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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1893)
WWJ '? Kf KVHKIMI UAI'VVAU .fOWtttgL, imsngftPAY. rtLv fi, wa. toDArn MAnmm THE OUTLOOK IN BELGIUM, i ii w ii 1 1 1 1 urn i i'i ii i rr PVMAMtKU UAthl, KXlitUt MMUfi fit 111 Capital Journal Publishing Company mm flflOTiicflg, M(r,tif (surfer; p" month, ji.il, h" wflM, i-ef fifr Wwl, pngittjft, MiMf, ..-. JO M Tll claim of Ifio ml Vtififltcs of tho re jmmiI of the morlRne tux Uw, tlmt mou sy nhoulil flow In wlion tlio uienstire wm repealed, nre not lfn subfltantlat' td. Money In scarcer nud inlerett higher thin evcr.Kugcno Guard. Tha railroad coiupaiiy oflered 13000 for tho arreat and conviction of tho man who tried to wreck tho overland train At Yoncola Inst March. That Bum would convict any mun found in the neighborhood If he had uo money be hind. Roseburg Review; Governor Pennoyer Jnveatlgated the matter thoroughly and decided that Iloseburg could furnish the most appropriate locatlou for tin home and appointed the commission accordingly; the state G. A. R. ludorsecl It by voting to hold their uext encamp ment here. If the legislature bud watited Governor Pennoyer to locate the home It would Imvo said so In tin bill. The Reylew Is not u friend of the governor in assuming that he Is a law unto himself. THE FOURTH: AT AUM87ILLE Successful Celebration at this Town Program and Addresses. About a thousand people assembled Rt Aumavllle July Fourth and the pro gram as announced was carried out The day was beautiful and tho celebra tion was a success. Two light showers laid the dust and made the day perfect. Girls with red caps, white waisto,blue riding stcirts, all god esses, mouuted on cayuses, the native horse of Oregon, represented states, most Of which are never heard of here outside of the geog raphy classes. The car of liberty was filled with juveulle newcomers from two to ten years of age, little people who had come with their parents from two to four thousand miles. Following order of the day was car ried eut: Form procession at D o'clock. March to tho grounds. MubIo by the band. Prayer by Rev. J. E. Roberts. Bong by the Gleo club. Music by the band. Reading of tho Declaration of Iude dependence by F. L. Ball. Bong, "Beautlfgl Flag." Oration by E. Hofer. Muslo by the band. Dinner. Recitation "America" by Frank tiawyer. Reading, ".Liberty Bell," Latin B. Pound. Plug ugliea. 100 yd foot race, $3.00 purse. Baok raoe, (1.50 purse. Potato race, (1.60 purse. Ball game all In uniform, (10.00. Fat uien'a race, 60 yds. PRESIDENT UAKD'S ADDKUSS. Ladies and Gentlemen: We have assembled here toclebrutethe 117th an niversary of the Declaration of Inde pendence, und to have a good time gen erally. But, while we celebrate the great event that spoke this great nutlou Into exlstcuco, we numl not forget the event 85 years Inter that saved this country. All tho sacrifices of 1770 would have bceu in vain if the boys of '01 had fulled to do their duty. For seven long years 13 ntaU'8 waged war against England for Independence. For nationality 85 yean lutur eleven states waged war for four long years to destroy what they created lu 1770. In oelebmtlug today wo cannot separate these two events. One created their nation aud the other preveuted Its de struction. Without the patriots nf 1770 there would have beeu uo Uulted Btutes. Without the heroes of '01 we would not be hero today celebrating the 4th of J uly. The old heroes of 1770 have passed away, but we all remember how we used to honor them ou all occasions like this. We have with us today greater heroes than thoso of 1770. We have with us today old soldiers whohavo fought lu several engage ments, where lu each engagement more were killed aud wounded thau there were In all the battles of the even yearn war for Independence. I know that aomo sneer at the old rsqljir, Hud aoijio now lu authority, wbo,h1ve4reac1hed eeouoiuy lu uatiou. ulaftalM for years, can find no place .rjHtrfinwt puly by cutting down r dhfWvlnf od soldiers of their pen. ton. Wl wo hero today fold the jjawtory ft- te erotw of '70 and the , kH H '$ 19 W imtU, We plaottj Umw ahM y M(M. we win oaug iue ptohtm t WaablngtoB and Lincoln MllptJfcfrTfeH P1"1 A"V undw MUNI holy mm . Huttiau Liberty. Wtmw w&'m platform lled Wltk the old boys, the "coffee coolers" tf'fl aj f YOU all know bo WU WAS. Vtitm Otiff ant hftyUmph& J'otui and rorUaitrf Qtiotetlotyi. tiAtnMf July n, i m tit&amao IMn.v cam At, Math At UiioU lloim for day and tip to hour of goto to preM wofo m follow! BAI.MM I'HOIltCIM MARKOTV mint. Good shipping alfawlerriM 8 cl . a box. tihlpprr fiirulahes orate. 1'eMB cent a Ballon. (imftierrlf-M 16 tit n gnlloti. Ihwpberrloi red, 9 cU. , , Clierrlea- ii to 0 eta n lb, Contlnuo scarce. iiyroitKit tnooK, ' Vent dresaed 4 cla. Itoga droased Of to 0. Live cattle 2 to 2. . Hlieep alive $1.60 tojZOO, Bprlog lntnlM-?1.60,Ui 12.00. ' iiit,i pricks. ., Salem Milling Cf. qiin&ii: Flour In wholeatlo lota $3.20. Retail (3.00. Bran $17 bulk, (18 sacked. Bhorta (10 and (20. 'Chop feed $10 and (20. WHEAT. Market la flat at 60 eta. JIAY AND GRAIN. Onta 40 to 60 centa. Hoy Wild, (10; timothy and clover, (12 Baled (12 and H4. Barley No demand except for feed. 60 couts. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10 to 12c No buyers. Hops Hmull stile, 16 to 17c. EtfKs Cnsu, 16 cents. Butter Best duiry, 20 to 26; fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meata Bacon 12J; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes now 75 eta. to (1. Onions i to 2 centB. Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 2Ge. Ulnseng, (1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; drv, 4 eta; sheep pelta, 75 eta to (1.25. Ho quotations on furs. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 1Q cts; broilers 10(ol2J; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Fred. eto. Flour Standard, (3 40; Walla Walla, (3.40; graham, (3.00; superfine, (2.60 per barrel. Oata Whlte,45c per bushel, grey, 42c; rolled. In bags, (fl 250 50; barrelB, (8 600.75; esse. (3 75. Hav Best, (1617 per ton; common, (1013. Wool volley, 13 to 14c. Mlllstufls-Brari, $17 50; shorts, $22; ground barley, $2024; chop feed, (18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per cental; middling, (2328 per ton; brew ing barlo , 0005o per cental: chicken wheat. (1 22l.i!4 per cental. Hops 10 to 17Jo. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fiuievcreamery,22J 25p; fancy dairy, 17J20c; fair to (rood, 1510c; common, 12 jo per pound; Cali fornia, 3544o per roll. Cheese Oregon, 11 13; Eastern twlus, lOo; Young American, 10a per per pound; California flats, l'4o. Eggs Oregon, ICo per dozen. Poultry Chlckeus,old,(3.60; broilers, large, (3 004 Ou; small, 12.0002 6lt; ducka, old, (4.6000 00; young, (3 00 0.00; geese, (0 00; turkeya, live, 12Je; dressed, 15c, per pound. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. WqeI: Oregon Eastern choice, 12 15o; do Inferior, 9llc; do valley, 14 10c Hops 1310o. Potatoes Ordinary kinds of new in sacks at 00c$1.15 per cental; new Erly Rose, boxes, 00e1.25; new Bur banks, (1 00 1 25 per cental. OnlonH 85OOo per ceutul for rod. and (1.001 25 for sllversklus. Barley Feed, 81J82o per contal for good quality and 85o for choice; brewing, 001.02 percental. Oata Milling, (1.601 65; fancy feed (1.601.65; R(Md tooholctt, $l.4d1.60; common to fair. (1.151.35; sray, $1.30 1.45; block, (1.151.25 percental. CURE Biek neadsehd and reltra all tha troubles Inci dent to bilious iUt or tha ijtm. tuch u Dtutneu. NauMa. Dronilnu, DUtrua after atlnr, ta!a to the 8M, &c Whlla their moit raiuarkable aueccsa hai been shown In curing SICK Iteadacba. yet CiaTsa'a Lrrrut Lite Ptua are equally raluable In Condipatlon, curiae and prereotlnfr thli an&ojlnx complalat. while they alao corrrct all disorder of the stomach, stimulate the liter and rtgulal the bowel. JCren It they only cured HEAD cbe they would be almost priceless to thoM who sutler from this distressing cemplaint: but fortunatelr Ihrir toodnew does not end here, anil those who once try them will And these little pills valuable In so many way that they will not be willing to do wKbOttt them. Hut after all sick bead ACHE Is the bane of so many urea that hem I where we make our crest boast. Our bill cur It while other do not. CiRTia'a Lrrrut Urn Tiu ar Try email and Tery "T to Use. One or two PUs make dose. Tbey are strictly veceubte and do not tripe or purge, but by their kentM actios! please all who use them. In vials at cents; r (or $1 8oM erery where, or sent by i&siL ciith atssienn ca, xw Twt isnB Ml. Sill Dm, SMlfrm BBewsW S eH sweiW (siTVV IsassiWBB ICM Deutscher Advocat. POSTOrFICE BLOCK, . - SALEM.OR. Admitted to prootlo la alt the courts. gDeclat attention a-'ven to Qertuau srxak- tVosmc. K UWlUt, Notary hUc, I CARTER'S iTTLE -rjl I pfus. B Atrt. Inatnh Emenon Ofianotiestr,2f,U. After the Grip Hood's Sarsaparllfa Rostored Health and Strongth " Last winter I had the Orlp and was quits sick. After I began to get better, being weak and run down, I concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparllla, seeing It recommended so highly. I must say that I was more than pleased with It. I recorcred my health com pletely In a short tlmo aad think I Am In Better Health than before 1 was sick. I fed sure that this Is due to Hood's Sarsaparillo. In Uie pack age of Sarsaparllla when I opened It I found a sample bor of Hood's rills. I was sur prised and delighted to find how well they agreed with me.no griping ami no weaken ing. I have tried other kinds of pills, but Hood's Pills hare tho preference every time now. I think they are Just wonderful. 'I am glad to recom mend two such good preparations as Hood's HirsaparlllahndHoody Pills." Mns. Isaiah JiMWtao.v, East Manchester, N. II. HOOD'S PILL8 are tha best after-dinner Fills, assist digestion, prersnt constipation. FROM MAEION. The Fourth passed very quietly at Marion. Some of the citizens went to Salem, some to Aumsville; some went Ashing, and the rest staid at home. Several of the Friends hare returned from the yearly meeting, and the rest are expected this evening. Dr. Ellas Jesup, late of Newberg, passed through Marlon Tuesday, with his family en route by team, to Whit tier California. J. M. Wlnslow returned from Cali fornia last Saturday. He attended Le land Stanford's funeral while he was there. A committee of the Evangelical church visited Marion on the Fourth, and decided to purchase a grove near town to be used as a camp ground to hold camp meetings. They expect to have a camp meeting sometime in Sep tember. The Merriest Girl that's Out. "Bonnie sweet Bessie, the timid. of Unndeo," was no doubt mo ainapra eirl to ask. "What are tho wild waves saying?" or to put "a little faded flow er" in your uutton noie, sue was so iuii of vivacity, and beaming with robust health. Every girl In the laud can be just as full of life, just as well, and just as merry as she, since Dr. Fierce has placed his "Favorite Prescription" with in the reach of all. Young girls In their teens, passing the ace'of puberty, And tt a grea. aid. Delicate,pale aud sickly girls will 11 nd tbiaa wonderful invlgor ator, and a sure corree'lvo for all de raugeraetitaand weaknesses incident to females. Some Oregon Fun. An exchange says: A young country editor fell In love with a clergyman's daughter who did not seem to recipro cate his affections. The next time he went to church he was rather taken back when the mluiBter announced his text: "My daughter 19 greivously tor meutel,vlth the devil." In view of tho fact that an enormous punjber of Insurance agents have been around, tho following from the Wolf creek correspondence In the Grants Pass Courier will be iuteredt: As one of our young tail lea was ou the train com ing from Grants Pass tho other evening a young dude, with his neck and ears corsetted with a standing collar, profess ing to bo ati Insurauce ageut from Ash land, forced a conversation with her. As the. tmlu Bped along aud the dude was talking very learned, thinking our voung lady n "greeuey," a long-eared Jackass put in au appearance and the smart "Insurance ageut" said, "Ah, dear miss, wlmtaulmal is that, can you name ll?" "Yes sir," said he young lady, "that Is another insurance agent from Ashlaud; don't you recogulzu him?" Any Time K fK tstherfchttime for everybody to dnuk Hires'K A temperance drink. A home-made driuk. A health-giving drink. A thirit-oucuchlnff drink. I A drink that U popular everywhere. Delicious, sparJtunp , urervesceat, A j etat pscksn Bukcs j rstlons. cT tkk. f fur iU ulc et lusTwofii, tU you ui tnhtr landit'iiutasgaad'' tbfh Nebaluiioaj it as gooa as us gtauin ttiaaa'. the MAnniAfiea op first cousins. tin Tliesa Vhlons llfiult In the UMsrlorsv linn of lli llntimn rntnllyf Tlio lower hotmo of the Kentucky leg Islatfiro linn deolnrtnl against the mar riage of cousins on the ground that chil dren of fluah marriages nre frequently wenktultided. It IrT truer that tho children of cousins that hare intermarried nro sometimes wcakinluded, and It In also trno that they Bornotlrrictf have certain congenital defects, such aa extra toes, dcfectlvo senses.etc. Itiaahotnio that children having similar defects are often bom of parents not at all related. Tho mnjority of marriages of persona Telated, however, do not resnlt in such defective offspring. To what extent tho law should inter vene in tnattcraof this kind hns always been a mooted question. Generally it has been content to prohibit marriages within tho Levltical degrees that Is, marriagca between persons nearer akin than first cousins. A number of states havo gone further than this and have for bidden first cousins to marry. These laws aro largely evaded by going beyond the borders of the stato to contract mar riages not lawful at home. The general principle of law that marriages lawful whero celebrr.ted are lawful everywhere aids this evasion. Tho notion that defective offspring is a judgment of heaven tipon marriages of cousins is treated by the medical pro fession as a superstition. Itis admitted, however, that tho children of such mar Tiages that aro viakminded or of de foctivo physical developments are some what more numerous than in tho case of marriages between persons not related. But tho physicians tell us that the same thing is true of oth er classes of marriages. An extract from Maudsley, who is con sidered high authority on such questions, throws some light upon the subject: "When some of tho evil influences which notably give rise to disease whether tho poisoned atmosphere of a miasmatic district, or tho unknown en demic causes of cretinism, or persistent intemperance of any kind, or frequent intermarriage in families, or any qlher of the sources of human degeneracy have engendered a morbid variety, the evil will, unless counteracted by better influences brought to hear, increaso tnrough generations until degeneration has gone so far that the continuance oi the species is impossible. Indeed insanity of whatover form soever, mania, melancholia, moral insanity or dementia, ia but a stage in the de scent toward sterile idiocy, as may bo experimentally proved by tha intermar riage of mentally unsound persons for a ceneration or two. and is sometimes dem onstrated by the disastrous consequences of frequent intermarriage in foolish fani ilies." Tho principle Beems to he that when there aro hereditary uelects in a iamuy theso defects aro intensified in the off spring by tho marringo of two members of the family having tho same defects in the blood. Precisely tho same result fol lows tho intermarriage of two persons not related who have inherited similar defects of predisposition to the same de fect or disease. The marriage of two mutes increases the probability that the children will bo mute. The marriage of two persons of feoblo minds multiplies tho chances of feeble minded offspring. No legislative body, so far as we are advised, has taken 'tho responsibility of prohibiting the marriage of persons liv ing in a miasmatic district, or or those wholivoiu tho crowded tenements of great cities, or of those who inherit a predisposition to consumption, insanity ordofectivo senses. Yet it can hardly bo disputed that the results of such mar riages aro in the main more injurious than thoso between cousins not subject to such disabilities. Louisville Courier Journal. A riaxza Screen. A largo screen never makes itself more useful than it does on a wide piazza Eehind ita friendly folds ono may t so enro from the dust of the street, the too impertinent gaze of passersby, tha, glare of the sun or tho too impetuous breesoa that disarrange one's locks or mak readi ing an impossibility, a very tasierui ono which can bo madoat horn 4 is of fine joiutless matting of a soft sage green color set in a narrow frame of pine wood. Tho framo is covered with hn crusta walton, which Is then stained to resemblo cherry wood. Tho matting is embellished with a design of scarlet pop pies painted in with oils. Treated in this way Uncrusta walton resumbles wood carving. It is so pliable, adheres so readily to wood aud comes in such a va riety of patterns that it ia well adapted to tho use of tho homo artisan, Phila delphia Press. Got Out or a Iloz lu a Box. Charles II. Price, a 7-year convict, sent from Detroit Sept. 20, 1600, for fqrgery, mado tho cleverest escano from the pris on within tho history of the institution. Price was engaged in packing enacka in boxes to ship to Australia. He left out half of ono lot, make a false top for the box, which ho fastenod in by means of wooden buttons on the inside, and, had himself carted to tho car platform out side the prison. When tho coast was clear, he opened tho box. md escaped, Ho had made two other attempts and was caught in the act Jackson (Mich.) Cor. Chicago Herald. Kxperlencea of One Coupla. A young woman stopping in San Die go, CaL, recently came from the east to to California, fell in love, married, set tled down, broke up housekeeping, lost her husband and resumed her maiden, name, all within tho last month.' Her husband during the samo time left' bis situation, met and married thebirl, changed his name twice and disappeared to part unknown, Ban Francisco Lt tfc .... eenUlUnirfntlfnfl1fMMlifClttrn' tf Arid MiMt Il UhAiigf 1 flixini ti.a aiTiitttU In llofalum f6r a notmlnr government Is tat tmn holfirf ended, Tho Irirlalatl Vf) ohAlllbor JiatS Only Wised M yet ono olntinolii tho cotlltillon that referring to mo rignt 01 suiirnBo. nuw much need thfru wan for nn extension of n,fl nli.nlirnl frmmlilsn wilt appear from Hid following exhibit of tho number of voters In proportion to population in tno United States and 10 of tho parliamen tary states In Enropot France-One voter In orerra.cn or poptnat on. Orffce-One toterln ererjr 4-Tlof j-opnlatlorf United States One roter In about 4 CO" of pop illation. . , . , Oertnanr-One roter In eterr .W of jwptjla- tlon. , . .. . Oreat Brltaln-one roter in every o.i 01 pop alatlon. . . . Hair One roter In every 10.07 or population. Holland One voter In erery 16.09 of popula- dn- ..... . Norway-One voter In every 18.87 of popula tion. . , Sweden One voter In every 18.C0 of popula tion. Hungary-One voter In about isor population, Belgium-One voter In erery 40.10 of popula tion. Some of tho provisions, respecting tho extension of tho electoral franchise ap pear very strango to an American. Ono voto is to bo given to every male Belgian citizen who Is 23 years old and has re sided in a communo for ono year. Bel gian malo citizens who aro 85 years old, have a family and pay a property tax of at least $1 aro to have two votes. Such of theso persons as own land or govern ment stock realizing at loast fvju a year are to havo three votes. Four votes aro given to those who havo taken a univer sity degree, but then, by a provision in consistent -with this, no ono can cast more than three votes at any ono elec tion. Jt is not very likely that such complex provisions will continue very long. Then, too, by another provision voting is to bo' compulsory on the part of those to whom the electoral franchise has been given. We doubt whether this provision will last very long, and if it should it will be difficult to enforce it. Other proposed provisions seem very grotesque. It is proposed that minori ties shall be represented, and also that tho senato shall be divided into groups, respectively representing various inter ests, such as industry, science, art, etc. "When these subjects shall have been disposed of, there will be a general elec tion. And it requires no prophet to fore tell that then there will begin a fresh agitation for universal suffrage. Tho masses in Belgium will certainly not be satisfied with such crumbs of conces sions and such clumsy, complicated ar rangements as tho proposed new polit ical constitution will contain. Catholic Standard. Hoarding Gold Certificates, Itis singular how the average way faring man and woman regards the gold problem. Only a few days ago I met a man who is moderately well to do, and who has come to the conclusion that the country is in a very bad way and that gold will soon be at a very substantial premium. Acting on this idea hohaa been for .some years accumulating and hoarding gold bills. Every time he has received a payment in currency ho has sorted it out carefully, preserving all those bills payable in gold and passing away those calling for silver or not spec ifying any kind of coin. He had quite a largo box full of gold bills in his safe, and he told me their aggregate value was about $700, and that he had been collect ing them for over eight years. I tried to show him the loss he, sus tained in the way of interest and what a serious thing it would be for the country if all business men withdrew money from circulation in that way. He lis tened courteously, but with an incred' ulous smile, and it lias occurred to me that it is more than possible that many thousands of dollars,, if not millions, are being hoarded in this distinctly unsatis factory and unprofitable manner. St Louis Globe-Democrat. At the Commencement. "Mr. Yaloblue, I want to ask you a question," remarked the Wellesloy moid en to her partner as they entered the conservatory. "A thousand if you like," replied the gallant collegian. "Whatisakissr The young man was taken aback, but quickly pulled himself together and firmly said, "This is." "Sir," replied the indignant seeker aft er higher culture, "you misunderstand me. The interrogation I put to you was a mathematical problem which Ithought might interest a student from Yale col lege." "It does, it does," said the junior as he twirled his light mustache, "but if it's a conundrum I givo it up." Tho maiden's eyes sparkled, and, there waa music in her voico as she thre,w out the answer, ""Why, it's nothing, divided by two." Truth. A Generous Magistrate. Mr. Corser, a London magistrate, has left the north district for thatfcf the west. After taking leave of tho officials Mr. FTnlniM. tri mlsRlnTinrw cnM J might be unknown to the public,, but it woa nevenueiess tne iact tuat u Air. Corser were compelled to Bend a man With a family to jail he took care that the family was looked after while the hlin AB .....aw fn m . . tL I p.m .. wa nj .nnj u wau uit leaving prison had been so overcome by the kind- ueoa wuicn nau Den snown ma family that a lasting good had been effected which the jail could not bring abrat, c-xcuaajre. A Slight SUsunderstaadtns;. A certain Turkish pasha's visit to the Bank of Eucland waa tho rvwuinn nf . curious, misunderstanding. Thegovernor of the bauk placed a small bundle of bank nptea in the hand of the pasha, re marking that it represented $1,000,000. Ibrahim Paalia, thinking it acomphment arygift proceeded to pocket tha, notes, and they had the greatest difficulty ia COnvincim? him that thn nnfA t,.,l placed la tut hand merely aa a curiosity and not aa a gift, when vo reluctantly m with a crestfallen mien watered AM. rO tfcgoTww. Loadc SIMM. l IT IS ECONOMY gfiat"-m iiSlcS u Use it In the nursery 8l!4ptsrj. - TUB NfiW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or week, at reasonable prices. We keep a full lino of Trucks Drays and Express to meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this county, for service. Barn and residence 2 block south of postoMlce. , BY AN & CO. CLEAN; If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. Skin Food. Ladies who saner from Cutting Winds and bcorching ttun will Qnd Mrs. Harrison's LolaMonfez Creme The kln Food, Tho best remedy for keeping the f4ce cool and free fr-m Irrita tion, aa it sooths and comforts thesktn and p:ovmts frecKleii or 8UUDU . it is not a beuultflerbut a sKln restorative and pre servative. I a little Montez Cteme Ik rubbed latbesKln and thorouehly wlued off again. Just befoie applying powder, tho complexion J win ue tumor, uuu mu powacr wnv reiuaio. loneer, desldes preventing tae powder from clogging the pores or the sKln i'rke 76 cents. For sale by FHED LEGO, Druggist, Fatton Block, Salem, Ore. For any Bpeclal or complicated blemish of iaco or lorm, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctob, 26 Geary Bt., Baa Francisco, Cal. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed, our rsarscnoN stwroi r iu mr uuu. IaeJnn. Don not STAIN. rUVKSTS STBICTUBK. Cbim OONOIUUIOA awl OLECT UOllU Foes dirt. A QUICK CURB (or LEVCOBBUOU .r WHITES. ScUbyilI)EUCai8T3. B.M toany Addrcforll.o. HALTDOn MitiTimlu Co.. lAVCASTIS. Cilia LEAVES SALEM from U. P. Dock at 6 .o'clock a. m. every Wed nesday and Haturday." " LEAVES PORTLAND trom the Central dock at foot of Washlagton street every Bunday and Thursday. LEAVES 8ALE1I for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning came day. Concerning freight and passenger business, call on the agent. ALHKHREH. Electric Lights On iTetev System. TO CONSUMER8 : The golem Light and Power Company at erest .expense Gave equipped their Eleetne Light plant with the m wt modern apparatus and are now able io ofler the public a betur light than any sytem and at a rate lower than any city on the coast, Arc and Incandescent Light lag. Electric Motors lor all purposes where power is re quired. Eeli1eneea can be wired for as many HghU """- -uv .vuauiurn pay lor onjy 179 Commercial St. CflflS. W0LZ, . Proprietor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET South Commercial St. Salem. All klnric SS.1. 1. jt o .-. .. . nBauiagW ". " W FREE DEUVKRY.-, J. H, HAAS, THJ5 WATCHMAKEK, SK CwBrtIU St, . ; alM, Qnet (Next door to Klein's.) C jESassfcN ai? 'iiWAMtaoarti.-rB rvuuw I THEGEHTLEMarKFRiain. Stealer E wool To use n c.nJned tnlllt tlmt l mnde from the Purest nnJ I Icheit Mlllt to be Imd. The old reliable Sill BORDEN EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Is mnde from the milk of the finest breed of cows. The New York Condensed Milk Co. owns factories In only the best dnlp regions of the United States. Its Inspectors visit all farms and look most carefully after the con dltlon of the stock. All milk about which the Is a shadow of a doubt Is at once rejected, Your Grocer and Drugqist sell it. and In the sick room. WISC0S1N CENTRAL LINES, (Northern Pacific R. R, Co., Letiee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 12:15pm 1.30pm 10:15am 160pm 7.15am 6 25pm 7:lflpm 4lSpm 7 25pm 919am 1 Mlnn 9:45am &30ani 11.40am 8nam 5.47pm 4.15pm 3 40pm 650pm 3S0pm 10 4'ipm I Htraul a 1 Duluth a 1 . Ashland, a l.,PhlcagOflj irsmere to all poln'8 In the United B tales and Canuda. Close connection made in Chicago with all trains going East and Houth. Kor lull Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or JAM. C. roNI), Uen. Pass, and Tkt, Agt. Chicago. Ill HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities tor moving and rals ing honses. Leave orders at uray Bros., or address Balem, Oregon. Smith Prpmier Typewriter. Bold on easy payments. For Rent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N. BURPEE, Gen' t Agent, 101 Third St, Portland. endiror.caUlogpe. E The LINE That LEADS: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. THROUGH DAILf TRAINS HAVING portund?;;;;;: 3 i DAYS to 2 CHICAGO fmtheOuicJeshUoJhicagoand flOlirS Qu'ckcr to Omaha and Kan Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclin ing Chair Cars, Dining Cars. Kor rates 'aid general; Information call o or,ldrea,1 V, n, HTJHJ.BURT, AMt G P. A. Hou-tlAMH. H" MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. BSHTH RONS AlKHwdnunHhrirn nnhilfTnor VOOd, l fuel,wni-n be uu tt. HuKe yourcoptrartj wltb talm personal Uuir leave onera at VealeM cigar store Ueu boru's book stor,tM bunt mr street, or ltd dress ma by maU. r' BBBBIBBBBmBlSBSaSeSmPVs I ' H 5iSSSSSslSlsSSm'jflaBBP mlSHl MIIBfiitylifoSwra JJSBBBBBBBmPJ BT I