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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1893)
.THEi mm, J0URN.1I. i i i i.MiiiiwMMiwwwrtMIMMilWifll l'ttilifMHKO IMlMf, KXOfcrT HUrtJJAY, xf Tim Capital Journal Publishing Company, ftrttOfflM Woe -Commercial MmC HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. jMiljr, by currier, per months..... 0M Jmr, vr man, (nr jmr. wkit , I p4M, pf year,..-.... . WW TUB NtEACUKH'rf FUNCTIUX. Dr. Lyman Abbott occuplea Henry Ward Iloecbcr'n pulpit. 1U wae con elderod Almost the only uau In tbe world poinewed of tbe ability, culture ad power to Mop Into Ueecuet 'a ehoe. It fa Dot doubled tbat bu la tbe peer of any preacher living, in breadth of thought, In spiritual force, and In Intel lect. Dr. Abbott dtacussea the fuuctlona ol a Christian preacher In the July For um. Rather, lit 8howa what are poj ularly considered fuuctioua ot the pul pit but should not be. It should not U to "entertainln," to be a rationalist, ot an egotUt.or social reformer. "It Is nut tbe function of the preacher to re-or ganlze society. His work Ilea deeper; 1 to to reorganize men, and to teach men bow they cau live peacefully and bappllly together." It is not, according to Dr. Abbott.tbc function of a preacher to divlda his congregation with political or economh pulpit discussions, or coutroversial dis courses about pensions, duucing, prohi bition, but to unite them upon the one platform of ,,re-orgaulzlng" or Bavin Individuals. Get the individual right, society will take caro of itself. In con clusion Dr. Abbott says: Never was the "cloth," or "the pulpit'' less vener ated than now. Never was so scant respect paid to It, bo says. ENFORCE RESPONSIBILITY. It Is tbe duty of the Board of Regent of tbe State Agricultural College to pre vent any loss of state funds by tbo fall are of the CorvalliB bank. This can be done by compelling Treasurer Hhipley and the sureties on his bond to put up tbe money. This farmer's school should not be crippled by a loss which it is the sacred duty of the treasurer and his boudsmen to made good. Tho reckless placing ol such trust is a breach of public faith With tbe people, whoso hard earned taxes ought not to bo Imperiled in tbat manner. The appropriation by the legislature was drawn out In a lump sum by Mr. Shipley and put in a rotten bank, con trary to all usual custom. It thould be made good and the lesson taught that when men seek honors of a public tin ture they Incur a solemn obligation to do their duty. Tbe state should enforce responsibility. SUaUhSTED COMMENT. A feast every day for u cent tho One Cknt Daily. Subscnptton lists open to the public. Como in and see tho mall orders for the One Cent Daily. There are great race records belug made on that regulation track. Fri day is the last day. p. The German emperor Increases the Btanding army of socialists aud anarch ists every time ho opeus his mouth. There Is a buyer for every piece of property in towu, bard times as It Is, and if you want to find himusotbe Jouknal want columns. A iako is told of where u body drowned never rises to tbo surface That would not be a bad place to drown the Democratio finance mauagers. Under Harrison's admluiatration It was possible to keep all our currency ut par and public coutUieuco In our na tional finance was firmly established. While Harrison was not hostile to silver ho was not In favor of any coinage that could not be kept ou u secure basis. The fusion tickets that elected Cleve land destroyed all the basis of security for our silver ourreuoy and commercial )roperlty. Republicans do uot feel to aponslble but simply can have uothlng to sy. Thoao who did It must take tblr medicine. Hera aro two Items from the Roseburg Bevkiw, edited by the Mr. Floed who Air a time rose from obscurity aud dltsd a paper at Salem a few weeks; 8. T. .Floed spent Saturday aud Sun. day In ReMbbrg visiting friends, hav infJiMt returned from Washington, D, O, H went to Portland this morning toaaauaie Sim duties lu tho custom Jwuw under Collector Black, Editor Flugg wanted to bo receiver of Uw Qftou City land oftlce, but Col. Botatrt Kilter get the place. While haa Hub radical on tho soldiers' bow question, and "off" In hlaoppo- HIoh to the mortgage tax law, still Mr, Flag Is splendid fellow! a B""1 Dttttnorat, and was well qualified to Jfi imposition tie Bought, lit takes -fcjedefsit phllutkipiiloMily and Joins la 9afKtuktlng hi Bucofssful rival. Horn aiw onovii. DAIjKM, JUI U 1893, oovKHNMKMtf Murom-. Tbo cool tilghta retard growth and development of much of the vegetation. Hops are growing ijulto rapidly, savo the Into planted new yards; but they too promise a good average crop. The lice have appeared, under the Influence of the warm veatlier, and spraying Is actively engaged In, With proper care the hop crop will Iks enormous this year, for ollmallo conditions have so far been very favorable to it. Due to the cool nights corn has very slow growth; but It has a healthy appearance and bids fair to bo a good crop. IN KNOLAND. Tho great hop region of England is Kent. Kent is the bbp garden of Eng land. It is a paradise in summer al most, and lands command an Eug. Huh pound sterling rent per acre. The bop gardens aro not plowed. Tho land Is spaded by hand and tbe bop raiser goes about with an iron pointed can prodding down to see If any shallow cultivation bat been done. In Oregon land can be bad for tbe rental value In Eugland uud we ought 1 1 ways to be able to compete with Great Britain In bops. KRON LINN COUNTY. Lebanon, July 6. A very few lice have made tbelr appearance on the bottom lands of now and then a hill In the hop yards hero. Last season at this time they were quite plenty. Tbe most of the growers think they will not bo numerous enough this season to do any damage, but some however think as the hops are later this season tbat they have got time enough yet to get in their work. PICKERS. They are advertising for hop pickers to begin work about tieptember first in Yamhill county. The question of securing of pickers Is quite a prob lem this year. Increased acreage makes more pickers a necessity. If bops should go down much, nnd there Is not much prospectoftbat.it is doubt ful if growers could pay 60 cents a box. Hard times tends to Increase tbe num ber of pickers. It is going to bo diffi cult in somo quarters to get money to pay pickers. FROM LANE COUNTY. Eugene, July 0. Hop growers of this vicinity inform us tbat very few lico bave yet made their appearance, and Borne growers think they will do little If any damage this year. The cold and continued rains have bad a desired effect aud killed off most of tbo lice. A few growers haye done some spraying. Last year at this time lice could be found in almost every yard in tbo county In large quantities. Tbe bop vines are doing nicely and the in dications now that a good crop will be harvested this full aud a good price se cured for the crop. E. C Smith, of Eugene, received a dluputch Saturday from one of the largest hop deulers in the county re questing him to secure for them 2000 bales of tbo choicest hops grown in Lane county. Large growers will do well to seo Mr. Smith before making arrangements elBewhero for their ou coming crop. HAILSTORMS. In parts of Ohio hailstorms have com pletely destroy crops. Reading, Pa., Wednesday was visited by a rain and hull storm, which, for destructlveness, ocllpsed ull previous storms of tho kind since 1860. Tbe streets wore entirely covered with hall aud water and sewers became choked. Grain aud fruits wero stripped oft' like leaves. Tbo vineyards on Mount Penn slyvunla are completely ruined. A New Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things. Gottolene Is a new shortening, and every housekeeper who i3 interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it a trial. It's a vegetable product and far superior to anything else for shortening and fry ing purposes, Physicians nnd Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in the land. This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and jgood. Sold by leading tjrocttrs everywhere. Mada only by N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON. J0VJtNi.NO OAl'J'i'AJi TODAY'S MARKETS. "" "" Prices Current by Telegraph Local , nf Portland Quotations. SALKtt. July 0, 4 p. in.-Office t.rt A. ...., .....,.. ....i. tlons'forday aud 'up to hour of gtlag to press wero as follow; BALKM 1'KOJjttiK MAflKKr. "rMtfir. Good shipping strawberries 3 cut. a box. Shipper furnishes orate. l'ea 8 cents a fxnllon. Oooseberries 16 els n gallon. Rispberrlca red, 0 ot. , Cherries 3 to 0 eta a lb. Continue scarce. UUTCIffcR STOCK. Veals dressed 4 els. Hogs drensed 0 to 0. Live cattle 2 to 21. Sheep alive $1.60 to (2.00. Spring lambs $1.60 to $2.00, MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale-lots $3.20. Retail $3.00. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $10 and $20. Chop feed $10 and $20. WHEAT. 46 cents. HAY AND ORAIN. Oats 40 to 60 cents. Hay Wild, $10; timothy and clover, $12 Baled $12 aud (14. Barley No demand except formfeed. 60 cents. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best. 10c. Hops Small sale, 16 to 17c Etfgs Cash, 16 cents. Butter Best dairy, 15 to 20; fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 16 cte. Farm smoked meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new. $1. Onions 1 j to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c Anise seed, 20c. Ginseng, $1.40. hides' and felts. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 eta: sheep pelts, 1 76 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 10 eta; broilers 10tol2J; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.50 per barrel. Oats White,45c per bushel, grey, 42c; rolled, in bags, $0 256.60; barrels, $6 606.75; cases. $3 75. Hay Best, $1517per ton; common, $10(313. Wool valley, 13 to 14c. Mlllstufls Bran, $17 60; shorts, $22; ground barley, $2624; chop feed, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per cental; middling, $2328 pcrten: brew ing barle, 009oo per cental: chicken wheat. $1 22l.24 per cental. Hops 10 to J7c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fnpvcreamery,22 25o; fancy dairy, 1720c; fair to nood, 15I6c; common, 12 Jo per pound; Call' foroia, 3544c per roll. Ctieese Oregon, 11 13; Eastern twins, 10c; Young American, 16c per per pound; California flats, 14c Eifgs Oreeon, 10c per dozn. Poultry Cl)li!keus,old,$3.60; broilers, large, $3 004 0o; small, $2.002 5D; dui'ks, old, $4.506()0; young, $100 0 00; geese, $9.00; turkey?, live, 12c; dressed, 15c, per pound. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eistern choice, 12 15a; do inferior, 0llc; do valley, 14 16c. Hops 1310o. Potatoes Ordinary kinds of new in sacks at 00c$1.16 per cental; new E-.rly Rone, boxen, 00e1.25; new Bur banks, $1 001 25 per cental. Onions 8500o per cental for red. and $ 1.001 26 for silversklns. Barley Feed, 81J82o per cental for good finality aud 85o for choice; brewing, 001.02 percental. Oats-Milling. $1.501.65; fancy feed $1 501.65; good to choice. Sl.4e6dl.60: common to fair, $1.151.35; gray, $1.30 1.45; black, $1.151.25 per cental. FROM BROOKS. Levi Basher was shaking hands with bis old friends here lust week. Geo. Massey and family visited Mrs. M's brother at Mlnto over Sunday. Harrison visited Mr. L. Beckner's family Sunday. Mrs. Kesler, of Howell Prairie, spent a few days with Mr. Clurk's last week. Lottie Clarke came homo Thursday from a visit on Howell Prairie, A number of the Brooksites attended the sociable at North Howell lost Wed nesday evening. The sociable given in tho ware house tbo 1st was a graud success. The lad les bad the largest crowd of the season. They realized tbo neat sum of $25. Thanks, boys. Mr. Ilogau'sapent Sunday with Wm. Walker's family. Tho larger portion of Brooks cele brated the 4th la Woodburu. Bruce Jones went to Portland Mon day.-? Thero was a grand display of works here ou tbo evening of tbe 4lb. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Erwln, of 8llver. ton, was tbe guests of E. K. Bhaw's Tuesday night. Mr. Evin's family and daughters, Mrs. Fruit aud Dodge spent the 4th at i he Silver t'reek Falls. Several of the folks went to tbe racea from hereon the fourth. Willie Jones was among us again tbU week while Bruce was oil ou busl. ness. u i- i j , HAVE XTC1IINO riUSS known by mol.tur I vnwr.aoa, mum uuum llfint& ruu GOT PILES uxjuuuNu or raoTUvsuta "" warm. --ni lorn fia 1SLJ.KUL YlrLOATOXCHTO OR. BO-SAN-KO' PILE REMEDY, vale aM dlrattly on nut tOtJUi Uwb tutor. alUn llcXtu, AMUaa oriua. 11,. Hn..,i.n.j(rll'yyg Bcld by BatLett & Van Slype. fioaitNALj'U'i .jusday, jtLY o, Mini. "",",p"aaBaafcBW1BjBBWBW J TJJaaMi HI ' A (iilmt nt lh rimpernr at Ha Vf nn t kii r.t. ' Tho wind Wnn Incrennlng Ifl n trnlo, Kpol?m nrftetl mo, Inuglilnsf. Iftliciro viva Any dnmror. which m ovluont- !?? ft ""..S" A faith 111 tho mtoty of ship, ntid whom ho constantly joked on his bod HAllorsliip, m tho Imron ftutfom dreadfully from wnlrkncs. Ho mado pomo observations to mo na to our men's nllowanco of provisions nd scorned surprised tlint tbey had cocoa nnd mignr. nnd asked how long tbey had had that Indulgence This evening a small Genooso trad ing vessel passed near us. I ordered her to bo examined, nnd, na Nnpolcon waa nnxious to know tbo newB, I de aired tho captain to bo sent on board. Napoleon was on tho quarter deck. Ho woro a great coat and round lint. Aa ho expressed a wish to question tho captain, I sent him to tho emper or on tho after part of the quarter deck nnd afterward ordered him down to my cabin. "Your captain," Bald ho, "is tho most extraordinary man I ever mot Ho put all sorts of questions to me, and without giving mo timo to reply repeated tho 6amo questions to mo rapidly s second time." When I told him to whom ho had been Bpeaking, ho appeared all aston ishment and instantly ran on deck, hoping to seo him again, but Napo leon, to his great disappointment, had already gone below. When I told Na poleon tho man had remarked tho rapidity with which he put questions to him twice over, ho said it was tho only way to get at the truth from such fellows. One morning when Napoleon was on deck I ordered the ship to bo tacked, and we stood toward tho Li gunan coast, Tho weather was very clear as we approached tho land. Wo had a fine view of the Alps. Ho leaned on my arm and gazed at them with great earnestness for nearly half an hour; his eye appeared quite fixed. Iremarkedthathehadpassed those mpuntains on a former occa sion under very different circum stances. He merely said that it was very true. Thomas TJssher, R. N., in Century. The Moit Beautiful or All Cats. The Persian cat is born to the hap piest fate of any of bis family, for, according to tho tales of travelers, ho is, in his native land, not only loved and cherished, not only well treated and admired, but thoroughly re spected, and ho has an acknowledged position and rights. In form the be witching Persian does not greatly differ from the Angora, but the tail is much more effective, for the long est and tho thickest set hairs being at the tip, they form a magnificent plum, which the dignified owner carries proudly erect, waving in tho air as he moves. In his splendid silky coat is not a trace of woolliness, and it clothes the graceful creature from the tips of his ears to the well "feathered" toes. Unless somo undreamed of feline marvel shall yet be unearthed, this animal must forever be regarded as the perfect flower of the domestic cat family. Not only does ho easily surpass all his competitors in beauty and grace, but he possesses charms of disposition and manner and dig nity of bearing, and while most affectionate and lovinir is still self respecting and independent. Olivo Thorno Miller in Harper's Bazar. Proud or Tbelr Proration. I do not know in recent times a moro stirring answer than that of Lacordairo, the famous Dominican, to the court of peers in France, who asked him what his profession was, when he replied simply, "A school master," unless it be tho answer of his friend, the Compto de Montalem bort, tho noblest specimen, I some times think, of the modern French laity, to tbo same question, "A school master and a peer of Franco." Nay, it was but the other day that a learned nnd humble man of science, who will live in moral history as having de clared thnt he had "no timo to make money," began his will with the mod est words, so great in their modesty, "I, Louis Agassiz, teacher." Con temporary Review. Deceit In Animal. Swindling and deceit aro known among nnimals. In military 6tables horses aro known to havo pretended to be lamo in order to avoid going to military exercise. A chimpanzeohad been fed oncakowhen sick. After I his recovery ho often "feiimed coucrh- I ing in order to procure dainties. Tho vuuluu ouiuomura lays lis egK " the sparrow's nest, and to mako the deception Burer it takes away ono of the sparrow's eggs. Current Litera ture, Only a Matter or Time. Upton Your 6on has gono to spec ulating in stocks, I hear. Dowuton Yes; mighty smart boy George is, I can tell you. "Doing well, eh t" "SplendidlyP Wonderfullyl Ho'a been on tho street for three months and isn't broke yet." Good News. Medical Intelligence. Doctor There, get that prescrip tion filled and tako a teaspoonful three times a day before meals. Poor Patient But, doctor, I dont get but one meal in two days, Texas Buunga, A Font ttnnt Tlw peripatetic walked lnl tbo oon try edltnr's eflle with a wratogeno look, Tlio wlllor wn busy eredlllng a ntitoorl lr with a oord of wood on netotint. "Can roti glv n jtoof taaii a-quarter?" appeal! th tramp. "What' your rtflinef' Inquired thoetl Itor. "William .Ton." "Well, Mi. Jons, inynntno is Mag' gln, and 1 want to say to you In reply to yours just rrtvl tliat I can at times giro a poor man a qtmrtor, and, Mr. .Tone, I do; but his nomo 1 Muggins. Good morning, Mr. .TrniM," nnd tbo ed itor went on with Ills work. Detroit Free Pre. Aim ii . - Hunt I'or I tin Sniih. t SWV. Nearsighted Hunter to Servant Quick, you black rascal! Quick- with my gnnl In all my 15 years' experience I nover be iore saw an elephant with a trunk like that! Life. lien to Keep. A cold, pray dawn filled tho eastern sky with uncertain twilight. Here and there a feathered songster piped tentatively, as it doubtful of the propriety of making such demonstration as -would lead the world to beliovo it was morning. In the sleeping car a solitary head in curlpapers might havo been perceived to protrude from the curtains of the third berth from tho end. A pair of dark, soulful eyes pierced the gloom. The curtains swayed. A form appeared, paused for an in stant and stole like a shadow along tho aisle. The dark, soulful eyes glittered with triumph. "It is mine, it is mine!" The form flitted into thedressing room, slammed the door and piled furniture against it. And when tho other women in the car heard tho sound their hearts wero heavy with despair. "Where, oh, where?" they moaned in anguish of spirit. With the thought of the day to come their hearts gre,w bitter and they railed against fate. Detroit Tribune. Medical IntelUsencc. Colonel Witherspoon, to whom we have frequently referred to as the meanest man in Harlem, has been in poor health for some months past. Tho principal cause of his feebleness is his unwillingness to feed himself with suf ficient copiousness. A few days ago while he was taking the air ho met Dr. Perkins Soonover. Witherspoon thought this was a good chance to get some medical advico with out paying for it. "How do you do this morning, colo nel?" asked Dr. Soonover. "Poorly, doctor. For some time past I have been suffering from weakness. As you see, I can hardly walk. What shall I take, doctor?" "Take a cab," replied the doctor gruffly as lie strode off. Texas Sif tings. Wliut Lamlseer Said. Several years ago a London Hebrew, Abraham Solomon, painted a stirring picture, "Waitinjr For tho Verdict." Its exhibition at tho Royal academy excited great enthusiasm among lovers of art and was the occasion of a notable pun. The artist, not being a Royal acade mician entitled to annex R. A. to his name, had liis painting "skied." All the pictures contributed by that august fra ternity wero as usual hung on the line. Thomas Landseer was in ecstasies as he beheld tho thrilling scene depicted on the canvas and exclaimed, "There is Solo mon in ull his glory, but not R. A.'d like one of theso!" -Youth's Companion. Precisely. Willowsnap Now that the timo of my marriage with your daughter is ap proacmng, bir, l nope you nre beginning 10 imnK noout uuymg mat nouse for us in Now Jersey. Father I said nothing, sir, about buy ing you a house, although I beliovo I did say something about furniture. What do you mean, anyway? Willowsnap Didn't you say you were going to furnish our home? Jersey Homes. He Waa HI in. "Tommy," said tho visitor, "have you read the books in your Sunday school li brary?" "Somo of them," ho replied, rather doubtfully. "Can you tell me what happened to the boy who went fishing on Sunday?" "$ es. He caught three catfish and an eel." "How do you know that?" " 'Cos I was him."-r-Waahington Star. StIU Another. Spencer There is only one way of pet ting ahead of a life insurance company, and that is to die. Ferguson No, thero is ono other wa v. Spencer What's that? Ferguson Don't insure. Brooklyn Life. Ons Column. Edifor I want an article abont a col umn. Do you thiuk you can do it? Anxious Contributor I knowalittla about Nelson's column. Will that do? Pick Me Up, Alllat. StayJata O'EKMhrlUcuse me. Ethel Knox-Cerfaialy. "'Good -Vogue, night. X 7W" I M -rite' A Ji w& 1 7 I if aS il l fk for Infants "Cu'.orla U m well tAtpUxi to chlklrm tbat I recommend It aa wperlor to an rrtfcripUon known to mo." It. A. A ncnta, 11. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Urooldj-n, K. T. "The tiM of' Outorfa'lj aounlrental and It mrrlu so well known that It tretna work of (iipereroKatlon to endorsa It. Fow ant th Intelligent ramllleiwhodonotkeep Caitorla within easy rtach." CUllLM MiHTTK, D.D , New York City. Late Faftor Blootnlogdalo Iteformod Church. Tn ClNTACR THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed nnd ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or week, at reasonable prices. Wo keep a full line of Truck", Drays and Express to meet all demauds. Also keep the finest Stallions in this county, for service. Barn and residence 2 block south of postotllce. RYAN fc CO. CLEAN. If you .would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, !ta'ke 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. Ljidies who snner from Cutting Winds and Scorching Mun ill find Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme The tkln Food, Tho best remedy for keeping the face cool ana free fr. in lrritu tloo.as it sooths and comforts tbetkln and pievrnts frecKle or suuDU n, it is not a 1i&t.rbftv beautlflerbut a sKln restorative and pre servative., i a lime Montez C-eme is rubbed la thencln and thorouehlv wimi nflr nin JuU before applying powder, tha complexion win oe goiter, ana me powder will ren.ulo loneer. desldea nreventlne tue nnwder fmm clngKlng the pores of the sKin- Price 75 cents. For sale by FItEO LEGG, Druggist, Fatten lllock, Salem, Ore. Fornnv BDecal or comnlicatMl hlpmlah nt iacoor xorm, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, AMCKicA'd Beauty doctor, 26 Geary Bt., ton Fraccl&co, Cal. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed. W THEGnrLEMM?FR!END OnrPEIirECnOS BYltntaBfrM vithmiy IxittU. I.cltia. Don not STAIK. rMVENTS BTBICTUEK. Cure. GONOnXIICEA and GLEET In 01 to Foci Uj. A QOTCX CCKC for IXCCOBEHKA or WHITES. ExJJ brill DRUCGISTS. Bent tonr Al.lrtM for ll.0i MALYDOn XmucmiM Co. LAV A'TT, C ria St 1,1 I mer mom. k) LEAVES SALEM from U. P. Dock at 6 o'clock o. m. every Wed nesday nnd Saturday. LEAVES PORTLAND trom the Central dock at foot ol Washington street every Bunday and Thursday. LEAVES SALEM for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re- MuiU DttUlO UttJB Jnnilng freight and passenger business, call on the agent, 1L, UCtllltUTI, Electric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : TheBalrm Light and Power Company at great expense have equipped their Eleetne Light plant with the m t modern apparatus and ate now ble lo oiler the publin a bctl.r light tban any sytem and at a rate lower man any city on me coast. Arc and Incandescent Light ing. Electric Motors lor all purposes where power is re quired. HeMenees can be wired for as many lights as desired and the consumers pay for oly such lights hs are used. This belDg registered by an Klectnc Meter. Offloe . 179 Commercial St, CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN x MARKET South Commercial 8L, Solera. AH kind Kresh, oalt and Smoked Meat FRKK DELIVER V J.H.HAAS, TELE WATCHMAKER, ZlSKCcButrdttSt, Zttv, Orsres, (Next door to Klein's.) BpechUtyol ipecUelca, and replrtnj Qocka, W (vtebas aua Juweiry. and Children CoAtnrla enrol Qolk, Oorwtlpatlfln, IViur iitotnach, IHarrhflM. ZruetaUon, Kill Worm, glrea (Imp, and promote d cnttlon, W'Vbout InjuriotM mtdlcatlOM. " For aerrral year 1 tiara reoomm railed your ' Cattoria.' and nhall always continue to do m aa it Iim ioTarlably produced boneflcial result," r.owiH F. Parch, U. I)., "Olio Wlnthrop," l!3lb Street and 7th Are., New Tork City. COMFAKT, 77 Jl CURAT BTUCST, Nrv YoRX. WOSIN CENTRAL LINES. (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lessee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 12:45pm625pm 1:30pm 7:1 jpm IfttKamU'lSpm 150pm 7.2ipm 715.im 9'Oam 1 Mnn ul 0:15a ml 4:15pm I Ktl'nul a R.30aro 3:40pm 1 Duluthn U.t0am 6S0pm I . Ashland, a I Rrtoml S.'XIpm l rhlccon 5.47iim10 45pm Ticket told and ha?gage checked throueh to all poin's in the United Btiites and Canada. Close connection made in Chicago with all trains going East nnd r-oiith. Kor lull Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or JA.S. C. POND, Uen. Pass, and Tkt, Agt., Chicago. Ill HOWARD, The House Mover. 151 Marion Street. Has the best facilities lor moving and rais ing houses. Leave orders it t,ray Bros., or address -Salem, Oregon. Smith Premier Typewriter, 8old on easy payment. For Bent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.BUHPEE.Gen'lAgent, 101 Third St., Portland. HenrilfnricalAlngne. $The LINE That 1 LEADS: m ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. THROUGH LY TRAINS LtAVING PORTLAND I m. m. 3 DAYS to CHICAGO HOUFS 6 u'c'(est Chicago and DOUrS Qu'c'ler to Om?ha and Kan sas oity, Pullman anJ Tourist Slefpers, Free Reclin ing Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Kor rates and general Information call on or address, w. u. mmuuiRT, At. g. p a. V Waihlugtim Su. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHAULEa A, SMITH BUNS The Rustler Wood Saw And he doeant barn up half your wood. In .L,?,unhe ! Make your cootmcU with him personally or leave or en at Veatcbs Cigar Store. Uearhorn'a hunk itnr. lUhnrnmar street, or ad drets me by mall. HH mMM miasm iTW-ETSTXr; BiP'M il 2 DAI V