluor.
rortpcctal bargain call on or artdrM
r. j. tfniAVr.it,
and Ileal Kute Dealer.
lm. X door north of
UKKKUBNCtt: Any bank or bUitneM
house In the city. lOISfindw
ilt. l.SuUry publtol
r.ii) U.m'l riu, iU
:ll.M. VadtM
Fine Chicks
The undrlmied baa stwmt rlliy line
riyruoulh ll'k chick fr wis l'l.w are
pun) bred, Urje le, Ututifui iWitber,
t'rioe tt lr trio, delivered it Jurm 11.
rUworexprmtotncv. Addrt
K. HOPHU. !. Otvgnn.
SoOO Reward
WE will pay luoNboTe reward for any
caof iwer omrtim, uviwu,
bejuUcbe, lndl(ttta, constln-itldu or wm
IHcne va cannot our wit w nt'i Ve
elUbULlqif i'tllA. when thedlrmtlon rr
trlcU Pompllrd with. Tber arc tre4t
veubl, aad never (all to ctv Mtl at
tlan. tfncarMtttad. Lar?brttf,rc"l
lcrSQpllU, at cm. llmrt vi,'ir
reiUand tnltalVxi Tl "-4Uu i.au
iv-Ured oblr by illh J -UN r w tKI
wild by Oao. V,Qop$,irsg?" i"9
tn,Wmor.
..1 9 tl,A .. ...1 ti nln w. .. li... .1... 1 r .. '
pect to make the venture pay its way,
and their experience of this summer has
taught them that when young women
feel that they are paying for their board
they get far mor. benefit from their out
ing than they would if they were objects
of charity. The buildings will be com
pleted early in the spring, and workmen
will be employed to make the gardens,
and it takes a pretty good sired garden
to eatisfy the cravings of twenty healthy
girls for fresh vegetables.
The undertaking has the encourage-
Luxurlotis 1'rUonn a a Caue of Crime.
It appears from the last official report
that out of the 33,200 prisoners com
mitted during tho last year in Massa
chusetts, over 17,007 were known to bo
recommitments, the state farm being ex
cludedrecommitments of persons who
were so pleased with our "orchestras"
and "chroino Christmas cards" and
"bouquets" and "roast beef and "fruit
collations" that they returned to enjoy
these delightful reformatory agencies
again.
Indeed, so fascinating do these rewards
i of crime become that the wiser portion
who prefer comfort to freedom return
again and again to obtain these un
wonted luxuries. It appears from these
official tables that, not counting the vast
number unrecognized, 124 men and St
women, in all 158 persons, are known to
have returned for these blessings more
than fifty times, and 307 persons more
than thirty times. W. P. Andrews in
Forum.
French Sentimeet-
However oon the Frenchwoasaa mny
exchange tlie memory of her dear has-'
band for that of another ssill dearer 1
I she may be trusted to do the decent i
tiling by his grave. In some of tle j
small towns in Prance it is the castora '
for the widow to put the favorite plant j
of her husband upon the grave. A j
woman recently returned from France I
tells of seeing a grave in one cemetery !
bearing a small cherry tree upon it be-1
cause that had been the favorite fruit
of the departed husband. In anothei
corner she saw a grave that was a beau
tiful bed of rhubarb, and in still an
other a plot of cresses and another of
cabbages.
"All, madame," said the keeper of
the pension herself a widow, when
the amused American woman com
mented upon this to her "All, mad
ame, you Americans, you haf no nice
little sentiments. My own husband he
is planted wiz onions." New York
Evening Sun.
First Presentation of "The Messiah."
Apropos of "The Messiah." it is inter
ment of Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, ' eating to learn than when Handel went
and Bishop Potter, of New York, and i to Dublin, in the autumn of 1741, he
such students of social problems as Dr. took with him the score of this oratnrin
Greer, of St. Bartholomew's chnrch, and
Dr. Arthur Brooks are inclined to think
that therein is to be found the germ, per
haps, of the better charity, which helps !
without condescension and which does i
not tend to destroy self respect New
York Sun.
Illc Game In a Texas City.
Roy Lewis killed a wild, bloodthirsty
coyote Thursday in the very heart of
tills city of 40,000 inhabitants. The
beast was first seen and fired upon with
a shotgun by a gentleman on the west
bank of the river. Then it swam across
and took refuge in the high weeds on
the east bank near Avenue B, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Itoy saw it
peeping out of tho brake as he passed
along Avenue B, and ho went home for
a little target gun. The coyote was still
in sight when he returned, and it
dropped dead at the second shot. It was
a monster coyote, and when skinned
looked like a 1-year-old calf.
There are more of these tenants of the
wilderness along the river hank than any
one would think. At a big boarding
house on ono of the streets near tho river
a high open basoment is infested with
'possums. Skunks find a refuge along
tho river, and their peculiar ancient
rancidness is a common thing on the
night air. Not long agon small alli
gator wits found promenading the splen
did block pavement of Losoya street.
Ban Antonio Hxpre&s.
Cutllug Inaprare a Dlauiuud.
Everything depends upon tho cutting
ud polishing of the diamonds after they
are brought to the light of day, and if
the dozen most precious diamonds iu the
world are examined it will be found
that size does not always count The
diamonds Jliat emit white rays of light
are usually more valuable than those
that give forth a yellowish light But,
other things belug equal, tho cutting
changed the value of tho diamond very
much.
Tho higheat brilliancy of the gem is
brought out in a certain way of cuttlutr.
aud bo Important is this considered that
tho great Kohlnoor diamond, which
every ono has heard about, wu recently
recut to develop its brilliancy, although
many karats of tho diamonds were lost
In tho operation. It Is considered mora
Taloablo in its smaller form than when
it wm Urmr bnt 1m brilliant, Owrga
K. Wri faVtw Tartly ,
H jiniii'ni m jwi i , Vmi, I
which he completed In the Incredibly
short space of twenty-three days, name
ly, between Aug. 22 and Sept. 14 of that
year. This great work was first heard
in Dublin, where it was given for the
benefit of various local charities among
other for the relief of the prisoners in
tho Dublin jails.
It is said that the hall in Fishamble
street was arranged to contain 700 ir
eous Instead of 000, the ladies having
been Induced to come without their
hoops and tho gentlemen without their
swords. The impression produced by
"The Messiah" was profound, and its
triumphant success was never for one
moment questioned. National Review.
Kcutneuleal.
Somo Bay "Ec-umonical.'' Bishop
Hurst, the promoter of the proposed
American university and oue of the
scholars of Methodism, thinks that is
right But the Rev. Dr. Corey, pastor
of tho great Metropolitan church at
Washington, Is emphatic in the belief
that "Ee-cnmenlcal" Is better. He has
writteu to the editor of a great diction
ary, and has that authority for his pro
nunciation. Several of the broad dialect
brethren, like the Rev. Ralph Abercrom
bie, of Shrewsbury, England, call it
"Ee-coc-mee-nioal." St Louis Globe
Democrat A Sprlus In Corra That Cure Iilteate.
Corea nas a hot mineral spring near
Kin-Shantao, tho healing properties of
which are believed by the people to be
miraculous. No matter what disease
may afflict the patient, a dip in the
water proves efficacious. North China
Herald.
A 5ut;:ritlon.
They were friends, and how they
loved each other.
Scene: A public dinner. Brown is
seated next to Smith, whose shirt front
is decorated with three magnificent dia
mond (7) studs.1"
Brown Excuse me, Smith, but 1
really can't help admiring those studs
of yours.
Smith Yes, I tlunk they're pretty
good.
Brown Don't you run a great risk
with them? I suppose you have them
Insured ?
Smith Insured I No. I should be
glad to do so; but there isn't a com
pany in existence that will take a risk
of that sort.
Brown My dear fellow, I beg your
pardon, there nro several plate glass
insurance offices to be found. London
Tit-Bits.
The IVutler Way.
Edwin Booth is quoted as telling this
stery: "I went one night to hear Feeb
ler in a melodrama of a tragic cast. In
one part of tho playFechter had to
count out money. lie was very delib
erate and said slowly, 'One, two,
three, four, five,' and so on. The in
terest of the play was hanging on the
tragedian's having enough money and
paying it over to tho villain. Ho kept
blowly counting and tho audience grow
more restless and nnxious forhira to
finish. A witty son of Erin, In the top
most gallery, getting tired, yelled, "Say,
Mister Fechter, give him a check!"
A Graceful Ttebuke.
A rebuke administered graciously and
hi good temper is alwnys n pleasure to
mo. It was at an "afternoon tea," so
tho story nt the club ran, that Miss
Beacon Street, ancient in lineage, said
to tho hostess as she was about leaving:
"What a crush you have today. Hard
ly tho 'cream,' I funoy," whereupon tho
hostess with dolightful cotniosuro re
plied, "I always feel that I hnvo tho
'cream' whon Miss Beacon Street Is
presont" Noblesse oblige Boston
Post
Sociability.
"That beggar there U a sooiablo fel
low."
i "How do you know r"
' "Why, ho extends a hand to alL"
, Kato Field's Washington.
CLEAN!
If you would bo clean and hayo yourcloth.es done up
iu the neatest and dressiest manner, takethoui to the
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
where all work if done by white labor mid in the most
prompt manner, COLONEL J. OLMSTED.
Liberty Street,
, i
jL
J1
0
0)
p
to
H
... 1 nr the Lunatic.
II there is anything which has been
taught to us by the most advanced
S of science as applied to tho aunt-
omv, tlie pnysioiosj " '"- i--- -
of tlie brain it is tho fact that the ut
most dfgnv of mental aberration may
exbt without there being the slightest
' cbnn-.e per. -ptible to our Pcnses In tho
' normal rfnn- roof the mitral organ
of the mind Of course there h some
. . ,..... fni. irxitniico. as a per-
nicious education nmy effect, sucli as
may be induced by indulgence in Ig
noble omo'ions degrading trains of
thought or vicious practices; but it Is
to slight and perhaps so evanescent
as to be entirely beyond the reach not
ordv of our unaided senses but of all
tlw'lti'truincnta of precision or of ana
lytical processes that arc at the present
dav at our disposal.
The brain, therefore, of tho most
pronounced lunatic may not differ, sq
far as we can perceive, from that of
one who during life had stood nt the
very summit qf human mental develop
ment At birth the two brains might
have been identical, not only in all the
elements that entered into their compo
sition, but also in their tendencies and
proclivities. One. however, started in
the course of life under disadvantageous
circumstances; the other had every
thing in its favor. Ono was left to its
own guidance and to the influence of
circumstances detrimental to its well
being; tho other, among beneficial sur
roundings, was carefully trained and
developed. Would it bo a matter of
...oti-;..ii !f tho rusrir of the one
should be an enemy of society and a
perpetrator oi acts oi irauu anu iu
lonce and the other a leader in all hon
orable and virtuous purposes? Dr. W.
A. Hammond in North American Re
view. A Month's Vacation.
Once upon a time some years ago I
made a great walk. I had a month on
my hands, and I was young and eager,
and I determined to go afoot from
Devonslure into Scotland. Since then
I have been here, there and everywhere
about the surface of our old earth by
steamer, sailing ship, express train and
slow train, on horseback, muleback and
donkey back; but I remember nothing
with so much pleasure as I remember
my daily courses throadi the different
counties of Eaebtad daring this 503 or
t'DOmile 'Klk.
Every saoraiag I -wofce ia a new tQ
tec? or a aew asarttit Town. There
-as a different c&ajabaraaiud. wfrih bar
sweet If yoo ptettsa. sir. iie bot -water
fc at the door," aad a duTsrart labd of
bonifece. I did not ro-h orr the
grvaad. Twenty or flve-aad-rwenry
uiik a day contented ie. Thus I
could dine after a ten mile spin, and
arrive each evening fresh and fit at the
next '"Red Lion" or "White Cow" inn,
upon which I relied for a bed. All the
Year Round.
MMHPfTT?BBCfyi'il'W'ii'illi'Mi''y ' If-V" ' -J -i1 m nil ...
for infant3 and OhHri,n
"Castorlnls to ttcU adapted to children that
I recommend 1 1 as superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Ancnzn, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The ue of 'Castorla' !s so universal and
Its merits bo well known that It seems a work
of supererofratlon toendoreo It Few arethn
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Caklos JLmtw, D.D.,
Nw VftpL- mtv
! Late Pastor Bloomlnedalo Reformed Church.
t&r-A.HSd1.
muloutlnluriousme,
"For
- r. otirrai TMTV. 1
jour Castoria,' and, haiiST8 "Waa '
"ThaWmihropsC
Tns CnwAun Cojrr-junr, n JIcbbav Kt ...
M,lk 1U,.., ..-a.. - OI T
n.i.,. J-.Jrt....,-vTT.-.-r.t,---r T-j'lft'.TT-I
VKOFKSSIONAI, CAKDS.
WT HOPSKK, Jt.D. Physician and sur.
. eeii. l'rnctlt limited to d!!-etw
of the nervous Fxtem. Catarrh inc ti-Jtre
mthma and rupturior hernln. Olllie In
Cottle block rooms 11 and li oniochotrs
from 9 to 11 n. 111. and fioni 2 to 0 p. 111.
Iiatf.
MEmfe
I . W. UK) f,KK. Alpti,
run.
ltt(H
ST.llUUAKD-in.N, Attorney nt law,
, otllceup .tolrln front rKiri or iu-w
iwh bli'Clt, corner 1 uiumerciiil und tomt
street", Hileiu,Un-gnu.
JOHN A. li.WWJN, Attorney nt law.
IS00111 3 ami 4, L-idu & bush Iwnk
building, Salem, ureceii f 1 ivr
11. 1 HON HAM. V. H. HOL&1K3.
Bummm A Holmes, Avwrneys at Inw.
Olllce In HiHh's I.I.K.-U, between Suite
nud Court, on Coiu'lht.
T.J. .SHAW. Jl. Vr.llUNT.
W. 11. 1'ItATr.
CJHAW, PKA'ITA HU.ST, Attornevs at
O law. (jIUceoNerCnpltnlNaJIotiUlllank,
slem, Oregon.
irplLMON FUIII), attorney ut law, s-alem,
' J. Orfgoc. uthco up-ttaii Iu 1'sltouV
biock.
i '
IARcY A IJl.NullAil, Attorneys und
XJ couuseioin nt law, nlein, Oregon,
xiuvlngun attract 01 tho records of Marlon
, county, including a lot nud block index 01
sti-in, thvj tiae special laclllties lor cx
amiomgt:i(v to real etatt. Iiuslness in
the supreme court and in t be state dejiart
tnenls wtli receive prompt attention.
DK. W. s iiOlT, pl.ylcinn and fur
ron. Ofliie In tjQrltlfO 1Iock, sa
xwBKKirzn, Ufllce Lours i0 to 12 u. m.
2 lo t p. m.
EB.PHILBKOOK.M. D.,Hoiucopnthit.
. OQce loi court s'leel; Keidence 317
ii-.h iirtvl. General practice, special
attention given 10 aiseases of Vomeu and
cb..dreu.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA
Southrrn Pacific Route
Shasta Line
PAt.iiro.siA w,r no '
7:(- j,. ,. 1 1A . t, r, Mntf"AT-pr
!115 n ,n ' I . c .. .. V Ti, m
u't?K ("' .".m it i-""
& n.w. j Ar. ban lr. r. it r11" J
1
Thf Servant Question.
It b a curious fact that there is noth
ing which is so wholly unanimous va
the desire that other people's daughters
should be cooks and chambermaids.
We never think of it as a thing desir
able or perhaps supposable for our
own, and this fact seems to damage
most of our arguments for others.
Artemus Ward was willing to send
his wife's relatives to the war, but we
are not inclined to contribute even
these to the kitchen, for we should
hold, rightfully, that it was "menial
service." Now if we draw the line at
menial service for ourselves and our
relatives, why should we speak severely
of those who dray the line at just that
point for themselves and their own
relatives? The whole difficulty of this
much vexed question seems to lie pre
cisely there. T. W. Higginson in
Harpers' Bazar.
DU. .MIXTA 8. A. DAVIS. Office hours,
9 a. 111. to 11 a. ni.; -2 p. in. to 5 p. in.
L'-y or night calls pnunptiy attended to.
Sptrclul nttei.tloii given tod' -esses of wom
en und children, um-ein mw U.111U r.lk.,
tOi i rmii.etelr.l -t:ttt. lic-eiueuce fame.
DII.J. M.KEENK, DentWt, Ollkeover
the White Corner, Court und Com
mercial streets.
Dit. T. C. SMITH, Rcntltt.ttt State street,
Salem, or. riuisued dental fenera
tions of eery description, l'ainleisopera
lionn specialty.
T D.PUOH, Architect, Plans, Spec!
V . llcatiuns aud superintendence tor
all cl.is.-es of buildings. OlHce S) Com
mercial st., up stairs,
CS. McXALLY. Architect, Mtw Hush
. Breymau block. hUuiM.m: 'lh-iuu-
1 Uons of all cl'is'-es oi of buildings c -uoit
I notice. SupennteudeactroIorKpronipil
ooltf-d after. ! u
1
EJ. McCA U.-TLAMn.Civll Sanitary and
. Hydraulic Knginicr. L'. r. Utpntj
mineral sur-jor. nty surveyors ottlve,
Cottle-P.irkhuist Block, .-'alem. Orvgon.
Politeness the Key to DTIs Success.
There is a suavo and popular gentle
man in this town who owns two drug
shops. He is a member of several so
cial organizations, and is personally ac
quainted with every prominent politi
cian and man about town in New York.
Dp to within a few years ago ho was
night clerk in a down town pharma
ceutical dispensary. How did he get
his feet on the upper rounds of the lad
der of prosperity ? Simply by being po
lite. During his long term of service
as clerk he never let a customer depart
without a pleasant inquiry as to tho
customer's health and the inexpensive
courtesy of "Won't yon have a drop of
perfumery on your handkerchief V
New York Times.
BUSINESS CARD.
RICK & ROSS, Blacksmiths, all klndol
rtpuiriugund carri.ik,eworv. We nave
lu our employ Arthur ttlove, u professional
hors;hoer. Give us a trial. 4-H
JOHN KXIUUT, lUacksmlth. Hoisc
shoeing and repairing a specialty, fcl.op
at the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Ortsou.
Hani on the Chain.
Among tho ancestors of Wendell
Phillips were several Puritan clergy
men. Perhaps it was a push of hered
ity which made him at flvo years of age
a preacher.
His congregation was composed oi
circles of chairs arranged in his father's
parlor, while a taller chair, with a Bi
blo on it, served him for a pulpit ne
would harangue theso wooden auditors
by tho hour.
"Wendell," said his father to him one
day. "don't you get tired of thisl"
"No, papa," wittily replied tlie boy
preacher, "I don't get tired, but it is
rather hard on the chairs 1" Youth's
Companion.
Story of a Tenderfoot.
A young man from tho east was hired
to plow a Held near Madeira, Ono day
he found himself surrounded by seven
hungry coyotes. Ho left his team and
broke hi a swift run for tho house, and
quit work right there. The team was
found all right by the owner, n woman,
who told the tenderfoot to go baok
home to lib mother, while she finished
plowing. San "Francisco Call
Capital City Restaurant
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm MeaU at AU Hears f the lUy
UMhhELlMU toWr "r ta thu
Tvtev, mu yr meal
RKD FRO 4 T
Owt ttwet, UtvMs Opera litmus aaf
Vlato. Unrf
PJ. LARS EN & CO,, Manufacture of all
. ktuds of vehicles. Repairing a special
ly, s-hop JobUitesticel,
A R.SMITH A CO., Contractors, Sewer
. ing, CeineutBideuntks, Excavating,
Ktc: All work promptly done, balem.Or.
Leave orders with Dugan Bros. l:lc-lm
CtASPET-LAYING 1 make a specially 01
; cai pet-sew lug and laying; carpets
taken up and relaid with great care. House
cleaning. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn
orUuient son. J. G. LLHhMA'.
JOHN GRAY. Contractor and builder.
Kine inside finishing a specialty. 1S5
Commercial street, balem Oregon.
Above trsin Lt.n i. -.
tlono north of It'tl'ii 1 ," '
Ofgou City. Uoorti it? -,..":.
r'-n. ....... ....... .. '
Junction Cliv.lrvlr.c am 1
liost.lirKH a vl , , a
rss
6.-00 a. rn.
1U! a. m
5:10 p. in.
L.
L
Ar.
J ort i
S-a. '1
l.r Ch
"a
Albany Local, llally i itX
6AM p. ni.
:-' p. 111,
fcr) u. ni.
L.
L:
Ar.
An
r r
PULLMAN El Wfcl
TOURIST SLEEPING f'fi
. . . .. w sw
I'or acconur.od-.i a 01 f. -, is,
passengers attach.. J to erpre tikji!.
ii'cst Side W& Mm
rAlLY E3CEPT SV? "jil
7:J0a. m. IL"" in. acdar.,"lJtI
12:10 p. ni. I Ar. Ctirva.lls Lv.iaMp.B.
At Albany and c vm!1s ifiirect tilt
u-ains of Oiefc-on Vacdlj Kaihxed.
cxrBk-Jjj"fKAl iiMi.iavirtRsSu
"ifi p. ju. I Lv. x r;iid Ar.l jjntn
7,-aap. li'. I Ar..'K " -cTlHel.! Jtis-n.
Through lickets
To 'ill rolat
EAST Kid SOUTH
ror tlckc'stndtul iLlormaUon rejut
in laut- mi,!, e'l,, s.pply to thefts
ui b u't r.t S'liiCi. Orej.oD.
..liw.t ,d 1. u. r . sua KJ.iii
It. KtiEllI.bK. iianift
THE YA0UINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAlLEi
And Orecon neveJoDment coie
. n... rl... ...... ;......-- Ll,Al4l. irt
lpjii tiini thnn nnv ntbei lODW, W
id Lb. thh tirrfi muccliirtv und frpfokt U
Inifn Purltfiid unit nfi XMilUik ill ttt I
laraetie vallev to nnrt (rom fctiinn&i 1
TIMFcrurnijLE.(KrcepthuncsjU
I IHlVO A IrtOTlV .-a LflJil I
Leave CorvallU - - - j-' I
Arrive Yaqnlna .-- iM I
Leave Vanuinu - ", t
I ru.... n All... . a ItESAl
x...e i.i..iii.9 - - - - - rr...
Arrive Albany U41
O. A C trains connect at Altai)' d
Corvallls.
The above trains connect at .YAQCN
with the Oregon Development Oi "J
if btHmiKhln hetween 'i aonlrt sua r
Krancisoo.
eiu(, iiATlS.
rKox'-w"
ObCU
W
STEAM KHS.
Knriillrtn. Pridfiv.
Wlllaniette Valley, Tuesday.
i-araiion, uuaay.
GEO. HOEYE,Barher and Hair-dressing
parlors. Finest baths it the city. 2Cu
Commercial st'eet, Salem.
f
D.C.SHERMAN,
U, B, Pension and Claim agent. P.O
do.vi3l. saitm, Oregon. Deputy County
ler Vrlte for blanks. w
fe18
fytojl
StiaTS MM
..mn
O
'ii
r
mm
HEALTH.
Irt nicbana Ooldcn Balsam Xo. J
Scrraon the Legs and Bdy; Sore Ears
Syphllitli,atarrh.dULed Scalp, ard !,
I Itlcliau's Ooldcn Ualinm Xo.S
natlua, Fams In the i Bones, faint In th
U?11'. tStk0' th8 Jki l'lrttd Sort
Thrut, Srphihtio Rxih, Lumps and oon.
tncted CorJj, Stiffness of thoilmbs, and
hthr caused by lodlsrrcUon or abut.
r HlrcuTv ' U blaod pure an
""lil-. n.? olaen P1U Anti
dot a (or the cure ( Cooorrboa, et,
ImutlooGrsTeLuvl all Crlnirr or Oeni
Ul dlrrojtmtaU. Price 9 4 50 pot
GT-!.t.,eha,J, nWeB Spanish In.
Jectlan. JorMTcre cases of OooerrlAas,
lnauamioryCIt. StricturcAc Prlc
St SO per Dottl.
fn,i?icilr',v0,?,,ea Olntm.nl
tor the effectire htliaf of SypbJlitlo 8re
aMtrnpUoaa, Pri,.81 ob.r bS
aodBnlatrtatauat; lota of pbyslnl pov
,i.Un?..0,"-,"k' Proatimtlon, eta
Prtee) S3 OO per Box.
Tanle and Nerrlne,
Beat emyvbere, C. a XJ- tacareb' nacksd
THE RlCHAnDs"iDRU8 Ca.Aoeiitt
00 fc 911 KABK.KT ST ,
Sua mtcla, C.
illaruette Valley, Thursday. .
Fnrallon, Tuesday . -
. . o.vIIlSCSC
umii...a.i. v-ll f.riHnr JD
Karallon, Tuesday n -'?
Willamette Valley, tanday- -, t
rMrauou, iuursuii . --.- u
Willamette Vadej , 1 uesday.- j. t
Tnis company reeere luc,'
cnange sailing uaies n nuuu. ---- , j
N. B.-lassengers lrom IVrtUEa u
Willamette Valley points can J
rrnnn-tlr.n with the trains o
yAqUlNAlKllTEa'AaoioHWJ j
andlf destlced to ran r ranc' "S, I
nririm tivrtvo at inRlU& IU'I
before date of sailing.
Fas-enger t
liivM For 1
rr-i---i .-.r- -z .. . .-c
AgenU, ao and 32 Front sL. Portal
C.C, MOGlt!: Act Gen I J'rt1
Pass. AgL, Oregon Fac .iHM
O H.HASWELL,Jr.Geni r6,
te of sailing. ..
er and Irelslt B ffiA
ForlnfonaaliVnarrO' ij J
N A- Co.. freight an 54
From Terminal or iDterkr Poiti ft
Xorfliero Pacific faitf
Is tbe line to tak
To.aII Points East aisd Scuft.
It Is thedlnlng car route. Itruni,,
vestibule trains every day i""
ST. PAUL 1X0 Cltf
(Nochsngeofcar),.
Comrffdofdlnlngcarsnrr
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
U.t t ta can be conrtrurt na t .
otsbed holc!i ol fl Da
tlckets.ard .inHlS-
A contlutjef Si? SSwS"1
Haw. aSorOta "" . -.
tervlc. Jorliti
od iu all "' t
,tSf2faS-K?rhS
Ass' .rt fTfl '-fX
1 ii, Ki.t tret,eor.
land .rr.7f .ftuuiKfi, Af8fe
iHAWwv"-"- r
t'