tfirvrr YWfor
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HMMWmiMl
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I
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JWo bayo always undersold all others, but now to closo our slock and
make room, wo offer for 30 days,
lO PE CENT, DISCOUNT
On all clothing In the house. Everybody aayn wo give bargains alicatly,
but this cut will bo tho lowest ever known In intern.
B. FORSTNER & CO.
m
T" .- ...-
Our Now Nuvy'tt One Wiu-shlp.
In the j'fiir 18U1), when foreigners
from all tho nations c mo to take part in
tho World's fair uinl view tho great
naval parade, they will open their oyea
at sight of one of our ships, that recently
launched, the armored cruiser New
York, 8,150 tons, coal capacity 13,000
miles, twin screws, propelled by four
Verticil, Inverted, direct acting, triple
expansion engines, each having i.GOO
horse power. Tho New York is 00 feet
long at tho water line. Sho will carry a
complement of 470 ofllcers and men.
She will have three couiploto decks and
an additional protective deck. Some
thing of her fighting capacity may bo
learned from the fact that she is to carry
thirty cannon, large and finall, and iix
torpedo tubes. Tho armament includes
twenty ntpiil firing gum and four Gat
lings. The New York it protected by n
partial belt of armor, placed amidships,
and by a complete belt of water exclud
ing material.
The new ship is built both for crnit
ing and fighting. Iler heavy barbettes
and the almost impenetrable armor tint
constitute her gun shields will make her
a formidable enemy for the bo3tof Ei
ropean ships to grapple. Tho Now York
is the largest, finest cruiser yet tared
out of an Aineriean shipyard, the iuc3t
magnificent vessel of our now navy, and
wo point with pride to her. At least wo
shall do so when she is 'ill finished and
gets her machinery and armament. That
will take a year yet. That is to say If
emergency arieot, it can bo completed in
four month. But If the hired laborers
of Uncle ejutn spin out tho work as thuy
usually do in order to get tho most out
of it and make it last as long as posslblo,
then it will require a year and a half.
Whatever tho reason may bo, girls of
today are certainly taller than gills wero
twenty-five years ago.
Political Comc-oulors.
Speaking of tho Farmers' Alliauco in
tho fall elections, the Now York Sun
lecalls something of tiio history of inde
pendent political movements in tho last
eighteen years.
Tho Sun lays it down as a general
statement that in tho year midway be
tween presidential elections mi inde
pendent movement ilses like a wavo,
temporarily overwhelming n portion of
tho political world, and then subsides.
Tho Grangers mado a strong showing,
Tho Sun remarks, In 1874. By 1870,
presidential year, tho Granger wavo as a
political factor flattened out Bank iuto
tho respective bosoms of tho Ropubllcan
and Democratic parties again. In 1878
tho Greenback movement swopt over
tho country. It secured 80,000 votes
even in Pennsylvania. But presidential
year, 1880, tho contest was onco again
between Republican and Democrat.
In 1883 camo tho Independents. Dur
ing that year many Republican votes
wero lost in tho elections, but with 1884
behold, Democrat mid Republican pitted
against each other como up smiling into
tho ring ngaln. In 1880 It was tho Dem
ocratic party that was threatened by
tho great lnbor demonstration, and tho
Labor candidates polled a largo voto in
many places. But who ovor know it
Democrat to go baolc on tho old party
when a critical tiino camo? In tho
presidential year of 18SQ it was tho samo
two old contestants, Democrat and Ro
publlcan, that fought for tho presidency.
In 1800 tho Farmers' Allianco movo
ment made a profound impression on
tho elections, But Tho Sun boliovos that
history will repeat Itself in 1803.
"Why," asks Judge Ritchie, of Nova
Scotia, "should this country be mado an
asylum for American criminals?' Wo
give it up.
By tho refusal of foreign countries to
admit pork from tljo United States tho
American hog raiser has lost in the past
ten years $260,000,000.
Tho fanner who would not be cheated
by middlemen must take a good news
paper and keop himself informed of the
maiket prices of tho products ho has to
sell.
1 "
Secretary Jerry Rusk recommends n
greater diversity of farm crops as one
important means of bettering the condi
tion of farmers. Whero all produce one
ill tide tho price of that is bound to be
low.
Tho nowest fad among rich peoplo Is
to havo a houseboat built, fitted with
all tho appurtenances of a luxurious
modem home, and then cruise in this
bout up and down tho shores of river
and eea. It is tho only way in which
one can bo exclusive any more.
It will oauso a sort of sickly smllo to
rlso to tho countenance of those who re
member how tho English sparrow was
fostered and nurbod iuto boiug in this
country fiftoon years ago to read now
how tho young Illinois boy slaugh
ters him by the thousand and collects a
bounty on the head of every individual
of tho dirty, brown coated trlbo. Fif
teen yeurs ago wo in America could not
got enough of tho English sparrow. Wo
feared this climate would ho too inclem
ent for him. Sympathetic liullea took
tho little birdn in by the lire and nursed
them back to lifo when they wero half
frozen. Every means was taken to prop
agate the bird, for wo thought It would
frea us from tieo caterpillars. And now
wo find tho littlo boast is no good against
catcrplllurs, but he dilvcs out tho other
birds that do eat the tree worms, and
not ouly that, but ho devours lmndmls
of bushels of riix) grain every summer.
Dec. 1 was Sparrow Day In Illinois
the day when the state bounty on spar
row lionda went iuto operation and a
grand day it was to tho small boy of the
Sucker State,
Charles L. Tiffany, of tho Now York
jewelry establishment, litis boon married
and lived happily with his wife for fifty
years. On tho occasion of tho celebra
tion of the golden wedding tho Tiffany
employees presented to tho fluo old
conpl a cold modal richly and artis
tically engraved, containing on puoeide
.medallion portraits of Mr. nud Mrs. Tif
feny. This is well. A husband mid
wifo who Uvo peuqeably together for
tfltty years in theso dnya of divorco d
rervo a gold modal.
I Jb ingenious Chicago inventor has
adapted tho nickel-in-tho-slot principle
to tt telephone aud mado an Instrument
wWeby, by dropping a nickel into ltd
wotttk, im cun ring up tho tckphououd
4wiiuuiilcate directly with nuy port of a
own or city.
I
Tie futu p( Fouwcit In RrasU, Duliu
in Ohlll and Boul linger in ISuropo
ptovm that; tha doling years of (ha
yiiiotowwth century are n very uulwwltU
fill tiim for dloWlom Thus much the
NU bM crtWy f ftlncd iu a ctutury, I under such clrcmiuUuQtt.
How rapidly tho new United States
navy Is growing can be judgod from tho
number of first class new warships
which this country could havo ready
for action in a month's time in caso of
war with Chili. Altogether there are
flvo already in Pacific wators. They
are the San Francisco, the Baltimore,
the Yorktown, tho Boston and tho
Charleston. Tho old wooden ships Yan
tic and Essex can bo added, making
seven In all. In two months this num
ber could bo Increased by Admiral
Walker's squadron of evolution, consist
tug of the flagship Chicago, the Newark,
the Bennington and tho Atlanta: aud
m addition Admiral Gherardi's squad
ron in tho -West Indies, the fine cruisers
Concord and Philadelphia, and the old
wooden ship Koarsargo. All these ves
sels oxcept tho wooden ships named are
of tho approved uow steel naval vessel
pattern.
First Fraud, Then Failure.
An epidemic of failures has raged
throughout tho business world during
.the past year. There was tho Baring
embarrassment in London, owing large
ly, it is said, to tho bankruptcy of tho
Argentine Republic. Then camo a series
of bankers' und brokora' failures in
America. Now York waB strnck heav
ily, so wero Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetts, and New Jersey did not es
capo. Failures largo and small havo
followed one another In quick succession
In Pennsylvania and New York. Smaller
failures havo occurred In many of the
states of the Union. Thou, as the year
neared Us closo, camo tho great Berlin
crash. Tho ripples from tho great Berlin
wavo of financial disaster havo not yet
ceased, but coutiuuo to topplo ovor
smallor concerns than thoso which first
went to tho wall and startled tho busi
ness world of Europe.
If the causes of thoso failures aro
traced, thoy will bo found almost with
out exception to have originated iu
fraud. Thoso intrusted with tho finan
cial affairs of others or tho ofllcers of
business houses want nioro monoy tlian
thoy havo in order to mako greater dis
play of luxury in tho mannor of living.
It is this that tompta nluety-ulno men
out of a hundred to ruin. Thoy appro
priate to their own use other people's
money, expecting to replaco it, Thoy
cannot roplaco it and must steal mure to
cover up tho first theft. Thon at last
comes detection, Bomotlmcs followed by
flight, somotimes by suicide and always
by disgrace to tho thief and his family.
It Is really a very highly developed
man morally who has tho backbone to
remain honest In tho face of all tempta
tion. Yet honesty is after all tho only
way. Sixteen ouuees to tho pound, thir
ty-six inches to tho yard, a dollar in
pocket for o very dollar of debt, tho power
to look overy man bright nud square in
tho face this U what It means to bo n
business man fit to be trusted with groat
interests.
lcar)'n Christmas,
What will it bo, in Prudhoo Land,
west coast of Greenland, 77 degs. 43
miu. north latitude, with tho ui'ht of
arctic darkness enveloping tho daring
explorers? Mrs. Peary is tho first wouiau
who ovor spent a winter iu a latitudo as
far north, Very few men havo ever
done so. Magnificent opportunity for
studying astronomy tho party will havo,
with the stars shining above them night
and day. What splendid midnight land
scapes will show up when tho aurora
borealla pluya upon tho snow and ice
with its rainbow colors.
Tho chanced aro that their fellow coun
trymen will never see Lleutonaut Peary
and hU bravo wifo aud friends again,
Still thero Is hope. At any rate thoy
havo abuudaut supplies to hut them till
spring, If they aro iu good hoalth, they
can havo some paid reflection perhaps of
a homo Christinas, with tho means of
good cheer at huud, and with a stroug
effort to keep their spirits up iu the
awful darkness nud loneliueas. .Next
spring, whett tho sunlight corned back,
Peary will wttmnpt to reach the northern
coast of Greenland overland. A ship
must be sent to bring bun home, how
over, starting its soon m the too break
up if it finds anything In Prndhoe Land
to bring home. Meantime may Christ
was to tho Peary party l us merry as
Christmas am pouibly bo to anybody
What Girl Can Do.
Many a volume has been written to
(mcourage nud inspire boys, and many
a boy sitting by tho wood firo iu a conn-
try farmhouse has felt his heart burn
within him to lw gone and cuter the bat
tle of life, fight his fight and come off
victorious. So oftentimes he has fought
and conquered, inspired all through his
iticccsfnl career by the words ho read
at tho country fireside. Books are
plenty showing how youths have started
In life poor errand boys, or filling some
other position of the humblest, and gone
on till they have become millionaires
"by their own efforts," as the story books
always say.
But nobody has hitherto performed
this service for poor girls thrown on
their own resources. Nobody has seemed
to think girls wanted any inspiration to
cheer them along a rough and uphill
road. Perhaps nobody thought girls
wero worth it till a devoted friend of
her own box, Mrs. J. C. Croly (Jenny
June), wrote just sucb a book for girls
as tho story writers hitherto havo al
ways mado to enconrago boys. It is
probably tho most helpful book for
working girls that has ever been writ
ten. In Jror long experience us house
keeper, journalist and club woman the
author has met with hundreds of in
stances in real lifo that are deeply inter
esting and Instructive to thoso for whom
this little volume is written, the girls
"Thrown Upon Their Own Resources.''
That is the name of the little book.
These facts are liberally sprinkled
through tho work. We know when we
read theso stories that they are trne, and
tho half discouraged working girl will
say to herself: "What other women have
done, I can do. I will not give up."
Indeed, one of tho wiso sayings of the
volume is this, "Half our misfortunes in
this world come from giving up just
when we should have perhaps gained our
object by holding on."
In tho chapter on Concentration of
Energy is this: "A great secret of success
is concentration of energy in any given
direction. All the great successes in the
world are marked by this quality. Gen
eral Grant possessed hardly any other
that was remarkable." Tho chapter on
"The Genius of Work" is full of the
strong, sweet inspiration of happy em
ployment, and is good to bo read by man
or woman. But Airs. Croly thinks wo
must drop from our vocabulary such
expressions as "working woman" or
"working girl." What girls who are
thrown upon their own resources need
is sympathy and recognition on equal
terms of their womanhood. "To bo a
worker is to bo u part of the ministry of
God on earth."
A volume of the pious sermons preached
by Emperor William II last summer,
during the cruise on which ho was said
to havo got so frightfully drunk, is to
bo published soon. It will be called by
tho curious name of tho "Voice of tho
Lord Upon the Waters." This may be
all right for Germany, but it sounds like
blasphemy in America.
WEEPING
A funny mistake about America oc-
I curs In even so well informed a period
ical as W. T. XJtead's Review of Ro
viows. In mating somo allusion to
General B. F. Butler's autobiography In
tho Now England magazine, The Re
view of Reviews speaks of the hero of
battles and of many a forensic scrim
mage besides as "General Butler, Breast
Butler of the American war." Now
Orleans would never recognizo hero the
gentleman sho hated so cordially during
tho Federal occupation of that city that
sho gave him the name of "Beast But
ler." But even Now Orleans forgavo
tho old general long ago, and in the
United States tho name has been almost
forgotten. It would be very bad taste
to revive tho appellation now.
-On BLANKETS at tho WOOLEN" MILL STORE. 2no r, -,
A MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT '
Just think of it, a '
Twelve Dollar Blanket for
Ten
Six
.-
The secret of Mormon proselyters is
not hard to understand. They go among
tho poorer classes in Enropa and Ameri
ca, the people to whom plenty is only a
far off dream. Tho many wived elders
preach to hungry stomachs or a land of
abnudance, where want is unknown, and
where even luxury may fall to the lot of
tho poor man. What wonder the ignorant
flock in droves to the land of promise,
where they find abundance at length, it
is trne. but an iron despotism that makes
them work for it whether they will or
not, and earn it beforo they get it. The
Mormons are always prosperous wher
over they are. This much is to bo said
in their favor. Thoy will take tho most
unpromising soil and turn it into a gar
den by thrift, hard work and good man
agement. Shrewdness and industry
would accomplish the samo results for
tho Mormon victims anywhero elso if
they had these qualities.
These are the handsomest goods in Oregon,
money refunded.
SALEM WOOLEN MILL
Mail Orders solicited. Satisfaction
$9 00
7 50
5 00
guaranteed
or
STORE, 299 Commercial St.
Tho Wyoming Irrigation Laws.
It is likoly that tho agriculture of the
future will depend more on artificial
watering and less on natural ruiniall.
It has been found that even in states
whero the rainfall is normal, the pro
ductiveness of tho soil can be increased
threefold by a good system of subsurface
irrigation.
Iu several of the richest of tho new
western states irrigation is a primo ne
cessity. Such difficulties, lawsuits and
oven list fights over water rights have
arisen, however, that at length tho status
havo been obliged to take tho inattor in
hand und pass laws distributing tho
water supply as justly as might bo
among claimants. Wyoming is so far
Loliovod to have tho best irrigation laws
of any of tho new states that havo beeu
obliged to legislate on this question,
without any precedent to guldo them,
for tho older states never needed any
irrigation laws.
Wyoming's new law divides tho stato
into four great wator districts that fol
low tho natural Hues of hydrographio
basins. Tho districts aro put in chargo
of tho stato engineer, who takes caro
of tho water distribution. Inspectors
watch constantly that no mau in any of
tho four basins gets more than the fixed
water supply, which is rated at the
amount of ono socond foot to sovonty
acres. All individual rights aro deter
mined by the stato board of control.
Thus a long und vexed question in
Wyoming has been satisfactorily set
tled. There is no danger that tho world will
become ovorpopnlated as long as calami
ties occur like the earthquake in central
Japan, Oct. S3, in which 7,500 persons lost
their lives. China Is the most thickly
populated country ou tho globe, yet dis
asters llko the inundations of tho great
Yellow river snuff out 5,000 human bo
lugs in half an hour's timo. Tho tre
meudous volcanic eruption at Krakatoa,
iu tho straits of Sumhi, in 168a, de
stroyed no less than 50,000 lives. Such
wholesale catastrophes of nature have not
yet occurred in tho historic period in Eu
ropo or America. It is not im(xssible
that they might do so, however, by the
timo these western continents become as
thickly populated as Asia now Is.
Fluted with American Armor.
Only two of tho competitive armor
tests by the United States had been
mado at Indian Head, Md., when it was
discovered that American made armor
for protecting ships of the navy was
beyond n doubt the best in tho world.
Six competing plates wero set up to be
shot at in tho trials. Tho three plates at
the second competing trial were each
10 inches thick, 8 feot high and 0 feet
wide. Behind them vaa a "backinc" of
tho kind that would be in use when the
plates were employed to cover tho sides
of war vessels.
The difference in tho plates Ubed for
tho trials was ouo of composition. Tho
result of tho shots proves that an armor
made of an alloy of nickel and steel,
highly carbonized and chilled by the
Harvoy cold water jet process of surface
hardening, is the best in the world, and
it is mado here at home in tho Bethlehem
Iron works, in Pennsylvania.
In the best foreign ship armor hereto
fore known tho projectile has left a
bulge of five to six inches at the back of
tho plate, where it has not actually pene
trated tho backing. In tho American
armor tho same kind of bulge is only
one-fourth of an inch. The facts dem
onstrated at tho Indian Head trials are
extremely gratnying. Tlio now navy
will now be pushed more rapidly than
ever. In a very short timo the United
States will rule all the seas on this sido
of tho globe, and can dictate her own
policy to European powers on such
points as, for instance, a ship canal
across tho Isthmus between Notth and
South America.
rortiiblo Rath.
An Ingenious urrangemont has been
designed to cnnblo a stream of water to
bo thrown in any direction by means of
a pump worked by the feet of tho per
son using tho arrangement. A small
platform is provided, on which two
pedals nro fitted In such a way that tho
heels of the user can rest upon them,
and by the pressure set up and a slight
muscular action a small pump is ope
rated. This enables the water to be
drawn from a vessel detached from tho
main dovico and ejected by means of a
nozzlo. This device is adapted for sev
eral purposes, ono of which is a porta
ble bath.
In this application tho platform is
placed in tho middle of a tray, in which
tho water can be received after use, and
tho outlet pipe terminates in a com
bined brush and rose. Tho chief feat
ure in this arrangement is that it leaves
both hands free, tho mere swaying of
tho body being sufficient to givo the
necessary power for pumping. Tho
contrivance is also being applied to
such purposes as whidow cleaning,
garden sprinkling and carriage wash
ing. New York Commercial Adver
tiser. IVlint He TVus Trying; to TIilulc Of.
The doctor had been called to seo a'
German who hadn't been able to retain
anything on his stomach. In tho ex
amining interview ho was telling of how
ho had tried milk in limo water and so
forth, but he could not remember what
kind of milk it was.
"Oh, how I do wish I cud tolo vot
kind of milk dot vas!" ho exclaimed.
"Wasn't cow's?"
"No."
"Goat'sf
"No."
"Muybe it was niaro's milk.
"No; oh, how I do vish I cud tole
vat kind of nil.!: dot vas, anyhow."
Then after studying awhilo ho sud
denly turned to hia wifo and said:
"Vivo, vat vas der. shackasscs' vifo's
name?"
That was tho kind of milk ho was
trying to think of. Atlanta Constitute-
"Democracy must rest for safety on
tho education of tho peoplo," said Jeffer
sou. Truo enough; but tho number of
accomplished rascals now iu ward poli
tics, not to speak of penitentiaries, shows
that the education must bo something
mora than mora book learning. It must
extend to morality as well.
Mrs. Livenuore declared in one of her
addressed that it would bo far better to
open tho gates of tho World's exposition
at Chicago ou Sunday to the thousands
of visitors than to closo them aud leave
thoso visitors to tho tender mercies of
Chicago saloons, whoso gates are always
open,
Don't Do iu
In spite of our solemn warnings thoy
will do it. Wo have begged men and
women who loved each other not to
write letters to eacli other when in the
worst stages of tho attack letters that a
cold and unfeeling world would jeer at
when the lawsuit came on afterward.
But it teems as if an evil power hypno
tized unfortunate lovers just at the
wrong time. "Hypnotized" is a fash
iouable word uow, and writers with any
pretensions to stylo lug it in wherever
posslblo. In.consequenco of being hyp
notized thus, lovers continue, in spite of
our tearful expostulations, to write
letters such they would give ouo ear
could thoy recall. This is particularly
apt to bo tho case if a mnu loves an
other man's wife, or if a single woman
loves a married woman's husband.
Such was tho hapless hypnotizatlon
caso of John and Lena We need not
characterize them further, for has not
their tale of woo jrono abroad on the
paper wings of cold print? It lcoks bad,
a story llko that does, when It faces you
in cold print. Hero Is tho letter from
Loan to John that was ro:ul in an unfeel
ing court when John's wifo sued for a
diverce:
My Dkaii John 1 am glad to hear you are
golllmc bolter. I wiu bvtfluiiiuu to despair
everyday, I hear you h.-uutiurli bail ulghta.
Aaforbolnit lone&oiuo, I sw uUuja wUUltn;
for you. If you muM only como lutbo shop
lliou could talk to you, bul I urn llvlnu In tbo
bopo that )o will boon bu, I am always
iMuklnirof you by day ami droiun of you at
uUUt. If It wit ixhsJblo that I could love
you tuoro I would ito no,
Ilovoyoubetterth.innnyouollvlai:. I would
Blvo)oulO,UM klssiM, my dear buVoy. IVm't
gut downhearted. lovo ou.au J ou nocdnot
cara for bur. Blia will u't Uvr il n.t miiuo day if
tUoro U a tlod. If wo could on U iwaco
a Tow year. I would uovur bo ualj if I bad
ou all to tuyeoir, It U tlixm thai inaka ino so
Bow.
1 will ay px-luj, tluar bubbr. If I could
only five ou ouu klw ii w. iKI mitko vi u well.
We bave a lot In make u)i rur If uA Ugwd
ml uiakiM ) ou wtill, wutuh I iray bo will. My
uwn dear Jobu) our lovliy.- I.exa.
"German
Syrup95
Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par
sonage. "My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boscbee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
I saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner." Rkv.
W. H. Haggarty,
of the Newark. New A Safo
jersey, M.E. Confer
ence, April 25, '90. Remedy.
&
G.G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.N.J.
KJglM
?
aiLd see W. W,
Mairi'i's Holiday
Goods
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vt rWa.C.,EUt.
I frld by D. J, Fry, drugsUt, Balew.
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1'ltOJ KSblONAi, UAm.3.
ST. IU:HAHD-ON, Attorney nt law.
. oiili-otip -tulre lu front r&iras or now
IsihIi bJocU corner t'ommerclul unci Court
btrtets, buieiii,Oiefeou.
luiiiN a. (jakson, Attorney nt Inw.
fj ltooirm :i .iufJ, Lmla A ijuxh'B bank
imlltllni;. Halcin, Oregei' 8 1 ljr
EGGS.
It. K. UH.NHAM. V
Bo.nham Holmkh, Attorneys ul Juw,
OHIue 111 Hush's bloc!:, boiivi-nti Bi...tr
und Couit, on Uoiu'lat,
II. IIOLMKS.
rtieys ut Juw.
between State
mlLMON KOHU, attorney ut law, Salem.
X Oregon. Oltice up -stairs In ration's
block.
D'AUOY&lllNUHAM, Attorneys and
counselors at law, Sjiluni, Oregon.
Having an ubstrnetol the recordsorAInrloii
counly.iucludliJKulutaud bloeic. Imttut 01
salero.th.jyliavo special r.iolllt!e lor ex
uinlnlng titles Jo rial estate. Business In
the supremo court and in the stato depart
ments will receive prompt attention.
our man who
ronniry lor Kggu
iwi uuu wo aro '
Prepn.crtto6ll,X" '
i'. BUllRoYB
No.'(:oulucltlalaJ.ai(ii
DU. W. S MOIT, pbyHlelun and sur
geon. Oillco in Eldridge UlocS, ha
leni, Oregon. Olllce hours 10 to 12 u. in.
l to 4 p. in.
T,T B.riIII.lJK00iC,M.P.,Hohieopathi.3t.
il. Offlro 155 Court street; Ueaideuco 817
ti:gti streets General practice. Special
attention giWu to diseases of Women and
children.
oft he:
T HO USER, it D. Physician and sur-
geon. Fiuctice limited to diseases
nCrVOUS BHtein. Cutmrll Innlnrllmr
Ural....... turn iujjluiu ur uirniu. umco in
Cottle block rooms Hand VZ. Office hours
Iioiii 0 to 12 . in. uud froin 2 to U p. m.
The Press,
(NEW YORK)
Jln a J arger Dally- Circulation ,i
FOR 1892.
DAILY, SUNDAY. WJSEKLT.
mi... a -r.
xuoxiBKii-esivo la-publican Jourual
ui mu lucirocolis
A NEWSPAPER FOR
MASHES?.
THE
DK. MINTA H. A. DAVIS. Office hours,
i) a. ni. to 11 a. m.j 2 p. m. to 5 p. in.
fay or night calls piomptly attended to.
Special attention given to diseases of wom
en and children. Office in ISew Bank Blk.,
305 Commercial street. Residence same.
Till.
J the IVliito Corner, Court and
J. M. KKKNE. Dentist.
mciclul streets.
Office over
Com-
DU. T. C. SMITH, Dentist, U2 Htato street,
Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of every description, rainless opera
tions a specialty.
WD.PUOII, Architect, Plans, Sped
. flcatlons and superintendence lot
nu classes oi buildings. Office
mercial bt., up stairs.
lor
280 Com-
Founded December Ut.iffl,
Circulation Over 100,00(1
DAILY.
a
C.
8. ilcN ALLY, Architect, New Bush
lire.v man block. I'lntm und ur.iv.ifi no
tions of all classes of of buildings on short
notice. Superlntendeaceof work promptly
oontd after. 2 6-tf
EJ. McOAU.STLAJND.ClvH Sanitary and
. Hydraulic Engineer. U. H. Deputy
mineral surveyor. City surveyors office,
Coitle-Purk hurst Block, Salem, Oregon.
BUSINESS CAJRDS.t
GLO. E. SPItAGUE, Blacksmith and
horeshoclng and repairing. Only the
best workmen employed. Opposite State
Insurance building
R10K& ROSS, Blacksmiths, all kinds ol
repairingand carriage worK. We have
in our employ Arthur Glove, u professional
horseshoer. olvo us a trial. 4.11
JOHN KNIOHT, Blacksmith. Horse.
O shoeing and repairing a specialty, shop
at the foot of Liberty btreet, Salem, Oregon.
2.2UU
riM.A T..non In .l.n n -
no wlrfifc- hn nn nTi1tnr.Qlti. ... "ipuuil
The Most Remarkable Newspeper Suc
cess in New York.
THE I'RESS IS A NVTIONAI. NEWSPAPER
Cheap nen s, vulgar bensatlom aud traA
Und no place in the coitinins otThePrea.
Tho Press has tho brightest Editorial
page in New York. It sparkles with polnln.
Ihe Press Sunday Jedltlon Is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
The Press Weekly edition contains U
the good things of tho Dally andSnnOij
editions. '
For thoso who cannot atl'ord the Dally or
are prevented bv tllsLinrn imm ..u.
ecIvlngit.Tho Weekly is a splendid sui-
a bi 1 11 ie.
iW AW AUlMlloLMf
The Press has no superior In A'ew York.
THE PRESS
Within tho reach of all. The Best ml
Cheapest Newspaper In America.
Dally and Sunday, one year JiOO
six months..
" " " one ' ..
Daily only, onoycar
lour months..
Sunday, oneyear.
Weekly Press, ono year..
250
.. .6
.i.w
.J.W
Send lor Tho Press circular.
Samples fre, Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commUslons.
Address,
THE PRESS,
Potter Building, 38 Park Row, New York.
la-n-ou
PJ. LARSEN & CO,, Manufacture of all
, Klndsofvchicles. Repairing a special
ly. Shop 45 state street, l
k I! HlIITir rv
. lncr. Cement. Rlilauroiiro i,-i ii
tile: All work promntlv don'o. sninm nr'
Contractors, Sewer-
:wuiks. cxcavmini
Leave orders with Duean Bros, -bis-i'in '
CAKPET-LAYING.-l mako a specialty ot
,.i,J?lpet'"s!wl,nB.,antl liylnis carpets
tut en up and rclaid with greut care. House
cleaning. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn
orBureu & Son. J. G. LU Ultil AN.
I J.k 9BA.Y,-Contractor nud builder.
O fine inside finishing a specialty. 485
Commercial street, balein Oregon.
C EO. HOEYE Barber and Hair-dressing
A 1'ilIiIirH. n HlPtiT hit 10 1 ti.A.it.. it.7i .
Commercial street, Salem. W!'caufoitia kxpkes3 tkain r.CND""
BETWEEN POKTIAND AN" P-
Nortk.
7:35 . W
J
IPL' HlDIIXTP Sclentlflo horse shoH.
rtUIY lMuali0,'.ne. All diseases of
ffl
G. W. BEKLEK. Agent.
INSUKAKCE
'Coiupanjt
'Fire and Mu
rine. Salem. Own
east and South
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta Line
South
horses ICPt trcnlnrl
shop,, opposite the
foundry.
FARM FOR SALE.
320 acres of best stock and iruit land In
wlflf wile at a bargain. Will sell in
lots to suit purchaser. Address or call on
wo a .- ,? SIBEL, Knights, Ore.
Near Silver Creek Falls. 7 Sam
tejfe"""
f.OAf W alchsM'B
AT i
HEALTH.
.WfclC AN
SkfiO
kl
EOH
I jiorw.
7;0C p. ni.
0:18 p. in.
8:15 a.m.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Salem
San Fran.
Ar.
Lv. &"
Lv.l ti?
Above trains stop only at follojl'SL'K
(tons north of Boseburg, Eoat W?,
Orgon City, Woodborn, Salem, AiL'
Tantrent. Sliedds. Halrey. JlarrWOT
I unction City, Irving and Eugene.
&05 a. m.
10:52 n. in
5:10 p. in.
HOSKHUKQ MALI. PAII1U .
4-OJP.W-
i.o)p.w
Lv.
Lv
Ar.
Portland
Salem
ltoseburg
Ar. I
Lv. .
Lv. eJO"-111
Albany Local, Dally (Except SoodAf.
Af.8.a.nh
lv. fBJBUW
5:0) p. m. I Lv. Portland
7t.V. r iti I l.v- Ri.lpm
IMinVm. Ar. Atbnnv Lv, 1 5.-OJiJ
Mm
PCLLMAK BDEFEI J
TOURIST SLEEPING CABS
(ttit
L niclianU Oolden Balaam 2Vo I
Cure. Ch.ncrM. tint. nd ."nd VuiJ
Sore, on the Legs nd IWy; Sow &t
fiifhlmil e,lQ-VCo,?Per-co10 Blotches
Sn)hllltIoOtarrh. diseased Slp. txd S
prfmarr form, ot the dltPiwn
Lo Rlchau'a Oolden DuUum No.S
Cure.-Tertiary lIercurllaynhllltlo Rheu
mtla. Pin in tha Bona! Mm In the
rSJTt., ?i SW Sow
prot Syphllltlo IUsh, Lumps nnd con-
truj tWBtuTnea'ot th9lJmbe,nl
cl Mercury, InTuur tho blood puro md
Iio RlAui Golden Spanlik Antl.
ftS!,ni0,nUla fur",'Oonorrho, Gleet,
Irritation OraTel. uid I Urinary or dent
UldliarrangemtnU. Irlci 6 net
Iociie
C Hicham Ooldea Spaalah la.
jectlon, lorssTcre nueaof aooorrhoea.
Inflammatory jOleet. Btricturtac PrJea
, J lr Bottle.
HL .J?IV'". Oolden Ointment
loftua effectire hillnSol Srphlhtlo &rtf
. dnipUooj. rrlreSl 6b per Box.
l,efa,l,a Ooldea PUI.Nrr
and Brain Ueatmant; Iocs ol phyalral now
II-.,x"ilor OTer-work. Proatratlon, eta
Prlc OO per Box.
Tento atn4 Nerrlae,
Scot ererywnen Call, weurely nackal
peraxprs. v-T,y,
THE RICHlRDs'iiufi C0.,AEicU
WW T All. HAHKET MT , I
.-. M...AH...nn nt sn-onu
passengers attached lo erpress tnui".
lYest Side DivisiOuTMwecD W
and Cervallis:
PAIl.V KXCKTT SUSEAT).
-A77'-"&3SprM'
7?Jun.m
12:10 p. ni
"Ev7
Ar.
n i.. J
Corvuills Lv.lLWp-
at All.jt.r. ,.nl fwrviillHi "9
trains of Ortgon Puolfio lUllro&d.
KxTnSiifeiiAlJicia-rsoKnT
tiKTcr.ni-A7: 1 rc-r
4:40 p. ni.
Jr?&J
I Lv. ISirUana Ar. 1 "-S",
AnMcmunvlUoLv. L .?;
Throueh Tickets
To uU nolnU
EAST aud SOUTH
For tlokeu ndlullintorrntion n
ujPs apant Halun. Ornscn. . Atf
ij'o i)m:viim AuL U. F. "a K.T.tt
H KOKHLKI'.
Ma"
Home Bestaurant.
SIRS. J. E. BATRS I,fPr
Post Ofllce Block.
Home ccpblng and dean food
(lio time,
VtW- wsa-, ,.. .
0
a. rzKnK , i