Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1892)
ai THE OLOftY OF BOSTON. One. literature and culture irrmrrt bet Bales, Uvt Id her home and blos from ur-r heart, Blir I a sfarltre and MHrc'.tiary of art Ttae learned Aoa4moVif the state: Htr h aud wisdom, speech aad tuneful eoas flash in the win llk$ burnished blftdejLof utcel; Orwat minds, equipped to rule a eomrenweal. Are ranked today amkl iter lettered throne. Sunned by Iter smile, maa'a 8ner Instincts 1 , grow, And thought will soar.' M oft of yore they oared, (Starting is radlftQt glory from her loro With the brtaht llfflit of Intellect aglow? The pen Is tore far mightier than tho sword) Andl H lord aad monarch evermore! Mae WlBthrop's days the city has grown troBi? t In format faith that smote tho rule of kins. Frvra her fair breast flashed freedom' rryMit; ,- priBtre, And bands wrra raised to crush the hatnl wrong N What (Ime the people's hearts could iruuitlj tht 111 cTo patriot speech In Fanenll's holr hall, Tbewartlr home of liberty for all. And men faued death, lighting on Ilunkm nun The Union here took birth within, this land, Bapthed in martyr's blood, by sacrllko Made pure and bold. Impregnable and bravel AM honor to tho dust of that small band Who knew the cost, and paid tholr freedom's price Building; a state on despotism's gravel Htlll through her quaint and winding strcpts I hear Chaining nnd Taylor classic sermons preach And Emerson and ThorcnU, who did teach ; Tho law bt life, tho pity of a tear. Imefellow's tongs, and lwell's fine spilt- lays. Holmes' keen wit, and O'ltcilly's locl lure, ltlng through the learned city overmnro. ' Resplendent to the ending of all da s! Home of the scholar nnd thonrtlst mind. Shrine of the poet's fancy, rich with light That shines from soul the purest nnd best, Thott art Indeed a qucon of queens refined. And yet a slant in thy lettered uilitlit . Tho starting point of glory I" the west! Eugene Davis In tlostou Transcript. the ainslo as u Study. The study of tnusio Is equal to the ,-' Btudy of litcraturo and languages ru '-- a mnana of intellectual growth, mine v'"rior to the study of matlnmuiticH V and in no way inforior to tho Mtudy - of tho natural seionces. It in more javailablo and adaptable than the A study of psychology, becauno, while I ? vcalling forth tho intellectual powers, S it engages tho emotions and nssurcs L, that condition necessary to the host r development of thought, viz., gdnu -j ine enjoyment of tho means 13m ployed. It strengthens the memory, calls creason into lively play, favors habits , of exact thought, inspires tho imngi nation, enhances tho perceptive fni u ulty,' facilitates physical expression. " arouses tho emotional nature, culti e vates tho testhotic principle and gives o .brjoadthof mental comprehension. In all tliese things music stands in tho front rank of tho sciences, if indeed it does not lead thorn all. Can any j sciehco do moro oh a factor in Intel lectual growth to develop tho many sided naturo of tho man intellectual ( -It. P. Ridor in Music. , Tho Art of Malting liny. , ' How and when men first learned ' to mako hay will probably never bo known. For haymaking is a "proe ess,'' and tho product is not simply un dried grass, but gnujH which has ,' 'been partly tormented, and is as much tho work of men's hands as flour or cider. Probably its diB covery was duo to accident, but pos eibly man learned it from tho pikas, , tho "calling hares" of tho Btoppcs. P which cut nnd stack hnv for tho winter. That idea would fit in nicely with tho theory that central Asia ' wob tho "homo of tho Aryan rneo," if wo wero Btill allowed to boliovo it, and haymaking is certainly an art mainly practiced in cold countries for winter forago, London Bpocta- . t6r. Wren Was Small, Sir Christopher Wren rosomblod tho smallest of British birds not in namo only, Staying with Charles II ut that monarch's Nowmnrkot hunt ing lodgo, Sir Christophor heard him J complain that tho rooms lacked height "Pardon mo, siro," ho broke in; "to mo thoy seom high enough.1' "Ayo, and to mo, too, now," ropVod r n tho morry monarch, crouching till his buttocks nearly touched tho floor, for this king, who "novor Raid a "' foolish thing and novor did a wiso ono," would havo mado two Sir Christophor Wrons, Qontloman's Mngnzino. On Good Term. In n certain pariah in ono of the southern counties of Ireland tho con grogation at tho Episcopal church numbered only Bix, Ono day the bishop of tho diocese auuouncod his intention of visiting tho parish. Of courso tho parson was in sorious con cern lost his lordship should discover the smulluose of his Hook. Meeting tho parish priest ho told his troublo. "Let that not griovo your bouI," re plied Father . "liogorra, as soon as mass is over I'll sond tho boys along to tho church." Pall Mall Gazette, a Call. you think you you grow Horn with 'Minister And so ' are to bo a minister when up, my little maul Little Man Yossir. Mother says I'm jtut cut out for a minister. Minister U(ecauso you so lovo to do $ood t Little Man N-o; because I'm til ways gettin soro throat and boln or detwd away for my health, --Good Kw. A Crudtt Ktjlo. Mr. Gotham-Bo you think Scrib bler lias rather a unido literary stylet Vim Baokbay (of Boston) Ilorrl My vrwle. One can undecstand vttryUiing he says, Now York J weekly. AN EXPERIENCE OF ONE" NIGHT. , Story ot a Young Fellow Whose White llHlrLAUructeil Attenttim. In Albuquerque. N M., one night thoy pointed out a white haired young fellow and told mo how it came about that his hair was white. Ho was a gambler by profession and happened to bo in ono of tho frontier towns at a timo when tho business tVim getting rathor danger ous. A moral wave had swept over the place and tho authorities wero "running tho gamblers in" right and loft This man was caught and put into jail with a couple of horso thioves nnd several others of his own class. Death Js tho penalty for horso stealing ui tho camps, nnd in this case they seemed not overparticular whether somo stray sheep got mixed in with thioves or not About mid night tho sheriff entered and led ono of tho men out. Pretty eoou ho re turned with another fellow. "What did you say tho sister's namo wae?" asked one. "Well, write it down. Mobbe she'll want some thing done with tho body." Then another fellow was led out, and-when tho Bheriff and 1 1 assist ants returned thoy hold another whispered consultation concerning certain relatives. Then thoy took another man out, returned and did tho whispering aqt again. And 60 it continued. Tho strain on tho fel lows who wero left behiad was in tense. Thoy know that each man taken out by tho sheriff went to his death, and tho thought of who would bo next was enough to drivo a man crazy. Tho night wore nway nnd tho young man referred to was tho laot to bo taken. Ho was conducted to a bridge outside tho town, u. ropo was placed around his neck and then ho was swung off. Tho vigilautcs pulled him up at once, however, and as he gaspingly recovered a fellow whis pered in his car: "Wo are going to tako a vote on this business," ho said. "You nro a young man, and some of us feel sorry for you, but remember, if wo let you go you will havo to leave tho town." Tho promise was mado quickly enough and tho man continued, "Look hero, I'll cut this ropo, and whilo wo aro voting you clear out." Tho job was done, and with his neck still smarting from tho strain of tho ropo tho young man ran for tho brush. Ho wandered around in tho chaparral till morning, and id tho early dawn came to a ravino. Ho wandorcd along this looking for Rome water with which to batho his wounds, and on rounding a curve beheld a camp firo. Seated in a row beforo it wore all tho mon who had been in tho jail. Each had boon givon tho same chance. Chicago Mail. Tho Color of the Common Clover. Red and white clovor aro introduc tions from tho Old World, though, unliko buttercups and daisies, thoy aro wolcomo rather than con demned by tho cultivator, Thoy havo followed man so closely that it is almost impossiblo now to say where was ita original native homo. It was not in Iroland, whore St. Pat rick induced tho Irish king to boliovo in tho Trinity, and an oxalis or wood sorrol must havo been tho trefoliatc leaf used by tho great man to illus trate tho doctrino nnd convert his .antagonist When troublo between nations Bpnngs up tho clover finds its great opportunity for foreign travel. Tho American tourist fond of using his oyes will note a singular fcaturo In tho red clovor as ho journeys northwardly or south. In Pennsyl vania, for instance tho red clover field prcsonts a shoot of palo roso, with numerous cases of whitish flow era or clear albinos among them, but tho farther northwardly ho pro gresses tho bright colors increase. On Mount Desert island and similar latitudes tho llowors aro often deep crimson, nnd palo rose is tho raro ex ception. Thomas Median in Phila delphia Ledger. When Din-tor Worn Slates. Romans of means had physicians in their own houses. These men wero slaves, for, odd as it seems, many Roman nlaves wero accom pllshed in literature, art and science. At ono time tho soiling price of a slave doctor was about tho equiva lent of &J00 in our money. After tho time of Julius Cicsar, who encouraged physicians, tho art began to "lift its head" in Rome, and later men of character and position, though generally foreigners, entered tho profession. Some of them ac cumulated largo fortunes, nnd one mado tho equivalent of at least fcSOO, 000 in a few years. Prcfessor A. P. Montague in Youth's Companion. A l.niiguugo of Ono Won!. A man walking through Grand Cirqus park stopped to okservo one of tho workmen who was engaged in cleaning up tho grounds. "Ratherdusly work," he remarked, by way of raying somothiug. "Sure," was tho laconic nnswor. "Looks as If it woro going to rain." "Suro." "Do you find many lo3t articles whon you aro sweeping up?" "Suro." "You must Iw an idiot" came tho snappish retort "Suro," was tho placid unsNvor as tha man broomed away. Detroit Free X'j-oa, TOO MUCH. cSW CLEAN! lr you would b clean Riid havo your clothe done up in tfe N!LdritfMioet manner, take ilium to tha ttXLKM SmiM I.AUMiKY whore 4II wnrk j dona by whit labor and in tha moat p -"--i- - ,.,.,---- ' - ", A oT lirtTy OUHI lie Didn't Like That Kind of an Engage ment King. Ho ahnuled his cowskin boots along under himself into a jewelry store on Woodward avenue and leaned tip ngainst the showcase. "Got any finger rings" he inquired ' "Plenty of them," said tho cl(,tf "What kind do you want!" ' "Somethin fittin fer a gal." I "Oh, a young lady in tho case, ehf queried tho clerk. "No; she's a widder," explained the customer, "but tho samo sort of a ring will do, won't jtr "I presume so. What kind do you want?" "Ono of them sign rinRS." "Sign rings?" asked tho clork. "Do you mean seal rings?" "No, sign rings," insisted tho man. "Sign tho gal's goin to git spliced." "Oh, yon want an engagement ring!" exclaimed tho clerk as tho light brolco in on him. "That's it, mister. What's tho tax?" "Want something pretty nice, don't you?" "You ain't got nothin in your shop toe nico for that gal, mister, What's the flgcors on your best?" "Ono thousand dollars," raid tho clerk as easily nnd coolly aa if ft had been a thousand cents. The customer fell up ngainst tho case. "A thousand dollars?" he fairly yelled. "Why, tho widow's farm ain't wuth that much." "I suppose not," admitted tho clerk; "diamonds cost moro than dirt, you know." "Js it a diamond?" inquired tho cus tomer, catching on. "Certuinly it is," said tho clerk; "what did you think it was?" "Well, I didn't know hut what it was h houso and lot on Wood'ard ayenoo." "It isn't; it's a solitaire diamond." "Oh, it's a solitaire diamond, is iti" higgled tho man. "Well, that brand grows too big for me. I supposo tho dang thing's as big as a pum'kin, and I don't want it. Say, hain't you got something as big as a gooseberry fer fci.GO?' Tho clork couldn't accommodate "him, and a half hour later ho was seen mak ing a deal with a otreot fultir. Detroit Free Press. A Worthy fexample. In ono of the pleasantest streets of Portland, Me., stands a roomy and at tractive house, tho pretty dooryard of which is inclosed by some slight iron railing. But tho gate is cither always ' open or removed altogether. This of courso leaves tho plants and shrubbery at the mercy of every passing dog and street gamin, but as yon approach moro nearly the seeming carelessnecs is ex plained. Tho houso is furnished with Sebago water, and from tho basement a pipe projects through tho wall into tho yard at tho corner of tho house nearest the street I Abovo this spout, on tho house wall, appear tho words, "Water for horses." Any person driving along mo street of wipereropatlontomdoreelt. Fewaretue truckman, huckster, peddler, coachman Intoiixrent families who do not keep Castoria ' within PAfltf rftm " lyMifljiT for Infants and Children. "Caorl a Is bo wtU adapted to children that I recommend 1 1 as superior to an j prescription known to me." n. A. AnciiEn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. "The uaa of 'Castoria' Is ko universal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work I'hllonopliy. In nctivo business life the world over men learn to tako their tips nnd downs with calmness. Tho rich man of today may bo tho poor man of tomorrow, with no courso opon but to pay his dobtB nnd toil upward ngain. A financier of Paris who had been at the "top of tho heap" saw his wealth swopt away. His friends came in to condole with him. They found him cheerful. "Ah, well," ho said, "I am living along and disturbing just as few of my habits as possible. I got up at 0 o'clock, just ns I always used to, and ring tho bell for my valet do chambro" "Whatl" his friends exclaimed, "are yon still able to keep a valet?" "Oh, no," said tho ruined man, sigh ing a little, "but I keep tho belli" Youth's Companion. She Know. A young woman answered nn ndvor tisomont for n servant and tho lady of tho houso Bcemcd pleased with her. But hoforo ongnging her thoro wero somo questions td oak. "Huppodo," said tho lady "now only dupposo, understand that you woro car rying a pieco of steak from tho kitchen and by accident should let it slip from tho pinto to tho floor, what bhould you do In such a case?" Tho girl looked tho lady square in tho eyo for a moment boforo asking: "Is it a privato family or aro thoro bonrdorB?" "Boarders," answered tho lady. "Pick it up nnd put it back on tho pinto," firmly replied tho girl. Sho was engaged. Tit-Bits. Cuucllt. In Wendell Phillips' "Lectures" an amusing story is told of Daniel O'Con noil's overthrow of tho testimony of n witness who sworo that ho found by tin murdered mnu'a body tho hat of Mr. O'Cotmoll's client. Tnkiug up tho lint in court Mr. O'Comioll, looking lusido, spoiled out the immo J-n-in-o-B. "Did you rco this namo in tho hut?'1 ho in quired of tho witness. "Faith I did, when I picked it up," replied that worthy. Instantly Mr. O'Connoll turned to tho judge. "Your honor," ho said, "there is uo namo in tho hat." Argo naut. An Uiipltaant Duty. M. Victor Achlllo Potroly, tho now chef, la suddenly summoned before tho committee to receiro n reprimand. Tho question ia, Who la to udmlnlster it? Punch. Didn't Itecoitnlm It. Thoro la one fond jmreut in Hartford who ia going to let his beard grow with out molestation hereafter, Ho had it shaved off tho other day, nnd when he appeared at dinner with u clean faco for tho first time in a number of years his five-year-old daughter remarked: "Say, papa, whose head you got on?' narlfordPoBt, Man Was Made to Mourn. l0rhavM. and perhapt not. However that may be, lie ha nn exru for his niUery, It It produced by nervouiut, so na as he negleeta to rehitoroe hU e feebled nervt throu-li the me.tlum of lmttrtiYttdlieltmi. Keotn seettra thU r ma regular moot upsietHT piomarn HHt (tan. a imMul lonto had tnDmillltr. It sbouM uever be lorimlten that the vms-vHWH h in ni-anquariero w ma Herveua synVew and the awmaeti bear Mitxent rajathw on t the other, and that dtwllty under the wOt band iwv'He a etMraUMvtt dkvturWuwe lb the omaa ut thottirhl. llve. kowretwr. u nuletttt to frrVPuaMM HJd beadaeht-a by a reform tMifUB oUui ftuaalAlu !l.Uilt kiv liul Ulltr., ifeVett, a,-aar MaUital, bMtou and kldawr trMbU, rbeumat(m and I ha hi. ImHwaf a, Ttkatt Wfw Maata It UMfMih ntteil IWrUM ft4, or ragman Is at liberty to enter tno dooryard and draw water for his horso 'and himself, and many a poor, tired horse, panting under tho blazing sun, has been refreshed there in tho pa ft years, Portland, like many other cities, not being ovcrsupplied with public drinking troughs for horses and dogs, and there being nono whatever in that neighborhood. J Tho arrangement hurts tho appear ance of tho houso, which is tho abodo of plenty and refinement; it spoils tho door yard, which might elso be a very bower of bloom all summer; it calls somo crit ical comment from thoughtless and sel fish observors; it has even caused tho dreadful and dreaded word "crank" to I bo applied to tho gentlo nnd kindly lady of the houso; but it 1ms blessed the j weariness and thirst of many a four j footed faithful servant of men; it has planted in many Ueotiie33 souls tno nrst genu of kindness to animals; it has set a valuable and beyeficent example be foro tho townspeople, and it has shown forth tho kindly spirit and merciful hand of the dweller behind tho bliuds, who thus sacrifices her house to her hu mane impulses, A cortain old lady relates that some where in tho late forties sho was travel ing from Buffalo to Wisconsin territory upon one of the great lake steamers which conveyed tho living tido of emi gration from Europe and eastern states to tho west. In tho snloon of tho crowd ed steamer sho observed a man sitting ulono, niodt of tho timo absorbed in reading. Ho had light hair, almost "sandy," a fair, rathor freckled faco and a sparo figure. Ho was carelessly dressed and his trousers did not quito reach tho tops of his blue socks. Ho left tho boat at Sheboygan, a little settlement upon Lake Michigan. The man's namo was Horace Greeley. Ho was on his way to a humlct in tho country where resided his brother, who was a member of a Fourier community. DR.KIlEa W0g$ RESTORATIVE & jr HERVIHE. S STMTyn TO The American pooplo aro rapidly becoming a race of ncrvouiTrreckn.nnU tho loIlowuiitsupKe't tho bout rotuodri AlphontolIoaipilloR.of Duller, Ft. VI Itus Dnnco. Dr. Mlloo' Grant Restorative Norvlne curca mm. sire. J. it. Millor.or Valpor also.lnil., J. U. Taylor, of Ijtamport, Ind each named 81) pounds from taklnit It. Mrs. II. A. Gard ner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of 40 to 60 conrul Ions a day, and much hendacko, dizziness, back, acno, ana norrou prostration, by ono bottle, Danlol Mors. llrooklyn, Mich., rays his daughter wat curod or Insanity of ton years1 standlne. Trial bottles nnd flno book of marvelous cures. miSJJ at CrutsUU 'Jlils remedy contains no oplaws. Dr.Mllos'Mod!calCo.,Elkhart,lnd. TK3AX. BOTTIX FSEE. Bold byl) J.Fiy, diupglBt,Fnleir. Act on a tew principle repnlr.tn tha llrer, etomnch tod bunfls through Ih :ir vrt Dr. II h.es' Titu jpe.dtty cure biliousness, torpid llrcr nnd constipa tion, famsllt'st, mlldeet, I'oivr.U fio doses, 25 ctn. tjrtnnlea fr.'e tt itrutrt'lsts. ma.C).,SlUut.iiiL Sold by D. J. J ry, draitt, Salt in" jJsr ifi iBS!?9 II 5 Warta sv MS Bfi&COZiES das and Gasoiim ENGINES 1tBvi fewer parts, and ara ore a?rlnfiQAnvn!hiiri.i,iiii(iiiiiiii!aiiiHiiu. nu l? 1U Just lut tho buruir, turu lUo wlicti, und U runs aU day, MAKES No BMKr.L OK DIRT. Ko doubla or fabo cxpimlon, so freaucn'. with, Uv uurvllublo sparlc, POWEH "in in i mum imihi Jfor Blnijillclty it Heats tho World. It Oils Itself Automatically, No llattcrlcs or Kloctrlo Rjiark. CI rnna wltU a CLcspr O rade of OasoUna Uiaa uar ciner linglaa, BBK-airrirx ciucutM arrLTTO FALMER & HEY, Manufacturer, Sua rraasSsco, CaL swJPoftW, tt.f viMDKwr'a M$ BELl ELL;:.:; -M'fo. KRpr JH ilsasssHssH . S"W w SIik1P? JZa. k- UTEST PATENTS KST WKIVEMENTS. WITH HtCTRS- MACNETIC 5USPNSBRy. ranr wwm y4Ms .U lm rwDtlsc m M Ml 4l lU.Mll.. Sctlt, IwM.. KUMIu klll. lr ?!ftj?"f 'fT'JH''- -') i.ilc, (mill tll-SMlis, lHUtrt,u4i.f4 rrftlU4l U luiHllr -tfc MTM M .. hrtl,-, T ..III fSiM'i lUSiit SlLft4l4f t U.UBM1.U I. IkU it4 ..try .llw tutft. ""." laraaua sUitaic s (jiaa. ut Dm tor IIHWtM fwwu, MUK4. mH In. AM ujkaiv wcitOTiua ock. trm nn ., fOKXiM9f xrlthln pasv rpftch.1 CUrxoi Minrnr, D.D., New York City. Late faster Bloomlngdalo BeformoJ Church. Castoria cures Colic, Corwtlpatlon, Bour Btomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gins sleep, and promotes a Without Injurious medication. " For serernl years t haro recommended your ' Castoria. ' and shall always continue to flo so as it hasinvariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., 'Tho Wlnthrop," Uth Street and 7th Ave., New Torlc City Tmt Ccttauh Cokpant, 77 JIoniuT Street, KewTows. Pliurcli Directory. CUMnEttUAND I'KKsnvTKin.vN. Halcm, Oregon, Hov J E. Blair, Pustor. Hunduy bcliool every Huniluy, 10 n. m. Prcncklng every Hunduy, 11 a m. and 7:J0 p. in. Church houso on Mali .trect, between Marlou and ITuIon, Evcrj ik!t welcome. METUonisrFrmc.'ii'AV. Met Ices onSab balh .it Ift30 and 7:10. blliiiiiiy school at 12; Kpwurlli Ijouyues atdtlj; Pruyer meet ing over Tltursdny evening, llev. C. L. KoIlermn, pnstor. CVANOfuail.. C'iruer f l.lber'y nnd Center streets, iindnysei vices lOrWa. m. and 7:80 p. m., Suuduy school 12 m., V. P. -;. U. K. 0:30 p. ju.; t'rnyer met-tlng Thursday, 7:G0p, in. J, Uowersox, putter, residence 127 Liberty street. PitEsnYTEiilAK. Church street, between Chemcketn nnd Center. Pimrhlng moni tnt; and evening; Babbuth bihcolut 12 m.; Y. P. S. C, K. ut tl 30 p. in.; player mcctlLg Thursday ut7:".0 p. m D, 1) pastor. TiikUiiuhcu of God Holds ltligeous pervlcos In the Good Tempter's hall Tues day, Thursday nnd Friday openings. Sun days ut 10:30 a in. und 7;.!0. Sunday school .it 3 p. lu. Klder N. N. Muthufts, pastor. Ht. Jo-iKi'u's Catholic Ouui:cn.-Cht- iiieicetu uud Cottue. Bunduy set vices: Low nmss 7: j0u.ru.; high macs 10:30; suuiluy school 3 p. in.; vespers 7:3y, weok du s, low niuHH 7 u. m. llev. J. S. hllo, pastor, CtiNuuhOATioNAL. Corner Center nnd Liberty faervlces Hunuivy in 10:30 a. ni. und p. in.; Sunday school 12 :u., Y. P. 8. C. 10 .it flioO p. hi.; prayer weellng7:30p.m.Thurs day. llev. C. L. Cunt in, pastor. St. Paul EritCOFAl. Cruucii. Orner Cnurch and Chemekcta. Set vices 10:30 a. in. uud 7 p. m.; Sunday scht-ol 11.-1J a. m.; servlco Thursday 7:30 p. m. llev. V. Lund, iCctor. Pi l ist llAlTisT. Liberty and ilarlon. cervices 10-.3J a. in. and 7:00 p. m ; Sunday tchool U in.; young people's meeting at 0 p. in.; prayer mietiug 7:30 i hurbday. llev. Uouerl Whltuker, piutor. Fkee AltiitoDibT. Ittv. 11 F. kmalley pastor. Hcrvices Sunday uiornlug and BTenlng, buudLif schcjlut 10 u in.; praer lucutliig Knduy nlgui. Cuuieh opposite North Sa.ulu hchool. FiilKMDis. At Highland paik ou car line. Services 10:30 a. in. and 7.30. p. in.; (Sunday ecboolntm.; Cbrlsliun Kndcuvor 0 p. in.: prayer meetlag Thuitdj 7:30 p. in. llev. F. M. tieurge, pustor. Gehman llAi-TisT. Strvlcc-blu Ooniiun Ut'ptUt church north of Cottage stieet. duudayschoolail0a.nl. Preuchlns at 11 a.m. EveulugteivloJut 7.3J. iuv. Juhu Fechter, pu&lor. C'HIIISTIAN. High and Couttr. Huudny school 12 in.; preaching 1O.0O u. m.; niug people's boclety (1.30 j. 111.; preuchlug 7:30 p. in. llev, W. It. Willluiiu, pastor. Gehman IIei'oumei). Cupltuliiud Marl on.; hunduy sen-Ice 11 u, ui.jbuiiuay tchool 10 a. in.; prayer mcellui V tduesduy 7:30 p. ui. llev. J. Muellhuupt, pustor. ClluisTiAN BciENCE.-Bervlces In Unl iiiriiiu hull ut 10:30 a.m. una 7:30 p. m ; bub bath school 12 m.; Ulblestuuy Thuihday evening. Ujiitakian riiuitcii.- Ouvotloual meet ing ut U::i0 a. m. bunduy m h .ol at 12 in. evvry auuday uutll eipteuiber 1st. Ail Invited. South bai.em-M. K. church. Preach ing every Sunday at 10:30 u. in, und 7:30 p. in. J, 11. Hooik, nuhlur. b human LU-iHEHU. North Cotta-o Ht. dervlceson 1st uud 8d htiuduy of each mouth ut 2 p. in. llev. G.xJ. Alt er.pastor. AfitlOAN MKIUODIST, N'onh Halein. 5ervices ut 11 n. in. uud 'cU) p. m. fcunday school at 1 p. m. llev, G, V, White, puslor, Temperance gosjiel mocellDgs nt 1 o'clck Sunday nt W, O, T, U, hull, NEtV ADtnCHTlPEMENTS. Wood Saw, Evrjbody gi wood saw, "lho Front street. ets I 'ha 1 1cm Smith's steam Hustler." tiratrs ui z.s Local 111 1 Dr. H. Smith Is now s 'c utont In rie goti for the bale ol .Mhrel.itM' Electio ?Ing netic rods for locating 1 Im of Uold nr Ulliia. 'Tltlu In.ln11111.t1l I. 'iv hpl'niTIf tllG I mnal. pnii-nnt furna 111 di lei til'C tllM Ptef- cdcc or Oold and Silver do) oslis whether In the form or hlddm coin or quailz rocli. The nmker claims that n enrdul imesil gatlon N sure to lead ono In the esni!' f- cau roiuiH irensure. rur lunuer juiui- llev. F. 11. Qwyune, mntiou please nddre.-s DR. H. SMITH, 7-2B-tI Ralrni.l'reg.'n SARTER'Sl K CURE Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles Incl lent to a billow Mato of tho system, such ai Dlninvss, ItauKoa. Drowsluess, Distress aftei S??. KtJ ?.ll.,i" lhe S!,,- :''" their motl ........moautvaiias wen siiown in curing Irirte m& leadae. j. vet PtHTn' l.n-r, in.. t..,. iro ociU'Jl alualila in Constiiiatlon. curing nil prcvviitliiK thlHannoylnt; complaint, whllf they also oimct all dlsonlers of the stomach .Hum oto tho liver and regulate tha bowels' it en If they only cured HEAD ch they would bo almost priceless to those ho suffer from this distressing complaint .ut fortunately their goodns does not end hese little pills raluable In so msnr ways 1 kit ey will not bevrUUpe to do without them lut after all sick head ACHE a the bane of so mauy Urea that here Is where Tr.!u,kP our. rr,Mt oost, Our pllU cure it whtla othert do not. - i.u.B IUbtkh's l4in. f jtsb ritu are wry small lad wry easy to take. Oae or two pills make 1 dosa. They aro strictly vegetable and do uotcripeor iwce, but by their gentle action oIoom) all who use tb.rm.t In viab at cents; dre Tor ?l bold everywhere, or sent by moll usra 1011:201 ct, vn Tt UK SsilSa, Wfrki Burton Bros, STATE STREET BRICK YARD. Large stock of common Urick alway." oil band. Pr.roed, und ornuii.ental brick made it order. Lenvenrders.it O Ktolz. 4 Slate street. Goodhue A L'ahlll, MHtntc street, or at thi yard, oppositehtate Prison. Noficoto Contractors. THEBOAUDot Cnpuol Building com n)lssloners Invite sealed proposals for the construction of a wutr sjstem and 11 system of protection ngainst lire for tho Mate Oip.tol. ypeclflcutlnns muy be seen at the governor's odico. 'lhe rialit to re ject any or all bids is ri'stned. Hids will du opened ut 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, August 23, 1M)2. HYLViaTEH PKSSOYBU, GEO. W. McUltl UK, PHIL. MKTOllAN, Board cl Commissioners. Wm. A. Mcnly, Clerk ol Board. 8-16-td JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Jlorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, liitir. Nails and Shingles, Day, Feed and Fence Posts. Grass eeds, Etc. For Sale, Cheap. A utiml er r tries ot this t.irlUKS Plym outh Hock, Black Lnug-lm "Vhlte Le--horn.and pHitridgetihlm- all thorougG. bredstock. Buy ei.rly, saNoeipresschargea and eet tho pick ol theseawi. 3to5per trlo,;boied for shipment. , 4dtess E. HOFKK. B.ilem. Or. Notice of Final Account. To all whom II may cencern: VTOricEls hereby given tbut lhe under J elgutd administrator of the estate of ..,n5Jr''Hl!tlou deceased, has this da llled his dual account ns buch admlnlstra tor, with theeitrkof thecom.ty court for Marlon county. Oregon, ami lho Judge or ml? cVrt,,aB f-ttd the 2'Jin d'iy ol August lbl(2, atl o'clock p.m. ut the county court room in the court uouo 01 euld county, as the time and plnee lor tho liei rlug of any objecllons hlch there runyboto fald ac count uud tor the bettleiiient hereon J. It FJIUIEST, July 19. 18!.?. Administrator. llids Wanted. LEI) bids will 1m m.Af,.n.i 1 .u I Couiuy clerk ol Mm ion i.innty, until ednesday. c-titeinhi-i.7. n.n o. .ri.ii!. p. in., fur ke ping paupers nt the eountv iiooriarm ot Wurloneot.nty. horpurticu tars nqulre or county clerk 01 Judge. The K-D-lwdw . 11. tuAN, Clerk, OK. Wed , Uids for' Wood. EALFUblds will be received bv thi Countv Oleii r,r m,i;.,. .. ",.Py. '?.'. .0. ,i,,t.. i..".. 7 :..: --' ...univ, uaui n Y;., sn .' ",r,"Jn"7'.J'ta o'clock p m t 'ur ou Ltiruri nruivnri .t.- t. ,... SffiWSL5f m ,be,shtUKseSny S-lUw.i,w w. 11. EGAN. Clerk. For Sale. 320 Acres "Ste -M it.cuu .me i' O. Hoi a.0. part, cheap, hJw II, Salem. Or. (Mb-tl-dir NOTICE. I wish to mt to my customers la the luRibw trade tliai 1 mv rlne4 my po kit km la the lamsn,lNulMHi ,t fo, luwbr yardb.bt at 111 ask tha patriaS qf lbepoatmcOrs.an4I win try to mase u toerwrctaea Interest tn -n ma ,,.... rrt y ptteta before pun Uklg lwhrr. giMMHtM aa en,t lumber as li la Ofecui aail vrlU m vr treat you white, """' , S. MAT HEWS. A hm ON SAS 1 4il Iff n" OMAHA Kansas Citv, St. Paul CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, Al til Paints East, Ntrth und South PULLMAN SLEEPERS, tuiUNI&T SLEEPERS, RtUINING CHAIR CARS AND (IIMFRQ. Weauier. INinU.d -o 4.a t-ranclSKv. TICKETS TD EUROPE nrrate rrt c. 1 ..": "wl r. rttoraddreao -- ""nuaiiou uj MO"JOr.At.CHnU ra. Ag, i MWagton St., I'OKTI-IMJ), 0M8OJI 1. S g Oi P-i 1 ti, . CD H - r- 9 a 2 ro r W"0 Kor P 00 2 CD 03 CD , H s P O K e i 2 O Lsr t 5 -- $ - tj 1-- C m ? P- d- CO ' 13 rt- p c V- w cr " cf Xj .CD c cb 5- -t K1 H M H fl) cf p - (LOi 1 O jj g CD CD ?r m 3 M "&& p J tp 3 S-S'e? - a a en P ty p Pi 15 cd CD . Ca g S a - s c-i- -i 2 S erg- 3 o a-OQ I sr s. ."? p cT 3- 0 . 3 c (c Li -Ol- CL, " 3 g J? 23 CD pj 1 ' Um a S o p p-P-2 p p CJ d CD $ 2: O cd rs a rt- O O CD rr i B 2, B-L.3 a J P O CD P- 5 P t fS 5t p- o S Jp 3 P-- a- n fc3 eC OC 00 c D5 S-crs CO J.H.HAAS, TILK WATCHIAKEI 215K Commercltl St., . ,ifm ,. ' (NextdoortoK.ti,;.,J,0re0"- stftf&iSi J,SncoII!:, ' WrtB THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OJ1J1GOX, Hates: $2.50 to $5.l0 per Bay. The bent hotel betu ten Portland i. KronclKco. Mrst-daM lu nil luTan"1 uicntB. ita tables an, fcuvul wifg01 Choicest Jyitilts UrownJIu the Wtllautcitle Vniiey, A. I. WAGNFR, Prop. Clias. Wolf GERMAN MARKET, 123 State St. Free delivery. All kinds or meat and sausnpo. Ijijvv priera Old patrons are t quested tuclosuiiccounta and lentw himi nesH. u"' FOR SALE! CHOICE TRACTS FOR SUBURBAN HOMES AND TRUIT GARDENS, Within one-hall mllo or two electric street car llnea nutl mlr rounds htatlon and DoVt olIlee Only to nnd one-quarter niiiw." riom thowiutororfnlcm. Jloalthy, benif tlful lociulou -o 1 1'Xtrii itood, well drained and rich, l'nco low and teniiH nsy. wo-tr 11. w.oufrrus. FOU SALE. Abnolutoly - Hale - luvcstment. $10,000 FOR $6,000 'J ho new two-fctory tnlok Ktoro bulldlnit audKioMUd Decupled by Uto, V Smith on t.'onnuerclal Htieei. Koi'Mtlu fir tOOOo' ir taken fcouii, ltpaslO per cent, oil iW umoiint, uud will bo wo-tb 810,000 In lis. than live yearn H. V. COTI'LE b-10-tr Scnled Hit's lor a Br idgo. BY OHDKH or tho Countv Court 6r Ma rlou county, Oregon, huued plant biniln dluKiinii.i, iiiid IdH lor u wukdu' bridge acioth tho Ni 11I1 cHUtliun rher hi AUll City. -Mat ion counl , Oret'mi, will be iccelvedby tho clerk or Mild tnurt until iriduy, -cjiteinber,!', IWi, ut U a. m., 01 said day. rinld bridge to he six ten ltcllu the clear, covered and j uliiteci, and to be located nt one ol two piopubcd i-ltes, ouecf which hlte Is Immediately be-low and ilif oifcer above the railroad biJilgo ntfcala place. hepnrale1 bids will bo lecclvcd mr each or said locatlocs, ui d lor lho lointion nboc said railroad bridge the bid Mill beiorsald wagon bridge rxc uslve en the approach tin tho nortii side 01 bald river. fcep.irate bldn will alsobe reef lved lur mid bn ge cxdu. elveortheluiiiber, 'he county lurnlshlrg all lumber on the giound and tbo coutrac. tur lurnishing till otl.t)' limttrlul. Kath blddeivlll hoicqultid todejioslt with bit. bid 5 ye.'' (etit. 01 the amount ol such bin 1oliUU' thori'sulli.1 thi-ti warding if said ointrnut as J.y law rnjuired and provided Bald court ittervta tho light to ujeetany nnd all bids received uuelei lho hhIu order. 69td WW. -b.KUAN, Clerk. Uelbro Siarling on u Journej A person usually desires to gain tome lu formntlon 11s to the most dcslrablo route lo take, and will pureha&o tickets la the one thai will Hlloid 111 111 the 'null kest and bexl service, lieioiu starting on u trip to cbl capoornny pulutluiiit.juubhuildpieivlde jouuclluitli uimip and timo table ol the Wisconsin Central t,lno The tniins run on this route ate vestibule undareeaulpped with l'ulituan'M latest Oiuwiug Hnum eleep. ers, elegant imj Coaihes and L'lnlng Cars or latest dislgn, built exptessly for this ser vice, uud are exqult-ttu in luinlshlngs and eonvcnieni and romlorlnblo in arrange ment uud si eomplito lu every detail that they hiive.no superior Juromlort and ele- giiue e j no aiuiug car service Is pronoun ced b all the moul elegant ivn inaugur ated, uud Is operated In tho into e ol 11b patrons. l-'ast trains via the "Wisconsin Central Lines leave Ailnueupolls dally at l&lip.m. and B:a p in., und tit. Paul at lMOp. in, and 7:15 p m., mukltig faorabio connec tion with all trains lrom the West and Southwest. Kor tickets, maps, pnmpbleU nnd lull lntormuvlou apply to O.K. McNill). C. V. andT. A., .Mluntu polls, Minn , mid to Jot, K. iuiiu, uenertu rnss Agent, Chicago, 111, t'itssen,jw and Ticket i-iD-iy THE YAOUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Dovelopmoat company' steamship line. U2R miles naorter, 'J) houn less time than by auj othei loute. Flnt Ciuhb througU passenger and freight lln lrom Portland und aU points in the Wli lamette vallov to and lrom Ban l'ranUc TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept Hundays). Leave Atuany L-Ull'te Leave C01 vail is - 1:W 1 M. Arrive Yaipulna 6:W1'J!. Leave Ynqulna 6:ln A W. Leave Corvullls 10:3.) A it. Arrle Albany 11:10 A K, O. it C. trains connect at Albanj tnS Corvallls. Tho above trains connect at VAQUNA with tho Oregon Dovelopnieut Co's Lit rfttteiiinshlnH botween iiiiulnu auu t-a r rancisno. K 1 11. Passengers lrom 1'ortland and all Willamette Valley points can make clott oonnectlon with the trains of tbt YAOUINA HOUTK at Albany orCorvallls and lr destined to San 1-ianclsco, should arrange to arrive ut Vuuulna the evening before date or sailing. Vt&itDgfr aud Freight Ketrg AlitJ t hjwest. ! or Information apply to SlesBis' HULMAN & Co., Frolght aud llcSel Agenuawand 2U2 Front, at., Portland, Or.) o O.O. HOaUK Ao't Oen'l 1'rt. Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific B. It. I ., . Corvallls, 1' ;0. H. HASW'KXL, Jr. Gen'l Krt; a Pass. ; Agt. Oregon l)eflopuifi 1 Co., m4 Mnntiiniirv -1 :. IJgws J m mmxlkm .ffen LsSIchau' . -r KM I mil se& uui ! UU HEALTH I Illchna'a Gol.Icn Dlgam Xo. 1 Cures Chancre, lint and second stajej Sores on tha Legs and Body; Sore Eari, tyca.oje, r.ta, Copper-colored Blotches. SyphllltloCatanh. diseased Scalp, ard all primary (orm ot tho dlseas known l iyphllii. Price, Si OO per Uottle. Le Illcliau'a Golden, ll'il.am No. 8 Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial SyphWtlo Uheu mtlm rains In the Bones, rains la tb( Head back of the Neck, Ulcented & Throat. Syphllltlo Itash, Lumps ai d con tracted Cords, Btlflness of the Limbs, and eradicates all dltcasa from tho sytem, whether caused by lndlsrretlon or abu 01 Mercury, lcarlni tha blaod pure and btalthy. Price fs OO per Hottle. Lo lUchau'a GoIUen Spunl sU AntU Uoto for the euro ef Oonorrhoo, Gleet, IrritatloaOravel.sndall Urinary or Oenl UI ditarnuigeraoaU. Price $X SO P" slottle ltlchKB Golilea Spanlsli In jection, for severs oasm of Oonorrbota, hifUmButoryCleStrIHiirJ.c, Trie l Hlcliaa'a QoleT Ointment fortho8etlvehatnf' jyplilliMo Sores and erupUoBS. Prlr,tfl 6ti per Box. te HlchtiB'e doiaea ?! Nrnrl ad Brain treatment; lot ot physical po eiexceM or orerwork. rrasCnOoa, etc. Tenia stn4 Nervine, ' etr-VJ-i-T1 1 C IKE RtCHAROS 6MMI CAflWtt All MAHMJtT ST., SW erWfel "cy"-.