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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1892)
1 AT SET OF SUH. Better than a Government Bend, higher rate of interest, indemnity in old ago or at death. Youcannot lose a dollar in a Massachusetts company. Cash 'and paid up values guaranteed each year. Mr.tH. G. Colton, Gen'l Agent of the Massachu setts Mutual Life Insurancocompany, is in the' city and if you are thinking of carry ing insurance he will be glad to bcc you. Call at the Willametteliotol or at the office o MITCHELL & LUNN, Resident Agents. H'1 The Man in the Moon y ,rra ?., I : & ( I ACROSS THE FIELD. Acrcns the dewy field sbe goes , Alono upon ber mmnmr'a daj", And t'ward her btsuda tbo sweet wild roio As If to bold ber on ber way. In neighboring lands the tillers rake The wheat to ninny n. shining sheaf. And flcklo morning breezes shake The windward pojilur's silver leaf. C ' Oh, pink and paIo wild roses blow Amid the morning' diamond light, And gold and crimson popples plow Against the daisy's gloaming !.lte. Dut down the winding path sho slips, Whore slender grasses ) and swing, ' Trilling from careless, curving lips A song to cheer her wayfaring. And swift her feet go twinkling by, And fall the far notej low with her. Then In the hapless dhtnnco dio And all my summers ::o with her. Rowan Stevens In Kate Field's Washington. AN EARTHQUAKE. It was at Havre during tho height of the Beasonj tho low tido eignal wan flyiug and tho usual crowd of men that one always Bees thoro at tho bathing hour had ranged themf-olvcs along tho edgo of tho little wooden walk, from tho cluster of bathhouses to tho water's edgo to ego the fair bathers trip by. I had seen it nil a hundred times at, least and know tho scene by hoart The fat women satiated mo. tho thin i ones repelled me, tho sands of this pebbly beach wero never intonoed to be sat on comfortably, and I was about to retreat to tho shaded corri dors of Frascati'B well known hostel ry when M., lo Quai, a tall, robubt, well prcsorved compatriot, whom I had first mot at the table d'hoto a week ago, approached and took a seat beside me. He was alono and naturally I remarked, scanning tho crowd of heads bobbing about on tho waves before us: "Madumo, I presume, is in tho bath, monsieur?" "Yes," replied ho, pointing hor out to mo; "behold horl" She was standing erect now, tho waves reaching' only to a Bmall, rounded waist, leaving to view a graceful bust and charming head a beautiful head, I should havo said . rich black hair, soft dark oyes, red lips and transparent skin in short, an ideal and piquant brunotto, bo pretty that I could not help toll ing tho husband tho exceeding warmth of my admiration. "But," said I, "bIio Buroly cannot bo French, monsieur; she looks' too much like a Spanish woman." "No," ho answered, "sho is noithor the one nor tho othor," and then, without further proamblo or hesita tion ho began and told mo tho fol lowing stery: "It was a Bummor ovening in tho year 187," said ho, "aud I was sit ting on tho veranda of a charming dwelling in tho outskirts of tho city of Curacas. Boforo mo strotched a porspectivo and beautifully kopt lawn ,and shaded walks, whilo farther nleng, among tho shaded trees, shono tho silvery gloam of a tiuy lako, and far off in tho distanco tho dazzling white of tho Caracas houses against a background of buu and somber mountains. "But it was not at nature's paint ing that I was gazing at tho moment. I did not need to Boarch tho land Bcapo for beauties to charm tho oyo when at my sido was seated what Boomed to mo than and still for Bho is now my wifo, sir tho loveliest woman that I had over Bot eyes on." Hero I sought to mumble some thing to tho olfoot that ho was not mistaken, Hut tho Btory tollor con tinued as if ho had hoard novor a word. "Todcscribo to you tho ardor with which I rogardod tho lustoroftho dark hair, tho gontlo depths of tho black oyos, tho scarlet curvo of tho Binlling lips and sylphliko figuro is simply impossible, Suflko it that I appreciated thoin so thoroughly that I had just proposed to hor though it took tho courago of n Napoleon to do Itand was waiting breathlessly SfcElSrT WHYAREYOU V-tB rTAMMMCC I Jmmk ik" m 111 kM f IJr WFwim -Wri- I A WwmmQmmi 1. HmmLMMM&-m 'HlhMiTan HllfllfimrTlR'Vlirilinl'.C JPrUtM &j ImK (Ml tftsJOK WSmuMimiMMMWIm irT&' WTnfwP HEBH mm MMffi wLiLJn --wftfw i ynvw j relief and cure Florence of effects llty wldk yetes the element thus stfttttftlt awl vigor will foU cum or MMjr rtfumtal. Dr. SmmUh's KlMtfk aitr U wr tfMtWHMM testify, mmI foM W k c eempiete Mivtalc lUry wufe I.ieti are instantly ek tnronout all weaV. iciest boon ever givest weak , ..i Tfcy are graded in L. iu nr liiM month. fsmsi M'MVtl a iffliti ANDIN ILICTH.C CO., 172 First tt, to receive my answer. "Sho liked me, I know, her father also, and I had been a great deal nt tho house; but liking is not love, and whether Nina do Latere loved mo or not tho cool friendliness of her man uer, so tantalizing to a lover who fears his doom ahead, had hitherto provented my finding out. "You know of course. Bir," pur sued XI. lo Quai, diverging a moment from tho lino of his Btory, "how fre ijuent earthquakes are in that part of South Africa, especially in sum mor, when thoy occur nlmoKt daily At tho day I speak of, ever since early morning, tho ground hod been shivering inwardly, whilo from time to time a low, deep ruinble could bo heard, liko tho mutter of distant thunder. "Liko every one else, however, who lived in Caracas I had grown accustomed to and in a measure in (lifforent to these constant seismic disturbances, but now, oven in tho absorbing interest of tho subject that filled my thoughts, I could not help noticing how greatly of lato these quaking tremors had increased. "In fact, I had hardly finished my lover's ploa when a hugo porcelain vase at the foot of tho steps was jos tled from its pedestal and shivered to atoms, and at tho same instant I was thrown violently to tho floor of tho balcony. With a haste that great peril only inspires, I was on my feet again and turning to seek Nina to siezo her in ray arms and if possiblo boar hor to a place of safety. She was no longor besido mo, and looking about me, dazed though 1 wr.s, I could nowhere seo her. "It was UBoless ps well as madness to wait longor, and with difficulty keopiug my footing on tho rocking floor I fled down tho Btaggonng Btops and from tho dangerous neigh borhood of tho groaning house. To go far, howovcr, on tho tossing ground was impossible; sick and dizzy I was forced to my knees. Tho house behind mo swayed and Bwung f rom sido to sido ; tho chimneys cracked and toppled down on the roof; whole planks, wronched by tho strain, burst from their fastenings, leaving great holes in tho walls; the stairs writhed and fell apart; tho beams slid from thoir supports and crashed to tlio earth in a debris of wrecked wood, glass, bricks and plas tor. "In less than a moment, it deems to mo, tho beautiful villa of an hour ago was reduced to a heap of dust und broken rubbish. All this hap pened in less time than it takes to tell it, but a Btill moro torriblo Bceno remained to bo enacted, for all of a sivlden, with a report liko musketry, tho earth cracked open and tho ruinH wore swallowed up in its depths. "At tho snmo instant thero was a scream behind mo in Nina's voice. I turned, but nlasl only in timoto boo tho earth open again whoro Bhe lay and engulf my beloved as tho ruins had been. "'God havo morcy upon us!' I criod and Bought on hands and knooa to fight my way toward tho crovico that I beliovcd had swallowed her, but now on ovory Bido great rents wero coming and going, nearer and nearer each timo to whoro I crouched, reckless and paralyzed with despair, and thou boforo I had timo to realizo tho horror of it, and with only n momentary vision of donso blackness boforo my oyos, I, too, was engulfed in tho earth 1" XI, lo Quai paused towipo his damp brow, beaded with 'sweat at tho moro recollection of that hideous moment. "Monsieur, " resumed ho present ly, when ho had somowhat con quorod his emotion, "if over you havo dreamed that you wero buried alivo, then you havo had a forotasto of tho 'feeling with which I onco moro recovorcd consciousness. No hell could havo boen blackor than tho plaeo whoro, on regaining my souses, I found mysolf, prono on my back. No crack or cranny permitted in , , rr sag LECTRIC NDSUSPENSO H WHO ARE fSLEEPLESSNESS.FbORMEMORV&GENERAUlLLHEALTH effects of abuses, excesses, iu our marvelous invention, which requires but ft trial to convince th.e most sleptlcM. or by excewM, or epoure, yomuty have unduly drained your system of netve forci electricity and thus caused your wcakueM or lack of force. It you replace into rout drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health, low at once nd In a natural way. This Is our plan nd treatment, aud we guarantee a Send for our Illurtrated l'awphlets, free sent by matl, sealed. BK Is so experiment, as we have restored thousands to rolmst heaKh ana Tir, fatted, as can be shewn by hundreds of cases throughout thta State, who would tfadl wbem we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using w BsJt. DR. SnNDBN ELECTRIC BELT WtwM to be easily wnm during wwk or at ret, and It gives soothing, neolonged r we forfeK $5,000. It has an Iuapvnvni Wnntrtn sWHse tt t cure any of the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken limbe, or part, nr LtaiL u ta cur aav of tka above wMtnMiit. strength to meet all stages of weakness In )oung, UMle-an4 or oM awn, and v.W ewe AddMM ontrnnco to a single ray of God's blessed light, and to know tho fall torture of eternal darlcness you have only onco to experience it. The deadly silence, too, of the place was awful ; my breathing Bounded to me like tho hissing of a furnace. 1 could plainly hear my heart beat, and oven, it seemed to mo, tho blood Burgo through my veins. "When I tried to move, sharp pains shot through my wholo body, but I soon found to my joy that I ws only bruiBed and no bones broken. God knows why I was not killed, for the floor of my prison was of solid rock. "How far had I fallen? With an effort I dragged myself to my feet, and taking a trinket hung to my watch chain, I hurled it with all my strength up into tho darkness. It struck, but not boforo its force was was nearly spent. The last hope left mo. I was buried alivo in a pit a pit more than a hundred feet deep I "Overcome by tho anguish of my thoughts and tho oppression of tho pitchy darkness, I sank again to tho- ground ana gave myself up to utter despair. "After awhile, an eternity in length, I determined to exploro tho extent of tho cavern into which fate had plunged mo and which was des tined to bo my grave. Perhaps, too, a sound that for a littlo while past hod been gradually becoming audi ble to mo had somothing to do with roubing mo to action. "This noise camo from a distance, and to my heated fancynnd sensitive ears sounded liko tho wheezing of a subterranean bellows. I cautiously moved forward and found that tho ground seemed to slope toward tho point whence tho noiso camo. "Walking on slowly with out stretched hands, groping, you may say, it was not very long before 1 struck against a wall of rock. Ito tracing my way 1 came against an other, equally solid. "'I am swallowed in a cleft I' thought I uhudderingly, 'high, nar row, bun-owing deoper and deeper with every inch and leading God knows where t to tho bowels of tho earth perhaps I' "Crushed by this discovery, for awhile I was powerless to advance a stop, but then, as I had nothing to lose, I determined to make an effort to press on and leave no stono un turned that might set mo at liberty. Creeping little by littlo down the stony gorgo, I was at last close to tho point whenco thoso panting puffs came. Xly heart beat liko a hammer. " 'It is a precipice,' I thought, 'and tho wheezing bound the wind in its depths. Better bo lulled outright than die a Blow death of starvation I' "And I put out my foot expecting to encounter only spaco. Instead I stumbled over something soft and fell forward. Blindly I felt about mo and my hand touched somothing warm a human face I "I felt again, running my hand along tho body as tho blind explore, and mado out a dress I Liko a flash it dawned upon mo. 'Nina, Nina!' J cried aloud, my voico rolling and ro verborating liko tho voice of a thou sand. "Sho was not dead.oithor, for it was tho Bound of hor breathing that I had takon for a wind in tho subter ranean depths or tho sinothorod rush ing of a volcanic stream. I caught hor hands I chafed thorn in mino but it is useless, monsieur, to go ovoi again thoso dragging moments of ag ony when I walked over tho hall doad body of my love, or thoso mo moiits of mingled joy and torturo when her returning consciousness had to struggle with tho fearful real ity. "I told hor as well as I could whoro wo wore and how wo had como thoro. To hor piteous pleas for comfort I could only respond with a sorrowful silonco or an equally piteous entreaty to hor to bo hopeful. "At that moment, sir how WE-SJS? MELT " HLMf 0 &YFOR, " WEAK MEN DEBILITATED AND SUFFERING from Nervous Debility? Seminal Weak ness.losses.prains.impotency or, Lost Manhood. Rheumatism. Lame Back. KidneV Troubles. Nervousness worry and exposure. For such - jfferen cnrrentl misery, the antl to eattfiN shrunken iimne. or nans, or PORTLAND OKQOIi. Btrangely does tho aspect of things chango as tho wheel of Hf o goes I wo would both of us havo given ten years of our lives to havo escaped from our living tomb. Now I at least would not for -wods have es .caped that experience. I should then never havo known thoso bitter-sweet hours when my love and I, buried tonother and with death staring us in tho face, wero drawn together by 1 10 strongest tie humanity knows tho boi 1 of a common adversity. "When at Inst, on my persuasion, Nina sought to move Bho fell back helpless with a loud cry of pain; she had sprained her anklo and could not stir without agony. Nothing could be done but to lio thoro where sho had fallen. "How long wo remained thus I do not know. Hunger and thirst came in timo two new troubles added to the rest, Though wo could not lose ourselVes in sleep, still our minds wero tortured with waiting dreams horrible to think of now. The strain in truth was so hideously cruel that Nina at times grew delirious, tossed and writhed regardless of the pain sho gave herself and filled the dark ness with her heartrending cries. "Then again peace would return und she would cling to my hand for human companionship simply to feel that sorao one was near. As I say, how long this lasted I do not know. but suddenly, nftor an eternity of torturo, a shiver bti'uck brusquely through walls and floor, followed by another and still another, accom panied at first by a faint rumble that died away in tho echoing bowels of the earth. "But soon tho rumble grew to a roar, the roar to thunder. Tho noise was deafening, The rocky ground heaved like tho ocean. It was my turn now to lose my reason; I know not what I did, but Nina tells me that I seized her in my arms; that in a frenzy of despairing lovo I covered hor face, hor hands with kisses, cry ing aloud wildly: " 'If dio wo must, Nina, wo can nt least dio together I You are mino, mine forever now; not even death itself can part us.' "Proportionately as 1 lost my senses Nina became calm, besought mo to regain my composure and plended with mo to think only of tho next world so near. "But heaven ordered othorwise. In tho midst of tho tumultuous toss ing of tho earth tho roof of our cav ern suddenly split in twain, letting in no blinding a glaro of light that even with our oyes closed our oye- balls felt as if pierced with redhot knives. Eithor thi3 was tho signal for quiet again or tho dying throe of the giantcliained m thoao rock ribbed vitr.ls; tho rumbling died away; the sickening quaking ceased. When wo at last dared to open our eyes and look at each other we found ourselves in a rift of compara tively Bhallow depth. Tho second earthquake had been our saviour and forced up tho bed of tho subterranean gorge that imprisoned us porhaps eighty feet." "But how did you got out then?" cried I, shivering with interest, as if I myself had been tho victim of this terrible catastrophe. "With no troublo atall, monsieur,'' Mmo. le Quai responded, who hud long sinco como from tho wntor and now advanced from the shelter of her bathhouse; "tho Caracas people drew us out with ropes, you know. Thoy had run ns usual to tho earth quake ground to give what help they could, and the rest was easy." "My poor littlo girl I" murmured her husband tenderly as ho drew her to his sido. "You speak of it lightly, but that earthquake cost you dearly homo and fatlior at a blow, with only a husband to balanco tho loss.'' "Exactly," sho answered, laughing lightly and pulling him to his feet with tho roguish abandon of a happy child; "a husband too infatuated to mind tho fact that owing to that self saino earthquako his goddess -limps I" Translated from tho French of Do Boldoro by Henry Jordan foi Now York Mercury. McmnKo of Wnr, Among tho natives of Australia uotched and carved sticks aio used for messages. For instance, u piece of wood carried from one village to unothor, with straight and curved linos cut upon it, is a message of war and means: "Thoro is a light on hand. Fetch your spears and oooin umngs." Tho North American Indians have utilimV wampum belts from time immemorial tor liko purposes. The arrangement of tho different colbred beads convoys tho signification do 6ired. Ynukeo Bludo. Where (ha Caiuel It round. Tho camel is found in Arabia, Per sia, Asia Minor, Afghanistan, Balu chistan, Mongolia, wostem China and northern India, as well us in Syria, Turkey, north Africa and parts of SiMiin. Tho camel is known by the same root word in nearly ..all tlieso lands; not a page scarcely of an Arabia lexicon but it has reference to tho camel; tho language itself, ac cording to Hammer Purgstall, kuowa , kirn by 5,74 name, Tho only reason J why Soripturo is comparatively silent fai beoaufie the tonography of the Holy Laud in such that in most parts the use of the caniola u aa iinpcwsi-Wlity.-liv, & 31 Zweaetr bs CLrin-' Threo fays of llsht cbot upward from the rrest, Tlirco ro'.iIcii rnyx, which lit llin hunt und aca. And lost Ibccisehraabovu la MyMury. The day hurt been ft dny nf mlM nntl rnln, Tho wind bad i-ohUU In piilTul iimi'M: Aud like a litarl within a wcr breast. The sea IihiI tliroblieil and Nature iwumedto weep: When suddenly tlieso in r.i 111 the (ilutn And bathed thw i-vauntl o)tlud llieacosenf pain, Lighting tho dull ny nkle with vuindrou light As golden it thy hoard whlcji iilivrn keep. From jwlnt ti 110I11I I taw tho twtrai life leap. Until, the ulmlo wo.-l.l lit, the iilugle thought Wus that (if I'aur. '1 l:u orlil wok lint lets brigh With Uioinir .iT'i'mruf thccentU night, for the thr.-c beacons of the iuiren uun Wlthlu all l.itii la n work of (,'l.ulncss wrought It ivili 1 hi trj r.il'li of h nht luug fouuht With uiIsl''.') n.i'l 1. ooiu nail .d despair. And light had 1 ntu;i trul all an day was done. And hcurt.iurHllcd by Dnubt were still unwou For theso lb rev rnyn of glory were to me Tbo nnsw ur lit tb or'en whispered prayer One Faiib, oi.e Hope. Ibe other Ixive moat fair Tbo raj of (Icil hk h light all misery. -Flavel Seott Mint's In Harper's Weekly. Jilnti'a Sliarc. Countless stories nro told about Jun Lane and diet Thomas by old Kansans. Theso two men were the pet politicians of the state. Jim was bold and Cliet was sly. Once Lane visited Junction City to make a speech on Sunday. "If thero is any objection to my speakin," ho remarked to the com mittee, "tell 'cm I've been a Meth odist on probation for forty years." A great crowd gathered to hear him. Ho did not liko Junction City. Looking over tho beautiful strotch of prairie he began his speech in very solemn tones, saying "God has done much for your city." All his hearers seemed to think so. "God has done much for your city," ho said again slowly and thoughtfully. It was very still; the great crowd held its breath, and Lane centinued: "God lias done much for your city man very little." It was five minutes before tho au dience quit yelling at this. Such men as George W. Martin and John Speer rolled over the ground in a fit of laughter. "Tho Sunny Side of Politics." A Story of a Great I'ulnter. Vandyke, who was a pupil of Rubens, had much prido in his own work, as is shown in the following tale: The canons of a certain church asked him to paint a picture for them, and whon it was done and thoy saw it tho canons called him u "dauber," and went away disgusted Vandyke was only a young man then and had no redress, but after awhile some critics passed upon the picture and declared it to be wonderful. The canons were sorry for their mistake, and to make amends pive him a commission for two move pictures. But Vandyke was on his dignity, and he sent them word that there were plenty of "daubers" in then- own place without calling upon those of Antwerp. Harper's Young People. $&$- ' The smallest PHI in the World ! Tutt'sTw Fills nro very small, yot possess all the vir tues of tho larger Xutt's I'llls which A havo been so pom .arfor thirty Jrears.1 Their alio and sugar-coating coui- mend them for the use of children f and persons with ivcakstomachs. For 9 Sick Headache they are Invaluable as they cause tho food to assimilate, nourish tho bodyM and pass off naturally without nausea or griping. Both sizes of Tutt's I'llls are sold by all druggists. Dose small. iB XTlce,acc. OEM, HI) to 111 nus'n St, S. I. oPi CfLMiLES jmSn he new 1S-K T tV-L" sr! 1 "SW t heart ti??mmf l CURE. vitrs. a?Hj!Q Fbrftlt4' 0J HEART RI-SEftQE' ta nil forma, Palpitation, UlUbMClk l'nlnln Hide, Shoulder and A.ru, uaurt Oruath, Opprrxslon, Asthma, Swollen AuUlei, Vak nnU Hmotherlns; tjpclls.llroiisy, AVInd In Hlomach, etc., era cured by OR. MILES' NCW HEART CURE. A cow dlsooverj l7 the eminent Indiana Special. 1st. A. K. 1).atI, Silver Creole Neb., aflor tatlng four bottles of 1IUAIIT CU1E felt better thonhohadfortwolTe jc.irs. "For thlitr rear troubled with Ilc.irt DUensoi tiro bottles of OR. MILES' HEART CURB cured me.-Lert lagan, Ilucbtnan, Mich." It. B- btutson. Wars Station, Gn. bas taken DR. MILES' HEART CURE for Heart trouble with erat result. Mrs. Le liar, ritchburp, Mich., iras 111 for 16 years with Heart Dlsoass, hud to hire bouse help, llrcd on llauld food, used Dr. Miles' Heart Oura and all pains left lier constant use cured her. Fin Illustrated book F1U:K at dnuurlsu, or address Dr.Mlloa' Modlcal Co.,Elkhart,lnd. Bold by D, J.Fry, drut'gtfit.Fplcm. XEE7ssumnus Act on a new principle reenlate the liver, stomach tad Dowels through thi nirvtt. Dr. Mara' l'nxa tpttdily curt biliousness, torpid liver and constlpv tlon. Smallest, mlMest, snrestl 5pdoitee,2Bct3. SrmiilftM frsM nr iim.ii.lDti -'laHti.Cs.aklurt.Uti eold J. Fo druggiBt, Salora A.rrz3EnNr'a ELrmCBELT UTSTPATHTSjSIWITH ELECTH- BEST 5Sl2yrS? MNETI tamVEWHTS. 5JS WWEHSBRr, VTIH nr XTW U.JI.U. sirWMiMw rMsltlu rrssi c;MUsiUoaf)f nla,aM f.rw.sm... usuwuu m iU .lauaUts, nU. btmuiiMi 4UH.. .I,,r Kui". lu(4r, rtsiaultis, SUs. Uftr us'VIUlw ftl.U,l.U.i. Uafct, mkUM, (mui m kMhk. u.Uu Uwm UH muiu HUttol nim.Mw.uitn "M M ShIH II.WD, ul.W tvs a if l. iiii SiMUMMMM). TkwutikmkMiluiltfUUur i.iw UtwUMi ifw U aw r.aU Sum, 4 . ! SaaSnSj at tttllanlU U laU ut hut uiu u., MMti urtMtur wjmttuk scw-SMesr, u. iw.IwUmwm ., w mm.rS WTVM SIX MLTS S4(rl SufkilfuwMmidllUUIHwUMUHlivi. by D. N U Rett h MtrnM! . ' uaui would be happier If ho could have a supply of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty -five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world. To-day More Popular than Ever. To have a good smoke anytime and every time it is only necessary to get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.. DURHAM, N. C. Choice Early Strawberry Plants. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM. Dozen. Per 100. Bubach No. 5 ' and Crawford, fertilize each other, and best combination for large, early berries for home market. ' 25cts $2 00 Matteson, only a few hundred left; earli est berry in Salem market tor years Warn" eld, early, a great bearer beautifulfruit Pearl, early and "a pearl." Oregon everbearing Have many other varieties. above as especially early varieties. Should be put out in next few weeks on well prepared soil to get crop next year. Buy early stock. "Why grow late berries that only glut the market at low prices? Plants are carefully trimmed and well put up for mail or expiess. Must be sold in next few weeks. j9SCall next door to P. O. or at residence, North Salem. . E. HOEER, Salem. H r LU u o CLEAN! Ii you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, tako them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTKP. I .ibeitv St tvt E.M. Wake Printing Co. Lanrtsii. establUlHJient In the city. OVER BUSH'S BANK, SALEM, - - OREGON. B. K. HALL, Paper Hanesrand Dftwirarnr. SSZimmZ' 0Ui '"V MWteB . ' M-w -s- ana sooming nanai several 50 " 3 00 and most 25 2 2 3 50 50 00 " 25 " 25 " Can recommend any of u C O Ph c cd u WO u 0 & r- H rH l CD o o H rJ O d S3 3 w D (D U CsO V) W K 0 M (ft (D r en 3 o 4J u o M O (0 o h S ) d a 0 cd 3 CD a p k o s CO u .2 P J 0 M u a .a -p 60 W IB ctf I O CD -p A 2 Wood Saw. r.t?.he K-wUer." orders ht J7 White's No. 60, SALEM'd FINEST TJRUUK, w - y M- ( m m en o CD cr o CO go CD CO en I 'jlZrS,'! IW J . . JStew "-