Evening capital journal., January 08, 1892, Image 4

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"A Prices BitssiflK,"
ACER'S CllKUUY PECTOUAIi
Is tbo Lest reuioily for Croup,
"Wliooplng Cotigli, Hoarsenem, nmt nit
tho nuiMcn Tliroat nnd Lung Troubled
to which young people oro subject,
Kcnn this rncdlclno In tho house. Hon.
C. Edward Lester, Into V. 8. Consul to
Italy, and author of vurlous popular
works, writes:
"With all sorts of oxposure, In all
BorU of climates. I Intra never, to this
lAy, had any cold nor any affection of
the throat or lungs which did not yield
to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral within 2
hours. Of course I havo never allowed
injmolf to bo without this remedy In all
ny voyages and travel. Under ray
own observation, It has given relief to n
vast number of persons ; while In acuto
cases of pulmonary Inflammation, such
tis croup and diphtheria In children, llfo
J9s been preserved through Jts effect.
I recommend Its use in light and fre-
I'roperly nilminlstcrcd,
In nrcordanco with your directions. It la
i blessing in any houso."
quont. doses.
in accord mi
a priceless 1
flyer's Cherry Peroral,
Dr. J. C. Aycr tc Co., Lowell, Mast.
Sold by !l Dniff lit.. Price 1 ; .U bottlti, $S.
flAt.K.U UA.KKCT ItKl'OIlT.
A Hymiili of tho Mrket-fliiyin:; '"'
Helling I'rlce.
KEVJBED QUOTATIONS.
UJCTAII, I'UICK.,.
HtiottldorsjjiiKarcurcd.iMrlb.IU,
IlruakfUHt biicoii IS
Iliinin-rtiUf.ircuind, per Ih. lJj.
fork - 1
Mutton MI2ko.-Vil-10
0 VM?..
Timothy need Per pound, 8c; Melting
lied clover seed -Isr ivmnd, I lc
Wlilloclovcrncod I'er jound, ajc. "
AUIUo-180 per pound.
lied top loo per poiuirl.
Lincoln Ui-u'M-12ko iwr pound,
Hye ttni-M llj wr p)imd.
Orchard OrnH l7o wr po ind.
Sew p'ltAtoos n t per Ouahol.
Canned Fruit .I'fricli'M, j.; OO: npneot.
WOO; black brrlM, si; cirn, boat grades
tart); tomxtois II fire, string txvin SI te:
Kreon iimtiSl ; pjnlnz. in two lb iaur,
Vrmb Vfic'l'thl-n l'olatwM tJcicirrot
SOc; pfiriilp7.'xr. unions 'to per lb.
MsliHuliniiu t(Wpdrlb; sturgeon fl3
7nrarllrsmillri'ibli!o par lb; hilitialiiidii,
(llTiriPfll PlttOK.1.
Wlrnai ivmi jj, tir iK't HSc.
Klonr-i-lVr barrel.. M.O I. bj-t two lb.
OaU-l'ar liunliel. MiMlc
llnrloy Par Idiiliel, WJ8 l4o.
Ilmii-I'ijr Um.tll OO.n;iiilll, siuded.
Hhnrls t'nr Ion, W 01 " liirim I.
Otinji I'er Kin. Jil.ud " .WM'ked.
,Vi.ii 17c tori).
Kifir I: tinr dozen.
i'm.itooH rr iiutliiil.'JO.)
Corn tneul'lo per pomirl,
Oliocao lartjllo per pound.
Dried pliiniM er lb. M7t.
Dried pninotl'or lb. hii2c.
Ilutier aV-Wii pur pound for good
Il"d--tOiM'A)piTll .
llum I'or pound, U312o.
ILiisiiiNldOf UIUpor lb.
H)ii(Mdnni iWwi per lb,
Chlrkun.SCilO? pr pojnd,
mi -isuyff.iu ui i3 iu.
immtltt.
'l nun milim
Duty Cfttled Hto
Ho was an old, gray haired nran, and
therefore folt lilrrwolf privileged to re
mark to tho woman who &t next to hlra
in n bridge car tho other merning:
"Party sharp sort o' weather this isf
"Yes, sir," she replied.
"Must hnvo friz up tho ponda last
night?"
"Yos. sir."
'Yon feelln warm 'imfr?
"Oh, yes."
"I'm glad on 't. far womon folks now
aday don't half know how to take keer
of themselves. I'll tell you ono thing
yon not er orter do in tho winterand
that ia to git out of lied in tho nlornintr
and stand around on a picco of oilcloth.
I believe that very thing lias carried
more Urooklyn women to their graves
than yon kin shako a stick at You
see"
Sho crossed tho car nnd took another
soat, and after he had somewhat recov
ered from his surprise tho old man said
to himself:
"Can't help it if thoy do git mad about
it ThAt's what killed my Wifo, and it's
my duty to warn 'em nbont it every
chanco I git." New York Evening
World.
CHATS ABOUT MEN.
Crltle.l Point.
Harloy But if I have the heroinodio
in tho first act, what tho douco slutll I
do in tho second, third and fourth acts?
Lumley Don't bothor about that; tho
audienco won't stay after tho first. Har
per b Jiazar.
(JC0
limit"!
It l,N
joi'o
pr in
Tor thn Children.
"In buying a cough medicine fin
children," buvh II. ' A. Walker, n
prominent druggist nfOgdun, Utah,
'never bo nfrald to buy (Jliutnbor
liilii'it Cough Keinody. There li no
ilaiifier from it utul rellof In ulwnys
h.irc to follow. T particularly rccom
tnoiiil Cliiimburlnlii'H becaiiBO I have
found It to bit wife ami rcliublo. r0
cent bottles forHalo by O. 13. Goode,
drugglot.
"August
Flower"
How doos ho fool ? He feels
cranky, and is constantly experi
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and chnngiug tlie
cooking, the dishes, the hours, nnd
manner of his eating August
Flowor tho Romody.
How dooa ho fool? -He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy. August
Flowor tho Romody.
How dooB ho fool ? He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice
ty aoout wimt is set before nun when
he is there August Flowor tho
Remody.
How doos ho fool ? He fccl.s
after a spell of this abnormal appe
tite an utter abhorrence, loathing,
and detestation of food ; as if n
mouthful would kill him August
Flbtoor tho Romody,
HoW doos ho fool? He has ir
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flowor tho Romody. D
Would Malta a Good Wife.
"1 was thinking, sir," he said, as ho
hesitatod at tho door of tho old gentle
man's privato offlco, "that perhaps I'd
like to marry your daughter."
"A noble girl." said tho old gentlo
umni reflectively. "I don't know how I
can nparo her, but I snpposo I'll havo to
soino tiuio."
"Yes, sir; quite right, sir, nnd I'd llko
to havo hor. oxcept excopt you know
I'm not rich, sir."
"I know it," replied tho old gentlo-i
man, "but you nro drawing a fair oalary,
and I don't rooulro wealth."
"I inn glad Of that, sir, but I waa sort
of thinking that that sho isn't export
enccil in household matters."
"Hho isn't," said tho old gontloman,
"hut she's a wonderfully observing
girl."
"Yes, sir, nnd I think a great doal of
hor, hut if I tako hor to a homo of hor
own, I'm ufrald, sir I'm afraid it would
bo hard, very hard. Sho was oducatcd
for a rich man's wifo and wouldn't
know"
"You'ro partly right," Interrupted tho
old gontloman. "But lot mo tell you
uomethlng about that girl. Sho went to
my closot a couple of days ago to got
something that was thore, and thore Was
a pair or trousers hanging near tho
door."
"Yes: what of it'"
"Ono of tho Buspondor buttons was
gono."
"And she sho" Tho young man
was so ugltated ho could not finish tho
sentence
"Sho noticed it," said tho-old gentlo-mnu.
"Noticed It horsolfr"
"No ono had said a word to hor about
it"
"liut sho sho didn't"
"Yes, sho did. Hho sowed that but
ton on."
"Please, sir, say 'Yea,' " pleaded tho
young man, "and and if sho'll havo mo
lot us iiauio tho day In tho near future.
And grant mo ono other favor?"
"What is if"
"Don't, ploaso don't lot any othor
young man know about thut button
until after tho wedding. I don't want
to tako any chancoa." Cldcago Trlbnno.
Phil Armour's pork packing business
In Chicago is taid to amount to $03,000,
000 annually.
Bishops Wilnier of Alabama, Peter
kin of West Virginia. Dudley of Ken
tucky and Williams of Japan are all
Virginians.
Justice Bradley, of the United States
nprciuo court, lias established a m-iso in
Ilciaau law at Itutgers college, of which
ho is a graduate.
Archbishop Kenrick, of St. Louis.
whoso jubilee was rccontly celebrated
witli great pomp in St. Iouis, is tho old
est Catholic bishop in America.
William D. Wiudom, a son of tho late
secretary of tho treasury, has been ap
pointed chief of the accounts division in
tho architect's ofllco of Socretary Foster.
At tho grand receptions of President
Carno In Paris, tho president doos not
shake hands with tho guests, but bows
to them in a solemn way as their names
are announced while they pass by.
Tho recent purchase by Baron Hirsch
of 3,001 square leagues of land in tho
northorn part of tho Argentine Republio
for 200,000 sovereigns makes him the
possessor of a territory larger than is
owned by any othor man in the country.
Amos A Parker, of FiUwilllam, N.
H., recently passed the century mark,
lie is tho oldest living collceo Kraduato
in America and has been a successful
editor, lawyer, author and poet. Ho
was an intimate friend of the Marquis
do Lafayette.
As showing how unexpected Governor
Boies' first election was to him two
yours ago, his daughter mentions that
alio and hor father hud trunks all packed
tor a t-uropoau tour at tho time, and
when tho news camo of his success tho
journey was abandoned.
Ueuoral Agramonte, who served dur
ing most of tho war on General Hookur'a
staff, is now a notable character In the
City of Mexico, where ho is tho agent of
an American Life Insurance company.
Ho is still a lively fellow, and wears tho
badgo of tho Loyal Legion.
Umilo Gralnor.tho French millionaire,
Is credited with having done more than
any othor ono man toward tho dovelop
mont of tho stato of Wyoming, in tho
eight years ho has lived thoro ho has
spent flOO.OOC In tho work. His first
winters experienco made him a
tuatic cripple for life.
Horman Hoffor, a six-year-old boy, ro-
TURF TOPICS.
AROUND THE THRONES.
Princo Albert Victor, of England, is
known as a tricycle rider.
The Princess of Wales has tho reputa
tion of lieing tho most tastefully dressed
of all the royalties.
The czar of Ku&sia and tho Siamoso
king aro among tho monarjha who are
alleged to ride bicycles, and ride them
wolL
Tho czar is u very busy man. frequent
ly working till 2 or 3 o'clock In tho
morning. No ono of his subjects passes
more time in hard work than he does.
Queen Victoria has an excollent mem
ory for faces; so it would seem that tho
Princo of Wales' accomplishment in
that lino, which is well known, is a mat
ter of heredity.
Natalie, tho banished qneen of Servla,
is said to havo shown resentment toward
her son for his adheronco to Milan, the
former king, by making a will accord
ing to which her estates in Russia aro
bequeathed to Princess Sldca, her sister.
The queen regent of tho Netherlands
will visit Berlin next spring. Great
preparations will bo mado to receive tho
rho j royal guest and repay her for the hos
" j pitablo reception accordod to Emperor
y imam upon ins visit to xne Hague.
It is uncertain as yet whether sho will bo
coiuiy commiitou to mo imow Jersey re- accompanied by tho littlo aueen.
FASHION'S DECREES.
form school at Jamcsburg, is a little
ovor four fcot high, has a blond mus- I
tiicho and can striko u blow that would l
do credit to a pugilist. He weighs 14U ' Palo yellow is ono of. tho prettiest
pounds, can lift i!00 jwunds, and sot a ' shades for evening dressos, nnd is goner
barrel of flour on its end without tho . ally Iwcominir.
least oxertiou.
BEHIND THE 8CENE8.
Fulfill
A on. IDLES jpPft"
CURB. VgpilK
Kcononijr.
Fogg What, shaving again?
Fondorson Yes. Brown nnd I were
talking tho other day nnd ho roakonod
that a man saved eighteen couta when
ho shavod himself.
I' "Kg Instead of going to tho bar
ber's aud paying twenty cents?
Fondorson Yes. I tiBod to hnvo
twico a wook; now I sliavo ovoryday.
1 don't know any easier way to save
$1.88 a wook. Boston Transcript
I Francis Wilson, tho comio opera star,
is tho fathor of two bright childron.
Tho Btory that W. J. Scanlan, tho Irish
comodian, is losing his momory is not
truo.
It is unlikely that Mrs. Langtry will
ovor appear on tho stago in America
again.
Tho northwest has Leon tho most prof
itable field for theatricals so far this
soason.
Arthur Forrest, tho actor of "Captain
Swift" famo, recently lost hla voice. He
will rocovor.
A big fair for tho benefit of the Act
ors' Fund of America will probably bo
hold in Now York early in tho spring.
Octavus Cohon, tho well known dra
matic writer, almost lost his lifo recently
by taking an ovordoso of medicino by
Tho cloth gowns which wore so popu
lar last year aro definitely taken up
again in medium, light and dark tints.
A curious fad In tho way of a white
bed is shown, it is a lingo whito swan
made of whito cnnmoled wood. Tho
workmanship is oxquisito nnd it is very
pretty.
Black Bliptwrs and hoso aro still worn.
but for an elaborato occasion slippers
are made of tho samo material aa tho
dress, and silk stockings aro worn of the
eamo shade.
Hairdressors annonnco that tho clas
sically simple Grook styles aro tending
to diiiappenr, that tho iftignon will grow
moro voluminous, nnd some curls aro to
bo addod thoroto.
It is tho correct thing now to havo
small tables in one's drawing room en
tirely devoted to a single sort of bric-a-
brac. A brouzo tablo, for iustnnco, is pre
sided over by a low boudoir lamp in the
mistake. precious moral, ami various accorapany-
... ,,,, n . , m , ' lng oronze oaslcots, small figures, trays
Judith Boroldowlll play tho leading nad tho likoelimtor about Iteltuu,. WW
Dresden, ivory and amber tables aro
other treatments of the same idea. New
York Press.
A llnrlom Art ltUry.
Noticing aovoral badly takon tlntypos
in trout or a Biinnty up in Harlem, nnd
tho sign, "Art Gallery," Mr. MnnhatUn
Beach naked tho artists
"What do you moan by calling your
oataldUhmont an nrt gallory?"
"Well, now, If you think It doesn't w
quiro any nrt and science to uiako people
pay for thoir pictures nfler thoy have
won them, just you como in and try it,"
Toxna Blftlngs,
part noxt soiiBon in a play showing a
phauo of Amoricau lifo not before util
ized on tho stago.
Mr. and Mrs. Koudal and Sarah Bern
hardt aro tho only foreign stars, usldo
from opora singers, who havo mado
money in Amorica this season.
W. II. Crane, whoso Amoricnn play.
"Tho Sonator," has been so successful,
says that ho shall nover again appear in
a drama writton by any but an Amori
cnn. Augustus Pitou, the managor, gave up
acting because ho cousidored himself too
short in stature to ovor bocomo a great
actor in Shakcspoarean roles tho only
ouoa which he cared for.
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.
HEAPtr
IMCK I" nit fbrm. I'nlrltattUa,
IMub 1 "into Mltlo. Shoul.l.r wuil
AUbW, .Vfauk out! K0M4thrlK
lrN,Murl uramu.
MTAtltfU JLUllICA. V
la mia. .-... ... UluMlu.ll
f,iui rv.-jr, ,, ,, .-,., mw
wnm ir on, MH.RB' hcvj iikaht curie.
AOOtraiMtiYi'rr vr luormmwu inuwna Biwruu.
Ti,wr
. . 1utI. Kilvr wwk. Mclivliar bkln
w buttlo or I1I1AKT Of UK (vlt tllvr
fat. A
Mian liobsit for tnl )bi.
TfV
pf
MMfJfL
"IVr tblrtr u
,u.'
uhksl wlili llrart l"ii tno bulli. of
, MILES' HKAitT OUitU CuoO u, ti
wilt, IT UU-n OR. MILE3'. AlART
Ml tir ItAart lAtuliltt With MrcMtt rtult, klr.
arM'lUliliUiy. Wltb, wlll tvr IIM alili
'f nftff bh tM mi rm ii'u in mm
I fiMiei umki ur. mil' neituur r.ua
lmlunhtri fiiIAnl uu mint her ttii
ric4 tHMk rilUU ui drumrUto. or (Un-M
'Kiioico.,KiKnRrt,inu.
WdttylD, J, Fry, dMKKli"t"nlf m,
Whnt the Ukttcr Wm.
Littlo Mabel, thrco years old. sudden
ly burst out crying at tho dinnor table.
"Why, Mnbol," said hor mother, "what
Is tho matter!"
"Oh," whlnod Mabel, "my tooth trod
on my tongue," melt Mo up,
II lve4 an Edltr.
TU Um1 noiiaU, In Kay cam, to' wlu a worn-
n't Xvo,
Hut vlljr me, O guJ rud uital I lornl n J-
Itrvu;
With frvor I liniilarvd her to accept tur hert
Mill lianJj
With iiontlw cam sh luuwertJ uiu, la Mctnti
oft and bUadt
"Wo mutt ttsrti vr cwunol ua
Tim article you offer. TUl. rJtloo
luiiliMUuuthlr merit no reflection.
for, while tbejr ilo not meet our view.
Wo oflou roujtt rejeet vrUnl other uae,
Vourtyleiuajr notbeoare, j-oa andereUnJ,
Or wo hT tlmlUrarttoloaoA haadi
There mar U tuany reaou undetaiUhte,
nut at tnu tuue the aruolee are wt avail,
able5
-J. ICduiU&d V. Ooeke la itw Ycrkhiua.
ieMMMliaMHMMHMinMMnHI
Quo million dollars is to bo oxponded
on new stations, extra tracks and othor
improvomouU on tho Lake Shore rail
road between Cleveland and Chicago.
Tho now shops of tho Toledo, SL Louis
nnd Kansas City rood at Frankfort, Ind.,
aro now in operation. Tho machinery is
new, and soino very good work is being
done
James O'Leary, of Haclue, Wis., an
employee of the Chicago and North
western railroad, who was injured by
im accident in 1888, has secured a ver
dict of tt.Bttt.
The Rogers Locomotive works, of
Patersou, N. J., is building twenty ten
wheel enginM for tho Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy, the cylinders of which
will bo 10 by 81.
Tho British Columbia and Southern
Railway company has discovered a now
pasa at Crow Nest 000 feet lower than
the present ono, at on altitude of 4,373
feet Fifty different seams of coal haro
been discovered In the vicinity.
Tho plan of consolidation between the
Vermont and Canada nnd Central Yer
mout railroads has been ratifind by the
unanimous vote of tho stockholders of
tho former road. The plan had previ
ously been adopted by the Vermont Cen-
'. . b n. m m
tnu, uie uoruonaaioi luuiroaa oompa
. -ay, tlvo Montpollor and tho White Hirer
tailruad company.
Tiny hearts of enamol, moonstone or
turquoise, pierced by a gold arrow, are a
pretty and suggestive present as a stick
pin.
A whito enamel applo blossom with
tho edge of the petals overlapped with
frosted gold and a jeweled center Is a
now and pretty brooch.
Tho bowknot grows more and more
Coquottlsh. Surmounting a htickpin
,'ith a jowol in ouo of iU fluttering folds
it adds tho last touch to tho toilet
In gold rings chased bands, usually
with a small incised border, are intended
for children. These usually havo a plain
disk on top intended for tho initial.
Comedy and tragedy appear to bo fav
orito designs In stickpins. Sometimes
they are represented by two hooks in
pink shell, nnd again by n Bluglo laugh
lug face piorcod by a gold daggor.
Tho latest novelty in bracelets super
sedes knifo settings, with ornamental
forms, in which the larger jowels havo a
cramp sotting nnd tho smaller jewels
have a gypsy setting. This places them
on different planes. Jewelers' Circular.
ODDS AND ENDS.
At n recent auction sale of odds and
ends in Paris a woman bought on old
mattress in which she found 14,000 francs
in gold.
A company of women is running two
canning aud preserving factories in
Michigan. Not n man U allowed to
work lit cither place.
According to recent statistics there
are 5,500,000 women in Germany who
earn tnoir own liviug, a greater number
than is to bo found in any other uation.
A steamer from Auckland recently
lauded In London a cariroof 40.000 sheen
and 9,000 cattle, froiou and dressed
ready for tho market, and at priced
lower than those charged for American
mewita.
art maMltttM 1
i. SBsMMbW
mmiummu
w r-riacipio..
Href, nswwfc
iaiovi a
Uiut I'rtu
Act pa m prtociplo
rvsuisie in uior, uiaur
tttrut. Ua.
ipsAttlv r htllaUFitfAi.
luriHd liter end toeuulrti
Uoa. .tialAllwM, KliVjot.
nrct I SpOonaa.sa t
i fcf.D. J, Krjr, druUt, Palttii, j
CIvEANI
If you would bo clean ami liayo-yourvliithcii dune up
in tho neatest nnd drossiest inanuor, tako thorn to tho
SAM' STJI.U! LiUMJKY
whai'allork idquo by whitg labor and. in tho. moat
uuiUJXiSLjtj. UlAlSTJiD.
Cheap laud, 30 acres, 8 mllea from
Turuer, all roo1 bottom land In cul
tivation, good orchard, two springs,
good nlue-rooiu two-story houte,
hanl llulshfil, gootl barn aud other
oatbultdlugs, $asoa The Oregon
Laud comany, Salem, Or. eod St
prtnnptAuiaiTuor;
liberty StrOot
nucAteu-e AmlcHWe,
The BwtlfcAlve tu the rotli fcr Cuts,
UjuUa, but, Ulceie. SX Hhura, rvr
j?.ro sod JiHkm'toiptieaJ. And ti?
Jlvely iiertin,or ny reaulnJ.
U snaranued to five rerftct eAUtkcUon
. mr tooner rrunTJ. Prin t ,.1ZZ.
Robert Bonner will drive Snnol in
Central park, New York, this winter.
B. C. Holly, tho California turfman
ruled off for manipulating Revolver in a
heat race, will retire from tho turf.
Tho 2-year-old stallion Monbars has
lowered his record to 2:104 He is still
long way from 2-year-old Arion's
SilO.
It is rmnored that either Orrin Hickok, J
John GoldKinitb or Dick Havey will
succeed Marvin as the Palo Alto farm
trainer.
Old Eurua, S, by Eolus-Majestic. died
recently. During his racing career he
won $71,553, was placed 83 times out of
114 starts and landed tho 1387 Suburban.
Prince Wilkes, 2:14Jf, tho trotting
champion of 1888, has broken down in
South America, and has been sold to a
Buenos Ayres liveryman for a small
sum.
F. Q. Bnbcock.of Hornellsville, N. Y.,
the owner of tho great colta Voodoo, by
Stainboul, 2:11, and Blake, by Nutwood,
2:18, out of Rosa Wilkes, 2:18f, is
constructing a kite track on his farm.
It is said that tho McLewee race
horses havo been transferred back to
thoir original owner, Frank Ehret Tho
string cost the brewer's son some
$90,000, and in 1890 tho horses won no
less than $104,000, exclnsivo of bets.
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As every student of geology knows,
the surface of tho earth has undergono
. - ta ta nvpn undereoing at
I in past k " " --. , . t
present, the most radical changes in
i .i -,i!i;in Prom the time
lorm mu tu.,".,.v....
earth had sufficiently cooieu w
- l. ltrt nit- tn
&im wwiiiii mmmmmm mm m wn mi i i lamia
fflicllc Oiiirailf, PRIIUTIAIR
, OREGON, B ' iiVI
the
8ALEM
Is just the place to go for a first-class
education. I!h Normal Coursooflera
every ailvuiitngo ot uny
normal
City totaoi'iiut
' ... . . .,.... .iiiftiiitnini iir imv normal
it tim nnuaeous vapor in tlie air to , , . ,i,i.nii,ar,il,nrpe
condense and cover its surface with ,n( gtn(e (ipju,uu ,u,a mauy spec-
... 1 -l...nr,., llltf lllfl ...
pceans of boning water, cuuubu ""- names.
ceeded change without cessation, al- , Exeelletit coursis for bUBlneaa
notable effect, and we are obliged to . , 'tefm B Nov
look to the records of past geologic,
ages in the rocks and minerals hid be
neath the surface to fully nppreriate
the results of the forces which have
acted in times gone by. Jlountaln
ranges higher than any at present ex
isting have been raised up only to be
worn down into sand, gravel and clay,
and spread out over the bottoms of
ancient oceans, which in their turn
havo been raised into dry land.
Volcanoes have appeared in various
parts of tlie world, covering large tracts
of country with lava, igneous rock and
volcanic debris. Immense fresh water
swamps filled with luxuriant tropical
vegetation have been transformed into
tho coal beds of tho present day; beds
of sedimentary deposits have been cov
ered up by subsequent layers, and
baked nnd transformed by the internal
heat of the earth into rocks that can
hardly be distinguished from tho prime
val crust of the earth; while glaciers
aud ice fields have nowand again crept
over tlie land, destroying all forms of
life and changing a country covered
with luxuriant vegetation into an icy
waste like that of Greenland at the
present day. Popular Science News.
mill.
CtITHIle IUJ Ul i't,H0 a w...
Third term ojiens Feb. 1, 1S92.
.Fort'irruiariiuuiess,
REV. CEO. WHITAKER.D. D.
President.
Capital
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r,
V.irni)!eaIsatAli Hours oi the Day
Nmiio hut white labor emuhired In thlti
(ntttbllslimeut.
A good iiusuiuiiai meai cooxeu id urei
ClUBi aiyit;
X weniy-nv cents per iuwu,
RED KRONT.
Court Htrert, between upera House
Minto's Livery
ONK OK TI:K LAUOKHT KHTADUKb
n-eiil to the Mtf Ixner rates t lit
joitlimJ. lurkosi mock Legiil Blnnkii.
lhet?talo,n'il hlnepNt IIbixiiiiU. Sen-i !?.
nrirniiM ill j'u uriiiLiuir. anil jiTt.m. .
fai "" , , ti.W
''"i -'imi
tin -rlntr Ht'.
oi
nann
nui.LiPs&'Co.,
Merchant Tailors,
A full lino of Imported and domexltn
flirnlihlDE ck)i1s All llle iMcst style!
I6I 'oinnicrciHi Hffi.
Strawberries
and Grapes.
Turntv vnrlGtltnof en(rlifirsj.ln i ....,
(f cultuie iiml ttecrlpllve catnloeue ii
plants or either or I liesu. Iiest or nil tubie
liult', Hitllnblt f'lrtlilsitlii.i.te, f,enton ntu
('iiMiu'ii w "'"" --". '-'" "'tW'CKOU
und
T Stnnvljerry Growers.
n tin unrlAhliillDil tltici IIMIllisinl.iit n
iic uuuii oiuvu -i(to vuuiiuticu jur mrto
qmiutltyofthe Jejsle, (sweepstake price
winner ut s-nleni btrnw berry fair) and Tr.
omphe le Ottod, (bes' ylelder and mott
from II. V Savnge.Balem.nnd J, W. oil.
lien, Aumsviue. warruolea i.ure stoey
und plants first-class. UataloRiu free, rend
I Beptember Its. Also ten other in lel.es
AlUiriSB U..LUJVKK,
dw Haleni, Oregon
O. M. SMITH.
rresldeut. Secretary.
GEO. H.8DUHEU1',
M.L.CHAMBERLIN,
tt M IttlA IMSflM"
VljnllPalrlAnt. frpnRlirpr.
UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO. ,
J75 Commercial Street. '
Makes the neatest and best Abstracts in i
iue eouuiry
E.
C. CROSS,
and Packer,
Htnte Ht. and Coant. 1 he best meals
delivered to all parts of the city.
THE WILLAMETTE
SALEM, ORJZGOX.
Hon- It Was pone.
This is what Mr. Gall wrote on a
postal card one evening, and then went
flvn titnn1ca r,i ilrnn it intn n littpr llfiY
tfter nddreEsitnr the card to the editor
of Tho Daily Bugle:
"Mr. C. Charles Gall, of the well
known nnil fiist.lv nnnnlnr Ann nf Oull
& Gritt, leaves tomorrow evening for
an extensive southern trip, accompanied
hu Mia nut linn iilu ttrifn '
And this is n bit of conversation Mr. Elites, $.50 (o 5.00 per DilJ'.
Gall had with one of his neighbors) The best hotel between Portland and8an
who met him in the horse car tho next i Francisco. Kin-Uilass lu all its appoint
merning:
"Hello, Gall," said tlie neighbor. "I
seo by this morning's Bugle tliat you
and Mrs. Gall intend going on a trip
south."
"Ha, bo the Bugle fellows liave got
hold of that, have they? Hang these
newspaper reporters, anyhow I There's
no keeping anything from them. 1
haven't seen a Uncle man for a month
and haven't snoken about our trin r.
threo persons and yet those Bugle fel
lows have got hold of it. Hanged if I
ain't n mind to send tho editor a note
and tell him I wisli he'd let me and my
private affairs alone after this. It's a
littlo annoying, you know, to have one's
namo bandied around so common liko
in the papers. I lmto publicity of that
sort." Detroit Free Press.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
nienli. lis tables are bened with the
Choicest Fruits
i Grown In the WJlLimelte Valley.
A. I, WAGNER, Prop.
TAXES!
Pay Yonr School Taxes Be
fore They Become Delinquent.
Nnntncket u Pioneer In Tfoman'i Clubi.
It is rather an accepted idea that the
dwellers at Nantucket, good thrifty
souls though they bo, are deplorably
behind tho times a notion largely
founded on the continued existence of
tho ancient street crier and night
watchman. In point of fact, accord
ing to a native woman of tho quaint
old town, Nantucket is ono of tlie
pioneers in tho way of woman's clubs.
"Thirty years ago," she says, "we
had a nourishing Shakespeare class,
and we havo never been without n Rim.
ilar organization since" and everybody
Knows mat tno Shakespeare classes
were tho evolution of tlie wnmnn'a
club out of tho prohistorio sewinir soci
ety. No town which nhnHoiwI ,
childhood of Maria Mitchell can bo
without serious distinction, and Nan
tucket never forgets this. Her Point
of View in Now York Times.
The Iluurs Doctor, Work.
The doctor's calling looks very differ
ent insido from what it does outside.
A great many medical men refuse on
any condition to put their sons into
medicine. .They have found the pro
fession an occupation of unceasing,
harassing and responsible work with
poor pay. It must be ndmitted that
the general practitioner in a third rate
neighborhood has but a melancholy
timo of it
An eight hours' working day would
bo almost heaven for them. A sixteen
Hours day is a very common experience.
Mnny a doctor who works sixteen hours
a day and has two or three disturbed
nights a week into the bargain never
theless soon learns to think himself very
lucky if not moro than 25 per cent, of
ins nam earnings Is lost In bad debts.
London Hospital.
Tlie Suptntltlon About Thirteen.
I went out with a petition the other
day for signatures for tho appointment
of a notarv Dublio. Tho iinoo t i.
signatures were numbered consecutive
ly from ono to twentv somethW t
noticed when I preMmted the paper for
slgnntuiva that nearly every man looked
at tho number of tlie lino before he put
down his tJgnature. For awhile the
signatures were scattered, but eventu
ally, of course, all the lines were filled
save one. That was line thirteen. On
that line I was not able to pot ,.,o
and the petition went to the governor
wun no signature on lino thirteen. In
terview In Chicago Tribune.
An KiUutUit Rxmulnatlon.
He Are you sure I am th nniv.n
you ever really nnd truly loved f
8hePerfectly sure. I went over the
whole list only yesterday. New York
Weekly.
The school taxe of district No. 21
iu Marion county are now due aud
payable ut the clerk's efllee in No.
107 Commercial street, Salem, first
door south of tho postofllce. The
same will become delinquent unless
paid within 00 dajs from this date.
By order of hoard, this 3d flay o
Nov., 1891. W. IJ. SIMPSON.
H-3 tf. District Clerk.
BRICK AND TILE.
Forflrst-clas hand madebrlck andltlle
go to '
MURPHY & DESART.
I-iifto supply on hand. Near fair
ground, Salem, 72
Shasta Line
CAUKOI'MA BXrilfcbS TKAIN RUN DAILY
DKTWEr.N POUTLAND AND 8. P.
""Uoufli. fjiurth.
7:UC p. in. j hv. i'ortliiiid Ar. I 7:do u. in
U:lttp. iq. Ihv. Salem Lv. 6:26 a. ni
8:15 a.m. Ar. S.iu Franr l.v. 7:Wp. m
following btu
run
A hnvp Iniln Kfnn unlv ut
ttnnsnmtli nf ltnhplmrtr Rnct Ttftln.r,
Ui"ifon Cltv. uonclhiim. ulrmi Alhn...,
Tangent, Shedds, HaUey, Uarrlbburj
juueiiou my, m ing ana iMigene.
KltohUin.O MALI, DA1L.V,
G:05 a. m.
10:fi'2 ft. in
5:40 p. m.
Lv.
Lv
Ar.
' Portland
Salem
Koscburg
Ar. j J.00 p. in.
I.v. I 1 :0s p. in.
Lv. 0:20 a. in
Albany Local, Daily (Kxcept Sunday.
6.0U p. m.
7:52 p.m.
U.IJ0 p. m.
Lv.
Lv:
Ar.
Fuitlund
fcaltm
Albany
Ar.J8:f5a in.
Lv. I .0S u in
Lv, 15.00 n. in.
PULLMAN BUTE! SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
Kor m-cominodution oi secona cliu-
pr.sengerk attttehed to express trains.
Mist Side Division, Between PoriJapil
and Cemllis:
I-AILY UIXCKPT SUNDAY).
7:30 a. m.
I'2:10 p. m.
"LvT
Ar.
n'onland
Corvnllla
Arl 6:30 p. n,.
Lv. 12:58 p. m.
At Albany and C&nallls touncct with
tralus 1 Oregon l'acillc Kallroad.
EXehJ.ASTKAlN-rillAlLYKXCr.T'rSUNPAY
ToHuTud"
4:40 n. m
7.25 p. in.
I.vl l-nrilti tul A ..
Ar.MfMlnnvUleXiV.
h:!!. in.
0:15 a. m.
Ihroueh Tickets
To all points
EAST and SOUTH
Jor tickets anil lull information retard,
in,' ralfs i,i,,,. if., sppir fo ,ilt c.omra.
n's .igeut talum, OU'isou.
it. KOMILkK. ilanager
Conservatory of Music.
yiLLAMLE UMVisRSITY.-Glves
J,f.i,uK!,r.'La.,?ita' to ttudenti of
SSK E sst
elt term begins ftb. I, iSiJi c"rse.
Z.JI.FAKVIN.
Musical Director.
n o or mme copies Wc?t8r.a.nnu,?:
coi.yi0eem8. qTllXST
11,17 " Proprietor, Albany, Or.
THE YAnUlNA ROUTE.
M
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development comnanv'r
lfSktiinelhaii bj any othei loutc Hrli
e.aM through pWeiiKCr and IrclBht line
rem 1-oitland and all point in the vi
lamotte vallev to and lwm fin KwboIm"
TIME SCHEDULE, (KxceptBuimays).
Leave corvallu K"
Arrive Yaquina vsni-M
Leave Yaquina -h- a 5J
Uaje Conallta hk a w
Arrive Albany ". ?.m a w
CorvMU?: tralDS connect at Albany and
SAILISfl 1AIES.
JjSaUoM&oay, FK0U ?
ari'fflagEEfE::
wTltemeuValle, FridSv"1081
Kara Ion, Tuesdaii """? Jno 27
0
DUGAN BROS'
Pluinbiug and Heating Co.,
tt holesale and retail dealers".,
STEAM m fLOllllISC COODS.
2 Commercial Mreet. Telephone No. a
D.C.SHRMAN
Boiw'. u!Sa"ni1 t'lHim agfui. . o
P--E 0-P L El
Ask for Hurst'a
"STAFF OF LIFE"
.Or whole Wheat Flour, lieulthlut
anil lHt tasiloK brt-ad. AImj tho
Famous Pure Aumra Duck
wheat Flour,
iirurt' bt FuM Metier I'rocw YVtar."
AUoourpumlljoHeur. Ak reur dealer
:uria vkkU tad uVa no wiUutute.
. D, HUIISTA SON, Aurora.
M.T. RINEMAN
ifid Fancv l!i:.,
auo w.ret.wi.WiKU or nun f
'Ul-UteatrMt
flltllllln.ln
In Ihentcult ttourt nr.K. ....
"vili w'.?.Vrtol county alal 0'Ore-
In theKeofA,'. defrndanfc
dy of rtbrtury iS?.' ?? "r fo'e the 1th
o,li!JlJ'nienuAin:. ' ,h Mintlff
mmmim
tin cmjr of N0T ,.ir '17" nde on ij
thHLBr
July
iiV.."oul "rsday " ,.
.- " viHM:iiiv rMofn. . .. r -
coan
Ti'uT ,"",iunuajn
- u"I'1y.i'ebday J
comirj. ". the ritht tr
WP"?
Wlliame te VmfeTp,oTnTHI'"!and,aB1
cpnneetlon w tfi thi "."'"ke cloce
VAOUINAHOUTFtAlhlrnln" of Ul
anulf destlaed to N,n iy,or(;or'alll
arrange to anhfiuTv" hrtsio, bliouid
before dat("o7wu"ngiulu,na tlw Wnlag
CU, m Monti.X.T"c.lll.
""mt ;,;
Froa Ttrniaal or kfeiior Tunis Ihe
1 II r-
iMMicRaim,l
ii
awiii
I lh..ll. ....
rp --" "ue in lake
w all Points Eust and Snih
h1SftSfcw.h
fl m n i ' " ,u year to
M PAH AND ClilCAGO
Trti irV,!i cq,"i,,uei
keeping Cars .
, ThirU0h Uekeu any er,t ..f
' ' oa.y rn7mni,,0Ml
SAW& DOWNING, Agen,;
bej, or tale by l)n'l i, Vry, aj lWi
Hjumhih .,.. ,
ix
-yc
V-
s
i 1.
-si , ianmi'UEwi1 i nii,lin"l '"' "
-V-t-s4fefcWlwE.
'iUmH0Mit&y?-" -
,,nniiWrtlli iiii'