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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1891)
ma 19 , . . . iZ- VB DON'T Regulate the Sun, But nil who linvc Intel the benefit of our cut price Cloth fug-Bale will ad mit that lien Fomtuer it Co. do reg ulate prices to suit .Hit) poor man's purse. Fu ly 20 per ceut. saved Ca nil klucls of Clothing nud Fiirnlslilu Goods. It will not lost always. B. 11STNER A CO. 8 VLB I .aviCCKT IttiPOItr. A Synopils of the Unrfci-ti-IIurliijj untl Sclll'i Price. ItEVISED QUOTATIONS. IIKTAILlPKICm. Shoulders-Sugar cured,perlb,124 Itrtukf-istbicoii 15 Hum Sugar cured, per lb, 1(. Iieef-6124 Pork H 1(1 Mutton miMc. Venl-1012Ve. Timothy seeu Per pound, 8c; s-lli ik Bed clover seed Per rmad, He. Wbltocloverseod I'er iiouud, 'its. " Alslke 18c ler pound. Hed top 10c x!r pound. Lincoln Grav. I2$npcr p-mnd HjoOrmt-ItVper pound. Urcbnrd Unm .17c pur lid. New pot no H 10c per bushel. Cnnnid Prill I PcucIu-k, CO; .iprieol $3 03; bluckbcrrlo, SI; oorn, bei gi-a io SI 00, torn .loos 31 CO: string be-i'i 41 r.i greon pens Jl KV pordoz. In two lb uin Fresh Vegetable. loi Uoim 4i)o, cnrioU 8C; parsnips 75c onions Ic per lb. Kish H.ilmon 710;perlb, HturgeoH 5 7o per lb-smull tlu 10a per lb: will h.iIiiioii 719o per lb; Chinook salmon, 1(1. tll'YLNO NttCEt. Wheat !K)c net. Flour I'er barrel. H00. host 1WI lbs OV Out Per bushel. saSio. Barley Per bushrl.Wgiiu. Bran Per ton, 321 CO it mill, Kitonud. Shorts Per tou.jriCW " sicked Chp Per ton, 9MM " b '.tod Wool 17c to cai. Egg flOc per dozen. Potatoes Per bushel, 20o Corn mcnl "So per pound. Cheese 12Hc per pound. Dried plums Per lb. 7c. Dried prunes Per lb. I(312c. Ilutter 2V.Mo iter pound for goo 1 iitrd HvlAs per lb Hams Per oiiud,ll(i;i2a. Bacon sides IM10 per lb. Shoulders Si'to pr In Chlckeus78c per pojnd. Turkeys 10 to 12c Hi, . Geese 7S par lb. Ducks. l2Wpor lb Uopt,H&Uo. ON AN OLD WOMAN SINGING. "German Syrup Here is an incident from th'e South lississippi, written in April, 1S90, just after the Grippe bad visited that country. "Iain a fanner, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last winter x was on a trip 10 me vjuy of Vicksburg, Miss., where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severejy. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle,. I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." PBTBujr.BiuAXSjr., Cayuga, Hines Co., Miss. Sweet are the songs that I have hoard From green tioughs and the building bird: From children bubbling o'er with tuns While sleep still held me half In swoen: And surly bees hummed everywhere Their drowsy bass along the air; From hunters rmd the hunting horn Boforo the day star woko the morn; From boatmen In ambrosial dusk, Where, richer than a puff of musk, The blossom breath they drifted throcgh Fell out of branches drenched with dew. And sweet tho strains that come to me When in gTeat memories I see All that full throated quiring throng Go streaming on tho winds of song; Her who afar In upper sky Bounded the wild Valkyrie's cry, Villi golden clash of shield and spear. Singing for only gods to bear; And her who on the trumpets blare Bang "Angels Crer Bright and Fair," Her voice, her presence, where she stood. Already part of angelhood. But norer havo I heard in song Sweetness and sorrow so prolong Their being as hushed music rings Along vibrating silver strings As when, with all her eighty years, With all her fires long quenched in tears, A little woman, with a look Llko somo flower folded in a book. Lifted a thin and piping tone. And llko the sparrow mode her moan, Fbrgctf'fu that another heard. And sang till all her soul was stirred. And listening, oh, what Joy and grlof Trembled there HXe a trembling leaf! Tho strain vhero first love thrilled tho bars Beneath tho priesthood of tho stars; Tho murmur of soft lullabys Abovo dear, unconscnting eyes; The hymns where-onco her pure soul trod Tho heights abovo tho hlllsf God All on the quawring noto awoke. And In a silent passion broke, And inodo that tender tune and word Tho sweetest song I ever heard. -Harriet Prcscott Spofford in Harper's Bazan HAD HE MADE A MISTAKE Hustlo Hooking chairs, Sellers, gonti of floo or reading chairs, lamp standi, center tables, (lower stands, baby rocktn; and high chairs, etc., fur wtle Or Exchange fur Second Hand Woods. Call and Impect Itustto work nt old Court House, 111. All kinds of furniture repaired H. T. MARTIN, Propr. .CAPrA coMSfff Snlem. Oregon. W. I. Staler, President, A, P. Armstrong, Muungor. It ii .sine ss, S h o r t It a n d, Typewriting, l'cunmumhlp, English DfiHirtineuU. Student admitted many time. Catalogue freo. M. L.CHAMBKULIN, O. M. SMITH, President Nwrclury. H. 41. BRANSON. OIX). II. HOUHKUV, VlcoPresideal, Treasurer. UNION TITLE A.!ST1U(7T CO. 373 Commercial Street, MhVm the neatest and best Abstracts in the country. Hop Sing & Co., M KH01 IANT TA 1 LOUS, 20S Commercial Ht. . Clothing nnulo at lowest prices. Repairing neatly done. Choice lliu'gnins in Ileal Estate. 40 Acres, large, new house itud buru; 12 Acres, ery tiur; 10: Acre, homo and burn; II Acre, cholcu fruit; All uearKuleui. TracUlromShlCUiicrei. For special bargain call on or uddrss r.J.ttfllAYyil,(NuU.rj purlin) anil Ileal Khtuto Dealer. BM tNuVl Ht., t)u Iftm, n doors north of lU M. NVudt) A Uo. UKKKltlvNOK: Any huuk or butlntus liutisa in the city. 10 IK an dw Fmo Chicks The uuderslituMl has hIkmiI tllty nur Plymouth lt'ck chloks ni ,sii, 1'i.ry urt iiir bred, larg tlw, Uts4Ulllul rHttlif, lvii-o H ir trio, dellvi'rvU at Jucu.hal of. floureireonir. Addivs K. HOPKIL isaleiii, 0on. $600 Rewardt WK will pay thubuvi reward fur n mseof liver complaint, Uiiuinni, .v ItOidache, lndle(lou, ooiullpllun or v tlvencss Weraiiuutoure wliw wctl's t elUblcUner PIIU, wheu thodlreotloas tr slrlotlfl couipll4 Willi, They ar purvlt vvgoKtbl, and never IHII to give Mfis Uoi. tiugar ooaled, lirtio txxu,iutsiu lutSOpllU. IB Muli. Urnritr u oounur fcluaud lullaUou. The guulu( maun fitnrdoUly by I'llK Jul IN C. Wri1 l.Uhloaolll. r. ld by Uco. K, (Jooi. i.ru'glfU VI Una tivl,0IW Or, Mr. Ilorseley, at the breakfast table, was reading tho stock quotations to his wife, who always took on affectionate, If vague, Interest In his business. Sud denly, as his eye roved over the paper, It lightened. "Aha! goodl Listen to this, Kitty: 'The alumni of tho class of '05' (my class, you know, tw'enty-flvo years back) 'will hold a reunion at tho university next month. Thoro' will be a banquet, speeches, etc.' "Well,' folding tho paper, "I'm glad of that. I shall like to see tho boys again. Somo of them lmvo been very successful." "None- more than yourself, John." "No, probably not." Tho rich banker' nodded thought fully; ho was not a purso proud man. Still, ho had given twenty years of his life to money making, and natftrally ho fully appreciated tho value of money. "I've not done badly," ho said. "There's Tom Hare, too, Tom is bead of tho largest wheat eyndicato In Illi nois, and Caridon bo Is president of a railroad. Dumont is n United States Judge, very nico littlo competency. Tho boys havo dono well by thomselves most of thorn." "Eicopt poor Will Morgan," said Mrs. Horsoley, with n sigh. "Yes, yes I Well, Morgan was ob stlnato, Kitty. Ho has himself to thank for all his troubles. When ho left college I said to him: 'You have a fow hundred dollars, so have I. I mean to invest mine in wosto lohd in tho northorn liberties. Go In with me. It can bo bought for a song, but tho town is golug put that way. In ton years cut up tho land Into lots and wo shall bo rich men.i Ho saw tho truth of It. Morgan's no fool; but ho said, 'I mnst havo that monoy to educate mo for tho ministry,' and Into tho min istry ho went I bought tho land and hero wo aro. I honor Mr. Morgan. He's a high principled fellow. Hut" Mrs. Horsoly was silent for a fow minutes, then she said ; "I suppose Will cannot afford to como to this rouniont" "No, Indeed. Ho has a littlo mission ary church among tho cool minors at $000 a year. Ho has live children." "Poor Messy 1 Ho married Elizabeth Wynne, you know. Sho was a dear friend of miuo, u dolicato and fastidious girl. Jolm." "Yes, my dear." "Why con wo not ask Will nnd his wife to tho reunion here, to btay at tho housot Huy tho rallwny tickets today, and lot mo wrlto and Inclo&o them in tho letter.'1 "A good Ideal I'm glad you thought of it, Kitty. I shall bo glad to glvo ft littlo pleasure to tho poor creatures." As ho was going out of tho door ho stopped. . "They'll bo very shabby, you know; they will look queer among your other guests," ho sold. "That matters nothing to mo," said Kitty, loftily. "My social position do not depend upon, tho clothes which my friends wear." But when, r wook or two lator, tho jKor clergyman nnd his wife arrived, slio was startled out of hor usual calm couiplacenoy. "They have tho pinched, wan iaoos of pooplo who nover havo enough to cat," sho said to her husband, "Bes sy's gown Is one of her wedding dresses. 8ho looks as It hho had como out of tho Ark. And tho Mercers and Towuos aro coming to dinuor tonight. Something must bo dono at onco," "What docs It mutter! Morgan has been with mo all day," said her hua baud. "Nobody thought tho worse of mo because his overcoat was patched." But Mm, Horsoley hurried out of tho room. In a fow uilmitcs alio tapped at Mrs. Morgan's chamber door. Sho cor rltxl a pretty dinner dross; Itwu fan tastically trimmed and a littlo sollod. "Boss, dear, wo used to bo Just tho iuuo slxo. Won't you wear tills for mol" Mrs. Morgan gl&nood at tho gown and then at her friend's foe. "I wc-ttld jr to ww mj ewn, Kitty," sho said coldly, "unless you very much wish It." "I do wish iL .Some people are corn ing for dinner" 1 "I understand. I will wear It" Mrs. Horseloy laid down tho dress and lingered uncomfortably. "I meant to bo kind, Bessy," she ; said. The tears stood in Mrs. Morgan's gen tle eyes. ' "I know," sho said. "This pride is I wicked in me, I suppose. I nm used to taking old clothes at homo from strang ers, uut you we were girls togotiior, you know, and equals. And now to think that you havo to clotlio me that I may not disgmco you in tho eyes of our friends. It hurts I" Tho visit of the Morgans lasted a week; it was tho tlrst time that tlicj had come to their old homo sinco their marriage, sixteen years ago. "Wo never could afford it," Mr. Morgan said to his host, the morning of his nrrival. "If wo over saved a dol lar or two it was needed for tho children flvo of them, you know. Bessy and I could not spend it on ourselves. So you can guess the delight with which we read your letter and found that we could really see tho old houso again." Ho gavo his friend's hand a hearty wrench, looking into ills face with glow ing eyes. Much of AVilliam Morgan's power over men lay In his genial, affec tionate nature and in his gay courage. Among his old classmates now his laugh rang out as heartily as when ho was a boy. This was during tho llrst day of his visit; after that Ids wifo no ticed that ho grow grave nnd thought ful. On tho night of tho banquet he camo home with a haggard face, and sat down besido her without a word. "Aro you not going to tell mo about it, Will?" sho said. "You havo been looking forward to this reunion as the happiest day in your life. Were all of your old friends there?" "Yes," ho said, rousintr himself. "Only ono or two were absent. It was very pleasant to hear tho accounts of their lives. The boys havo been very successful, as a rule. Two or three have mado brilliant reputations at tho I bar, ono is an eminent surgeon and several are enormously rich, liko Jack Horseley. I" ho stopped, rose and not even n friend, to bo shamed by my disgrace. There was nothing to hold me back but the remembrance of my mother, and sho was In her gravp. I wandered tho streets that oveniruz. afraid to git to my room and be aloni rcauio to tho dfor of a littlo cbatxi Thoy were singing. I crept In to cs-1 cano from mvseii in tne erowu. i"" prayed and preached. Mr. Morgan, I shall always believe that Ood snt you that night to my lost soul, to bring it back to him. You prayed for me me I" Her sobs choked her; sho turned awny. ."I thank God if I helped you," said Will in a low voice. "Yoji saved me I" him and took ills hand, you spoko was meant Sho came up to "Every word foV me. You walked nervously to tho window "I, with a houseful of children, am starving on six hundred a year," ho broke forth passionately. Mrs. Morgan did not answer at onco; usually her face burned bright and clear. But sho was human, and she had seen Mrs. Horseloy's butler glance at her .gown tonight, recognizing it as ono of his mistress', and Mrs. Horseley showed me Christ standing near me, ready to help. I went back to my work the next day. He did help me. I married an honest man who loved pie, and we have prospered. I wish you could see my husband and chil dren. But I felt that I must tell you that I owe all that I am' to you." When Mr. Monrau rejoined his wife there was a light fh his eyes which had not been there for many days. They had a long journey home, that duy. The rain beat on the windows of the car, and tho air was chill. At one of tho stations two farmers came in who were members of Mr. Morgan's church. Thoy met him with a shout of delight. His wife's heart beat faster at the sight of the homely, kind faces. How they loved Willi For much he counted in their live. "Wo thought you would be on this train," one of them said. "It is time you were at home. The village is go ing to pieces without you. Ned Maskey Is at homo from Montana and wants to take my Jennio back with him. They've been engaged for years, you know. They're waiting for you to marry them. 'I want Ins blessings on my marriage, Jennio said, with tears in her eyes, to day." "And old Mother Finn is worse," said tho other deacon, " and she is afraid sho will die before you conic. Sho thinks if tho parson's besido her she can go down quietly into tho dark valley. had.amused her by showing her little girl's Parisian toilets for tho coming winter. Mrs. Morgan turned over tho dainty confections, smiling, thinking of her own girl's patched shoes. "Why," sho thought, "should this child bo wrapped in velvet and laco whilo mine havo not flannels to keen them from the cold?" The question is as old as tho world; so was tho doubt that looked out of tho eyes of wifo and husband as thoy faced their life that night. "Do not toll mol made a, mistake 1" ho said almost fiercely, turning on hor. "I choso to servo God instead of mnk Ing money. I thought I was right, "You were right, Will." But her tones were dull and cold. "Let us go to sleep now. I wish wo had not como here. I am glad wo aro going back to morrow." Thoy were at breakfast tho next morning; tho shabby littlo trunk had been sent to tho station. The world probably looked different to them both In tho healthy morning light. Mrs. Morgan's blue eyes had regained some thing of their happy calm. Sho was watching Lucy Horseley critically, and thinking that her own girls had stronger muscles and stronger brains with which to meet tho world. Life had compen sations, just balances, after all. Her husband was talking to Mr. Horseley. "I asked Tom Harp about the fami ly," ho said, "but ho evaded tho ques-' tlon." t "No wonder I Ho had a son who weut to tho dogs. So did Caridon's boy. Tho usual story of American lads, born to hugo fortunes, launched on lifo without work or senso of responsibility, and a vast sum to spend 1 Your sons will have a tremendous advantage in boingpoor, with education, high prin ciple, and tho necessity upon them of oxortion. You may not seo It, but it is truo." "I had not seen it," said Mr. Mor gan witli n sudden laugh, which seemed to como from his heart, "I see it now." Boforo thoy had finished breakfast tho waiter camo up to seo Mr. Morgan. "A lady to seo you, sir. I told her you were going to leavo town in a fow minutes and were engaged, but sho was very urgent. 'x Tho clergyman roso hastily and went down to tho library. A woman plainly but comfortably dressed stood waiting for him. Sho came hastily to meet him, ovldeutly controlling some deep emotion. "I will uot detain you, Mr. Morgan, but I may never havo tho chanco to speak to you again. I havo somotldng to tell you." "I tun in uo haste. Be .calm," ho said kindly. "I must tell you. I owo my life I owo more than my llfo to you. I was u poor fccamstress, HI (mid, hungry, wrotohod. A married mim who sold ho loved mo offered mo a home. I was fin Harrlsburg then. Oh, if you know what tho temptation was to mol I was so weak, so tirod, tlrodl Thero was comfort, luxury, I had nobody, "Havo you seen my children lately?" asked Mrs. Morgan. "Bless you, yes. Seo them every day. We nil took caro of them. To tell you the truth, most of tho folks will drop in to welcome you tonight. My wifo and the other women have been boiling hams and baking cakes for suoDer all dav. Oh. you've no idea ... . I how wo have missed you I" poor, As tho train approached the station tho conductor came to Wilt and touched his hat. "You do not know me, sir?" Mr. Morgan hesitated. "Is it not Jennings?" "Yes, Jennings," the man's face beamed with happy .meanings. "Yes, sir; I have held this position now for four years. You will see my house at tho next station a pretty littlo cottage. My wife and tho two babies are there." "I am glad to hear it, Jennings; glad, indeed."" Ho wrung tho man's hand cordially. "I knew vou would be. sir." Jen nings turned tot call the next station, and then added hurriedly: "I don't forget, Mr. Morgan I I don't forget I" and passed out of tho car. "Who is that, Will?" asked Mrs. Morgan. "Dont you remember that drunken Jako Jennings?" "Whom you brought homo and kept for four months? And you havo dono all that for him? Oh, Willi" Sho thrust her hand into liis in tho darkness and held it close. How near In his poverty and -pure purpose ho camo to tho hearts ofhis people, of these poor Magdaleues and drunkards! Hand in hand witli them ho was load ing them to heaven, to Christ. They loved him. God was with him. Tho train stopped at their own sta tion presently. There were tho chil dren waiting on the platform and a crowd of his people smiling a welcome. "Oh, Will," she said, "I am glad that this is our home. You havo chosen wisely." Will mado no answer. But ag tho peoplo whom ho had helped and strengthened gathered around him, and as ho caught sight of Jennlugs' happy 'face on tho platform of tho vanishing train, ho know thore were higher sue-, cesses In life than that of making money. Rebecca Harding Davis in Congregational 1st. To Keep Up nlth Ills Grandson. There is a good deal of honor in being a grandfather and n deal of per sonal satisfaction, generally speaking, In being a grandson, but ono of tho most pronouueed proofs of happy relations botwoen grandfather and grandson that I over heard of is now going on in this city. Tho grandfather, about seventy years of age, has earnestly taken up tho study of French becauto his grandson, about to gradiiftte from tho Michigan university, expects to spend tho next two years in Franco as a ihiUh to tho ac quirement of an education. When io returns ho will, of courso, speak French fluently, and tho old gentleman does not intend to be found wanting In that direction. Detroit Freo Prass. ltooiu for Doubt. Mr. Toplloor Do you mean blnuttto that I never speak tho madam? Mrs. Hashevor Yes. I cannot llovo you Implicitly. Mr. T. Why? Mrs. II. Bocauso you we n more roomer. Pittsburg Bulletin. to in-truth, bo- CLEAN! " If you would bo, clean and-linyo your clothes dono up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, takothom to tho S.il.KM hTElM-JAUXDUY whoro all .work i? dono by white- labor and in tho mot prompt maimer. COLOEM OLMSTED. Liberty Street. i Kl i I, 4 m a? a? ? CD V i a ct- o I' 2. H et to i CD i CD -i O td O O CO ft D el- 00 r o w Q TO DORIS. If. my Doris. I should flncf That on seem the leaM Inclined To explore the depths of Mind, . Or of Art- Bboiild -ueh tanrles ever wake. Undei-luiid itboat mistake. Thongi. Mir hearts .rhapsi might brrak We iniint part- I'd'asNNin your little heajl Bhould br lumbered np with lead A with Ifurtiliite lite or dead. And with brains. ' 1 have rUtllV doled low On It "Ulllue. I confess, Thau tlierliarmUig Nothingness It contains. Now. suppose by nook or crook People try to make vou look At some tiresome, crabbed book. Mind you dou'tl If they hint you ought to know Bophoule.s or Cicero. Bacon. Ooetho or Uousseau, Say, "I won'tl" . Do you think the summer rose Ever carea or ever knows By what law she buds and blows On the steinf if the peai hes on the wail Must by gravitation talL Do you fancy It at all I'roubles them? Then, as nn or rain Is sent. And the colilen hours are spent. Be unasklngl content 'As a star Yes. bo ever of tho few Neither critical nor blue. But be Just the perfect You That you are! -Robert Lord Houghton. The Fault of the Operator. A Kansas operator's error brought out a posse of determined men in search of a supposed desperado some tiuio ago. A young farmer was called away from homo for a few days. His wife went to visit her brothers In a town near by during his absence. The third day her husband sent her a mes sage saying, 'Big bail, meet mo at Wichita tonight." There was to bo a dance and he wanted his wifo to attend. When sho got the dispatch It said, "Big Bill got me at Wichita tonight" She interpreted this to mean that her hiihbaud hud either been captured or shoL or both, by a man named "Big Bill." Her brothers agreed with her. and the whole family and a num ber of neighbors, all heavily armed, took the first train for Wichita to res cue the husband and hang "Big Bill." The husband was waiting calmly at tho station for his wife. Tho vigilance committee demanded "Big Bill," and were uot at oil satisfied with the hus band for standing there free and unin Jured. New York Herald. An Artful Dodger. A respectably dressed individual had broken into an apartment and was busy clearing out tho wardrobe when tho occupier, a Mr. Dedieu, entered tho the room. With tho greatest imagina ble coolness the stranger turned round and bald "I have been waiting for you; I am ordered to arrest you, and we shall take these clothes with us I" So baying he packed an overcoat, two pairs of trousers, three summer Jackets and several other articles to gether "in a bundle, and said, "Now, come a"long, I'll carry the bundle, and you can walk on a fow paces in front of me. so that the people in tho street may not perceive that you are.my pris oner." Mr. Dedieu was so greatly alarmed at his sudden arrest that ho implicitly obeyed the stranger's directions. But when, after proceeding some distance 'down the street ho turned round to" see what hud become of his guardian, tho latter had disappeared with the bundle. Lynn Republican. A Broadening Profession. "So vou're an actor?" said thn mnn In the counting room to a seedy appli cant for pecuuiaryassistanco. "Yes, sir. I'm an actor." "Nico business. I'd like to bo an actor myself," continued tho man, with interest. "Yes. Most peoplo think that way until they try IL" "Besides the excitement of applause, the traveling you must do broadens the mind so." "1 don't object to that," said the actor softly "What 1 object to is the way it broadens tho feet," aud he looked down at his poor, weary, worn shoes and bighed deeply. Detroit Freo Press. Photographing a Monkey. Animals are easily photographed, as a rule. It is uot hard to get a picture of a dog or even a cat, and horses usu ally stand well. A man come onco witft a monkey which ho wanted pho tographed sitting on his hand. The monkey was a little fellow, and ho brought-him in his pocket Just as I went to take the cover off tho machine tho monkey turned liko a flash and jumped Into the man's pocket. Inter view with a Photographer. It is said that there aro Hto citizens of Kawanda Falls, Pa., each bearing the same name, John A. Libson. They are not related In tho remotest way, as far as they know. It Is certainly a re markable coincidence. The kaiser is an Inveterate smoker, so was his father, Frederick IIL But his fondness for tho weed Is "not a cir cumstanco" to that of Bismarck, who prizes a good cigar abovo great riches. A wild goose killed in California had a grain of wheat in Its crop which, when planted, produced a variety hith erto uuknown. It is cqjuputed that tho glass bottle production of tho world amounts to a dally output of a little over 11.000.000 bottles. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r, Warm Meals at All flours oi the Day bne.hbi1enLW,e Ubr em ,n ""' dAtj4 .uutaaiui weal e ked In OrsU Twenfy-nvs rents r rnoal "RKD F-RON T Court street, between Opera House and Mloto'i LlTrr RfiSr Above wo give our patrons the EA 'Tir i and if this will not satisfy them wo can furnish the I wire to nut a ffinnn nrminrl it- H 1 VVlllVi 1U n WADEft 0 PKOKJSSION.il. CAItIS. WTHOUSKlt, M I). I'hyslilnniiiidsur . genu 1 nicllc llmltid todUeaes ofthcuervous efleni. Cutn rh Including asthma nnd rupture or heroin. Oilico In Cpttle block rooms 11 nnd IV. Ofllcc hat) from 9 to 12 a. m. aud from 2 to 0 p. :n. 113tf. I 1TIT1 V A 7 A Axnasu U. W. 111T1.T -en . "vn. Agent. . r. cwcj fc ST. IUCHAUD-tON, Attorney nt law, . otllccup-itaii-sln tronl rconiH oi new HUkh blcck, corner (.animeiclul unci Com I streets, trilcin, Oregon. JOHN A. CAltsOX, Attorney nt law. ItooinsHnnd-l, Lada & liiibh's u.mk building, Salem, Oregon 8 1 lj r 1!. K. BONHAM. H. UOl.MKS. Bomham & Holmes, Attorneys at luw. Olllce In UuhU's block, between Stato nnd Con 1 1, on Com'lSt. I.J.SHAW. M. . HUNT. W. H. I'UATT. SHAW, l'KATTA HUNT, Attorneys at law. Uillce over Cap! Uil National flunk, bulem, Oregon. TILMON FOKD, attorney nt law, Snlcm, Oregon. Otlico up stairs In 1'nlton'n block. , D'AHUY&UINUHAM, Attorneys nnd counselors ut Jaw, bidcin, Oregon, nuvlng un abstract olt he recordsof Marlon county, Including a lot uud block index oi Sulem, they have bpeiiul laclllticH lor ex amining titles to real dilute. Business in the supreme court und I u thubtutc depart ments will lecelve pioiupt nttentlon. DH. W. a MO IT, physician nnd Mir geon. Olllio in l.ldrldgc Block, Sa lem, Uregou. oirice horns 10 to 12 u. in. 2lo4p. in. EB. PHILBItOOK, M. D.,IInmcopath!4. . OflUo 153 Lotiil Micet; ltc-xidecco 317 High street. UeLerul practice, bpetlal nUentlon given to diseases of Women and children. Dlt. MINTA 8. A. DAVIS. Ofllce hours, 0 a. m. to 11 u. in.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. in. uay or nlcht calls promptly attended to. Special nttentlon given to disc is-es of wom en and children, ultii e In .ew IS. in I; Bll;., 80.5 I ommcrclal struct. Kealdcucc same. Dlt. J. il.KEENK, Dentist, Ofliteovcr the White Corner, Couit and Com mercial streets. DU. T. C. SMITH. Dentist, 2 State btreet, Salem, Or. Kinlhhed dental opera tions of every description, rainless opera tions a specialty. WD.PUOH, Architect, Plnnn, Sped . Mentions and buperintendeuco lor all clashes of buildings. Olllce SiW Com. lu orchil St., up btulrs. 0 8. McNAUV, Architect, New Bush . lireymun block. I'luuhniiilspcclliu. tlouf, of all clusstsofof building oubbort notice. SuperluteudeBccoluoilipiouiptly ooKtdaftei. 2 6-tf 1J J. McCAUKTiJAND,Clvil8.initaiyand J. Hydraulic Engineer. U. s. Deputy mlueijil biirvijor. city surveyors ollice, Cottle-Parbhurbt Block, Salem, Ore gou. BUSINESS OAIIUS. R1CE& ROSS, Blncksniiths, all kinds oi repdiMnguudciti ringed one. AV ebavo In our employ Art hurulove.n professional UorsV-ktioer. Ule us a trial. 4-11 fOIIN KNIGHT, blacksmith. HorhO eJL shoelngnndrepalrlugaspcclnlt. Shop it the foot of liibeity street, Salem, Oregon. . 2.'.-0if PJ. LA ItH EN & CO,, Manufacture or nil . kludsof vehicles. Kepalripg a special ty. Shop -15 fctato street. B. SMITH. & CO., Contractors, Sewer rt. lue. Cement Sidewalks, Excuvatlug, Etc: All work promptly done, Salem, Or. Leave orders.wlth Dugan Bros. 4:16-lm CAUPET-UYING. I make a specially oi catpet-sewlug and lnylug; carpets lafcen up and relaid with great care. House cleaning. Leave orders with J. H. Limn or Buren A Son. J. G. LU HUMAN. JOHV Git AY. Contractor nnd builder. Fine inside finishing a specialty. 485 Commercial street, baiem Oregon. EAST AND SOUTH ' -VIA Southern Pacific Route Sliasta Line CAi.:roi,.NiA ixi'itibs tiuiK.-w.,,. TOOTW Ii a5B b.,uili. I " :s - -lij. J?: P' m- '-v. Portfcnd-AT-KS. U.bp.m. Lv. .snlcm Ly'lS"- S.1S ii.ro. A r. San Fran, ft' Jls lions north or Bosebuig, lw &" Tangent. sWlds, Ilaiwj &i? Junction City, I n lug iilu ST' IlOaKllUltO .MALI L-AIll - &00 a. in. I Lv. 1 . rlland r i iS?- I 10:52 a. m Lv i-ul,i k'SJJM 5:10 p.m. I Ar. Ilos.burg u. J Amuy Local, Holly 'KxcejrtlJJ 6-tt) i. Ill :oi p. in. !: p.m. Lv. Lv: AT. Alt ! l n .iiicI , T2 -mem lvm' A hv. nniimM nrn.iyr hhtoh. i ujjiumm uir rci imTlvfl TOURIST SLEEPING CM Kor nuurmuodH.ioii oi tecwrt Cm iVest Side Dhisiou, Betweea Hi anil Cenallis: PAIL.Y (EXCE1T SODAU, ' Portland-Ar.Tofljiiii Connlila Lv.liaflna. 7:30 it. m. L':10 p. ni. Lv. Ar. At Albany and Conallis connect itu iraiub oi uiegon racne Kauroao. KXVl;HSSTKAIN (DAlLVSaPTSoi7 i:ju p. in. i.v. ri.rtiana at.ioi.id. 7:q p. m. I Ar.M c.M InnvllleLv.i ftiitu. Through Tickets To all point EAST and SOUTH hor tickets and lull uuomration rtjirt. tui i.itto maps, etc., apply to Us 0n uj'k ntswit Milcni, Oregon. fc-P. liuC.Lhh, Abtt. U. F. and Faid I,, l.iih jii r l. Mim r HO. HO EYE, Barber nnd Hair-dressing X parlors. Finest baths It the city. 1X.U commercial street, Salem. EB D.C.SHERMAN, U, 8. Pension nnd Claim agent. P.O Box ML a!ein, Oregon. Deputy County Clerl- Vrite for blanks. w jyo swot eBf 7m P-M ? &JS?3. f. ri Lo Eiduu': V. - - SID9 nail x:s .ei K NU svini r wiwm IbASfT HEALTH. t" UlcLon's Golden Balsam No J Seres on the Ln-s and Dly: Sore Ears, Eves. Kau 1 (,. ,-? m . . "' THE YA0UINA ROUTE. mm nm JUll I X1V1HV 1U1I A ii.i rir..(riin ilpv-piotiment COOT htenii.sblpllne. 225 miles horter.Ui IcLLdmutlinn t.,7 miV iMIlPI lOnLC. . ...r-L. iln.i-ii..h .i..L.o,i.rfir anri frfLU t.n.r, 1,,rtlnnrl nnd till lvnlntA 111 l" I lainettovallev to audiioai Sanliu' TIMF crHFFilll F. (Except bnnMJ laveAioany j! L7HVU ioriiiis -.----- --.- Arrive Yaquiun !J Leave Corvallis - - - - Jj! O. 4 C. trains connect at Allaold fVitimillte I The above truius connect at MOTDJ with the Oregon ueveiopmeni ... -, if Stearnshlns between aoiilnMB Francisco. " cituw: IHTIS. STEAMBKS. ' t0? romllnn I'rirtrir .. J.' I Willamette Valley, Tuesday W iamuon,aunaay . , Willamette Valley, Thursday -, i ('nMillnn TiiotHnir HTKAMKBa, " FEOX SAJI fUW ? JllHiuriMJ nut-; t rf- i j Furnllon, Tuesduj n ? wjuamene vniiey, cauuaj. tj Farnllon. Thursday 8 Willamette VaUey,Tuesday:rr---u, change sailing dates witboutnoUctj K. fi.-Pass?ugers lrom PorUand Willamette Valley points can JM J, connc-cUou with the., train " VAQUINA llOUTKntAlMU. - 1 nnd If destined to San rrandsco.!t, I arrange to arri out Yaqumatw" ji I.ArViA tint a rf cnlllnf. m" I'&sseuger and Irelght Ml Uwest. Vor inforroatTHn aprly 'J HULilAN A Co., Freight J5 1 Agents 200 and 'JUJrroniM.. o ... wlj P&s. Agt., Oregon raclfieRg O U. HASWELL, Jr. Gen'i TVJ, 4i Pass. Agt. Oregon , hm. i,i -.' S'J'?. "0" ' La Illchau's Golden Dalsara No. 8 Cu,-1t.rt.Uy H'rcurUISJyphlliUc Bheu nullsm PalD. in tha Bon!ralns In th 111, tackiil the Netk. Ulcerated Sort Threat SyphlUtle Rash, lumps and eon tracteif (fords, Stlffnea'of tbiumbs,and tridtcatcs all jUjeas. from the syVtem. hethtr caused by uwllscretlon or abux of Mercury, learlnif tho bljod pure and Siilf . U.V" QoW Upant.U Anil. IrriuUon Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent HJ,7,JJrDeni'aU Pl S 30 Pi t.V.eh", oWeM Spanish In. l!J; . ,0T', esol aonorrhni, InBamnutory Gleet, Strictures,ic Prlc3 ' S.0. 1JP Bottle. fn,.T.1i!?'v0.oldtt Olntm.nl to Xht eScctira healing of Syphllltio Sorea iJStSSff0 'iW.wpBolS ..J!,er"! dea Piils-.Vrrri and Brala treatment; loss of phyUcal now Prle 8 OO pr Rax Tnle and Karvina, THE RICHARDsTiua C0..ADet!tf St til KABK.ET ST., Wua ClrtUHfac Oa AlA(a-a m km a. b From Terminal or Inferior ftM Northeru Pacific Jiaiiroi . . .. .ifc To (all Points East and Sca "!f,1'2!nfeavrer?Udty,,,' ST. PAUL AND C fNo chnge of 3rej; TOURIST Sleeping Cafy I?et that can oewu,-tu uf & fcCcomniod4in rS,,nd seo0 nihedforboI4trtOf'ln,n ELEQAI T DAY AU" A conttnuot 1 ..V- uniafW lines, atlonlin 1 "' . M Mrvlctt. '''"'rrtJ" I ullmca 1 , ar " urd luadn Through t eirtf JPS Enrof ?! cu-tTHlu.rotend" l0r onprituonurApr)T,, '""Wi DOWNING, AjA .j."i' ' Bbz- stsr rumm