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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1891)
'ii ipmi i"wnniis!ii.?iuai" (""" orftim We Did Not Stop The sun's ahtning to let in rain, lint we DID STOP llioso lihrli pilces on Overcoats. We have a daisy coat Tor ten dollars, no better uvvr Hiltt for fifteen clollitix. JUST RECEIVED An elegant line f OVJSHlMATd illrect from the tnuiiiifneturlea which wo nr seliltnc at tmjiidshhlgly low pricey. Call and see us. B. FORSTNER & CO. LIFE IN MINING CAMPS. tuiMMiaut:jise.BjimrMsaiasiJSSBJaamuLiMwii nil. km i titter itKi'iJitr. A .Hyii.pl l llio .WaroU ISnylnjr '"' rielllii I'rtee. KKVlflBD uUOTAriU.VS. JUBTAIUI'IUCHS. Hhonlder.JiiiKnrcured,perlb,lJ , Jlreak&st bacon 15 Haiim Sugar cured, par Ih, HWfri Beer oJLS I'or.t S fu Voal lU01.Hf Tlmotuy seed Per ,mh i, s -ti.tinj lied clover bb1 Her pound, He i While eMvr2d Per p i mJ, iv- " AIMke IKo H)r po.ihd. lied top-too nr piund Lino ln a rim -li'.ic per p mud , ltye Gra IUj per puna I Orchard Urki.-IT.' pr i Hi. Ne p tio n lJ par o.Ki'i. Oinnu.l l'fua..l'vicn. a Oi. ) i" $3 (X); liluclcbtrrle! i, virii. tie ti 00; tom;it.w 11 SO: dtrliiij b- gr.Mii po-V31 31: pr liz. la l. Freah Vegetal)!. 1UM- 4) My, parsnlp-i 7 . nnlniii Ic peri KIfib..Sattnou 7a91Do our Hi: -tu 7e wr lb-smalt IIkii 1 w per ID; nail .imim 7SjIOo por lb; Unij.ut -uiIiidm, 10 iii;Tt"' puiOK-t. Wheat U3i! uoi Flmtr Par bin-el. awn, i HKi in-. , O.ils Per hinti.il. ,nMa. Barley Per Michel, io$i .. Bruti Per ton, $il M u inill.i m. "I. rttiorU Per ton, ii' OJ " i n-l Chip l'r ton. r.S.0J " H'. c. 1 Wool I7e to cJ. vifcji Kgiri vtte per dozen. PnhilO'M Per oiihil,au Corn meal !o per pound.; Cheese riijllo per pound. Dried pluini l'er lb. H'7e. : Dried prune Per lb. HiUl!o., Butler 'i4Wc pe.' pouudfor goo . iurd lUUoperlb Haiai Per poiind,H&l2;. lliieonHldos a..lJijr lli.J Kbouldei-u (fjJ'.'O pir Ih. , Chlckcus..7Kc per po jud. Turkey 10 to 12jlo, Uece 7H per lb. Duekx. ('jperiii Hop,M$liu. Jl 1 1 t IKIH ft) CIVILIZING NEW YORK. Dr. R. L. 8l. Julifi of Iloivlaml, 1'titnnui eount.v, Missouri, takw especial pleasure in reeeinim'mlltit: Ctiuiuberiuiii'ti Cough Iteiuedy, bu cause lie know it to lie ieiluble. Ho has used it in his practice fo several year:), and shh there U uoni better. It is especiully valuable foi colds and iw a preventive and curt for croup. Tliir) most excellent medicine Is for sale by Geo, E (Jod lluckleu'H Arnica Salve, TJie JJest M.ilvc In the world for out UniUfH, Hores, Ulonrt, Halt Hlioiiin. ieve F.orett, 'letter, Clmppod HamH, Cl)ll)lnliis Uorm and all Skin KnipMuau, mil ihm tlvely ouroit Illw, or nojuy requliH I 18 KuarunloeU to civ perfect R.ttlit inn or money mfunnt ("noH. 15 ril re hox. Kor Kiiln bv Dan'l I. Fry, 2i'i ( urn SI "August FloweF" Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very Well known to the citizens of Apple ton, Me., and neighborhood. He says: " Eicht years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I then began tak ing August Flower. At that time T ittnc n rrmni? ....fTA. T. .mv thing I ate distressed me so that I to throw it up. Then in a " few moments that horrid distress " would come on and I would have to eat and suffer ii i ii ii ii "had For that Horrid Stomach Fooling. again. 1 took a "little of your med 1 icine, and felt much "better, and after "taking a little more- August I lower my "Dyspepsia disap- since that time I "peared. and " have never had the first sign of it. "lean eat anything without the " least fear of distress. I wish all "that arc afflicted with that terrible "disease or the troubles caused by "it would try August Flower, as I "am satisfied there is no medicine "equal to it." 0 dH MILES jly CURE. M HEART nlCEACE In " nrma, rnlnllotlon, wiUbNWb i-uinin hiuo, nimuiuer no Wal AVIIIInc to Do III I.lttlx to Help Alone the Great Chubb. He was walking about City Hall park and investiKating things so closely that I finally asked if he was a stranger seek ing any particular infonnation. "Yes, Tm a stranger," he replied, "and I've been walking aronnd and wonder ing why New York didn't make more of her opportunities." "Howr "Why, riijht over there is the finest site in tho world for a statue to Chris topher Columbus. He discovered Amer ica, you know, but how many of you New Yorkers, as you hustle up and lown these streets, over give it a thought? Fact is, you don't care n con :inontal copper about it. If thero was a tatuo there, with a policeman in at tendance, whenever a boy came along mil asked who that was tho officer would reply 1 " 'Sonny, this is the man who discov ered America, and you want to remem ber his name is Christopher Columbus. There was nothing selfish about him. Ho went dead broke that America might bo discovered and amount to something.' Don't you see what an impression it would make on his young mind?" "I do." "Then thero should be a statue of George Washington right over there," ho continued, as ho pointed with his cane. "You've read of him, I suppose?" "Yes." "Father of his country crossed tho Delaware whipped tho British first president of this glorious republic. How many of tho thousands who cross this park ever give a thought to George? Not 1 per cent. You folks bob up and hustle and elbow your way around, and never stop to think whero you'd have been but for hint. A statuo there would bo a constant rominder of that great and good man. Am I right?" "I think you are." "And over there, facing Broadway," ho went on, "thero should be a statue of Henry Clay. Did you ever hear one single man in Now York speak of Clay?" "I don't remember that I have." "Exactly. His name and deeds have been forgotten here because ho didn't iiappen to bo an alderman or wreck a bank. Ask tho average New Yorker who made use of the glorious expression, 'Give me liberty or give mo death,' and ho couldn't toll you whether it was Cato 1 or Clay. A statue to him would set your people to inquiring who Clay was, and in time New York would find out that his memory was worth preserving. Is thero a statue to Shakespeare in this park?" "I havo nevor seen one." "Thero should bo ono right over there, facing Park row. You you'vo heard of him, I presume?" "I've heard his name mentioned." "Just so liko all tho rest. Heard his name mentioned, but you couldn't toll whether ho invented tho Bteamboat or wroto 'Paradise Lost.' Moro's tho reason why a statuo should bo sot up and a man stationed at tho bnso of it to explain: " 'Shakespeare great writer wrote all of Shakespeare's works an English manworks for salo at every respoot ablo book storo been dead some years pass on.' Am I right?" "You arc" "Of conrso I am. I know I am. If you folks was a mind to go at it you coum oecomo ns cultivated aa any one euo in a tew years, ! Datigrr and r.rm Xolait In Thrm Than In Any of lli l.nrge CI Urn. There is a fascination about mining life which, once having possessed a man, cannot easily bo shaken off. A miner who has mado a good stako by selling his locations at first proposes to himself to travel, then to settle down in his own orlgi.ml homo; but after a littlo while ho discovers that lie him self has changed, that old ties have been broken and that ho is disappoint ed in his former associations. Tilings at homo seem to havo inexplicably dwindled. An nhnost irrcsistiblo Im pulse, a transferred nostalgia, n long ing for tho clear, bracing mountain air and tho liberal ways of tho mines then seizes him. It is dilllcult to content one's self with tho monotonous Iifo of tho staider communities after having tasted a more exhilarating one.- The attraction of the mines is not all in tho hope of gain, though that of courso has much to do with it. Tho friendships formed, tho freedom of thought and custom, the spirit of camaraderie, and tho en tire absence of commercial competition havo thoir Influence as well. So num bers of men, having acquired a com petence in mining, mnko their head quarters still in the mining country as a matter of proference, not necessity. Such men ure much in the habit of taking short trips away, and are to be met with nil through tho highways and byways of travel. To bo able to lead this pleasant, independent life is the dream of tho less fortunate ones. Min ers aro very apt to disparage their call ing while they are actively engaged in it: they may term it "a dos's life," but let them once be freed, mark how they hanker nfter it I Some people suppose that a mining camp is an unusually dangerous sort of place, full of desperadoes and "bold ups," where every man carries his life in his hand. The misconception lias been handed down from rougher, wild er times, and has been kept alive by the romancing of tenderfoot newspa per correspondents. A man is fnr safer in a mining camp than on Cherry Hill, New York ; Tar Flat, San Francisco, or large areas in any of our cities; much moro indeed than in parts of London or Paris. So far as robbery is con cerned one is not safe anywhere, in tho mountains or in the towns. As to affrays of other kinds, a man who is sober, minds his own business and does not sot up as n fighter would always bo let alone. If he does not carry a "gun" so much the better fori him, for thero is among the roughest characters a certain senso of chivalry. which thoy would call "squnrones-s," that prevents attack upon nn unarmed man. Tho practice of carrying arms is not at all universal in the mountains. When pistols aro worn they aro kept out of sight. Indeed, thero is not much use to a peaceful man in carrying arms at all. If ho is "held up" by the "road agents" ho is always at a disadvantage, being taken unexpectedly, and when j thoy havo tho drop on him a motion toward tho hip pocket would bo to take largo chances. If the custom, so far as it goes, of carrying weapons may some times lead to unpremeditated fatal en counters, it also has tho effect of mak ing mon quiet and cautious about giving offonso. Albert Williams in Engineering. BOYER FED THE BEAR. powenui sot in your ways, uuc I'm go ing to drop in and see tho mayor aud make a few suggestions and show my interest in tryiug to civillzo you. Now York Evoning World. The nivliiltloa of India. "Tho gntes of tho Hindoo Pantheon aro never filiut," Sir John Straehoy has finely observed. Tho truth of the re mark is likely to receive a curious Illus tration in the results of the census in tho Northwest provinces and Oudo. A novelty of tho census was a separate olasjillcation for tho various sects of Hindoos and Mahometans. Sect, how over, Implies a doflnito religious creod, with distinctive tenots, from which a limited numbor of schismatics have di verged; but so far as Hlndooism is concerned, at all ovents, wo havo no such creed, and if wo aro to apply tho I've hoard you were ! torm BOct to tuo hotorogeneous groups Male Vanity. It was at a ball, and tho subject nnder discussion was vanity. A lady main tained that men woro also givon somo what to vanity. "Tho men are ten times more vain than tho ladies, ' bIio remarked. "That's impossible" said several gen tlemen. Tho subject changed, and a few min utes later tho lady remarked: "Tho handsomest mau in tho room has a spot on his white vest," whero upou every goutleman within hearing glanced down with a scared expression of conntenanco at his vest. Texas Sift lugs. The Convtinutlonal l'ouera. Anu.Mhorft UrttHlb. Oiturtaloit Aimie, vciiu una Hmuiiierins nd .Vtlhta. Wind In Ntumneh, Mofclli. Iiroiuv cured br OR. MILEU NEW HEART CURE. A iitur dlscorerr bY lh eminent IndUnn t'nwlal- UU A.K Dairit, bilTcr crook, Nol., nllor taking four bottle ot IICAUT OVllK futt bettor than lie had fur twelve year. "Fur ttilrtr JCart troubled with Heart Dliwaxai tiro bulllca of fR. MILES' HEART CURB oured iuo.-I.oyI 4ian, liucbuun. Mich," 11. II. Htutxm, Wura Butlnn, ua. tma tak.ii DR. MILE0' HEART CURE for llaart trouble nrltb irraat rixtilla lira. IjU lUr, KltchUutjt, llcb., wn. Ill (or 11 renra with Heart OlMwe, bud to hire house belp, lucd on liquid foodi uH-d Dr. Miles' llourtQuro end all ualna loft heri oomtanl u cured her. Vine Illustrated book VimK at druglta, or mldrut Dr.Mllos' Modlcal Co.,Clkhart,lncJ, Bold by D, J. Krylilriigist,slii'm. 8ERVB8Um?im Act on hew principle regulate tho liver, etomirh Ad bowels ISravaA tii fltrtv Do. ilamr 1'iuj tptKilly curt blllousncre, torpid liver tnd coattlpv llou. 8malleL imldu.L aretl Opdoses.siiuta. Bumbles free at nru.'elat. Ii. -la Bi. u.. ML kuL li. Sold by 1). J, Fry, druggist, buli-iu. jBeto. ) if r iTf J """ " - - t of worshlpors who call themselves Hin doos wo must materially modify its ordinary signification. As a matter of faot, the census enu merators found that tho ordinary Hin doo did not know what was meant when ho was asked what his sect was. All ho could say was tho particular god ho worshiped. Tho consoquonco Is that tho census papers mo crowded with a vast number of tribal and local gods and deities, many of which have nover been heard of before, and will In all probability nover bo heard of again. Pioneer. Taking Advantage of a Mother' Love. Captain Seoresby relates it strik ing Instance of the affection of a whalo for Its young. One of his hnr poonora htruok a "sucker," as the calves aro generally called, and hi a few moments the mother rose close to tho boat Seizing tho young ono, sho dragged out of tho boat about 600 feet of the lino and disappeared beneath tho water, ltlslng again sho darted furi ously to and fro, frequently stopping short and suddenly changing hor di rection. For a loner time sho acted In this manner, and so solicitous -was sho i for tho welfare of her offspring that sho seemed totally oblivious to any dangor to horself. Ono of the boats finally approached near onough to allow a harpoon to bo thrown at the dam. After two failures ono of tho Instruments struck her, but sho mado no attempt to Cbcapo, but on ' tho oontrary allowed three other boats to gather about hor, and was event ually killod without any further resist ance. Detroit Free Press. How and Why Some Men 1Im1. Zono, tho founder of tho Stoics, lived until ho was ninety-eight. Thon, when ho fell one day nud put his thumb out of joint ho decided that ho had lived long enough, so ho repaired to his dwell ing and hanged hlmsolf. Homer Is said to havo hanged himself becauso ho could not solvo the "fisherman's rid dle." Terence stabbed himself because jo had lost 108 translated comedies. Brutus threw himself on his sword. Lycurgus took poison and Nero cut his throat. Cincinnati Enquirer. 1 i The lUault of Kilucatloii. "Yos. An since Emily got back from dat school, 'nstead o' sayln flddlo au banjo, sho say vi-er-lln an ban-jo-soph 1" Harper's Bazar. PRINTIN QNM OK T1IK fj.UlOKfn.' KMT.VIM.tHH meat la the HU'e. lxnrer rate thit . vJrUand, Laryeit atoek leal lliuak lr UWrllate,a'i4 blrfeel ttOjuot. Hiilt( brie uio Job prliulnit, aud mulieu of JVtelr (Mwu prunn. Young Englishman (after long pause, ftvla ho ought to say something to old lady Havo you ever hunted tho wild ass in Persia? Harper's Bazar. Ktnewlui; Old Tie., A future letter to bo received by a Chi cago woman t "My Dear Cousin Pleas do not think that becauso years havo elan eluce you heard from ma that I have forgotten you, for 1 assure you that ( havo not. Tho chlldreu often sp.k of you, and although they have uever soon you, still you are very dear to them. We are coming to the World'a fair, my dtar coittiu, and will stay with you tho whola UweZ-ArkaMAw Trawler, JO Iv KAN ! If you would bo oloau nnd lmvo yourvclothcs done up in tho noate8tnnd dressiost manner, tnkolhem to thoj SALEM STK.IM LAVKHRY whoroall work idono by' whit olabon and in tho most prompt mannor. COLONEL J, OLMSTED. Liberty Street, not Next Time He Will Not VTnlte HI Lunch nn n Wandering llruln. Solomon Boyer, a teamster In the employ of one of the big tanneries in tho JiOynlsock region, lind a laughable, yet trying adventure with a bear while on hi wny from the woods with n load of bark. Ai ho emerged from the woods with his team he stoppsd to kIvo tho mules u. breathing spell and to eat (Iiis dinner, which he carried in a tin bucket, lie lind scarcely opned his bucket and beruii to e.tt. when a bear camo out of the woods on one sido of the road, only t wo or three rods In tho rear of the wagon. Bruin sauntered along, paying no attention to the team; but Boyer, desirous of seeing what the bear would do, throw a bit of salt pork In his way. Tho bear stopped, studied at tho pork and gulped it down greedily. Then tho animal, noting the source of the morsel, camo toward the wagon and rose on his haunches as if to say that another bit of pork would prove acceptable. Boyer laughed and tossed out a second piece, which Bruin dovoured, nnd then posed again. But Boyer wanted the rest of his dinner hinipolf and paid no attention to tho shaggy black' beggar. The bear, seeing that the teamster was no longor awaro of his presence. snorted sharply two or three times and walked back and forth ncrois the road as If reconnoitering tho situation. Pres ently ho growled, but Boyer. thinking the beast would go away if he got noth ing further, continued his eating. Tho bear ventured nearer and finally climbed up tho ranks of bark at the hind end of the wagon and had his head and shoulders above the top of the load before the teamster was awaro of his presence. Boyer wna unpleas antly surprised at this movement of Bruin's, as lie was wholly unarmed. "There," cried the teamster, "get out o' thatl" and he throw a bit of pork Into tho road. The be.tr dropped down and went and picked it up; but as soon as it was swallowed and thero was no more forthcoming, he made another charge upon the wagon. Boyer started the mules onward, but know that ho could not hope to escape with the heavy load of bark. An idea came to him. He would coax tho bear on by feeding him the lunch until thoy should come to a friend's house a mile or two along the road. Then he would get a gun and shoot the old beggar. Tho teamster sat on tho bark, facing rearward, his big dinner bucket at hand. When the bear came up with tho wagon nnd threatened to climb up on tho load. Boyer tossed out a piece ' of pork. Tho sfepply of this edible was limited, so he tossed tho beast a slice of bread, which fell butter side up. Bruin nosed it, then licked the butter off and loft it. a, Tho next slice fell butter sido down, and tho bear ignored it. Boiled eggs and cheese pio fared the saino; Bruin wanted pork. Boyer dealt this out in small bits which failed to satisfy, nnd tho bear was growing ugly and aggres sive. At length Boyer saw his friend Peal er at work in the field, and called to him to run for his gun. The man seemed to realize the stato of the case, nnd bet off on a dead run for his house, a quarter of a milo distant. But the supply of pork was out before Pealer appeared, and tho poor teamster was in a sorry plight. The bear climbed upon tho load; Boyer tossed him tho last piece of pork and then jumped from tho wagon and toro down tho road. Bruin, probably thinking that tho teamster was fleeing with a stock of coveted pork, started after him. Tho terrified teamster had a fair start, but he stumbled over it stone and fell full length, nnd the bear was closo upon him when thero camo tho loud report of a gun. Pealer had come at last. Boyer aroso and looked around. Thero lay his Iato pursuer struggling on his back in tho road. A second ishot ended tho bear's struggles, and Boyer was out of tho dif ficulty. Ho declares that ho will ncven fool with another bear. Youth's Com pauion. When to an Home. A well known lawyer, ono of tho most brilliant in Kentucky, was some time back out having a good tlmo with tho boys. Tho hours gilded by, and tho first toucli of dawn was making its ap pearance, when ho suddenly realized that ho was in tho peculiar position so many havo experienced a desire to go homo, but in fear and trembling at tho thought of tho wrath to come. His friends were suggesting this and sug gesting that, when ho interrupted them by exclaiming: "Ah, I havo ttl Sho Is now in an indignant state: but if I do not go homo at all, by tomorrow sho willhayo reached tho nppreheusivo period, and "I will bo welcomo under any circumstances." Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. fW1 j j$&Bssnj c ok b a; ? i? S 0 ct- o 2." H ct- i hi "S s "i C c - o , 'ftA'MfOflM ?d o o CO rt DJ ft- CO rt 1 (!) (D I MEETING AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE. He Hnd Forgotten Uli Name and Where They Had lleen So Intimate. "I had a peculiar experience tho other m m . J 9 f.. Krt Stilt It I day,' said a inena oi iwiw . m - " "You know I'm a littlo nearsighted, and I have a very poor memory for faces and voices. I was walking along-Washington street about 0 o'clock In tho morning on my way to tho office, when I I was accosted by a well dressed man who called mo by name. I couldn't ' remember him, bnt I was sure that I had known him somewhere, for his face and voice were both perfectly fa miliar, but for Jtho life of mo I couldn't placo him. "Have you over been in a similar fix? Woli tnn tnnvu linw nliivin n man fools and how embarrassed ho gets as ho tries to talk pleasantly without giving himself away. I would havo given 100 to remember my friend's name, and ns he rattled on about the weather ono In distinct impression chased another through my puzzled brain. No good, though; 1 had to give it up. " 'Vell,' I thought, 'I'll hido it from him if I can. but if tho worst comes to tho worst I II tell nun I've naa Drain fever and it has affected my memory, and ii he'll tell mo his name I'll write it down and promise nover to forget it to my dying day.' "All this time my friend and I kept up n lively conversation, in tho course of which he displayed considerable fa miliarity with my private affairs. Ho even nj.ked me how that boil on my baby girl's leg was getting on. " 'Great Ctesarl' I exclaimed to my self; 'have I lost my mind, and Is this my brother or my father?' " 'How did you come out on that wheat deal?' he inquired with tender solicitude. 'I told him. Yes, I told him all about it. Then he asked mo to havo a drink and we sat down at a table, and first I drank with him and then ho diank with me. " 'Your'e a mighty nice chap,' I thought, addressing my friend. 'What wonderful conversational powersl Fun ny I never found you out before. I'll take you to call on my maiden aunt and perhaps I can net solid with her again through you.' "All this time ho was telling mo about his wife, who was suffering from tho heat a good deal it seemed. Then ho remembered that he had an engage ment, and said ho was sorry, but he'd have to leave me. ." 'Goodby, old man,' said he, clap ping me on the back; 'take care of yourself.' " 'Goodby, old fellow,' I replied. shaking his hand warmly: 'bo erood. By the way, I've had inflammation of tho brain lately. Did you know it?' ' 'No; is that so? I thought you hadn't been around at the shop lately. '"At tho shop?' " 'Yes, tho shop. Don't you remem ber I used to shavo you every morn ing?' "Cincinnati Times-Star. Above wo give our patrons the EA.I.T1I (' .. i. uua win nvv BuuBiy tnem wo can furnish th wire to j-ut a fence around it. n ? :CJ) lttb Iff I 0 , 'jgy.yggeragjagaBriCTora VKOKia-iON.,!, OA11DS w. li3fiN.L, OAHDS. ,.,,,,, n -S -.a.o.n. -MM ZEALAND THOUHH j -- -i .. -i .i ii iiiiurui PPOtl I liielffrt Iltiilij-,1 t. .11 of the nervous nyhtcin. Cutti r Inc'iicUns HPiunm nna rupture or hemla. mtu-ii Ui Cottle block rooms il and 1. OfHculiou.R iioin 0 to IZ a. in. aud mini 9 to 0 p. m. II 3 tit U T. IUCIIAIID8 W, Attorney nt law. IJ. otllce up idnlrs In front room of new iJii-ll block, corner Coinineieinl and Couit btrt-etti, falctn, Oregon. JOHN a. C'AUSON, Attoruiy nt law. l) Kooirs8iturt4, Ludu A Lutl)'H b.ink utillrtlDB, B.ilt-in, Oregon. Slljr U. K. IJtIW HAM. V. il. HOLM IX Momiam A. Holmes, Attorneys tit law. JL UIUlo In liiish'a hiock, bi'tneen State aud Court, on Com'lst. . w. IIKKI.EK, A.-ont . ' '".Ore. , EAST AND SOUTH -VIA 1 J.HIIAW. M. W. Ul'M, Southrrn Pacific Route Sliasta Line 1'AUrol'MA dv: W. II. i'UATT SHAV,l'KArr& HUiST. Atlornuys nt luw. lilllco over Capital NutSonal Cniik. Salem, OrcKOii. ' ULiMON hOlilr, attorney at law, Halcm, Mock. r i , .UA-.W.. . vli.-. C.V.U.UUV ML 1UV, X Oieson. Ollne ur-btniis In l'uttou'a The A this .Mnuiitaln Uwarfn. As much controversy seems to rago around Mr. Halliburton's dwarfs, al leged to be concealed in tho Atlas mountains, as was waged thirty years ago about M. du Chaillu's gorillas. Mr. Meakin. a traveler in Morocco, on- tirely repudiated the theory before tho congress of orientalists. Ho know thero were families of dwarfs, but denied that thero was a nation. Mr. Hallibur ton, with equal emphasis, repeated his assertions, but he admitted that the dwarfs were hard to And. A man might travel In the country for 100 years if ho lived long enough and never see them, so Jealously were they guarded by tho Moors. Even tho emperor of Morocco could not scorch for them without risking his life. Why was nil this secrecy not ex plained ; nnd tho assailant of the legend undertook to prove, by similiar evi dence, the existence of n race of dwarfs in Camden town. Dr. Leitner poured oil on tho waters by observing that, at any rate, there wero a good many of tho small races in Africa. For the pres ent the world can wait in patience until moro is known of theso mysterious littlo creatures beyond the atlas range. London Times. D'AUCA itllliNailAM, Attorneys nnd couiihelors ut luw, Si'lein, Oregon, uiivlng nn nbstrnct ol tho recordsof Marlon county, Including a lot and block Index oi dalem, tueylmxe special fucllltles lor ex iirnliuugtlilcitoreul estate. Business In lut supremo com t nud lu the stute depart ment will lr-relve prompt nttentlon. DH. W. H MOTT, pbyHlcian and sur geou. oilke lu Kldrldgo HIocr, ,-vi-leui, Oregon. Ofllce hours JO to 12 a. in. 2 to 'J p. in. J 71 B.PUUJBHOOK,M.l).,Horneopathls,t. U. Offlie 153 Court slicol; Residence 347 --'"---' wii.tiui liiitiiuue. CMJUCIUI uttenllon given to discuses of Women nud OTlllif mil D't. JUNTA H. A. DAVIS. Office hours Hit. in. to 11 a. in.; 2 p. m. to ft p. m, 1J ly or ult'ht calls piomptly uttmde.l to. Special auentiou given todite-sesof wom en und clillilmi ollirein isew IJauk Jilk., Sb i ommeiclul stuet liesldence tuine. ma i:xpiiia ikaiN-IiC;, :iWn.NfOkTI,AfANI,s.v poniu. 7-M p." m. I H:lbp. in. 8:15 n.m. I'oiUnud Salem e-au tisin. an.ei HjORm Above tialus Mop enlj i7T!?iirS: Taugtiit. wlieddH, Hnlw j j !,ri't,I, Junction City. n'ug i.iid iV. bbnr "" i' IIUJAIJi IjAII.I S:t'5 n. in 11KI u. in 3:40 p. m. I.v. J.v Ar 1'orl land balcin HoM'burir 'M i p. I, !v-i ).i' Albany i,ornl,"3nlly (fereTrsi 6:00 p. in 7:f'i p. in :W P. in J'urtlimri Milein AlUmy I'V.IMKl.n kV.UflH.r,i PULLMAN BLFiET SLEEPBf TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. rur lu-iuinmoo!. n"ii ol second eta, l'.!i-.seiigen; attached to crpiets tralnt. DH.J. M.KKENE, Dentist, Oflicoovcr thaWhltn Corner, Court und Com mercial strpcts. Lvlt. T. C. SMITH, Deutist,B2 State street, I -:ilem. Or. finished dental opcio luuifc or every description. PnlnJcssopcin- lions a specialty. Novelty lu a Name. Mr. Nosnio King Jones is at ono of tho up town hotels. Mr. Jones ac counts for his peculiar namo thus: His mother was anxious to give him an un common name, and one day before the christening sho noticed on the door of a building tho name of Nosmo, This struck her fancy. Now for a middle name. Later, coming along by the 6ame building, sho saw on tho door tho name "King." Ah, thl3 was what sho was after. "Nosmo King Jones ho shall bo," sho said, and ho was chris tened so. On tho way homo from tho church sho passed the samo building again. Tho doors wero all shut, and behold, tho doors with the names on them sho had selected wero shut to gether, mid sho read, not Nosmo King, but No Smoking, nnd her heart was broken. Washington Star. No Choice. Tho Poor Young Man Mr. Crcesus, I would like to marry your daughter. Old Crcesus Ah, you lovo her, sir) Tho Poor Young Man Madly. Old Crcesus "Which onof Tho Poor Young Man Oh. cither of them? Exchange, Cold Air on Draft. A chilling freak of nature In Corea is tho COld Wave Cave n. mrnrn f,n which a wintry wind perpetually blows. The force of the wind from tho cave Is such that n strong man cannot stand before It. North China Herald. "" - '" rr teigBjLin'8-wimf, --rrt - Geo. E. Good, the druggist, takes especial pleasure In eupplylnir his customers with tho best medicines obtainable. Among the many ex cellent preparations on his shelves nmy be mentioned Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a favor! to during the winter months on account of Us ereat success In the cure nf colds There u nothing that will lotm-u a severe cold so quickly, orso prompt, ly relieve the lungs. Then Hoount entcU any tendency towards ,.,,,. Silly? y Wrtby of 1U PP- WD. l'UGH, Architect. Plans, Sped . Mentions nnd superintendence lor all clustes of buildings, otlice 2WJ Com Uiercial M., up sliui-s. fi. McNAl.LY, Architect, New Bush Ul'e.VIIlUU block, l'lnnu nnd 1.11. ,.l,n-.. tlOtl?. til 111) flfik)... fit nl l.t.M.lit,.... .. ..!..-.. notice, .upeiinteudeitreoi work piomptly ooKfd sifter. 2ft-li c. J J. SICCA L STLAND.Clvll Banllary and II. Hydraulic Kngliuer. U. h. Uipuly uiiiicrul surv.yor. city surveyors olhcc, Cottle fuilatiuist Block, nlcni, Oregon. ;utsiNiJ3M cako-.i GEO. K. M'ltAGUE, Ulachsinlth and boiesljoelngaun lepalilug. Ou!y tho beat woiknien tmplojeU. Opposite Btate Insurance building OlOEi ItOSS, Ulncksmlths, all kinds ol IX iepalilngaudcani'igewor.t. Wo have lu our employ Arthur Olove, a profetsional uorstsboer. tJlveusa tnul. -l-u JOHN KNIOHT, Ulaeksmltli. Horso U shoeing and repairing u specialty. Shop 4ltue loot ol Libtity street, Salem, Oiogon. lilXJtt Yest Side Dhisitp, II -. Z1 Il anu wrvmiis: PAIL.Y (EXaiT Sl'KDAV). 12I 7.;-,i u. nl, lUilOn. m. I.v. Ar. r'ortland Ar." tJriiiiiR Lv. At Albany and CorvulU connect wltn milns of Oregon Pucillc ilaliuud. EXf HFSH TUAIN "(1AIiJy EXCKPTSCSpTT .2ija.m. 5: to a. in. I Mil p. rn, I I.v. 1 ortland Ar. I 7.2J p. m. I ArJt: c M inn y il I el . vj 'hroufih Tickets '1 all polntt EAST nnd MM lor tlcketp lind lull information regard. nif rates mi.p'., elc, apply to the Coiiim uj's i(,Piit uhm, Oitgou. l 11 11T.-TIVL. a... 7i ... .. r .... h. JxOlCHI.lU, Mansf'r PJ. LAnshN it CO,, Manufacture of all . kinds ol vehicles. Itepalring a special ty. Shop state street. All. SS1ITII A CO., Contractors, Sewer .. . '."? -e""-"h Sidewalks, Excavating. Ue: All work promptly done, balem. Or. Leave ordeis with Dugau llros 4:1C-Jm "1AI1PET-LAYING. 1 mako n specially oi l t Till IIPt.k.V.Miicr nnH ln..l..r. T...... UiLen up and relaid vvithgreutcare. House J or burcu a Son. J.O.IAIHKSIAN. JM.N 9I'A? Contractor nnd builder. Mne Inside flnlshiug a specialty 4S5 Commercial street, Salem Oiegon. a EO. HOEYE, Barber aud Hair dressing ,vi i...u.r.. iiii-i u.iius 11 uiecu Commercial stcet,SRlem. LVJ J If1!.' HiniMVO ScIentiflohorsfishoA, AllV IhIUli0, lut,'. AU-disuisesof hoi-i.e.K fppr. trpniMfi shop, opposite the foundr; . $.5C ftfA ftw&tm t rTS La RIdiau's THE YAOuiNA ROUTE, OREGON PACIFIC MILIf Arii1 111.,...,.. n nlAnniAnf .,finiT,nn StPilTllHlitli linn. ? mlfph fclinifpr. Ihrtl , ,..... . V .....U ..........,- j'vkiiioi' iiiiiu ny any oiuei iouic. cuss ttmiugh rus.-enger nnd lreiguim from l'ouluiid und nli points lu tbevu luii'Cttp vallov to and liom Son fraEdw- TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sunday!). IxweAtDany lAJl'l LtaeCorallls - - krh Anive Ynnulua .-...- fcail a Leave Ynquiiui - - c-liA. Leave Corvallis 1CS5AW Arrive Albany 11:10 A J O. A P. Iifilni. ri.iiiipct nl AlbflETH.nl Corvallis. The above trains connect nt YAQUJM r.-ith the Oregon Develoomect Cob Ui JthtfJirnsliliih between nnuina und W Krnnclsco. KAII.1S0 I'ATtS, STAMKRS. FEOM YAQCliA Karallon, Friday, J.?e " Willamette Valley, Tuesday Ju'V l'urallon, Sunday -" , Willamette Valley, Thursday " ' Eurullon, Tuesday ' BTEAMKHS, KIlOM SAK RANC1SC0 Willamette Valley. Friday J"" ' b arullon, Tuesday n Willamette Valley, Fauday FnrallOD, Thursday uiiimeue vauey, luesuay. - xuiH company leserves me n -change sailing dates without notice. . N. Ii. Passengers lrom Portland aiaw Willamette Valley points can niak61!!; connection with the trains or i V AQ U1NA ltOUTF. at Albany or Oormf. and If destined to Sou lncllo, arrange to arrive at Yaiuina tLe ettii belore date of sailing. ,y i,asseii:er and Frelgtt Kates Alwifl i Te..l I . : 1 A. .. Vf." -A TWfl ni'iajtiAi x to., irricni :,. Juir ! 10 ." 1! rill I i.-rriii.t. nnu if. Actnts 2Ua and 'jl3 From rt.. Purtlai"' C.C HOOlii. Ac't Oen'l Frt. I 1 W. Agt., urtsou 1 OflcBjKjCj. P H.HASWEIA., Jr. Oen'l Frt; l'an. Agt. Orepon Verelcpmtn (a., s&4 Moiiteomfryr-. W. U R A ftffiL ;rUASi mm mm HEALTH. S,'. nt and soiSnd ?ujV Bores on the Leg and Bedy; Sore Ea I Ri!hlmu?t VaVCo.?Pr-co,0'1 Blotches' Syphllltlo i lUtarrh. diseased Scalp, ard all t !J "V P,rISf.S5 P"" Bottle. Ua IMcliau'a Qolden Balaam No. 8 Cur.?,Tf.rt.Ur''l Mcrcurlaiqj-pl.HUIo Rheu Katl'mi rtln 'n the BonS, falnalq "h, proat. 8-philltIo Hash, Lump and con. eradicate all disease from th system, whether caused by Indlarretlon or abust ol Mercury, lfavlnr the blood purs and Lo Ulciiau'a Oolden hipanlili Anil. S2!e.i,oru, "we ( OonorrhoBa, (Meet, Irritation Orav.1. and all UrlnaryiraenF UldiiarrangtmenU. Price Si 50 per .iVi"0'" aolde" SPU In. lection, forscrere issesot Oonorrbcsa, lnflamniatoryGIett, Btrloturesc, Prlei io.?icJ,,i.,t'v0.?,den Ointment lor tho eaettlTs Jwallnp of SrphlUUo Sorca and Brain treatment; loai ol physical now ;,"?, ,0Ter'w.rk. IToaUatIoo,eta, Prle 93 00 per Box TenJo and Nerrlae, THE RICHARDs"dRU8 C0.,Afl8L'U 09 . ill ntABKET T , FraKsAM, av From Termiual or Interior I'oitb k Northern Pacific Kiwi 's the line to mle To .all I'oiuis EasUnil South. ST. PAUL AND OIIUM (No change of cnicl Comjwsed of dlii'iigiars ""'fer, TOURIST SlBBDins Cars, . j Best that can tw rohstniete-l and lj$, cconnnodhlla i.icond nUhed lorlolcoroMan1 "u tickets, and ...rr-o EliKGAI'T r.AY COACIIK&. ..a ll "aTy .1 n,illtt Thrown ttokeu w?KnpVn ' PurchRcdutany UoVrJon.re , F tnforniatlon coBrn';tar51,crn,.l.J A.I. CHAlJTjfo Aconilunot llnrt,. ultortlui service. PulUrB -l ur(l In adv. tin- rMd, aSHTw& DOWNING, Aftnt Hr UbaKU. ii' flit T V-Mrf!,;