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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1892)
If tomes. . . i - W - A PATHWAY8 THROUGH LIFE. Yo sar that rnnr life Is a failure, , Yosr future 1 olds nnuglit that is sweet. That the troublous years brine llttlo but tears. And always, always defeat. Mistakes aye, alnu yon call them May carer your past llko a pall. But the soul that Is strong to outlive Its wrong Is the bravest soul of all. You long to bo forth In the battle. Hut your fcot are fettered quite; Remember, who serve In the corps of reccrva May bo able as those who fight. You- chafe to enter the races For pleasure and (cold and fame: Yet many who win 'mid the plaudits' din Find the prize but an empty name. The toll that Is yours seems fruitless. Your days are dreary and long; But the lowliest duty may glow with beauty When wrought with a cheerful song. The world's best sweets are denied you. You have tasted earth's cup of wou; ' Bat who suffers to give that others may live lias the noblest life, I trow. Oh. let us, my friend, do bravely The work that to us Is given. And smile In belief that what causes us grit f May keep us the closer to heaven. The pathways wo tratersoare many, And some are by barrencRt strand: But with vision grown wldo wo shall wonder wo sighed, For tur led to the Beautiful Land. Emm" O. Dowd lu Ladles' Home Journal. Effects of Injuries. A tlolJcato woman will sometimes survive injuries that would lay out your six footer. A largo number of thoso people who livo to a ripe old ago have one foot in the grave from their very infancy, while othors who oro perfect paragons of health and strength are swopt away by tho fiivt breath of disease. I was sitting in my ofllco one day when a laborer walked in, swinging one arm with the hand of tho other. It had been cut off by nn engine, and ho picked it up and walked unassisted to my office for ropairs. That same day I was sent for to attend a man Avho had a fingernail crushed off and was lying in a dead faint. I was onco called on by a ho tel porter who had a hole as largo as a half dollar crushed in his Hkull by a slungshofc. I dressed tho wound, and ho wont to a danco that night and thrashed tho follow who had slugged him. Tho wound, which ecarco discommoded him, would hov ) proved fatal to nineteen men out of twenty. Interview in St. Louirt Globe-Democrat. The Hat Was Too Small. In a mon's furnishing goods store, where thero wore quito a numbor of Bhoppors, a middlo aged man entered and asked to seosornouico straw hats. Ho was a man of moans and always dressed in tho latest fashion. He tried on ono hat that was too large, and not having tho noxt sizo smaller tho clerk pulled down ono two Bizes smaller. Tho customer tried it on. It was too tight, and hurriedly attempting to tako it off his head took with it his wig, disclosing a head as free from hair as an egg. Every one who witnessed this scono laughed, und poor Mr. It., mortified and em barrassed, grabbed his wig and old hat and rushed out of tho store. Cor. Now York Itocordor. Islands Named fur Dogs. Thero aro dozens (somo Bay scores) of islands of greater or lessor dimen sions known as Littlo Dogs, Do,; islands, Dig Dogs, etc. An island in tho Thames, now a part of London, is called tho Islo of Dogs. Carlylj alludes to it when ho says, "Toll u first whether his voyago has boon around tho globo or only from Raim gate to tho Jilo of Dogs." Throo loft and rocky islands near St, Thorns (Virgin islands) aro known as tho Great Dog, George Dog and tho WeBt Dog. Thore aro Dog islands in tho May layan archlpologo, on tho coast of Maine, off tho coast of Franklin county, Fla., and another in tho So rawati group. Exchango. A Shoe 1'olUhliig Mnelilnei. Ono of tho products of American skill and ingonuity is a machine for cleaning und polishing boots and shoes. It consists of a platform with two oponinqs in which tho bIiocs aro placed, tho customer Btanding. After tho foot aro in placo shields aro applied protecting tho uppon Four brushes nro arranged vertically and two horizontally, so as to reach all part of tho shoo. Thoso brushes are worked by Btoam. First tho nhoes nro bruhhed clean, tneu tho blacking takon from mov able boxes by an automatic dovieo, is applied, and then tho shoo is pel lehed.N. Y. News. Clubs and tho Thirteen Superstition. Tho thirtoon club in America has , not been a buccobs, taking into con sideration its fundamental principlo to combat nil modern superstitions, especially that ono which teaches ua that the number "13" is fatal and unlucky. Tho club alwnya sita down with thirteou at a table, nlways on IViday, the supposed unlucklest day of ttte wmIc; knives oro crossed, salt is spslknl, and everything is done to twttpt ill luck, but it does not como. On other hand, uoithor does tho popular belief that "13" la unlucky iJeapjmr. Million. ThoHiht HetUr of It. "JtocyporJetlCliollie, "nere'sa uau died of brain fever brought on by lawn teuni. I play teunw allthe Vas Itnf vail Vnrfcur' luuasn WM .. W , fffw I wtauuii ud then she deotded wia.lut my fc-BanMrt Bmmt, . t - - nr -ww-. --w mw-w9 W Birwwrwf,iii up !, mi i . i Bettor than a Government Bend, higher ratajof interest, indemnity in old age or at death. You cannot lose a dollara Massachusetts company. Cash and paid up values guaranteed each year. Mr.jjH. G. Colton, Gen'l Agent of the Massachu sotts.Mutual Life Insurance company, in in the cityand if you are thinking of carry ing insurance he will be glad toseo- you. Calljit the Willamette llotol or at the office of MITCHELL & LUNN, Resident Agents. Catastrophic Deiuiilutloni. Comparatively small glaciers can under certain circumstances hold bade water so as to form lakes like tho Murjelen sea behind thoE.gisch horn, or tho Mattmark sea in tho Saas valloy. What bodies of water may have been hold back by tho huge ico sheets 'of tho great glacier period what inconceivably titupen dous ovente would tho bursting iof thoir bonds bo I Yet this Is not al together wild speculation. Already much evidence has been brou jht to gether which tells of the former ex istence of such masses of water, of a great ico barrier at Cincinnati dam ming back 20,000 square miles of wa ter, and of another lake of tho same kind farther north in tho Red i ivor re gion 100,000 square miles in area, 100 to 200 miles wide and COO miles long. And tho same evidence goes to show that thoso gigantic reservoirs (Lake Ohio and Lake Agassiz they have boon collod) did actually burst, not onco, but several times, just as tho small temporary pond of the Bionits say glacier gave way tho other day. With such examples before us ono cannot but hesitato before assigning too uniform a degreo of intensity to tho various agents of denudation, nor can ono easily avoid tho conclu sion that, as regards some of them, their rate of work was occasionally far greater in past than in present times. Loudon Atheureum. Itlnon In Europe. Concerning tho extinction of our bison, tho genoral belief is that our continent was tho only ono that had an animal of this distinct species. This is in a measure true, but fow know that tho European bison, or zubr (bison bonassus), boars the closest resemblance to our own bison. As Mr. Lucas describes hira and reference is mado to a specimon in tho United States National museum, thero being a capital photograph of the animal in a Smithsonian roport bison bonassus looks so much liko Amoricanus that it would tako more than an ordinary obsorvor to note tho distinction. Tho European bison, first cousin to our own, is taller, not so heavy as to his foro quarters, nor is his head so big. At present tho zubr is re stricted to parts of Lithuania and tho inaccessible regions of tho Caucasus. In Lithuania tho animals aro under governmont protection. Up to the year 1C00 European bison wero not raro in Poland. In 1514, in Tran sylvania, if old chronicles aro to bo relied on, tho zubr trampled down tho growing crops. Thero is fair reason to believe that in tho middlo of tho last century a Polish king killed sixty bison in a day. In Lith uania, in 1880, thero wero COO of there bison on tho imperial rango. Now York Times. Helping tho Culprit. It of ton happened that tho negro head sorvnut on tho farm was a sterner censor of public morals than his mastor. Such an "Unclo Tom" onco told his master that a keg of lard had been stolon, and named tho thief and hiding place. "Don't say a word about it," said tho master. Noxt day ho rodo into tho field whore tho culprit was plowing, got down from his horso and walked along besido tho man. "Whnt's tho matter, William?" ho asked, after a time. 'You can't look mo in tho faco as usual." Then William began to cry and confessed tho theft. "Como tonight," said tho mastor, "and I will arrango so that you can put tho lard back. Nobody shall know that you took it." So, Homowhat to tho disapproval of tho zealous head servant tho cul prit was Bhioldod from punislimont. "Tlio Wuo Grass llogiou." Ho Anoko from His Itreum. Now Boarder You must givo mo another room. Hotel Clerk Wlmt'B tho matter with tho room you've got? "My room's all right, but in tho noxt room thoro is somebody who snores ro loud that tho walls shako." "Ib that bo?" "Yes, it is a great deal worso than that. Can't you givo mo ti room near Unit divino creature with golden locks and a startled fawn expression who sat opposite mo nt dinner yes terday" "Why, uiannllvpl her room is noxt to yours. Sho does tho snaring you aro kicking about." Toxaa Sittings. I'uiiUhmtint for Poisoners, In ancient Home poibonlng was punished by crucifixion, no matter what tho rank of tho criminal, al- inougu mis penally was usually re borvod for slaves. A Roman of re spectable station, having boon con vlcUnl of poisoning his waul, was sentenced to bo crucified, but pro tested against tlio punishment as un lit for n gentleman. Tho emperor thoroupon ordored tho cross to bo painted white and otherwise mado moro presentablo than those com monly used. Whothor tho convict expressed himself us bettor satisfied is not recorded. Pittsburg Leader. Two Thuughts, Woman (to horsolf) It scares mo half to doatli to drive this horso, I wonder what ho'H do next. Horws (to himselQ-'That must bo' JHimucxl into tivorvthiiifir on thmoil. -- -J-"!'' "" " '"- w "-.-. York Weekly. - " w RURAL CRITICISM. Is It Toiwlblo the "Monster Emporiums" If in n Imitated Country Storm? Uncle Comfort Pettingill was a man whose opinions wero considered well worth listening to by tho people bf Bush by, and when ho returned from a month's visit to his married daughter, who lived "daown blow" in Boston, everybody was anxious to hoar what ho had to say about tho city. "I want t' know, Comfort," said Mr. Augustus Fawcett, a near neighbor, who "dropped in" tho night after Unclo Comfort returned, "I want t' know ef yo passed inter Gimp & Hardtack's shop while yo was daown b'low?" "Suttin, suttin a numbor o' times," replied Mr. Pettingill. "Well," said Mr. Fawcett, "I sh'd liko t' know ef they didn't set up fer a dry goods store ten years or so back? Or hov I got th' wrong name?" "They called themselves a dry goods firm, an do naow," said Uncle Comfort. "Well, well," remarked Mr. Faw cett, "haow doos it happen thoy're advertisiu farmin tools fer sale? Hes some r'lation died an left 'em a lot on hand? I see their cire'lar in th' 'Farmers' Guide,' when it como las' night. I was pooty sure thet was th' placo whero nieco Idylly got m' wif e'f. i dress pattern, but m'wifo, sho said thero must bo a mistake soniowhor's.' "Ther ain't any mistake I cal'lato, Gus," replied tho returned traveler. "Ye see, times hev changed senco you was t' Boston twenty-five years ago. Gimp & Hardtack keeps every thin' yo ken think up, fr'mrub her boots t' painted furnitoor sets. It'B 'nough t' make a man crazy f stop foot in er their place; an it's full as big as Square Follot's pasture pioco." "I want tor knowl" ejaculated Mr. Fawcett. "Yes, full as big," reiterated Uncle Comfort. Thoro was a moment's paxise, and thou Mr. Pattingill from his seat in front of tho lire reached forward, took up the tongs, and turned tho foro stick over, frivinpr it a whack which started up a bright blaze. "It ain't but a few years," he said, turning to his guest with the tongs still in his hands, "senco th' city folks was pokin fun at th' ken try stores on accaount o' thoir keepin all kinds o' merchandise." Mr. Fawcett-nodded sagely, in ac quiescent silenco. "I may bo all off'n th' track," re marked Unclo Comfort, in a tone that belied his modest sentiments, "but it appears t'me as of Gimp & Hardtack was kinder copyiu after th' kentry stores nnowadays I", And with that ho roplaced tho tongs, and turned tho conversation to tho present state of tho Bushby crops. Youth's Companion. LooLIng for Ills House. Ono ovoning John Scott (Lord El don) had been dipping rather too dooply into thi convivial bo.vl with a friend in Quejn streot, Edinburgh, and on omorglng into tho opon air his intellect bfscamo in a consider able dogreo confused, nnd not being ablo to distinguish objects with any degreo of cortainty ho thought him self in a fair way of losing tho road to his house in Picardy placo. In this perplexity ho e&pied somo ono coming toward him, whom ho stoppod with this query: "D'yo kon whaur John Scott bides?" "Whore's tho uso o' you spoiling that question ?"baid tho man; "you'ro John Scott himsol'." "I kon that," nnswored John; "but it's no himsol' that's wanted it's his hooso I" Loudon Tit-Bits. Hop Citltlwitlou lu tho Noithwost. Tho cultivation of hops is a source of largo incomo to tho statoof Wash ington. Tho hop was first cultivated in tho Puyallup region in 18CC, and with such rosults that In 1890 tho crop was 50,000 bales, about hnlf of which was grown in Puynllup fiolds. That crop was marketed for $2,000, 000. Tho industry has spread into tlio valleys of the White, Stuck, Sno homish and Skagit rivers, all to tho westward of tho Cascades, at tho fcot of which rich valloys of alluvial soil of groat depth have been funned. Since it is known that ono hopynrd in England has been uninterruptedly cultivated for 300 years, thoro is no reason to look for a wearing out of tlio rich soil of west Washington. Julian Ralph in narper's. Up to Hutu Indued. A young French artist recently had tho good fortune to mako tho ac quaiutnnco of a wealthy amateur, who gavo him a commission to nalnt several pictures for his gallery. Tho othor day tho artist suggested to his Mreconas as tho Bubject of a his torical picture, "Hippocrates refus ing the gifts of Artaxerxes." "Well," replied tho patron hesitatingly, "that strikes mo as rather stale. Can't yotibuggest something modern, more' up to date?' " "I have it," oxclaimed tho artist; "I'll paint you 'Hippo crates accepting tho gifts of Arta xerxes,' "London Globe. Tim W tilling of tho Moon. "Anyhow, Jack, you cannot say that I ran after you at tho time of our marriage." "You never spoke a truer word, Maria: but neither does the mouso- trap run after the mouse, yet it . catekesltalltkefcMtte.H Arlftfliilu 1 -Artee.uhi, FARMING IN THE ADIRONDACKS. A Ileaiitlful Country, hut No Placo lu Which to Make a Living. The writer was driving along a lovely hill road overlooking the spar kling waters of Lake Champlain in their petting of blue mountains when ho camo to n pretty, whito farm house, with thosign "For Sale" posted on tho veranda. Big bams and out houses loomed up behind tho house, and n man was mowing long hay in tho orchard. "How much do you want for this farm " was asked. "A thousand dollars," was' the re ply. "How many acres?" "Ono hundred." "How many cleared?" "Sixty." "How mujh wood lot?" "About forty." "Any springs on tho placo ?" "A fino ono that sends its stream through an iron pipe right into the kitchen. It's ice cold and never fails." "The buildings look as though they cost moro than 1,000." "So they did." "How mi ihV "Five or six thousand." "Why put them on bo cheap a farm?" "This farm was held hirrh before tho west opened up, when this house was built." "Could a man make money off it yet?" "Yes sir-ne. I work it on shares with tho owner, and I mado all of $150 off it last year for my share." "Great Scott! all that. Do you livo in tho house?" "No, I livo on another farm about four miles off. I work both." "Make as much off the other as you do off this?" " "Sometimes." "Suppose I offered to rent th' house and orchard and outhous i only, what would tho owner chargo mo?" "Well, he'd chargo you pretty steep, stranger, bein city folks. Per haps more than you'd care to pay." "Perhaps so. How much do you think?" "Well (cautiously), mobbe as high as soventy-fivo dollars a year." Tho write looked longingly all over the pretty, nine room, whito hous- with green blinds and wide veranda, commanding a view of mountain, valloy, plain, forest and lake hard to excel ; counted the big apple trees in tho quiet orchard, and compared sadly all tint room for seventy-five dollars a year with his hot Now York flat, where eo venty-fivo dollars hardly sufficed for two months' rent, and turned away reluctantly. For whnt is tho uso of renting even paradise if 3rou must livo in somo other place? New York Tribuno. A Prorano niid. Ono day an old lady had cause to severely reprimand ono of her maids. This so irritated tho girl that, as a wind up to tho recital of her wrongs in tho hearing of her fellow servants and Polly, who happened to bo with them, sho oxclaimed passionatefy, "I wish tho old lady was dead I" Tlio parrot lost no timo in showing off its newly acquired knowledge 'when next taken into tho drawing room to tho alann of its elderly mistress. Sho at onco consulted tlio vicar, who kindly volunteered to allow his own pan-ot, which could almost preach a short sormon, sing psalms, etc., to be kept for u short time with tlio im pious ono. To this end they wero kept to gether in a small room for a few days, when tho lady paid thorn a visit in company with her spiritual advisor. To their intenso horror im mediately tho door was opened, tho lady's parrot saluted them with the ominous phrase, "I wish tho old lady was ueau r tho vicar s bird respond ing with all tho solemnity of an old parish clerk, "Tlio Lord hear our prayer. " Feathored World. Sarah llernhnrdt's Herodlns ClouU. Mmo. Bomhardt is having somo mort wonderful creations fashioned by French artists for hor now char actor, Herodias. Tho most remarka ble of these is a cloak of huge dimen sions, being quito twelve foot square, of a sort of greenish bluo silk em broidered with strango eastern flow era of great sue, glowing with bar baric tints of bluo and green, salmon nnd yellow, and blazing with jewels in tho heart of each llowor. The cloak is lined with cloth of gold, fin ished with heavy fringe half a yard deep, and huug by a painted and joweled leather strap from ono ehoul- uor and ono hip. Paris Letter. She Had llren There. "I beg your pardon," said tlio cheeky youth to tho calm and austere maiden in tho Pullman, but I think I havo seen you somewhere before." The maiden fixed a freezing stare upon him. "I think not," sho replied severely. "I have been thero several times, but only to pass through." Then ho passed on. Detroit Freo Press. Too HrserTlng, A vouncr villaco maiden Jiml nh. tained tho modesty prizo. "I sup pose then, my child," said a Parisian lady addressing her, "you aro tlio most modest gill in tho parish!" I "There is not tho slightest doubt ftuoutuiHti ma'am, and it's a down- right ehame I didn't got all the other - !,. -nruc.,.-i tv- 1 prijee." Masque do IVr. ' An Bsrnpcd Ilnmnrlst. Two nights ago a gentleman com ingdown Jt Hereon avenue was op preached by a well dressed stranger who Buluted him politely "Lxcuso mo," ho said, "but will you bo kind enough to assist n penni less man?" "You don't look like a man in need." replied tho gentleman. "But I nm, just tho Bame." "How much do you want?" "Only two cents." "Haven't you any money at all!" "Not a penny, and I'd liko to havo tWO. I havo Tllfint.v of InrcrA liillo but I want to buy a postage stamp and haven't the change," and with a loud guffaw ho turned and hurried away into tho darkness. Detroit Free Press. It Would Never Do. Miss Elder Well, I maintain that women can do anything that men can. Mr. Gazzam Oh, no. Tho auc tioneer's business is ono woman can not go into. Miss Elder Nonsense. She'd mako every bit as good an auctioneer as a man. Mr. Gazzam Just imagine an un married woman getting up before a crowd and exclaiming, "Now, gen tlemen, all I want is an offer 1" Lon don Tit-Bits. Getting a Good Night's Rest. It was hardly possible to findSu waroff, Russia's great military com mander, off tho alert. 4 'Do you never tako off your clothes ut night?" ho was asked. "No," said he. "But when I get lazy and want to have a comfortable sleep I generally tako off one spur." Million. The Power of Art. Gamboge Did you Bay that pic ture I had at the exhibition was out of drawing? Ochre Well, I said it never drew a crowd. Kate Field's Wasliington. vJhf MKy4 .-1 -vv-'- v jbi se MRS. ELMIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. JirUea Medical Co., Ellchart, Ind. Dxar Bins : For 20 years I was troubled with heart disease. Would frequently have falling pells and smothering at night. Had to sit up or get out of bed to breathe, ilod pain In my left side and bock most ef the time ; at last I became dropsical. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. lho least excitement would cause me to THOUSANDS S with fluttering. For tho last fifteen years I could not sleep on my leftside or back until began takinir your Aeto Heart Cure. I bod not taken It very long until I felt much better, and I can now sleep on either side or back without the least discom fort. I havo no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured. Elkhart, Ind.. 1883. MBS. EurnM Hatch. It Is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better health than I have been In 40 years. X honestly be- r llevothat Dr. JUtlet' yew CURED Heart Cure saved my life " and made mo a well woman. I am now 02 years of age, and am able to do a good day's work. Hay 29th, 1892. Mas. Elmiba Hatch. BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. So a by U. J . b'ry, druggist, Bivlem . i'R80 BEL 4W& LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO BEST IMPROVEMENTS. MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. Will core Without Mullein. ! Hralort. remltlm from .. ....... . w.bib.uvi ,r i.i(,i,,.nM,i or i aa iter ti ion. leim! exhiastloo, di-atai, lone, uervoui dtMtltr, tUvp Jensen, lancuor, rbeumttlim, kldnej, llTtr and bladJer eemrtatDti.laina baek. lumbago, aeiatlea, central 111 baallh le. Tbii tleelrts bait eobUIna Hoadrtral Inproiemaata OTer allotbara, aodclTra a eurrent tbat la lQataotlr fait br tba vearer or wo forfeit fi.otiu, and will nn all or the above dlaeaaea or ao pay. Tboaaande bava been cored by tbla mar Telooe Intention after all otber remedlea failed, and wc flea hundred of teetlmonlala In tbla and eyery other atate Oaruierful lai'HUlhU U.EITI1U BlM'tlSOHV, th. Keateitboon ayer offered weal men.t HPK HITII il.L lit: 1.78 llnaiijTliioroua.irenitllitiLilUMTKIIIllnCOtolKlDaTi. Send fer llluetrated rampbleti, nulled, aealed, free. Addriia S-aJviDxaro- aajxajacajxtxa oo., No. 172 FlfBt St., PORTLAND, ORE. fvi aa cfi!,!ii mt .Hl lC IHH :V WAsef w - . 7 HEALTH. Le IUclinu! doltlnn Daliam No. I Cure Chancret, lint and eoomt ataies: -vr- ..i,i.,.ni ovule urn an I'tlraary form, ol tha dlaeasa known at Syphilis. l'rlf,tjfltlper Bottle. trt ltlclinu'a Golden Hulaam Ko.U Curca-Tertlary, Mercurial ayphinuo Kheu inatlsm, I'alni in the Bonea, falnj In tht Ilead, back of the Netk, Ulctrated Bvm Throat, BjphlUtlo ltuh, Lump aid con. traded Cords, BtlSncu of the Limbs, ant eradicate! all dlteaia from th intern, whether caused by lodbrretlon or abuse of Ucrcurr, Icarlni; tho blaod para and healthy, Vrlro SS OO por Ilottle. l.o ltlcliau'a Uoldea Hiiaalal? Aiitl. doto (or tho cure at Oonorrhcsa, Olett, IrrlUtlonOrarel.and all Urinary crOent Ul dlaarranjremenU, Prlca lilIAni Mottle Ur Klcba.ii' Golden Spatatab Ib. Joctlou, loraerer oaaeaol aonerrhaa lnfUmttatoryCleet,6trkureaAo. Prlu 91 BO per Bottlo. U Klclian'a GoUjT Ointment lorUee8-rtlThallrr rfypbIUUo Borei aad eropUoaa. Irlr,il fib pr Box w lilcbau'a Goldatt Ill'a-.Srri and Brain treabaest, too ol phrktj now S.MC'lt0, orirark, rwatratloo. eta. VxUm C4 69 pet Boju Toulo ana Narvtaev bat artnvtMmt O. O. B, waaielr pskr.j reraaffawi " RS fliCittUBslwUi 0O.,Asirtf C,? til MAMMMT 8T., vM aOaHI , Ca "'WK! S3?y ")!r"s isrthi . ' fmhT. 50( HF .S -Yl uF .lvy 'ilkXIatK THE PRINCE OF WALES SMOKES. D U R H A M T H E B U I, L 1 SACKING is not like other kinds. It lias peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. Its peculiar uniformity alvays gives peculiar comfort, and has made it peculiarly popular. Sold everywhere. Mnde only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. o W O WlfuimwaiKsm w e52r9 6&&Mr1r-l 5 u D o rauiaatji japaifjja C L-E Ir you would be clean and haye your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the. SALEJl STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street Notice of Final Settlement. "VrOTIOE la herebyghen, that George O. m VhJrK?85Rm "Scuiorortlie estate or H. U Chubb, deteased, hnB filed bis final uc couutas such executor, and the count" Kur.1 o' Marlon countv, Oregon, has set or 0 o'clock n. m. lor the hearing thereof All persons having objections to said sc oountwu, pre8ent Ulain to m sc- said time. OKO. O.UWniUM1" "46aw,, Executor. Money to loan on Chattel Moitgnges Money on rnuuj mi utiajr, 1 itU.U Vd A JOHNS! N. Wanted. Salary nnrt expeiiFes 05f, of m..'s,",y" ,u?t.aTn Z I, Amur ran ,1 .,.1 I , .... .1 . .. .,, .. M. uvm 9.12d-tis-2f)t Nureerj men, Chicago. SOMETHING NEW. Tli now Time C'ar.l, wblch to no hi i till cl, vlallie'-Wispnuain Central Lines,'1 In roiiiu ulinti with i Norlliem Pai'lllflt It., adonis Du travellnt; Jiuhllo the hw faelllti(. from nil points west i Clileago and polulaeast unt boiuIi. The unsurpasseij eqnlpinent oflereil tO llB tinlrons. (V)iii1ilnil nit I. o, ..., wmifnrt Bint Hafety, hurpawluK all i" 'niuii'cuiurw. All llirnui'li Irnlna ..,... .1 of PullruiMi vestibule.! drawinj;-ronn) oicrpere, nun uiiiit g cars and dav coaches of latest desljin, luenauy tlirotmh fust train .nM, wav, maklnir cloo mnnectlnn at t-iiiTOKo wiin train,, in all directions. or tlctteiH, iliuo tables, etc. ap ply to ajjeut of Norllierii pjclllo It If., or Ian. 11 Pnvn Qea'l I'asa. and'Tkt. agent, Chlougo, Hi, ip fas? 6s&- mn s rat -aJopi'i vSlIjcjp I ijf $ tv n ISls!W2wKMiFl jf S7 A UJ Vw&SzvA Y( i 1 1 sisJj if I tfX lPWsi I a 'ir j I f, " ovtn25 YwrtsjHcJDiNojMoiNloaAceo. TOBACCO l u 69 G 0) T3 C O Ph i a CO u CO 4-J u 0 4h cd d 9 X a o D h w M as i-i CZ) CD w RJ u - Q) 73 r. 0 o o 0H o u 6 0 g a) 7. " "" W CO (D Ste CO 0 O s CZ) 0 o cO tl 2 a k -p CO 0 fe o w 4J y CO r fJ OJO j 0 (L) u CD 4H rJ AN! J. H. HAAS, TUB WAT0H1VIA3O3II, 2l5HCommerclISt., - tilem, Oregon. (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty ol Spectacles, and renalrlns Clocks. Watches and Jowelry. repalrlD .. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, iI!?ldy for business. Cnrerul work a ptcialty. J.". WHITE. E.M.WaitePrintingCo. Largest establishment la the city. OVER BUSH'S BANK, SALBMi - - - ORKGON. B. K. HALL, Paper Hangorand Decorator, Ue.Conro'D?- rl' "" 'tow Wood Saw. aUattn SM I I OO CD CD I I C5 O assa i CO 0 ..T t F- T- ,-,