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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1892)
fftuir-L i"t: HI I'v Ka. tm kfc , I 111 I J S 1' I I tf ,?W ' f i m pfi CHATS ABOUT MEN. Joo Craig, of Bourbon county, Ky., I 7 feet 54 Inches iu height Uismarolt i9 n groat stwlont of Shako Bpetiro. IIo quotes the gniit English man frequently. Baton Itirach, tho wwlthy banker and friend of tho Prince of Wales, is jus; rixty-ono years old. Tho honSea m-iMietl by thrco Connec ticut govorno -ttichard D. Hubbard Phiueas L-. ..ibury ami Morgan Q. Bolkoloy-fiijiul in a row in ono utreot in HarUVrd. Professor A. C. Itccse, 7of Carrollton. Ua. lias been teacliTng'echool fifty-six y&irs. lie says ho has taught nearly fl.UOO pupila and never has had but two to did in school time. Ex-Governor Moody Currier, of Man cheflter, N. H has for forty-four years been either cashier or president of the Ainoskeag bank of that city, but now resigns tho latter office. Many years ago Dr. Alfred Brillhardt. of Qiuton, W. Va., helped an unknown beggar- Tho man turned out to be a nobleman in distress, and recently he sent the doctor a diamond worth $8,009 Dr. Andrew Wilson, the Well known scientist and niau of lotters, lives u very busy life, lecturing, writing and editing a medical journal to boot. His homo if in Edinburgh, bnt ho is constantly in London. Loudon Tit-Bits not long ngo oflfored a cash prize for tho best definition oi "Wit," and it was won by a Mr. Adam, of Aberdoon, who wrote: "Wit is the power to say what everybody else was just going to havo said, if they had hap pened to think of it." Lord Roberts, of Candahar, is an Irishman by birth, and his native town of Watorford ia commomoratod in his title. His fathor is an architect, who married tho daughter of a Fronch ref a gee,, and General Roberts has been the architect of his own fortuno in rising from u huniblo position in tho queeu'c Indian (service. WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN. Mary 0. Bobbins, of Brooklyu, who died roceiitly, loft $3,000,000 to various charitablo institutions. Tho wives of tho Gorman embassador at Bt. Petersburg, tho Wurtemburg min ister thoro and tho British cliargo d'af faires thoro aro all American girls. Tho poor and tho unfortunate havo no warmer friond than tho wife of Sonator Stanford, and alio makes a special study of looking after tho welfare of tho col ored race, with whom sho fa a great fa vorite. Mrs. Harrison is reported to have made groat progress in her art studies, to which eho has dovoted much time during all her occupancy of tho White IIouso. She has becoino especially skill ful in water color work. Tho inunlilcent gifts of Mrs. Hotch kiss, tho widow of tho inventor of tho xnachino gun, to Yalo collego include a building fund of $1GO,000 and an endow ment of $500,000 for tho establishment of a preparatory school. Mrs. John Weaver, of Chicago, is tho daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, William Warrington, who during tho greater part of tho war was on the per sonal stall of General Washington. Sho was born in 1805, tho offspring of hor father's third umi-riago. FASHION'S DECREES. Colored crystals nro now freely min gled with jowels, especially in bracolots. Mauvo colored crystals aro proferrod. Black silk drossos for evoning wear aro coming in. Ribbed satin stripes, bold artistio designs, molro offocta in black, iudicato Uifa as they nppoar in tho now silks. A novolty in Paris is tho Crispin bolt. It is a ribbon of hoavy ribbed silk, often ton inchos wide, passed through a tall buckle of pkasod silver. Thoso bucklos aro often eluven inches in height, and aro slightly curvod so that thoy can bo adapted to tho form. Fur Is as much used on evening drossos as Jn midwinter, and especially on Uio now changeable vol vet a. A horn of fur borders tho skirt nud defines tho nock and sleovos. Chinchilla, otter, bluo fox nd black fox aro tln?f urs uspd. Noithor Jlowors nor ribbons may bo woru, but a bortna of laco frequently falls below tho fur. Black silks of Hghtor woight, with narrow Btripos of pink, mauvo, groeu, bluo and yollow aro worn fordemitollot. They aro inado with u corsolot and guimpo-of somo soft silk tho color of the stripo, or with a coat offoct, and wido rovora facod with volvot of tho tint of tho otripo. All laces used with such toilets should bo black. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. Tho avorago weight of tho locomoUyo engines now on standard gauge roadti is from twonty-flvo to thirty-fivo tons. Tho Chicago and Alton will put in in terlocking crossings at all tho intersec tions of ita Chicago and Bt. Louis linos. Tho Atchison, Topoica and Santa Fo Railroad company maita a record for it self years ugo by planting Hovers and trees around its stations on tho desort, Tho Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany has acquired full control of tho Adirondack railway which has boon op erated in connection with tho Delaware tad Hudson system for boiuo timo. Tho Baltimore and Ohio management aanouucea that hercaftor when an acci dent occurs on tho. road In whioh any person is injured or killod, full portion San), without auy coloring, will bo Bent to terminal points and tho proas bo given tiw facto. BEHIND THE SCENES. Angustin Daly has accepted n play by Justin McCarthy. London has gone stark mad over tho refrain of a music hall song willed "Te-ra-ra-boomdcay.,' M. Jean do Reszke, tho noted opera singer, every morning undergoes a mas logo treatment by a Swedish expert Miss Galo contemplates adding the part of Lady Teailo in "The School for iscandal" to her repertory next season. Mnssanet has great confidence in his lew opera, "Werthor," composed in 1880. Ho is writing another opera in five acta, called "Thois." Massenet's "Esclarmondo" ia a great success in St. Petersburg, Sibyl Sander son was called out after tho first per formance thirty-fivo times. Charles Frohman has purchased and produced Chums,'" a ono act play by Thoraaa Frost, which recoived honorable nention in tho Now York Herald prize jlay contest. J. K. Emmet, tho young comedian, is in ardent sportsman, and ia never hap pier than when tramping with gun over ihoulder or with rod in hand casting rout flies on the waters of his favorite 'troam8. Possart, tho German tragedian, isn't :ouuug to America next season, after ilL Ho waa to havo raado a tour under itunrt Robson'a direction, but now ho & a director in the Vienna Court theator md can't como. Miss Mario Wainwright and her man ager, Julian Magnus, havo already vo jeivod over sixty plays in respou.w to their announcement that thoy wcro ready to consider tho work of native dramatists. At least one American play will bo produced by Miss Wainwright next season. TURF TOPICS. May Day, the Now England bred mare that has two in tho 2:15 list, is to bo bred to tho pacer Direct. Ono hundred and twenty-five horses by tho Bollo Meado sires won over 450 races on tho American turf in 1801. As Fausta has a trotting rocord of 2:40 as well as a pacing record of 2:22, sho is tho fastest doublogalted yearling ever foaled. Tho Princo of Wales has leased all liis race horses in training to Lord M. Bcrcsford, and the royal colors will not bo Been during tho forthcoming season. A woll known turf writer says that a great horso is liko a groat man ho will mako opportunities, and in spite of ad verso circumstances make himself fa mous. Antocoia tho youngest horso in tho world to havo a producing son and daugli tor. They aro respectively Antceo, Jr., siro of Hailstorm, 2:80, and Ra inonn, dam of W. W. Wood, 2:28. Little Rob, on tho 25th of February, 1881, won threo races in one afternoon at Now Orleans a milo nnd an eighth, milo heats, and a milo and a half. This feat stands nlono in tho history of won derful speed and endurance in tho past twonty-flvo years. Tho $20,000 stallion trot announced for tho August meeting in Grand Rap ids is off on acconnt of tho lack of en tries. A $10,000 raco with a 1) per cent, ontranco will be substituted, and the promoters hopo to havo Ax toll, Del march, Nolsou and Pat Downing in. THE LATEST NOVELTIES. Tilo Incasod clocks aro novelties re cently placed on tho markot Two pairs of glasses aro frequently concoalod iu tho saino lorgnotto. A now faco for a hanging clock is in imitution of tho top of an outspread um brella. A brooch in imitation of a chrysanthe mum has innumorablo soparato leaves of gold. A now design on n match box ropro sonta u man sawing wood. "Say noth ing" la tho inscription abovo. Loving cups of standard patterna ap propriate to various sporta aro now kept in stock ready to bo engraved. A natural effect is produced by tho uso pf emeralds and diamonds to repre sent tho water lino of a miniature steam yacht of gold forming u brooch. Inclined planes nro used as tho basos for cylindrical clocks which aro appar ently rolling down tho inclino. Acro balio figures standing on tho tops of tho cylinders add to tho illusion. A pair of silvor hair curlers aro not provided with tho usual double handlo. Tho tongs nro hinged at tho bono of tho slnglo handlo and havo small projecting arms adaptod to bo operated by pressuro from tho fingers. Jowolora' Wookly. THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. Fish, flioa and cntorplllara may bo frozen and still rotain lifo. A horse always gets up foro parte first and a cow directly tho opposite. Chinoso mala quail nro being imported into California in largo quantities fur lighting purposes. It waa long aupjiosod that boos, col lected tho wax direct from flowers. Now it is known that if they aro kept from plauta and fod on sugar only they will form wax. A horso has forty tcoth, a maro only thirty-six (wanting tho tuska or so called wolf tooth), Tho ox anil sheep tribes hayoonly thirty-two, wanting tho eight incisors in tho upper jaw. Tho skeleton of a whalo ovor 100 feet long haa been discovered buried in tho aouda. on tho Bhoro of Baranoff island, off Alaska, far abovo tho high, tido mark. It ia supposed to have boon thoro hundreds of years. A big owl tried to carry awny a dog at a lumber camp on tho Machias river, Maino, but waa captured by ono of tho logging orow after a lively fight. Tho owl was a warrior, ita hoad being fujl of porcupine quills, indicating a recent buttlo. C Iv KAN ! If you would bo oh an at d have yourolothcs dtmo up iti tho noateat and drcsaiest manner, tako Uiom to tho &U.HX STI) 1 LAUNDRY where all work is done by whito labor and in tho most iriVHianiier. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. ' Liberty Street J!a'i-c In Mlg ritiirc-A. "Babiori in tlu I i Htonf' aniil the clerk in a b'g up tuwu einpm-ium. "I should ratliur say tho tots aro with ua." 'What do tho ladles do!" "Woll, Uio nvorngo woman who niny come in with a child usually bo ginH by delating it on tho bargain counter. Then she is iod away step by atop looking for this or that Until at last sho baa entirely forgotten the littlo burden. This Bort of thing will go on for half an hour or bo, when suddenly a woman with weeping eyes will come running up to tho floorwalker and Bay in a blubbering tone that pHo has lost her dear, dar ling littlo Willie. " "Poor Willie is lost, chf" "Willie is missing. Wo try to sootho her as best wo may, but her mind is filled with all Borts of tor-roi-s. and it is all Bhe can do to keep back tho tears." "Do you find Willio?" "Ho is generally found asleep un der the counter and then ho is re stored to mamma." "Oh, whrtu scene 1" "Just so. I never yet know it to fail. And nay I" "Yes?" "I never mot a woman who would candidly u"laiowledgo under the cir cumstances that she had been care less." "What does sho say?" "She alvaj'B says that her dear baby uiiist not bo bail and wander away again. Women are strange creatuieu." "I pass." Now York Recorder. Wlitt Dogs In tho North. In the Lake of tho Woods country, which may bo described as a wilder ness of forest, rock and brushwood, a race of wild dogs havo established themselves and are increasing in numberB so rapidly that fears aro en tertained that tho animals will yet become troublesome. When the Canadian tucific railway was under construction tho camps of tho work men had of course to be frequently moved, and dogs were often left be hind, and eventually, liko wolves and foxes, found means of sustaining fhemsolves. Tho animals aro large, lean, short haired and generally red or red and white in color. Thoy aro exceeding ly wild and fly on tho first approach of man. In winter thoy livo by catching rabbits that abound in tho wilderness of brushwood ; in summer tho wild dogs catch fish that crowd tho Bmaller streams that connect in land lakes. Tho Indians dotest tho wild dogs, as they pursue game and tako tho bait from traps and aro a general nuisance. Sometimes a wild dog is taken in a trap that has been sot for other animals, but tho beasts aro exceedingly cunning, swift and watchful. Pilot Mound Sentinol. A Itli.l That Is Feared. Tho clster (pica candata) is a bird that is respected and feared through out south Germany. It belongs to tho raven tribe and is about tho size of a dove, with black and whito feathers and long pointed tail. It builds its nest in orchards and its lifo is sacred. If it is seen threo times in succession on tho samo house top, in a place romoto from its home, it is believed to bo a sure sign of death hi that house. If it flies ovor a houso whoro any ono is ill and gives its peculiar cry tho sick person is Bure to d' , but if it does not 6cream tho patient may recover. It is bettor for tho Biek person if tho bird does not como near. No ono could bo hired to bother these birds for fear thoy might seok rovongo, and if by chance ono of them Bhould die, it is a sign of bad luck to tho owner of tho property whoro it was found. Tho bird is a valuablo insect destroyer, and in this way probably moro than compensates for tho fear it occasions among tho fanners. Philadelphia Lodger. Irish Wit. I must admit that Irish wit is often of tho most mordant and oven sar donic kind. Was thoro ovor a moro sardonic stroko of description than that O'Connoll gavo of Peel's blood lessness? "His smile was liko tho silvor plato on a collln." Of another and lower quality, but good of its kind, is tho following fishwifo'B sar casm : A friond of mino was waiting his turn to bo Bervcd in a fishshop, whilo a littlo weazoued old gontlo man priced ovory fish in tho shop. "How much is this and this and this--and this" otc, till tho ex asperated Bhopwoman exclaimed: "Ah I Go nu out of that will vol It isu't fish yo want, but information 1" -Richard A. King in Bolgravia. Tills Ho Pill Nat llclleve. I know from observation that frogs aro cannibals. I onco rescued an un fortunate spocimon from tho jaws of death, nnd later I demonstrated tho fact Unit a frog can livo under water only about ton minutes. But I havo novor believed tho story of a fisher man catching bullheads, which ho throw on tho grass upon tho bank, that Jiy was victimized by a frog whicfi took Vto on tlio fish, and adroitly rolled them' nck into tho wator, Geuoral Bruce in Forest and Stream. Uloctrlo Medicine, bK'banlou, of Paris, claims to havo discovered a inotliod of introducing medicine) into tho body through tho Mucous, inombrano by moans of oloo tricity. Now York Journal Tho Coltapio of Rotten Tenement, With crumbling foundation and thaky, iniliilntr vrulW, U not mora certain to be looked for than tho sudden glvluffwuy of A oonutltullnn sapped bj overwork, unro inlttlug iinexlely ur exposure to hardship and raallzn cllmatlo luUuenoos. Against tho disastrous HI ecu of oh and all of tlioMi. llitotilter's Wtomacli Hitters Is an elltctiml aafoeuard. II fortlfle the system against tkrmujr inlusluirlntolt fresh vigor tMwittnn of renewed aud complete digt Uou and otalmululloa of the fuod, and IU rmimiurtit reparative action upon the ex hausted tissue and Impoverished circula tion. Ho prvparatlYO for tne undergoing, wittiout Injury, of an luminal amount nf twxltly or mntal wruk, un means of avert tug malarial Infection, or disorders born of bad divt and Impure water equal this su. portative flue deniuslve vlgoratur. Take It tor dyjMPVft.. wnriJitfou, bulousnew. uuiuBi, Kiauey irouuie, it, grippe. rfoeuuial In tHfe South during the war. Trluls That liquet Many a Family Which ilart l Kut and De Clothed. To most tyoplo Virginia cooking has Iteen a synonym for a dolight fully prep; n 1 meal. And no doubt this univf v:d opinion is a correct ono. I3iu Virginia cooking, when thoro wasn't anything to cook, is quito a different matter from what it is with a pantry to wliich tho wholo country supplies every delicacy in and out of season. Thoso uron whom dovolvcd tho care of tho larder during the days of tho civil war toll a pitiful but ludi crous tale of tho straits to which diro want and necessity often reduced them. The country was of courso then torn rp by excitement, and tho marching troops' foraging kept it pretty well cloar of ovorything in tho ediblo lino. Of course tho north ern soldiers appropriated all they could got for themselves and their horses, and the southerners expected nothing but liberality at tho hands of thoso for whom thoy fought. Oc casionally a woman who was hard pressed for money (Confederate bank notes being almost worthless) would concoct raro dishes and sell them to tho passing Union troops at exorbitant prices. A lady, who is famed for her Bhrowd and keen business wit, told a funny story of somo such dealmgs, She found somo old Norway raisins and mixed with them some stale, dusty honey that had been kept for years for poison mixing purposes." Tjiese ingredients she compounded into pies, and though she failed to taste them herself she Bold every ono of these pies to tho passmg troops. Uncle Sam had many foes to face, but it is safe to say uono ever had a deadlier effect than those Eamo pies. Coff eo, being an imported article, was impossible to obtain. Tea, mus tard and a thousand othor seeming necessities grow to bo strangers at southern tables. Sometimes swoet potatoes were roasted, cut into sev eral pieces and boiled as coffee, but rye was tho usual substitute. Corn bread was of courso tho usual dish, and chicken or turkey often served as meat when tho soldiers left any such dainty. Salt was a scarce article, and a famine was staring tho people in tho faco when salt works wero started in West Virginia. Pork was the usual meat, and such vege tables aa tho dangerous times enabled tho slaves who staid at tho farms to raise, wore tho principal fare. Cattle wore driven off by soldiers of either army, so beef was scarce. "Hard tack" biscuit were often tho only bread to bo gotten, nnd many poor soldiers lived on it for days at a timo. "Hard tack," which is about as diffi cult to chew as a piece of marble tombstone, was soaked in wator over night, then fried in milk in tlio morn ing. In tho matter of clothing, too, tho south was nearly as bad off as it was for food. Most of tho mills for mak ing goods wero at tho north, so Miss Dixie found herself hard pushed to get the goods and ribbons for her frills and furbelows. Still fashion reigned in spite of war's alarms, and the rough homespun and cheap cali co dresses wore turned and made over and looked upon with truly feminine pride. Whn Confederate money had so much depreciated, fabulous prices were paid for tho sim plest thing calico selling at $10 per yard, soap at $G per pound, lawn $30 a yard, and a barrel of flour being worth $100 in greenbacks. Of courso their value in gold was only tho sell ing price at tho north, but southern papor was almost worthless. Yet in spito of tho depressions in tho pan try, the Bcai'city of raiment in tho wardrobe and the terrors of tho rag ing war tho Dixie girls amused theri solvea much in tho manner of today. Now York Advertiser. 9 "German Syrup ForThroat and Lungs "I have been ill for ! Homorrhago "about five years, "have had the best FlvoYoars. "medical advice, "and I took the first " dose in some doubt. This result " ed in a few hours easy sleep. There ' ' was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack "which stopped almost iniinediate "ly. By the third day all trace of " blood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The "fourth day I sat up in bed and ate " my dinner, the first solid food for "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and " am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex "pected and my recovery has been " a great surprise to my friends and " the doctor. There can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, "as I had an attack just previous to " its use. The only relief was after " the first dose. " J. R. Loughiiead, Adelaide, Australia. In n New Light. Tho pastor was endeavoring to per Buado tho millionaire to givo up at least a portion of his earthly interests and turn his attention to moro spir itual matters. "You say," said Crcesua, "that a rich man cannot enter tho kingdom of heavon?" "Tho Scriptures say eo," corrected tho pastor kindly, "and I only repeat what thoy say, believing th em fully." "And I can tako none of my wealth with mo?" inquired tho rich man. "You certainly cannot." "No part of it?" "No part of it." "Then I shall bo as poor as tho poorest when I come to bo judged, and what difforenco does it mako ono way or tho othor?" Tho pastor took tho question to his study for deliberation. Detroit Freo Press. For Testint; fitccl. An ingenious method of testing tho hardness of Bteel bus been invented by a Swedish metallurgist. It is based upon tho intensity of current necessary to fuse n wire of a stand ard size. By oxporiment tho current required to fuso Btamlaid wires of different degrees of hardness can bo 'detonninctl,' and upon this basis tho quality of any samplo can bo ascer tained. New York Telegram. A Toulo for the Scalp. To keop hair from falling out, uso a tonic for tho ecn'p composed of threo parts brandy to ono of castor oil, and rub it into tho scalp thor oughly with tho fingers.- Good Uousokooping. STATE TKEASURRK'S SECOND WHICH. Stnto of Oregon, Treasury P. -ptirtnient. Salem, April 18, 1892. Notice Is hereby given thut there are funds on hand biitllcleut to pity all outBtandlog state warrants en dorsed "liresented, mid not paid f.r want of funds" prior to, aud Includ ing. January 8, 1892, and that nil Buch wurrauts will bo paid on pro wntaUojl atthlB oflke, Intereatou pieee warrauh) will not bo allowed after the ditto nf this notice, ..... r PmuSIprscuAN, 4-18"Sr State Treasurer, few m2rif4 C3.HILES Ifek ME ART eSss? I CURE. tDrmtUtfc OT J m U sTXYtceaai Bi r:iw n '77.5-' arvrrtyrl Statistics show that one Iu roun hns a weak or diseased Heart. Tho first symptoms nro short breath, oppression, fluttering:, tlilnt Atnl hunjrryspeUs.paln In side, then sraothc rln s. swollen unities, dropsy (anil dculh.) tor which IK. MILES' NEW IlJOAirr CTTKI1 Is n innrvolous remedy. "I huvu bean troubled with heart disease for years, my lolt pulso was Tory wenk. could at times ecaively feel It, tho cmallcet esclioment would always weaken my ncrres nnd boart nnd n fear of lmrndlna death stanid mo In Uio fnce for hours, lill. SIIIiEfl' NKKVirvU nnd 3VKW IIEA-ltT CUKH Is tho only medicine that has procd of any bene fit nnd ci'rrd mo. I.. Jt. Dyer, CloTordale, ltd. Jlr. Bltliis' I.verPlllaro a euro remedy for lSIllonsacas nnd Torpid I-lvor. CO Doses CI rents. Fine book, on Iler.it Disease, with ttoadcrful cures Tree at druesl'ts.or address DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind Sold byD. J. Fry,'druKgint.Salem. t-DOSESK HERVBSUVBS PILLS Act on a new principle regnlate the liver, stomach ana Doweia inrougn uie nervet. Oh. 31iLE8r Prtis cure blllotuneBS, gold by D. J. ipcedllv . . ii . torpid liver ana constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, parent! 50ioson,25cta. Srmulfcs free at rirui.'L'lsts. 0 -"Is HiL Co., Elkbirt, lud. Fry, druKRlst, Salrm. ft4 I i . rl fla a Tv Pai ti o i 1 a MMwIliSGiMEiS ill 3r1 stsssW If .5 S y-issssssVV Do you a Root Drink w Beer? BOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. lffi llulttU li 8i ON SALE W7 OMAHA, Kansas City, St. Paul, CHICAGO, ST.L0UIS, And all Points East, North and South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS; Steamers rortlurul o B-m Kmnclsoj Even I Dayg, TICKETS ri&SSP EUROPE Forratea and geueral Infurmatlon cll ou or addreas, W ll.HULUURT.Asst.acnl. 1'iiss. Agt M WaahlUBtou 8t , 1oktiup, Okkoon Conservatory or 3Ins!c. WILhAMBTTE UNIVKIISITY.-Olve superior Hdvautage to students of music. Hye teachers. Latest tueiho4s. nrai and Instrnmentnl miulo taujtht'to tua lili-hest prwlclenrr. Noutogoln eat to study music Expenses modrrule. Illplcnuu Ktveaoncoraritiou of courso hext terra begin Kcb, J, isi, 7i M. PAUVIN. Muklcal Olrtctor fcsl 33 srss-sTsTsWss'sssssssCssa a p PJ o P. -i n w 2 i-d ffl o (Tl i- -j . o 65 a o-p C3 n 2 m CT iu B (5 B P- CO SI' r-i M i . s-. .. E Hi "a - fcr cn rt UP g-CDS- P 50. gcr. 2. S O 2,8 o 1 cl 22 - S m O P. 5 P s --Q 03 O CI- ti CO SIP Efcrq 5 S ro - o P. ,2 g o p s2- 5 m 2 D. CO h- rr, - O r I m sr rr- ii w S. UJ i - Pv S P 51 S. a o ci- B CTS P- ' H-.5 ' s h cd UD O -i 'tip s. p Z. IB W . . m s- h & !- r1 uq 3 o -, m 2 ffl " P wf Si-BS3 Pi5 w ' si. q: g p era) i s &t WP O Q t 3. tft 2. co S" trj g-. r- P B i W CO CD " ct- sl 3 5 lr - Hff?.?. S ds uj o P H ?t- P'r4 p- Kj -a rs m CO 13 s. CD a to o o1 r j a r-i CD 3 - CU. ra r ct- h, r-s ST. P P 2 Wj B t?C p g g-s- i g I S S CD P'-T CO P p p p- CD CD P P P CD CO ta oo CO C-O CO CC Sa CO A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS, Thin term mlgbt bo applied to Htoveu Point, located on the Wisconsin Ccntrrtl Lines, at the gateway to the vant forest region which extends North to Lake Huperlor, a distance ol 2(0 miles without a break, on account of It vast lumber Inter esU. The Wisconsin Hlvcr to wlilrh the lumbermen have given the lamlllar and somewhat alTuctlonato title or "Old Wis oons," not alone arm as a lumber feeder to thecltv by lurnUhlne throuzh Its numer ous tributaries an outlet for thousands of acres or pine in the uppur ronntry, but. It tumlshea n water power that 1b second only to that of Neenah and Mcnnhlin, which cities are also located on the "Cen tral." Millions of reel of lumber are cut every year. Blvlnsr emulovment to hun dreds oi men. In addition to the lumber trade, It has numerous other manufac tories; It Is here where tbo large car shops of the Wisconsin Central Lines are located. For tickets, mops, pamphlets'and full Information apply tou. F. McNeill, O. V. and T. A.. Minneapolis. Minn., and to .Tns. J. 1'ond, General I'osscnger and Ticket Agent, vuicago, in. t-itt-iy TRUCK AND EXPRESS. Ryan & Co., (Successor to; MORGAN & MEAD. Truck & Dray Line. Good Teams, Prompt and Careful Work, Satisfaction in nil Cases. Office at the old stnnd, opposite. State Insurance building. Also have Ono Clyde BuuiioD at tno siaoio ior Bervico. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business. CarelUl work a specialty. J, F. tVHlTE. SUTTON & SON. Express and Baggage. Bo hauling and quick delivery to all puriH oi me city wiiu promptness ana care. Leave orders at B. Al . wade & Co's LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South of Willamette Hotel, QA.X.WK1 - - - OREGON W. M. DeHAVEN, anil - Sale - Stable. One door west ofLunn'c Dry Doods store on Stuto street. Quiet family teams. Spec ial attention paid to transient stock. o:lti M. L. OUAMBEltLIN, O. M. HMITH, President. Secretary. H. M. TiRANBON. OEO. H. SOUBEBl", Vice President. Treasurer. UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO. 375 Commercial Street. Makes the neatest and best Abstracts in the country. FEAR & HAMILTON, Loans negotiated on Improved farm and City property. SAbQM, Oregon Boom 14, Bush Bank block. 6 12dw Capital it LV. iv !Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meah at All Hours ol the Day None but white labor employed In this establishment. A good substantial meal cooked In first clats style. Twenty-five cents per meal, RED jr-RONT. Court Istreet, between Opera .House and Mlnto's Livery J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 2I5M Commercial St,, - Sslem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty ol Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. THE ELEGANT NEW Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, 247 Commercial St. Two doors north Bed Cornsr drugstore, JOSEPH FUSEE, Propr. Salem Abstract and Loan Co. The only Abstract books of Marlon county. Beal eMate orders tilled promptly and safely, W. H. H. WATERS, MANAQQR, DUG AN BROS' PliiDibing and Heatiag Co., Wholesale and retail dealers in STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS. 9 Commercial Mroet. Telephone No, 33 i nfsinniu ia NR OK 1TM' I.innLWK t.-um. r .r,,. m:ik in .hi u;::"'r,.'?i,i"P ortln5 ' I i-XJJ"."' w?"r. Jf?.,Dn .. -7.-"I 4II,IV BLIICsV Jfc-1 rllkTHTB IW "'""r,,,J.d bigyest dlfcount. BeBdfoj est asaa tvb! ee: THE WILLAMETTE SAJLEM, OIWGON. ' Kales, $2.50 to $5.00 per I)tty The beat hotel between 1'ortland amdR..' Francisco. Kli-sUclasg In nil iu SSS? ments. Its tables are served wfg01 unoiccat jtrutts Grown In the Wlllatnotte Valley. A, I. WAGNER, Prop. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Routo Shasta Line CALIFORNIA RXPHKHM TRAIN RON HAIIA BKTWEKN 1HJ11TI4AND AND B. T. boutb. tfiirTll 7:UC p. m. 9:18 p. m. 8:15 a.m. Lv. Portland Ar. I 7:8j tt. E Lv. Bui cm Lv. I 6.-20a.w Ar. Ban Fran. Lv. 7:00 p. f Above trains stop only ut foTIowTEiTiTr tlous north of Boseburc, Kast rorllanii Oregon City, Woodburn, tjalem, Albaut Tangent, Bhedds, llult.ey, llnrrlbbur, Junction City, Irving aud Eugene. KOSKllUltO JIALIi DAIl,Vi b:J iu m. 11:17 a. m 6:50 p.m. Lv. 1'ortland Ar. I 4: Op.tl Lv Baium Lv. 1:10 p. m! Ar. Boseburg Lv. 7.-0J a. m Albany Locnl, linlly Kxcopt Sundar, 6.-00 p. m, I Lv. 7:52 p.m. 1 LV! 9:00 p. m. I Ar. .Portland salt m Albany Ar. Lv. lteM) dm. i.ik. a Lv, I tl:30 a. ni. PDLLMAN BDFFBT SLEEPERS. Second Class Sleeping Cars- Foraccommodutiou ol passengers holding second cuss tickets uttuchedto express trains. tYest Side Division, Between I'ortlacJ and Cervallis: IAII.y IKXCKPT HON1JAY). 7::w a. di. I Lv. IZ'10 p. III. I Al. 1'ortland Corvallis Ar. Lv. 5:30 p. ,.. 12:55 p. li . At Albany and Corvallis connect wlti trains of Oregon I'ncillo Ballroad. EXPKIJi3THAlN (JIA11.Y KXCKPT BUMP AY 4:40 p. m. I Lv. Portland Ar. I k'A)a.iii 7:25 p. m. I Ar.McMlnnvllleLv. C;45 a. in. Through Tickets To all polntn EAST aud SOUTH lor tickets and lull inlormation rcgnrt, ihk rates maps, etc, apply to the Uoinu. uy's nent Salem, Oregon. E.1. BOQKl, Asst. G. K. and Pass. Ae' R, KOEULKB. Manaire THE YAflUINA ROUTE, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development company steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 0 liouii less time than by any othei loule. Fihl ciass through pnBsenger nnd freight Ku Irom Portland aud all points in the W lamette vallevto und lroni tinu FraDcisci. TIME SCHEDULE. (Kirept Sundays). Leave AlDany Leavo Corviillla Arrive Yaqulna Leave Yaqulna Leave Corvallis Arrive Albany - 1:00 I'll 1:10 Pit - 6:80 Pi! 6:15 AM 10:35 A Ji 11:10 AM O. & O. trains connect at Albany ant Corvallis. The abovo trains connect at YAQU1K with tho Oregon Development Co's Lit. jfSteniiishltiR between Yiinulna and ftf franclEco. N. B. Passengers lrom Portland and eh Willamette Valley points can make close connection with the trains of tl:t If AQU1NA BOUTE at Albany or Corvallis and If destined to Ban Francisco, should, arrange to arrive at Yaqulna the evenlrg beforo date of sailing. Passenger and Freight Kates Always 1tu Lowest. Tor Information apply to Jflesait 11ULMAN & Co., Freight and TlcktS Agents 200 and 202 Front. St., Portland, in. CO. HOGUK Ac't don'l Frt. 4 Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific B. B, Co., CorvallU, Oi .O. H. IIABWOOj, Jr. Gen'l Frtj t Pass. Agt. Oregon Development Co.. 304 Montgomery st.r From Terminal or Interior Points the 01 tinr: v Is the Hue to take To all Points East and Soii. It Is thedlnlne car route. It runs thrr.D?h vestibule trains; every day In tbo yen w ST. PAUL AND No change of cars.) Composed of dlnlngcars unsurpassed, luiiuuiu uruwing room sleepers Oflatest equlrment TOURIST Sleeping Gars, Best that can be constructed and in vMcb accommodations are both lrce and mr nlshed for holders of first and second-!sEJ tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COAOHEB. Acontlnuotk lice rr.ncestlncr wllh all lines, allordliif direct pjnrt unlntern uted service. Pullman sit frr-'-" -i Ions can ti se cured In advtl.r' '.':. t'u any agent ol the road. Through tickets to and from all rx nil In America, England and Europe cut be purchased at any ticket olllce of this i. u pany. Full Information concerning rates, ili. of tralns.rontes and other details furultLHl on application to any agent or A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenger Agent. X". 121 First street, cor. Wahhlngton; l'n l land, Oregon SHAW & DOWNING, ARent. 500 IXttfHrVlSJOSl 4oliixto w v faMLG TSk Ma t ftJrf tm&m y.:i an him l'm vi- II Mill ( RMslVKII IUasTT W.Hm HEALTH, Le IUcIina's Golden Balsam No. 1 Cures Chancres, first and second sujer Sores on the Legs and DJy; Bore Ears, Eyes. Nose, etc., Copper-colored Biotche' Syiilillltlo Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard all Srfmary forms ol the disease known al yphllis. Price, $5 00 per Bottlx. Lo Rlcltau'a Golden Balsam Na.it Cures Tortiary.UercurlaiayphllluoB'"" matlsm, rains in the Bones, rains in tlx Bead, back of the Neck, Ulcerated Bon Throat. Syphilitic Rash. Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and eradicates all disease from tht system, whether caused by indlsrretloiif or abase of Mercury, leaving- the blaxPpure and healthy, price S5 00 per Bottle. Lo llichau'a Golden NpanlsU Antl. dote for tho euro el Oonorrhaa, Cs Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni tal disarrangements. Price $i 60 per Bottle. W Hlchau's Golden Spsmtali In jection, forsarera cases of OonerTlixa, InOammatory Gleet, StrlctUKSV&c Prleo 91 50 per Bottle. . , & Hicham Golden Olntinent lor the eflectlve htalingof Srphllitlo Sore and eruptions. Prlrell OO per Box. t.e HltWl Goldea VAlf-trU and Brain treatment; loss of pbysical pow er. excess or over-work, Prostration, etc. Price 83 OS per Hox Tonlo and Nervine, . . Sent everywhere, 0. a IX, aeosBsly padwj per cxpross. THE HICHARDSlDfiUfi C0.,AgeL'lf OW ill JstAKRET x. Urn ftMifWi i C.