Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, March 02, 1893, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., March 02, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMpBWBMWWBaBBBS.iyJTTrrSjBBfBSBpr?! ' T- "'''' mm!j!ri vhttit j h jw'i """"' m ' wiwJI8 --. 'HS-JJ " "" ",M"i"Um'if'i-" '-'"'-' Jiy'Ji't'-'JJ'w EVJOT1STG- CAPITAL JXHTTCKAL, THURSDAY, MAItOH 9, 189. HMEBff Sj ' LOUIS D. VANDERVERE, One of tho lest known badness men in Chicago, reprosontatlvo of tho gieat Biaditreet Go. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Dr. Mites Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, Gentlemen: I take-pleasure In Informing yon of tho very beneficial results which havo followed the use of Dr. Miikb REsrroitATivr Ncmvihk In tbo caso of myself and wife For a year I was subject to a distressing pain at the base of the brain and upper portion of the spinal cord, I m m is -. apa. lost flesh and was greatly III J W m ri troubled with sleeplessness. arava "Your Kervine was highly recommended to me. My caso bad been so obsti nate that I had no confidence in tho efficacy of any medicine. Yet as a last resort I consented to give it atrial. Much to mysnrprise, I experienced marked benefit; my sleeplessness disappeared: my headache was removed; my spirits and general &3STHOUSANDS aINCO TWENTY POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCURRED fTER LEARNED NO WELL KNOWN PHYSICIANS t) rAiLCD. My wire is taking tho Nervine with the Dost of results. Lows D. Vakdzbvjluc SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. KolU by u. J. Fry, druggist, Saletn JAPANESE PI CURB A now and complete treatment, consisting of suppositories, ointment in capsules, also a box and pills; a positive euro for external, Internal, blind or bleeding, Itching, chronic, recent or hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses, it is always a great benefit to tho gener.il health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary here after. This remedy has never been known to fall. 81 per box, 6 for ?5; sent by mall. Why sufter from this terrible disease whpn a writ ten guarantee Is given with (I boxes, to refund tho money if not cured, Mend Btamp tor free Btmple. Guarantee issued by WOODWARD, CLARKE 6 Co., wholesale und retull drug gists, sole agents, Portland, Or, Brooks L?gg agents forHalem, 168 State street, Patton's DiooK. . o-;iy-aw II. W, Smith, postmaster of Lewisville, and W. V. Murphy, of Salem, have for sale about 2,000 acres of good farming and stock land in the Lucklamutn country in Polk county. Prices range from SO 'o SIX) per acre. All good firoperty, and on the market for the first ime. Great bargains. Call on or address the above. dw-2-16-tf Residence 382 Court St. JJ.MUTTON, Sign and House Painter, DECORATOR, KAXSOMINER, AND FA PUR IIANOKR. Iave orderl at A. H. Buren a Bon's furni ture store or Broat A Gile. grocers. SOLDIERS ! Those who have not used their homestead rights will learn something of Interest by ad dressing, without delay, R. B. CONOVER, 2-23-dw-tf Dayton, Or. FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Opened to Students September 13, 1892. This institution oilers the most practical courso of study of any school in the state, viz: Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Academlo and Gram mar school courses, bludents praotlce dally in wood ship, mechanic shop, and laborato ries. Tuition and Board per Year, 1150. Special Inducements to a few young men who wish to work for their board and tuition during vacations. For prospectus and lurther information address EDWIN MORRISON, M. 8., Presideut, Salem, Or. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay The best hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. First-class in all Its appointments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown In the Willamette Valley, A. I. WAGNER. Prop. AWjDEK' UTEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO' MACNETIC SUSPENSORY. BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WUInra Wlth.at y.dii Wr.lar.. niiltlDi rra cmus.UoQ of trala, trrra rareet,asc..ra ar ladltcrtUaa, .M ..BSaiUfO, SraiBI. IOIM. B.r 0H. U. Willi, .'.! ""it", laaiaar, rb.um.Uim, lldn.r, Hfm aJ Naal.r t.-tiau,la ba.k. hatin Mint", iiunl lll-aailia, la. Tkli almrla tall aaaulaa Waaaa.faJ l- ..at. ar aJlalltri,aalfl.aa a eorr.at tbal la luuallr r.llartb. tarrar larfait Sl.ooo, aaS IU car all af taaataf. au4Ma ar aa j. Taauaal. aava bni aarad ar tali aur aiiau laraaUsa axtar ail aiaar nw4lti lalM, aaa at. ''.". "narada of ItaUavaalala la tola asd ararr alaar .lata. . arfH IkrautUI ILSCIKtC HSrsaStlKT, taa aalJafUUiurwd . aaftlaU. raaHaa. aoalaa. fraa. -adraaa VR3 1 Bargains in Land. 4&k&i i'S?I WasSaNssWaSaW. "-ffTpSa .ic .11 rlffrzrJzz? . RESPLENDENT IN DIAMONDS. Display of Precious Stones nt n Jewelers' Dinner Party. It was a beautiful banquot that tho jow clera gave themselves and their friends at Delmonico's. About 275 persons eat down at tho tables in tho main hall and in tho sido rooms persons who deal in diamonds and precious stones, silver and fine gold. Thero was a goodly display of their wares, not only on tho (splendid ly decorated tables, but also upon tho persons of tho members of tho jewelers' board of trado and their guests. You may got somoidea of it fromtheso notes, furnished by Jeweler S."F. Meyers; "J. W, Apploton sported a solitairo ring witli a 8-carat peerless diamond, worth $3,000. "H. F. Hahn of Chicago wore a white solitairo of four carats on his little finger, the value of which would pay for at least two trips around tho world. "George F. Foley woro threo black pearls at ono timo owned by tho khedivo of Egypt. "Harry Gimell, tho father of tho trade, woro a Malteso cross of diamonds, emeralds and sapphires, worth $10,000. " 'Deacon' Harry Hayes woro three diamond studs on his bosom, tho united value of which was over $3,000. "Alvin ytrasburger was adorned, with a sparkling 6ot of solitairo stones, threo on his bosom, ono on his finger, and ono in his collar button, tho united value of which wa3 $8,000. "H. J. Lamb of Chicago wore a rare ring set in sapphires, opals and Tiffany shank and opal centers, worth $5,000. It was tho envy of his neighbors. "J. Adler woro a raro stono known as tho interchangeable diamond, tho differ ent hues of light of which were those of tho diamond, emerald and sapphire. This belonged to Empress Eugenie at ono timo and is worth $5,000. "Tom Fessenden of Providence woro cuff buttons in imitation of silver spoons. "J. Muhr woro a 7-carat emerald worth $5,000. "T. S: Sherry of Sag Harbor woro a 7-carat opal that is tho envy of his lady frionds. "H. H. Butt's steel gray diamond col lar button was worth $2,000. "Postmaster .Cornelius Van Cott woro a 8-carat pearl ring worth $2,500. "E. J. Schofleld exhibited on his shirt front a largo pair of $3,000 India pearls." The energy of Mr. Meyers gave out longbeforo the jewels in the bosoms, cuffs and watch chains of the jewelers were listed. New York Sun. The Drooklyn Bridge at NlgHt. Peoplo who never walk over tho bridge miss a lot. Tho view is superb and changes in every season, under every sky. and with every lighting at every hour. Tho air is of tho freshest. And then there are tho jays. Great Scott! What u place it is for jays! It is ono of tho first things they have to soo when they como in from Poquannock and Squ'edunk with doughnuts and apples in their pockets, and they walk slowly across it, wondering at everything and wishing they knew what tho principal buildings were, but afraid to ask tho po lico for fear of being clubbed and afraid to ask common folks for fear of being bunkoed. Then thero aro Italians, and Chinamen and Russian Hebrews. It is a great promenade for them. It is hard to say whether tho view is finer by day or night, but each has a charm of its own, and ono of tho most impressive sights to be seen is when thero is no view at all and the great structuro is blanketed in fog, and you have tho placo mostly to yourself; when the lights mako spaces of yellow glow that aro uncanny, and the red lights at tho towers make it seem as if the fog were a mist of blood; when out of tho depths comes the funer al toll of bells at the ferry slips, guiding tho bunting and shunting boats as they feel their way across the river. Brook lyn Standard-Union. I.Ike n Fairy Princess. One of tho most charming women at tho Spanish court is Mme. Varconcollos, a lady of Sandoval, who is a belle Espagn ole of tho most ravishing typo. Sho is tall, slender, dark eyed, with raven tresses and ineffablo graco of movement. When sho was single, sho had so many suitors that she resembled the princess of a fairy tale. Four of these young men, all of good family and fortune, in de spair of her coldness, bound themselves by a vow more worthy of the middle ages than modern Iberia never to marry any other woman and to seek death for four years, at tho end of which time the survivor should return and renew his suit. One of them went to America, where he was shot in a street brawl. Another joined tho French army in Tonquin and was killed in a foray with tho Black Flags. Tho third fell a victim to African suns and privations. The fourth, having passed successfully through a series of South American revolutions and wars, returned to Spain, only to be drowned in harbor by an extraordinary accident. Exchange. The Capitol of Texas. The state capitol of Texas is the largest atato building in the United Statea and tho Beventh in size among the buildings of tho world. It is a vast Greek cross of red Texas granite, with a central rotunda covered by a dome 311 feet high. It was begun in 1881 and finished in .1688, hav ing cost about $3,500,000. It was paid for with 8,000,000 acres of public land, deeded to the capitalists who executed tho work. St. Louis Globe-Democrat Where Uea-tlful Trees Abound. Tho rich parks and avenues near our large cities display the finest growth of beautiful shade trees. But they aro not moro grand than tho natural growth of the south and tho valleys of lower Cali fornia. Texas, Mexico and many re- t. display Of f0rK. BOStOB ItW- A Fine toni, STAGE GLINTS. "La Voyago en Suisse" may borovived by tho Ilnnlons next kc.isoii. Jul ion Gordon (Mrs. Van Ronssolaer Cruger) ia writing n society play. Sybil Sanderson appeared in "Romeo and Juliet" at Nico recently beforo an audience that contained many Ameri cans. Grade Emmett haa been specially en gaged to crcato tho soubrette part in Walter Fletcher's now play. "A Society Tramp." Helen Ely tho will appear noxt Septem ber in a new play by an American author which has had a successful production in England. E. S. Willard was formerly tho heavy man in Wilson Barrett's company, and Mrs. Bernard-Beero was onco Mr. Bar rett's leading lady. David Belasco has signed n contract with Charles Frohman to write a society play for tho Empire theater, New York, to bojready Oct. 1. Lillian Russell's opera company will sing all summer in Chicago. At tho closo of the World's fair Miss Russell will take a vacation abroad. Annio C. Henderson, wife of tho New York Times music critic, is a member of A. M. Palmer's company and is now playing in "Lady Windormere'a Fan." Sims and Raleigh's now comedy, writ ten expressly to fit Johnstone Bennett, is called "Fanny." Miss Bennett will appear for the first time in the play noxt September at the Standard theater, New York. It is reported that James T. Powers will not be under the management of Rich and Harris at tho termination of his contract with them on April 1. Mr. Powers, it is said, contemplates starring in comic opera next season. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. Hungary is stated to be tho country where railway traveling is tho cheapest. A steel bridge is being constructed over the Passaic river at Millington, N. J., by the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. Last year thero were 03,200 freight cars built in tho United States, against 05,500 in the previous year, and 8,705 passenger cars, against 1,630 in 1801. Five hundred cars aro being built for the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa road that will bo equipped with airbrakes and other modern appliances. The compa ny's new trademark will be used on each car. The citizens of Jersey City aro trying to force tho Erie company to elevate its tracks through the city. The fact that the Erie has to use a tunnel to go through Bergen hill will mako such a scheme next to impossible to perform. President Roberts of the Pennsylvania has assigned the duties formerly per formed by the late Second Vice Presi dent Du Bary in connection with tho treasury and insurance departments of the company to Third Vico President Green. Tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton has been trying to lease tho Cincinnati, Jackson and Mackinaw, but its aspira tions in that direction have been killed by court of Cincinnati, which has placed a perpotual injunction on the schemo on the ground that the two roads aro com petitors. FASHION'S FANCIE8. Upon many ball gowns beaded lace is the favorite trimming. Some of the new sleeves are formed of two or threo puffings and finished with a deep frilling. A pretty stylo of dressing for tho home is tho silk blonso waist, now fashionably worn over skirts that are more or less passe. Robin red is a now color in tailor cloth and is pretty when combined with russet brown velvet and dull gold passe menterie. Cloth dresses, in princess stylo, havo vests of draped cloth of a contrasting color and are trimmed with lengthwise rows of fur. For young women tho fashionable silks for evening wear are extremely delicato in coloring, pink and heliotrope in their palest tones seeming to predominate. The newest empire brocades aro fig ured in roso wreaths and branches, with yellow, white and pink roses together on a ground of eminence purple satin, or of gold, green, Russian blue or white. The bell shape still retains its vogue, and this delightfully easy and very graceful skirt will not soon disappear, although modified in some examples bv sloping on the front and often widened at the base by gussets. THE LATEST NOVELTIE8. Snakeakin cardcases mounted in silver are stunning. Chrysopraso and jado aro both decid edly fashionable. A standard mirror of silver is round, with repousse broken edge. Enameled sugar tongs of silver gilt are worth inspection for their odd designs. Large white enameled sloove buttons covered with minuto daisy forms In gold aro pretty. The popularity of olivines is astonish ing. Entire pieces of jewelry aro mado from them. There aro curious fancies in jewelry, among them being tho hobby horse pin of enameled gold and diamonds. A jockey is mounted on aclilld'a horse speeding him with a stick. ' A new silver envelope rack has a per forated standard at the back liko a bish op's crozier, and the center partition rises in a light swan necked form. It seems to have some symbolic significance. There is a distinct interest now in fili gree work. The most charming conceits in bonbon dishes, spoons, all sorts of trinkets, bijouterie, are made in filigree, in silver a&4 tUrMr gilt. Silver gilt U tjHUUypofil.WiiTsUri'Cirwkr, No Wonder It llrohe. Tho couplings between two cars of a train drawing out of tho Long Island depot recently parted, Tho bollropo mapped liko tho report of a pistol, and tho engine and forward section, relieved of tho great weight of several runaway cars, leaped forward and started down tho track at n frightful speed. The passengers in tho first of tho di vorced cars hurried to tho forward end to watch tho rapidly disappearing bag gago car and locomotive. "Oh, what, is tho matteri" quoriod on excited woman to her seatmate. "Nothing serious. Don't alarm your eelf, madam," he replied. "Tho train has merely parted." The woman sank back reassured, and then catching a glimpse of tho frayed end of the bollropo sho said: "Well, I don't wonder at it Did they suppose a little string like that would hold these great, heavy cars together?" New York Herald. Taking Two Chances. Clara Oh, I wouldn't for tho world kiss a man unless I were engaged to him. Priscilla Why, I saw you kiss Jack Manley last night and Tom Winthrop tonight Clara Truly, but I'm engaged to them. Onco a Week. Dramatic. Most persons who havo tho interests of young peoplo at hear1 believe that dra matio entertainments aro not healthful for them. Sometimes, however, a leni ent elder needs a lesson to convince him that melodrama has a confusing and too exciting effect on youthful ideas. An indulgent French gontleman who had allowed himself to be persuaded by his nephew to take him to see a holiday drama, received this letter from the boy a few days later: Monsieur and Dear Uncus Recent oir cumstanccs have reduced me to extremities., A holiday, the purchase of a desk, the necessity of buying my firewood for the winter, have re duced me to such a state that If you do nbt take pity on my poverty, fu which I Implore your succor, 1 shall be found In a situation which already makes me shudder with horror! Alas, I caloulate 1 calculate, gracious heavens, bear me witness! I calculate that to settle my ac count I need no less than 25 francs. Oh, heaven! I can hardly breathe!' Yours, with deep re spect, JACQUES. The uncle replied: A dark presentiment, my dear nephew, made me tremble when 1 received your letter. I opened it with agitation. Every line seemed to my shocked eyes to plunge a dagger in my breast. The awful picture of your situation made me shiver. A cold sweat burst from me; my face grew pallid; my hair stood on end; the words died on my lips; my heart almost ceased to beat; my blood ran cold; my limbs stiffened; I stretched my hand toward my purse. After calculating after calculating all that, In this fearful crisis, I could do for you, I took out S louls. and I send them to you herewith. Your affectionate uncle, Gxono-, Youth's Companion. A Difference of Opinion. "Poor Kalakaua!" said the man who was toasting his shins at the radiator. "He wasn't half as bad a king as the' pa pers mado him." "That may be true," replied the man In the big brown ulster. "But I notice you pronounce Ids name Kal-lak-a-wah. I think tho right pronunciation is Kol-lah-ka-wah." "Very nearly correct," observed the man who was chewing a toothpick. "Kal-a-kah-wah, however, comes a little nearer to it, unless I am much mistakes.' "I have always called it Eal-a-kaw-ah," remarked the hungry looking man in the slouch hat "A Sandwich Islander wouldn't know whom you meant by that," spoke up the man with the cork leg. "Kal-a-ka-wah is tho way to pronounce it." "Como off I" said the man with his feet on the table. "What's tho matter with Kal-a-ko-ah?" "Or Kal-a-kah-wah?" suggested tho night clerk. "None of you havo hit it yet," piped the fat man with tho oily face who was looking over the register. "In Kanaka all the vowels are sounded. The name is Kalah-kah-oo-ah." This broko up the symposium. Wichi ta (Kan.) Leader. Just Like m Woman. Mr. Chugwater (reading of tho damage to tho Manufacture? building) I don't seo why they didn't got that snow off tho roof beforo the rain came. Mrs. Chugwater Why, how could they get it off, Josiah? "How could they get it off? What's the matter with turning a stream of hot water on it and melting it off, I'd liko to know?" "Where would thoy got enough hot water?" "Where? Why er um what does a woman know about such things any bow?" Chicago Tribune. Magnificent. "Chappie's married Snip, the tailor's daughter," "Yes, and did you hear of the magnifi cent present Snip's professional brethren made tho happy pair?" "No." "A full set of Chappie's unpaid tailor bills, receipted." Vogue. A Ma4 of Nerve. "I would liko to have Jobson's mag nificent courage." "Why, what lias he been doing to dis tinguish himself?" "Ho told hb cook the other night that lb sboulda't hare bst four Bights im tit WHkt,',--Tn.tk On the Wrong Street. A couplo of professional Irish mourners woro hired to follow tho corpse Thoy woro hiBtructcd to look noithor to tho loft nor to tho right, nnd not to rniso tlioir eyes, hut go straight nhend. Tho henrso gets down n sido street, and as thoy mustn't look up, hut walk straight ahead, thoy bocomo impressed with tho notion that thoy aro in tho wrong path. "Miko, look up look up, for heav en's sako," Bays ono, "I think wo aro on tho wrong track. Tho omill is in tinso hero." "Oh, hegorra," says tho othor, "I endn't look up. If I did I'd loso mo feo." "I'll go halves wid you. Lookup. Wo must bo on tho wrong track or tho door of tho corpso must bo open. The smill is in tinso." After considerable bickering Miko's companion promised to divido if ho lost his sharo by looking up. Miko looked up and found that thoy woro following a swill cart. Now York World. rrunlng Street Trees. Street trees sometimes need prun ing. If, however, thoy havo boen originally well selected a small knifo will be all that is necessary for a fow years to -remove an occasional braneh that starts out in tho wrong place. Thero is rarely any necessity for cut ting off a largo limb. If this neces sity ever does como tho limb should he cut off closo to tho trunk and tho placo smoothed over and painted, bo that tho wound will bo ultimately covered with healthy bark. Wo have often explained that wherever a stub is left this must inevitably die, and as tho trunk grows about it there will bo a pug of rotted wood where tho branch orig inally grew, and tho disease will oat inward and downward as tho water soaks in from without. Garden and Forest. A Snako Story from Hope. Hopo is a quiet, out of tho way placo, but when it comes to snako stories some of her residents aro art ists. It is rolated by a voracious resi dent of a farm just outside tho vil lage that one-of tho hired men wont out and cut a hole in tho ico that cov ered a small pool and was amazed to seo a snako pop its head up through tho holo. Ho recovered from his sur prise sufficiently to decapitate tho snako, and when it was taken from tho water it was found, to measure nearly threo feet in length. Provi dence Journal. Tie Understood the People. Ono of Gould's campaigns as a dotti er in railways was with tho Wabash system of railroads. Ho got control, and after effecting a reorganization, which increased the capital stock and also tho bonded debt, sold them out. It is rolated f f him at this time that an associate said to him: "Mr, Gould, don't you think you aro bonding this muoh higher than tho property will stand t" "That may ho," answored ho, "but tho American people aro mighty partial to bonds." San Fran ciBco Argonaut. The First Mackintoshes. Early as 1513 tho Spaniards in Mexico had learned to mako caout chouc sap into shoes, and also to uso it for waxing their cloaks to render them waterproof, and no doubt that was tho origin of tho idea of its man ufacture into waterproof cloth and tho modern mackintosh. Cor, Phila delphia Record. Dr. Powell Reeves & Co., The Old Reliable Speolallsts, Late of New York Hospitals. Graduate with nigh Honors, Twenty years' experience as 1'rofeiior, Lecturer. Author and Breclallat In Chroulo Diseases, Catarrh, Bronobitis, Cough and Difficulty of Breathing Successful ly treated withrjpoolf to remedies thoroughly tested and proved by the OLD DOCTOR Who is ono of nature's noblemen, thoroughly devoted to his profession and ever ready to bolp tho afilloted. HERYOUS DEBILITY &n&uJ$i middle-aged men. The awful effects of early In discretion, producing weakness, LOST MAN 11001). night emissions, exhausting dm I in, Uiihfulneas, loss of energy, weeklies of both body and brain, unfitting oue for study, business end marriage, treated with never falling success. Get cured ana be a man. BLOOD AND SKIM STlSSrA irnhllitlc taint, rheumstUtn, eruptions, etc., of all kinds, blood poison from any cause whatever, eured promptly, leaving the system pure aud healthful. KIDNEY AND URINARY $3&:&J8& der, sediment lu urine, brick duat or while: pain while urlnstlug, freiuencrof; llrlght's dliease and all diseases of the bladder of both sexes. PITIBDII throat, lungs, llver.dyspepsU.lndl' UAIAHHU gestlon, and all diseases affecting the bowels, sumach, etc.: diarrhoea, dysentery, eto. Troubles of this character relieved stoucej cures effected assoon as possible. DDIV1TR diseases, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, iJuIAlD hydrocele, vartocele. tendonitis, swellings, weakness of orgsns, and piles, fistula, rupture, quickly cured without auy pain or de tention froin business. UTDITR your troubles If living away from the BAUD city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence and medicines sent secure from observation. Knolose 10 cents In stamps for book os Sexual Secrets. Address, DR.PnWELL REEVES I CO., Niwbutriit 216 (WI SL.W BSSSV A-BSSSsW f I W:fcl frl .1 H for lnfant "Castori to so well adapted to children that I recommend Itaa superior to any prescription known to me." n. A. Ancnin, It. D., 1U So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N, T. "The use of ,Castola to so universal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Oastorla within easy reach." CuiLos Mart-, D.D., New York City. Tate Pastor Bloomlngdalo Reformed Church. tt Css-rum XIST 1893 All Roads Lend to Chicago. ) LEADS THE VAN. Excursion Rates to the World's Fair. Ed. C. ESTABLISHED 1870. WILLIAM NlLES r'1!?'PralIrt )n cfaatf&!fi I3aB!ajflBaP' iaKK3lLik,l PHS.iaEaSS Los Angeles, California. BREEDERS AND EXTORTERS OF CIvKAN. ' If you would bo clean and havo your clothes done up in the neatest nnd dressiest mannor, take them to tho SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is dono by white labor and in tho most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. A. B. SMITH; Dealer Sand, Gravel, Wood, Sewer Pipe and Tiling. GENERAL, CONTRACTOR. Street Work, Sewering, Excavating, etc. All work promptly done. 123 STATE ST., SASH AND DOOR FACTORY, Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Tho best class of work in our lino at prices to competo with tho lowest. Only tho best material used. H. F. BROBR, Proprietor of tho DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. All houBo-flulBhliiK muterlul made to order at the lowest Portland jirlct'H. Bee us beforo you buy. O. N. CHURCH rLL. CHURCHILL & HUltROUGIIS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Agouti) for tho celebrated eoonotulo force and lift pump. 100 Chei'.ekota Btreet. F. T. HART, 2,7 COMMERCIAL BTRKRT, and Children. Oastorla cures Collo, Oosctlpatlon, BptirHWroach, Dlarrhroa. KrueUtlo-, KUlsWonns, gives shwp, ad promotes Without Injurious medieaUea, - " "? WK Twni I have reeomme-deo your ' Castoria. and shall always continue to resutts?' Invariably produced beseAetei Edwiw F. PitiDBl. M. D., " Tho WIntarop," lasth Street and Tth Arev, New Vork City, Coupaht, 77 Muniur Stmit, Nrtr Yoac KB & ST. PAUL BX Cross, Wholesale' and Retail Denier In Fresh. Salt and Smoked;Mcnts of alHalnds OS Court and 110 State Streets, INCORPORATED 1801. & CO., FINE CATTLE, HUGS, I'OUIffi Choice Meats. Berkshire & Poland-CIiina Figs a Specialty, Fancy Poultry, All Varieties. gg for Hatching. Incubators. Niles Paclflo ConM Poultry and Stock, Uustra ted, CO centB ty mull, SQTHEND FOR CIItCULAIW.- in- HALEM, OREGON. T. H. BURROUGHS, LEADING MER0HAN1 TAILOR. 'I (' i iff f' I i y i m - iru nm f. fwiwwi i ..wsraK?