mm si
SI
w:
Wo bnvo nlvvnyfc Uinlereold all others, but now to close our Block and
irtrtko room, wo oiler for Si) days, (
lO JBR CENT, DISCOUNT
On all clothing In the house. Ewiyftody nayh we glVo bargallft olrt.iil.v,
hill this cul wlit tw Hie lowest ever known In Suleiu.
B. FORSTNBR & GO.
d.VI-KU Jlit'r,BT HEPOItT.
A .Synnpsft. of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.
HEVlKKi) QUOTATIONS.
HCTAIt. l'HICKH.
Bhouldcrs-Sugar cured,perib,13V5
Hreakfast bacon 15
tut in ug if cared, or Hi, I0J40
HH-r-53U'
l'ork-89 JO
Vuil 10 &!&-. . ,
Tlmottiyseed Per pound, 8c: selling
lied tlorer secd-lr pound, 1 lc.
Whlteeloverseed-Por pound, sWc. "
AisikelBc per pound.
lied top-loc per pound.
Lincoln UriMH 12Hoper ixntnd,
Kyo Uras Wc Iter pouad.
Orchard Ura.-M.-i7e per tw inu.
New pjUitocrt Moperuuiuei.
Oaunt-i FniliFevcl.oi, 5 00; apnol,
S3 Ok blackberries i; corn, beil gn le
00; tomatoes SI 0 mnng beau i ar,
gteeupcastl 8'k per dor. In two lb cans
Fresu, Vegdiabiai,. Potatoes 40j-,cairt
fl& parsnip 75sfnlous 4c per lb.
tflanJSalmon 7d10o p ;r lb, kturgeoa 5
7ouuriir..imuB.. luo per lb; sattsjliunu
7i10c per tb; Chinook salm n, to.
titririjui kiou)
Whoat- act. , . ,T
Flour Per barrel. SMW, best m lbs.
Oats-Per bushel, JWjaiu.
Jlarley-Per bushel, 404-
uran Per ton,!l (Wat null,, .sacked.,
Hh-trts Per tmi.00 " sac'iod.,
Uhejt-Per ton, iU.Oi " i.sai ke.U'
Wool lTctoclW.
Eggi .Wcpjr dozen.
Potatoes Per bushel, JOo ;
Com meiit Jo per pound.;
Cheese UjilUpT pound.
Dried pluuw lvrlb.fWic.
Dried prunei Per lb; f.vaiSc.
Uut er 'iklOc per pouUilor,jooJi
Lard--ltX3ilAperlb 5 JF?.
Hams Per po.mu.tll&licj
Hauuiisldm Mltf per lb.
Mliouldew-rt ' Prlb
ChlrkOMf!Qa per pound.. ;
Turners 10 u ilea lb, jifc
Ueewo Mi pyr lb. . ',
Uueks.TSMperln
4,83110.
t
"August
Flower"
Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
(veil known to the citizens 01 Apple
ton, Me., and neighborhood. He
sayd.' ivight years ago I was taken
"sick, and suflered nsno one but a
" dyspeptic can. I then began tak
"ing August Flower. At that time
"I was a great sufferer. Kvery
" thing I ate distressed me so that I
"had to throw it up. Then in n
"few moments that horrid distiess
" would come on and I would have
" to eat and suffer
For that "again. I took a
., ,, "little of your med-
Horrld . jciue) aiidfeltnuch
Stomaoh "better, and after
" taking a little more
Feeling. . "August Flower my
v "Dyspepsia disap-
"peared, and since 'that time I
" have never had the first sign of it.
''lean eat anything without the
" leas. t fear of distress. I wish all
"that are afflicted with that terrible
"disease or the troubles caused by
"it would try August Flower, as 1
" am satisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it"
lay. . I
Nervous Prostration,
leonleaannica. Rlrh nml V.niui.
renilnciio. Ilnnltnclio. lluitiitmi-ltYn.
vim iran, tai mancn, .Morvoim
ytwjtnln,riitlnCHij,Coiiriniton,UjH.
terlu, I'Jiu, bU yilnk' Jlnuio, Ujpjkri
Mnhlt, )'unUoiut-N, elf., nro cured
by r. Nile' Hcjtivo Nei'viuo.
It doei not contain DplaU. Mrs. Boi'liln C.
trowoloe,l)Lanil, ria., iullorod with Kpllppiw
or CO rer ana tntlilp jo n OJUiploto euro. Jnoob
Petrp, 1.11a, Oiciron, bad been Buacrlnu w IU NcrT
ou Proetrntlou for lour Tear, could not rlftap,
noUilna lielpwt blia until bo uwd Dr. Mllos' Ro
toratlvo Wervlnoi lo iipirrrell. rinobootoi
Vr M dninuli. Dr. Milett' Norvq nnd
Uvcr Pills, tb do-os tor 14 rom arc tia beit
rem?dr tor, UIutnt, Torpid Mvor, etc, oto.
r.Wllo3Mot1lcnlCo.,Elkhart,Ind.
TKIAZ. BOTTXB FREi:.
8old byjt), J. FrykdniKnlat,rilem.
Act on a now principle-
roflUlaiQ dig liver, atoiutcti
and bowula th-ouah thi
Mrut Da. It it so' Vnx
tpeiailv cur lilltouinoM,
torpid llrer and cousilpa.
tlon- SmalUtat, mlldett,
ourett OpdoBos,2Bcts.
bmnlro fry at 'irmruleto.
gold by D. J. Fry, tlrugKltit, dnlotn.
Capital City Rcstarat
J as. Batcholor, Prop'r,
Wamhak at All Hours oi kh)
bat. white Ittixireiiipiiyed tn tht
ttebl.ihi(iiit.
A wan ubUi)Ui.t nioal oookl 1h Hit!
HhJf aV-v ant per inw)
H r PRONT
Neurit trt, ittTWp Upi Ituaio tu e
MlnioV Livery
"ofiuva wolz,
Gtrman Marlcot.
Jftert, Bo)oitt,lVlfnui, Wvtr and
HW4. Wfcwwme and Uwut Ob(ni i( (iijr
mini WMr V Hh prtiwe mt4 imd
miimwmt yrivi. Iu J'outUo ta-k.
M. T, RINEMAN
POLAR HYBRIDIZATION.
St id
twl WmQw.
nfie
Www
Cwiries,
itriit to it'
CUvr
vpans.
luumi
Lm. CA.ll! AlllUlLfttUtV Hi. UdA
-.".-r:.A.v. ...-".". r'T' ""
WtrfKtra
td,
MFVn
.
Tlio Production of New Plotrerlni; Plants
hj CrciHi Hreedltiff.
When a plant is raised , ftotu seed it
will always bear a strong likened to its
parent, and if the species bu one which
bus littb tendency to variation it will
resemble it very closely.
But there are many species which
have a great disposition to present de
viations from what may bo considered
their original form, and tbns, from seeds
of the samo parent, it is often possible to
produce by a difference of treatment a
number of plants differing considerably
from one another.
Whatever such differences may bo,
however, these plants are all regarded
as belonging to the same species, since
they are descended from a common
stock, and by such experiments it is
often possible to show that plants which
have been considered as distinct tqx'cies
bavo no real title to bo so classed.
It is often possible, however, to pro
duce seeds cap.tblo of fgivlng origin to
plants that shnll comb'ino the character
of two different races. This is done by
placing the pollen of species upon the
qtigmn of another, so that thojjerra fur
nished by one shall be nursed, as it
were, by the other.
It is not difficult to understand how
the genu thus influenced should be sub
sequently developed into a form differ
ing from that of its own parent, for tho
germs of cryptogtralia, which are not
received into uny ovide, but are depend
ent upon the elements alone for their
support, aro often developed, especially
among tho lower tribes, into forms very
different from that which they would
natnrally present. Thus a mucor, n sort
of fungus concerned in the production
of moldiness, has been seen growing in
water in a form so like that of a conferva
that it was only recognized as, a fungus
when it lifted up its fructification above
the fluid.
Tho plant developed from a Beed by
the agency of two rncos is called a hy
brid. It is necessary, in order that the seeds
tlus formed should be fertile, that the
parent species should bo nearly allied to
each other, and it is very seldom that a
hybrid can bo produced when thejr do
not belong to tuo same genus. Now if
the hybrid bears flowers and its stigma
is fertilized with its own pollen, it may
produco seeds that can be raided into
plants like itself, and these may ilower
and produco it third generation in like
manner.
But tlioro is no instance in which a
hybrid race (and. this applies to the ani
mal as well as tho vegetable creation),
which has thus originated Jn tho inter,
mlxturo of two spocles really distinct,
has over been continued without inter
mixturo beyond tho fourth or, fifth gen
eration. Tho plant, when not fertile by
itself, may bear seed if its. e.tigma bo,
Bprlnklod with tho pollen of ' ouo of its
parent spocles, and Its pollen may be
fertile when placed on tho stigma of
either of those. In this manner a raco
Intorraodlato between tho hybrid and
one of tho parent species is produced,
and this is continued longer, just in pro
portion ua it is caused, to approach tho
puro breed, by a successive intermixture
Of this kind.
The end of all lvybrid races,, produced
between species really distinct, appears
to bo therefore that' either tho raco be
comes soon extinct, which it will do if
kept separate, or it uiorgos into ono of
tho parent races if continued by inter
ulxturcs with- either of them. This
priuclpld affords a valuable tost for do
terinlmW what Teally are an4 "what aro
not distinct species, for if a hybrid raco
can bo produced between them, vrhlck
continues to bo fertile of itself, the
probability is Btrpng that thoy aro only
varieties.
Cultivators of flowers ore constantly
in tho habit of producing such now races
between tho different varibties of many
planUj, for iusUnco, tho South American
auiaryllis and tho calclolarla. Both
these specie aro very much disposed to
spontaneous variation, and by selecting
the most beautiful of tho new races that
sponttineouHly originate from their seods
and causing them to produco hybrids, a
still larger amount of variety, both in
form and color, may bo obtained,
These hybrids are of equal fortuity
with their parents, since tho latter aro
uot separated by any really essential dif
ference. Tho strange maula which has of late
years manifested itsolf for unnatural
crosses of allied and remoto upocies in
birds ami quadrupeds tnlght, if properly
investigated, and with an eye to science
rather than to gain, lead to many, Inter
esting facta bearing upou lrybridity.-
Exchange,
What Algeria Colts Pruc.
Algeria continues to bo a costly luxury
t0 prance. For tha last IluivneJal year
there la a balance on tho wrong side of
tho budget of about 10,000,000 franca,
tho receipts boing pnly about wo-thlrtls
of tho expenditures. The heaviest charge
ia in respect of th railways, the state
subvention of which is just about equal
tu their entire receipts. While the na.
tivo races of Algeria increase, the
French Increase uinoh mora rapidly. The
latter at the present rato will double in
twenty years, tho former only In forty,
six yearm London News.
i i, ii , j I,
An Kloetrlo Llglit no m Vuol Wavtuer,
ML K. Cusruian, of Oregon City, w
wakened tho other night by a severe
palu in his foot, and fouud that kk bad
we,a on fire. Hu selted wrapa and dually
uocoeded In smothering the flanu. Mr.
Charman wm detained in bU store latK
than usual and upon, reaching hU horn
retired, and thoughtfully placed the in
canilpwut eleotriq light under .the
olothw to warm Ids feet, lie vrmt to
rltwu with bis electrlo bedMlow and wae
awtvkM4 by ttt Wwm, Pectkttd Of
FohUh,
ill " V "vr ?
Poor Montana Ilonra Fcd Kr.
While Tohn Chapman was in here
from his Wyoming ranch he told of a
thrilling experience his wife bad recent
ly with four silver tip bears a she bear
and threo cubs. John was away from
home at tho time.
After eating an early supper Mrs.
, Chapman stepped outsfdo of tho kitchen
(ioor intending to piace a pan or mux in
an outhonfo. She bad just closed the
door of the kitchen, wbeu looking tin
she was confronted by four bears, all up
on their haunches and within a few feet
' rtt fin Qlta anfAiinail nml vrtelicwl frtft
the house and told the hired man tho
f Cause of her fright and assisted In find
ing tho cartridges for a rifle that stood
handy, itnd then sank into a chair ex
hausted and helpless, whilo the hired
man made an attack on tho bears, kill
ing tho old one and two of the cubs.
When Mr. Chapman arrived ho found
bis wife in an alanning condition, her
nerves being at such tension that be
feared she would go into hysterics.
That night she complained of hearing
the bear screaming outside, and finally,
to satisfy her, John got up, and, taking
his gun, went to the door, where, sure
enough, was tho remaining bear stand
ing out in the cold and whining and
screaming for his dam. The cub lit out
for tho brush when ho heard John com
ing, but In tho morning the dogs were
turned loose on the trail, and young
bruin was gathered in to complete the
family.
The cubs were fully half grown silver
tips, and uveraged over 180 pounds each.
The she bear was n big one, as large as a
cow. Billings' Gazette.
Tho Work Uneqnully Divided.
The evolution of the church fair is an
interesting study. Time was when it
meant a collection of useless muriptrosi
ties sold at abominable prices. Tolay it
caters as carefully to its buying public
as any tradesman, and offers the induce
ment of bargain counters to its clientele.
But it is still a mountain of labor to a
few persons, and us tho season of fairs is
ngain in fall tide, the desperately-busy-and-mach-pat-npon
fair woman is ubiq
uitous. Said one of them a day or two
ago, enjoying a well earned rest afc the
en of a four days' consummation of a
sit weeks' effert:
"The trouble with church fairs is all
with the unsystematic and feather
brained women of tho congregation.
They are zealous without discretion ard
enthusiastic without purpose. Thny
promise more than they can possibly
perform, and perform infinitely less th 'n
they might have promisod. Somebody
says one-third of tho world is overbur
dened doing tho work that tho ouior
two-thirds does not do, which is about
the proportion of effort in a fair co n
mittee. Thoy say we women have
learned much in late years of system
and business methods, but one has only
to serve through a 'fair' management to
discover that most of us are still in the
ABO of such knowledge." Her Point
of View in New York Times.
Snakea.
A man named Riede had a thrilliiitr
experience witty snakes in the vault of
mi old French brewery at Dubuque, la.,
a few days ago. It is related that he
went into tho vault td see about having
it cemented, when Ins attention was at
tracted by a rattliug noise. Ho could
not see very well, but began looking
around to discover whence the noise
came from and came near stepping on a
monster rattlesnake, which struck ut
him. Mr. Riodo left tho collar in a hurry
and returned with a shotgun and a, light.
Ho fired one barrel and killed the big
snake, the report arousing mauy others,
eight of which ho killed with thq other
barrel. The. largo snake was 10 feet a-id
8 inches long, anil had eighteen rattles.
The dthors killed were only about threo
feet in length. Exchange.
Kxtrifoidlimry Plro Prccmitlot)!.
Meringeu, tho Swiss village which has
just boen destroyed by fire, met with
similar misfortune in 1870, Sinco that
date, a nativo pf the vlllago tells a cor
reqpondentt the precautions agaiust firo
have been extraordinary. Whenever tho
wind blew from a dangerous quarter
Btnoking was forbidden, and at dusk,
with few exceptions, all fires wore or
dered out; tho village smithy was stilled,
the bakery ovens had to be damped
down, and the shops would then bo be
sieged with customers nuxious to buy
what bread thoy could. Tho reason for
this was the extraordinary destitution to
which the inhabitants were reduced
after tho last fire, and fears aro enter
tained tha,t the consequences may be
equally disastrous now. -Pall Mall Qa
Eetto. Might Ha?a IJrpken Ilia Neck.
Mr. James Ritt, a cHizen of Dinwid
dle couuty, residing near Sutherland's
depot, had a very narrow escape from
death a day or two ago, Whilo out
hunting ho styot and killed a squirrel in
a largo tree. In falling the squirrel
lodged in ouo of tho branches. As the
tree was too largo to climb, Mr. Ritt
climbed up a small one near by and
went out on one of tho limbs to dislodge
tho gamo. Tha limb broke, and the un
fortuuato man fell a distance of twenty
or mora feet, catching by tho head in
tho forks of a sapling beneath. The sur
prise is that his neck was not broken or
dislocated, but ho escaped with a dislo
cated jaw, a broken wrist and some pain
ful bruises and scratches, Richmond
Dispatch.
An Old Soldier,
There is in the Memorial homo at St.
Louis a man who is said to be almost 105
years, old. His uauie is William Jack
Haines, and he was born in Sparta,
Tenn., ou Christmas day, 1787. Ho
served uudur Jacksou at Now Orleans,
aud for several years was a sailor before
tho uiast ou a slaver. He was after
wards tha enginoer of tho mail boats
Ben Franklin, Bob Fulton and Jim Hus
ton, that plied botweou Louisville and
Cincinnati. In the war Haines served
In, the Confederate navy. Except by a
light deafueaa, none of his faculties ia
Impaired, and ha enjoys ragged healtlu
Philadelphia Ledger.
THE REWARD.
Who, looking backward from bin manhood'a
prime.
Sees not the specter of hi mlmpent time.
And tliroUKb llienlirulo
Of funeral c prtws, planted thick behind,
Uears tin reproachful trhtupcr on the wind.
From hl loved dead?
Who benra no trace of l'ns!on ttII force?
Who shun thy atlng, O terrible Ilouinnte!
Who would not cat
Half of Its future from him, but to win
Wakeless oblivion for the wrong ami eln
Of the sealed paAt?
Alast the evil, which we fain would shnn.
Wo do, and leave the wished for good undene:
Our strength today
Is but tomorrow's weakness'prnne to fall:
Poor, blind, unprofitable eervantH all
Are n a! way.
Vet Who, thus looking backward o'er his J cars,
Feels not hh eyelids wet with graceful tears,
If ho bath been
Permitted, weak und sinful as he was.
To cheer and aid. In sonio ennobling cnttso.
UIi fellow men?
If he hath hidden tho outcast, or let In
A ray of aunshiuo to tho ccllof sin:
If ho Hat blent
Strenirth to the weak, and In an hour of need.
Over the Buffering, needless of his creed
Or hue. hath bent
Ho hath not lived In vain; and, while ho giics
Tho pralso to HI in in whom ho moves ixcil liven
With thankful heart
Ho gazes bnckv ard, and with hope before,
Knowing that from his works lie novermoro
Can henceforth part.
-J. G. Whlttler.
Fastest 1'oMlble Kallioail TInio.
An English magazine, Tho Engineer,
submits statements to provajhat eighty
miles an hour Is the highest possible
speed, giving tho following arguments
to prove its peint:
Because no greater volocfty has ever
been attained.
Because of tho resistance of tho air.
Because of the back pressure in tho
cylinders.
Because of tho amount of powqr
which must bo lost in imparting violent
motion to masses of metal which can
make no return when comiiig to rest.
Because of tho swinging of tho en
gine; tho oxcessjvo vibration of its
parts, tho jar und concussion all oper
ating to keep down tho speed.
Becauso of tho extraordinary retard
ing influence of very moderate rising
gradients.
Because of tho coupling rod "it ap
pears that coupling an cngino tends to
keep down tho speed."
Uow Diamond Srmicsllng Is Prevented.
Most of tho diamonds that are now
annually added to tho world's stock of
precious stones conio from tho South
African fields, and gteat sums of money
are invested in tho industry. Expert
miners can tell instantly tho good from
tho bad stones, and many of thorn
mako desperate efforts to smugglo tho
precious gems out of tho mines. To
prevent such a robbery every miner is
compelled to strip and put on different
clothing before going Into the mines,
and then at night time he is examined
and washed all over before ho is al
lowed to leavo tho place.
For n long time they smuggled tho
diamonds out of the mines by hiding
them in their ears, hair and mouth,
and some of them even vontured to
swallow the more precious ones. But
such a perfect system of vigilance is
now kept up that this work is generally
a failure. George E. Walsh In Now
York Epoch.
He Knew Ills Slater.
Littlo Dick Is this the houso you
and sis Is to live in when you is mar
ried? Mr. Nicofellc Yes, my boy. What
do you think of it?
" 'Taint half big enough."
"Your sister, myself and a servant
will constitute the family, as a rule. I
am sure there Is plenty of room for us,
and spare rooms for tho relatives."
"Yes, plenty for the family, but the
family don't count. What you want
Is strangers, all tho tbue too."
"Ha, ha! Why should I wish to'
entortaln strangers, my boy? I am not
going to keop a hotel,"
"'Causo sis will always bo real kind
and polito to you when strangers Is,
about." Good News, .
The Lord nnd the Hobby.
A story is going tho rounds apropos
of Lord Clanwilliam, the gallant and
genial admiral who was so greatly re
sponsible for the successful reception of
tho French fleet at Portsmouth. One
sultry night Lord Clanwilliam was
peacefully smoking his pipe outside his
house In Belgravo square attired In a
somewhat freo and easy suit, which at
tracted tho suspicion of a watchful po
liceman. Tho latter, accosting Lord
Clanwilliam, Inquired, "What are you
doing hero? Do you belong to this
houso?" "No," was tho answer, "the
houso bolonga to mo." Land and
Water.
III! .1 I- Ml T.ll I. I II I ...II.
In aiming a revolver experts claim
that It Is utterly useless to attempt to
follow a sight lino, but that more sat
isfactory results aro obtainod when tho
marksman simply looks at tho object
to bo struck and fires.
In tho tropics men sleep in ham
mocks or upon mats of grass. The
East Indian unrolls his light portable,
oharpoy or mattress, which in the
morning is again rolled together and
carried away,
Tho town of Sehna, Ala., has a most
remarkable artesian well. Tho well is
provided with two tubw, one of which
spouts pure cold water, tho other warm
water Impregnated with sulplmr and
iron.
Lake Monasarovara, one of tho sa
orod lakes of Thibet, Is said to be the
most elevated sheet of water in the
wqrjd. It Is between 10,000 and 20,000
feet above the level of tho sea.
CLEAN!
If you would b. clean and liuyo your clothes donq up
in twAnwteUad;dreiest manner, take thorn to tho '
iSAUUL STKAlf LAUXWKV
wll915Si!Jifrnaby white Uborcnad in tho most
prorHCnaSuwf. QQLQ&EL J. OLMSTED.
Tfibjftry Street,
Woo
n
M
o
8
05 1-3 H
S H N
8
a
o
8
I
rj
: O
014 CO
o cio
O o O
m
OR
R
ILJJ
MS
"A Yard
if Roses,"
TIE iftlflH 5 IfiraANQH
Tfie Full Prospectus bf Notable Features for 1892 and Specimen Copies will be sent Tree
Brilliant Contributors.
Articles have been written expressly for the coming volume by a host of eminent men nnd women amoiiir t
-it. u, w. n. nifldctnnf. Cnunt FVrrllnnnrt , I occSna a. a .r. . ' "B whom nre
Marquis of Lome. Justin ATcCarthy, M.P. Sir Lyon Playfnlr. Frank D c-7.. RcIa
Henry Clews. - VasllI Vercstchagln. - W. Clark Russell. The Earl of Mcatn.Dr. Lyman au
Camilla Urso. Mrs. Henry JW. Stanley, nnd Ono Hundred Others. Abbott;
The Volume for 1892 will Contain
The RlgStt
The
Nino Illustrated Serial Stories.
Articles of Practical Advice.
Glimpses of Royalty.
Railway Life and Adventure.
100 Stories of Adventure.
Sketches of Travel.
Popular Science Articles:
Charming Children's Page.
The Best Short Stories '
Hints on Self-Education
Household Articles.
Natural History Papers.
700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly iooo IHust '
FREE TO JAM. !, 1892.
To Kerr Subscribers who will cnt out nnd send ns this slip -with nnmo
nnd address nnd 81.75 wc Trill send The Compnnlon Freo to Jan., 1802,
and Tor a Fall Yrnr Tram thnt Pntr. This offer Includes the THANKS
GIVING, CHIUSTMAS nnd Nr.W YEAIt'8 Double Holiday Number.
Wo Trill also send n copy of n beautiful nafntlnir, entitled "A YARD OF
ROSES." Un production hn com TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Send Check, rott-ofilee Order, or Rcirtfttred Letter at our rltk. Addre
11 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston. Mn.
Tfiis Slip
and SI ,75.
Hop
Sing & Co.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
208 Commercial Ht.
Clothing made at lowest prices.
Repairing neatly done.
PROFESSIONAL CAItDS.
rf T. RICHARDSON, Attorney nt Inw,
Q, oQico up stairs in front rooms of now
iTufli block, corner Commercial nnd Court
streets, Balein, Oregon.
JOHN A. OARSON, Attorney at law.
Hooms 8 ftud 4, Lada A Hush's banlc
building, Salem, Oregon. 8 1 lyr
. -., ,n WMM inn M imr-" -IMfWTWaWrtT1WUMjUWllLtM.I l-J""-'TTf aT llWii IHin ---
' Sn? Rnd
O. W. BEKLKR. Aeent. . Salem, Orewn
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
OREGON STATF SCHOOL JOURNAL MS
oran of the state department of public In
structs n. The Journal Is a monthly mag
nzlue devoted to school ami lionio educa educa
teon: therefoie, II l lndlspencitble, to
tcichers, nnd Invaluable to friends of edu
:ation In general. Price Sl.00 perannum;
moor mo.e copies Wl cents each; sample
copy 10 cents. Address J. B. IIoiinkh.
11 .7-tf Proprietor, Albany, Or.
oroy.
Silver, Italhn and Petite h-'une
trees for sale.
Ono and two mra old. i to 8 ftet high.
Exlra well rooted nnd special cire taken
lndltfglng. Also a cholco lot of yearling
? rapes m the following varetles: Royal
luscHdtne, Conwvul, lirlihUn, Delwuro,
lona, Moore's, Diamond, Niagara, Black
Uamburg, 1'orkllngtor, Vereness- fold
utll lug prices. Addics-,
'.Oldw K 1). ,O.XKN.8l!verton,ldre.
N1SEKY
Iiirgn stock of all lending varieties of
FRUIT TREES.
fnd forca plO.ue and price list. Now
Is the time to put nut peach ttees and all
rther tiee. Trees delivered free to all
parts of the rib.
dw T. IX JONE8, Salem, Or.
EGGS.
Our man who has been scouring the
country for Eggs has Just brought tn a big
Jot ana we are prepai ed to supply the city.
T. BURROWS,
No. ?2S Commercial St., Salem
D.C.SHERMAN,
U, S, Pension and Claim agent. P.
Box 031. Salem, Oregon. Deputy County
Cleric Vrlte for blanks. w
PHILLIPS & CO.,
Merchant Tailors.
A full line of Imported and domestio
woolens. Also a complete stock of gents'
furnishing (roods, All the latest styles
SIS Commercial stioeU
ONE OF THK LARGKST ESTABLIBH.
wents lu the State, Lower rates than
Portland. largest stock Legal Blanks lr
the State, aid biggest discount. Send fm
price list of Job printing, and catalogue ot
legs! blanks. Tfc. M. WArTE,
Htoarn Printer Ralira Orsrcn,
II. K. BON HAM. W. H. HOLM EH.
Boniiam & Howtra, Attorneys nt law.
Ollicoln Bush's t.lock, between State
aud Court, on (,'om'lbt.
TILMON FORD, attorney nt law, Salem,
Oregon. Office ur-sialrs In Pulton's
block.
D'AROY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and
counselors at law, Si'lem, oiegon.
.laving an nb! tract ol tho records of Marion
county, lnt'lualng a lot and block Index oi
Salem, they nave special facilities lor ex
amining titles to real estate. Business in
the supieme court and In tho state depart
ments will recolve prompt attention.
DR. W. B MOTT, physician and sur
geon. Olilic In i.ldrldgo Bloca, lu
tein, Oregon. Otllce hours 10 to 12 a. m.
2 to 4 p. ii.
EB.FHlLBROOIC,M.D.,Homcopathlst.
, OflUo 155 court street; Residence 347
nih street. UeLeral practice. Special
attention given to diseases of Women aud
children.
WT HOUSER, M D, Physician aud sur
. geon. Practice limited to dlseabes
of tne nervous system. Catarrh Including
asthma ana rupture or btrnla. Otnco In
Cottle block rooms Hand 12. Office hours
lroin U to 1.' a. 111. aua irom 2 to (I p. m.
11 3-tr.
DR. MINTA 8. A. DAVIS. Office hours,
9 a. in. to 11 a. in.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
.way or nlglit calls piomptly attended to.
Special attention given to diseases of worn,
en and children. Ultice in .new Bank 111k.,
Uio Commercial stieet. Residence same.
DR. J. M.KEENE, Dentist, Offlco'over
the White corner, Court and Com
mercial streets.
DR. T. C. SMITH, Dentist, 92 State street,
Salem, Or. Mulshed dental opera
tions of overy description. Painless opera
lions a specialty.
WD. PUGII, Arehltcct, l'lans, Sped
, Bcatlous and superintendence tor
ail Classes ot buildings. Office 2U0 Com
mercial bt., up stairs.
CI S. McN ALLY, Architect, New Bush
J. Hi ej man block. Plans und specifica
tions, of all el-uses of of buildings on Hhort
notice, superintendence of work promptly
ookt-d alter. 2 6-tf
EJ. McOA bt-TLAN D.Clvil Sanitary and
, Hydiaullc Engineer. U. ;-. Deputy
uiiueiul buruyor. City survcyoia office,
Cottie-Parkliuist Block, f alum, uieguu.
BUSINESS CARDS.I
S PRAGUE & ALLEN, Blacksmiths nnd
tioreshcelug ana repaliiug. Only the
best workmen employed. Opposite btato
Insurance building
RUJE4 R03S, Blacksmiths, all kinds ol
1 epalrlug i.ud 1 111 riago w or.i . V 0 lia vc
lu our employ Arthur Ulove, a professional
uorxr-t-uoer. Give us a trial. Mi
fOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
O shoelngnndrepalrlngaspecialty (Shop
at tho loot of Llbti ty street, Salem, Oregon.
2.2UU
The Press.
(NEW YORK)
Has a J-nrger Dallyi Circulation than any
Republican Newspaper In America
PJ. LARSEN& CO,, Manufacture of all
. kludsof vehicles. Repulrlng a special
ly. Shop 45 State street,
B. SMITH & CO., Contractors, Sewer
x. lng, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating,
Etc: All work promptlj done, Salem, Or.
Leave orders with Dugan Bros. 4:lc-lm
FOR 1S92.
WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of tho Metropolis,
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE
MA68ES.
FoundedDeoember Ist.VW.
Ciplation Over 100,000 Copies
DAILY.
The Press la the organ of no faction; pulls
no wires; has no animosities to avenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspeper Suc
cess In New York.
THE PRESS IS A NVIiONAL NEWSPAPER.
Cheap uewa, vulgar sensations and trail!
nnd no place in the columns ofThoIress.
The Press has the brlgblert Editorial
VS '"wYc-rk' lUparkleawlth points
Uhe Press Sunday (edition Is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic of Interest.
..The Press Weekly edition, contains all
idltTonal waiiy nnaunan,v
For thess who cannot afford the Dally or
SJuhF.V41. S!,u.ufe nvrn early r
aTltut ' " e&,y U P Pleat1 8ut
AS AX ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The rreus hano auperlor In New York.
TH EXPRESS
Within the reach of all. The Best and
Cheapest Newt paper in America.
Dally and bundsy, one vaur ,, isp
' " : Jn!ntl 360
"" lour monthn
etklj- lret, ono year.
CAKPET-LAYING.-l make a specially oi
caipet-hewlug and laying; carpets
taken mi and relaidwitb great care. House
clfiaulng, Lrave orders with J. II. Lni,n
or Bui en A bou. J. (, LUHltMAN.
GEO. HOEYE,Baiber and Hair dressing
pjrlors. Finest baths It the city. 20U
Commercial street, Salem.
J
PL' II 1 1) LMNC Polenllflc horse shoe
11V llAlUll0,lng. All diseases of
fchop, opposite the
foundry.
rABM POBSALE.
820 acres of best fitock and fruit land In
Oregon for sale nt a bargain. Will (.ell In
lots to suit purchaser. Address or cull on
C.J.SIBlCL,KulBhts,Ore.
Near Silver Creek Fall?. 7 8m
soo IHviiMfiriil
ItaL MUM
veL&' ""
am
1.05
8.tl
1,10
Bend lor Tha Presa circular.
Samples free. Annu a-.tA ...
whcio. Liberal commUJon,
Addrts,
THE PRESS.
FoltwBulldiny, 38 Park Row, New York.
uai-a.
HEALTH.
L Illolxjiu'. OoLlen B.l.am No. 1
H?h3S."t?t fl"'' ?na cont "aie
Sores on the Legs nnd Bly; Sore Ears,
elfir.?'!! lft'uCPPer'colore1 Blotches,
ErphllltloCatanh.dlMaued 8calp, ard all
Le lUcliau'a Qoljea nUm No. U
Curca Tertiary. UercurUiayphlUUonheu
matlsm. pjOna a the Bonea, l-aln In th
Ilead, back nf the Neck, Glcerated Bo
Throaty Byphilltlo JUih, tumpa and con.
tractcd Cordis ityeaact th8Umbs.and
eradicatea all ducase from th iyitem,
vrtnthcr caoud bylndiarretlon or abu
of Mercury, Icarlnjr the blaod pare and
beaUby. t'rlco S OO ier jfottle.
Lo. Llc?"uAa Ool HpnI.U Autl.
?55.,'crthd f0" ' Oooorrbaja, Oleet,
IrrltaUonCrareLandall Urinary or Qenl
Uldliarraajemtnt. Price 94 Sg por
L RlehVaa Galdeai Sjiantah I.
JectloB, foraorcre cases of aonorrhoea,
lntUmmury01t.Uvctartrtc, Price
91 60 ver Bottle.
Le MlcliKB'a Goleleia Ointment
lor tha effrctlra healing of SrphlUUo 8orc.
and eroptloro. Price iM .r Hox.
Lo NtcWau'a SolAeH PUIa Ntrrl
and Brain trwtanot; loaaolpbyalcalpow
cr. exceas or ortMrork. rwatraatnn, ta.
Frlee ea per Hex.
TesUe avu( Nerrlne,
Sat crrryvhae, a a ft, tnttir naekad
pcrerpnaa,
THE RlHA!)s"LvKU Ci.,Agtu(
0 V ill SKARKIST XT..
IUhfUHaHa9N
Shasta Line
CAWrORNIA KXPRE&S TRACT-KPN PAIM
BKTWKEN POJtTLAND AD S, F.
South.
7:00 p. in. I Lv.
9:18 p. in. Lv.
8:15 a.m. Ar.
I'ortlaua Ar.
fcaiem Lv.
San Fran. Lv.
SortC
Aa, Li
6:28 a. tn
.'wp.m
Above tralna stop only at toTIoSTnTsta
tlous north of Roscburg, Enst Portianrt
Orgon City. Woodburu,' balein, , AlbSSr
Tangent, b'hedds, Haltey. Harrisbur.
Juuctloii City, Irving and Kugeila. ur
JtaSKMPl.Q MALI. DAILY " '
8.-05 n. in.
lU:o'J a. m
5:40 p. m.
liV. Portland Ar.l 4-oTpnS'.
Lv Salem Lv. f IKK p S
Ar. Roseburg Lv. 6HU a. m'
Albany Local, Dally (Except Sunday,
5 10 D. in.
7:52 p.m.
9.00 p. m.
Lv.
Lv;
Ar.
Poitlund
Balem
Ar.
Lv.
Albany Lv, 1 5.0U a. ml
8.55 a.m.
PDLLMN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation ot Becona clats
passengers attached to express trains,
iTest Side Division, Between Forlland
and Ceivallis:
PAII.Y (KXCKPT SUNDAV).
7730 a. ui. I Lvl 1'ortland Ar.
1&10 p. m. I Ar. Corvallls Lv.
TMtfp. iu
12:55 p. m.
At Albany nnd Corvallls connect wlta
trains of Oregon Pacillo P.allioad.
KXPKKS3 TRAIN (BAIIVY EXCB1TSPMPAY
1:40 p. m, I Lv. Puriland Ar.l h.a)a,n:,
7:'2o p. m. I Ar.aicMlnnvllleLv. 5:45 a. m,
Through Tickets
To all points
EAST and SOUTH
For tickets (nd lull information regard
ing ratfs maps etc., apply to the Coropa
nys ugeni&ulem, Oiegou.
F.P. HOOEHS, Asst. U. F. and Pasg.AE't
U. KOEBLElt. Manager
THE YAOUIKA ROUTE,
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development company
hteanisl.lp line. Si lnl'cB shorlt r, SO hour!
1' si tune than by anj othoi loute. lint ,
einss thiough passenger anil Iretght llr.
Irom Portland and nil points In the V U
lumetto allev to and Irom Wau Frarclsn:
7IWE SCHEDULE, (Except Hnnoayi).
Leave Alnany l.tXI i M.
Leave Corvallls 1PM
Arrlvu Yaqulna .----- 5.30PU
Leave Yaqulna- - - K15AM
Lcive Corvtsllls lftffiAM
Arrive Albany 11:19 AM
O. & C. trains connect at Albany anil
CorvalllE.
Tho abote trains connect at YAQUJNV
ttllu the Oregon Development Co's Lu;
of bttiainahltM between Ynnnlna and N
Francisco.
SA1UNQ PATHS.
fiTKAMKltS. 1(031 TAQDIICA
Farnllon, Friday, June 21
Willamette Valley, Tuesday July
Fnrallon, Sunday ,
lllartette Vallty, Thursday
Furallou, Tuesday l
BTEASIPHS, JTIIOM SAN FHABClbCO
WUltimotto Valley, Friday June 27
Karallon, Tuesdayn Ju' J
Willamette Valley, Banday . "
Famllon,' Thureday . " X
Willamette Vailey.Tuesdny -,
This company lescrvts the ngtH w
ohange sailing dates without notice.
N. B. l'assengerw Irom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can makeclc;
connection with the trains of im
i AQL'INA UOUTEatAlbsnj orCoralll
andif destined to fan mwlfco, B"0"1
arrange lo ai rlvo at Yaquma the evenng
before date or sailing. . ...
rasstnger and Freight Bstfi AlwW
lo-Arst. For lnformatten apply to wessra
UULMAN & Coy, Freight and Ilckcl
A genu 200 and 202 Front sf., Portlaud.Wi
CO, HOGUE Ao't Gen'l Frt. A
Pass. Act.. Oregon Paclfloll. B. Co..
Corvallli, Or
O H.TIABWELL, Jr. Gen'l Frt;
Pass. AgL Oregon Dereloprnent
Co., SW Wontcowerr
From Terminal or Inferior Points tie
Northern Pacific Railroad
Is the line 'o talcn
To all Points East and Sooth.
It la the dining car route. It runs tbroug h
cjtlbule trains every day In the yean
ST. PAUL AKD CHICAGO
(No change of cara.)
T0URIST
Sieeping Cars.
Best that can bo wnstracted and hv wbleh
accomm. datluu are 'olLtua
nUhed tor holder of first and aeeono-o
tlckcu,aud TTrfl
ELEG.MIT DAY COACHES.
Act.utltiiio. . -lne JJfiZtZwp!
n4.atlordlnr ?'- rrd unluterruy
Ior.JbiJ
any
Unc4. atlordlD
service.
rami tn nflvt
meiotd. . . . mall pol"
iHrougL ItCKCta ? B" o7,.n CB P
purchtuertKiany Uotetofficei
tn Arctrloa, Bngland and "ioT co
nnrrhawl 11 uir ticket ODiW v -
Pru. ,.m mtes..1;
at tmtw soteaudothfrdMaiu"1"
op. .rJltU.n to an) f " xjt
U8d,SHAW4 DOWNING,
ffrp