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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1893)
titer i-r 'tf H VZX MO OAJ ITAJU JTJLT 12, li8. 1,1 i 1W CAPITAI JODUUL ..! im f-gaHiE Bassai ea esgasct rUBUillOO pAiMTi KXCRW IJtWDAT, jrr raa Capital Journal Pubfehtng Company. Post oam She -0 errtJ Street. Colter. H&fER BROTHERS, - - . asse" -!" Deftr,fer-TF avmUs, tMly.br soaa. per jeair,. ireeay.s p-gee, per year. -SO) - LM SALES A OMVfcSriuX CITf. JfcootfuOd coaTenUoo and great gtbrlsof peopla sirs a hsslsolaofi dty life, Bakaa I a dty. Saletnlsa eooTeoUon dty. Last week there were speeding esm lest tXUdrew the borwmea Bad lor ers of sport on tbe P-dfic coast all to 6km. In addition tber were ons or Iwocburda coafereneajgoiBgoa. , Tbe week before tbe aatisal gather log of tbe State Sportsmen's Moda Uon wm brid btrw bringing people from mil orer tbe state Tots week wo bare tbe meetings of tbe State Horticultural society, tbe Marioa county frail flowers and tb tecebera Instltatr. Tbes are gatber- lns attended by the best dUxensof cownty and state. All these gatherings are eonrenient ly, oomfortaDly and properly accomo dated. When Vice Prtnrfdent Stephen son and party reach Bale-m they will be a well as wben President Harrison and party wer hers. Tbe reputation of Salem a a conven tion dty is gradually becoming well established. It Is a reputation that Is worth eulUrsUnfl some more. FOSSILIZED PEOASOGS. The stone giant foand In New York a few vears ago was a harmless bam- bag compared to the fossilized pedagog who at this season of the year seeks to instruct the green yoang minds of In dpiest wnald-be edacators at teachers coBveatios and institutes. Tbe atone man merely swindles peo ple ost of their dimes and tbe fossilized pedagog imparts tbe process of petri faction of which he is & victim to oth era. Tula speeds his own lamentable cosditlon to others. One of these said test year that women were not equal mentally to meu and coald not to ad vantage nursae the same coarse of study. ro remedial or reformatory process can be applied to restore to a normal condition tbe male adult ossification. The process of years in a wrong direc tion has left blm beyoud tbe pale of re covery. FKOH MARION. Tbe Snndsy school was reorganized at the Friends church. J. J. Cook was elected superintendent, W.J. Hadley, assistant superintendent, Ell Davidson, sscretary and Mrs. Cat ale Flesh, chor ister. Mr. Ellis of Indiana was In town Monday looking for a location home. for a E. W. McCann has quit working for J. W. Lance and bas gone now to work for Forcytbe and Hunter. J. F. Osborne- and wife of Btayton come here last Saturday to attend tbe Friends meeting Saturday and Sunday Tbey returned home Sunday evening. Elizabeth Morris left Monday on tbe 1 d. m. train for Salem to attend the county teachers institute. Mr, Dew-eater's son, who was report ed had tbe diphtheria bas recovered and no one else bas taken It yet. Rev. Lids Q.Romickof Camp Chase, Ohio preached In the Frieuds church last Saturday and Sunday. She is a good speaker and bad a very attentive audience. She was accompanied by Mrs.8arab Osmuod of Cleveland, Ohio, who Is an excellent singer. They left Monday morning for Btayton, where tbey will visit Mrs. Romlck's node, J F. Osborne, after which tbey will eo to Portland, where Mrs, JVmiicb has been chosen as pastor of Friends church. A large amount of bay is being put up In the vicinity of Marion this year, bnt the rain Monday dampened It up a little. Ell Baruct and bis son Ed. E. were In town Sunday. Ed is ruunlug a plc turu gallery In Btayton now. Frank Cook la putting up a barn on life fern Just east of town to store his rep of hay In. He expects to build a house this fall and more back to Mar- Jack Mlllbr, of Tamer, was In town Mosday. He was moving fur I, N. Cok. DHMLIKE H: awirr araciTK Is Wtatlr naltks u; atfcrMoo4 w4kioe. 11 cures owtia 01 WmI at tas 1 sit Mats inuf bom blood to lbs kMM, & aw jU V )rt s gotxi, tt it W HUB BT IHWDU in rauoa, Mas tttfVii toeiUod la lbs "Jmm 6AV(KlJDytea,Qfcl'" finrr wncmw oo, auu, o. ssSiaayWiUCJyW-j an J rscnr 8TAYI0W BWfl. Osorge AUgers, of 0Hs, has tp WJIlkAVare weot.te Idaho las week ' to spend Ibe stt matt. Ml MlaoJe Magera returned bom , rFridsy afur a few months' t1U hi BiJ- Txtttoa. "" " Ned Darfeo eam op frusxPertbuid Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Jones, of Brooks were la town but week on besioess. Mr. and Mrs. Woodlogtoo, of BUrer- 'too; are visiting at Mrs. MswaTlM wek. - 1 E. F.-KeOrGua upfrom Baletn.Ban day. Mm- Kitchen aacLdaszhtenretaroed bonv ridav after a week'svisit in Al bany. Y. "H. Hobson and (amily and Lee Brown and wife went to Mill City Sat urday, k Mrs-E. F. NefT retnrned to Salem Monday after a few weeks'visit In town- Lite or cthtn ofl matad cs Jlxmtd tUe E27 be sajtsae. We truat to be forgiven this parody f lioes from Isjugfellqw's Immortal Pa!m." Hushiuds who are wise and' (buagblful, know that the bappinet of tbe home depends largely on tbe health of tbe mbtrees of the borne. Many are tbe tasks which daily con front ber. How can a woman contend azainst tbe trials and worries of hoae- keeoine. ltsne be saaenng iromais- treciog Irregularities, ailments anr weaknteses pecollar to ber eex? Dr. Pierce's favorite freacnptioa la a pacific for thewe disorders. The only remedy, sold bv dratrgbts, under a positive guarantee from tbe man ufacturers. Satisfaction guaranteed in every ease, or money refunded. See printed guarantee on bottle-wrapper. FEOM SUBUOTT. W.H. Smith and danzfater Viola were visiting In Kalem Friday. Miss A. H. IrtCrolt made s badness trip to tbe Capital City Friday return log Saturday. Miss Nellie Clark of Salem Js tbe guest of hex cousin Miss Hattie Clark this week. Hon. Geo. Downing, Thomas Kay and Squire Farrar of Salem were visit ing in our town Sunday. C C. Launders departed Saturday after a week's visit as the guest of John P. Ledgerwood. Bev. Father Bentgen left Monday on a visit to bis relatives In Portland. Ber Father Feaeier is visiting in town this week. Tbe Star Studio Car of Mill City is In town this week. Tbey are turning oot good work under tbe management of Cheney and Grimm. W. H. Downing of Salem was in our town Saturday. L. Hodson our Deputy assessor sold bis farm to Hattlnger Brothers of Call fornla, it contained 160 acres purcba Ing price paid 15.600. LETTER LlflT. Tbe following letters remaining in tbe Salem postofflce July 12, 1S93, un called for. Those calling for them please say advertised-" Arnold 8 Arthurs Mrs Cora Archer H B Bullpen Frank Cook Oral S Kddy Harry Furgeaon G M Gee.y B Heath Mrs Alice Harris G J Johnson Bettle Miller Jacob MidbetryJ M McHaiion Harry Mawu C II H?y J no Barney C E Urovru Mrs Emma Burgess Prof Dillon Rev Win Freeman L L Gillette Geo Hall E W HindtM J H-tlllday Geo Knight J A Moyett H-nry Mentzrr M b McCoy Mr Bl!e Obernauer W G Reve ri O BtuailG W Van Hum C E West Mrs M Starr Ora Williams J C WesUey Mrs WE Watson Jno Whale Miss Annie Walter Jas A. N.GILBERT, P. M irthereTervta pc1flerir corona com pU)nt,Uia CUrur Uttlo Llrer lllUar pcflefor.tek beuUcoe. ud erery wood ho ild know lota. Only one pill a doseu Try icem. JUwkTi s 'old banh purcaUr pllJv Thry Qrt nuke 70a kick aad Uttu Imti 70a coa U mud. carfr' Ultl Llvvr Hit maUta ihc Meuuamict7avu. im,oo puu More cum of tick beuUche, alUkMiMM aoailpetUo,oaD.b-earl la leu Umr, wlib leu mrdicln. and for ItM mocer. bvostsje (Vrtr'Uultl4lr tflis, than braar oUr WOOD WANTED. Persona wishing to trade wood or dally or weekly newspapers, and alsi parties owing us wood on account a:e hereby notified that we are now In a hurry for iL firing In your wood (or some fruit wilt M taken.) UQrzs. Bros., Pubs. Jouhsau dw-if Befor Qolng to tie Wwld's Pair &vur About Tbe Limited EspruM trains of tbe Chi caRo, Mllwsukee tSLPaul Railway between St. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago. These trains are vestibule!, eleetio lighted and steam bested, with. Uxb dn est Dlulngand Sleeug CXSerlco-in tbe world, Tbe Electric reading light In each berth U the successful novelty of this progressive sgv, and I highly cppreclaN etl by all regular patrous of (bU llsa We wish other to know Its merit, as the Chicago Milwaukee fc St.Paul Rati way is tbe only line in tbe west enlov. log theexduue of tbla Mteut, tor furl ber iii(orsatiuqK apply to nearest coupon ticketitujept, flr, aJiJrew C. J. Eudv, General Agent, J. W. UABKY, ITftV. Pass. Agt, 23 Stark St., PcrU&ad, Of. If MmlS igz&zgsm&s 1 'iJ---e,iSaiMBfc.-i-.ji .. THE FATE OF A LOVE LETTER. n.rj nid ctii n.TTT !" -OnriiuiMtASiiir. One of Tbe HeraH men U In lwe. His nxmob withbekl for reaJwiis whichsp- war later a. Soaa three weeks ago be wroteatowtohi'buaKOTU- Itvras a loss. wsrifyrewTftftnlrthn', taking used on th writing macMae. Bdng rsddeclr called away oa a hcrried aigcotnt. be left bfa kt&A, rather care lessly of conrwj, face downward oa the desk of a brother reporter. This cisst have bspined at about 10 p. to tor the brother reporter came in from another hurried ariguraeat at 11 p. ra. and found some copy P3!" IM out before him awaitisg tbe marks of his genius. He forthwith wrote out what be had to write and "sent it in," and it appeared in dee course fn the rcornin'g paper. The portion of the let ter that h innocently used induded the sisaatare of the loresicV rwala. Now this brother reporter noticed that there- vns something typewritten pu the back of the paper, but assuming that it was "dead" news he Knnnirny ran his pen, down the page to in Jicate that only tbe other side should be used. Then he put away the remainder of the paper in the drawer ready for the next "story" On the next day he used some rxore of the paper for "copy." As before, he sim ply ran his pen through the dead "copy" and never took the pains to read it. One of the "cemps-up stairs who got a "take" from the hatch did, however, glance at the "dead copy and gof so interested that He read it through. It was rich. Vows of undying devo tion, words of burning affection and amorous, clamorous, altitudinous rhet oric filled the page. The writer was evi dently hard hit, and he wanted the loved one to know it. The hardened "comp" could not keep such a good thisgtohim flft and forthwith be read it aloud to his "case mates. Tbey enjoyed it, of course, and there was at once an alarm eouaded to read aloud the reverse of all of Jones', the brother reporter's, copy. It does not take ' long for such bright fellows as "comps"areto fix things. Within two minutes of the firsf alarm all of the in teresting copy was assembled, the pieces were placed in consecutive order, and the five in tiling typewriter pages, reek ing with love, were read to a delighted group of listeners. A few favored friends from "down Etairs" were called in to share the fun, and everybody felt what a lot some meu miss in this world through not falling in lav. Alas, there was one .thing wanting! Jones, it will be remembered, bad sent up the page containing the signature the day before. That page, then, was prac tically gone, although, as the old copy is kept for a prescribed time, a pertina cious seeker after facta could have found it. Nobody but Jones knew when the signature went up io the composing room, and he would not telL He no sooner heard of the racket up stairs than, he made for the opening pages, where the address was. These be burned, after assuring himself that there was nothing important on Usem. Nobody, therefore, save- Jones, knows who tho writer of that lovesick epistle is. The secret is sacred. There is a- girl somewhere possibly a reader of this page who is wondering where that let ter Is. She may know now. Boston Herald. The BUtcr of Cbarlea PIcken. Letitia Mary Dickens, whose death has been recently announced, was born in St. Mary's place, Chatham, when ber brother Charles was about 4 years old. That was in 1816, on April 23, a birth day she was proud to share with Shake speare. She was one of eight brothers and tisUra, two of wbcia died in infan cy. Of 'the two Dickens girls who grew up she was the younger, her sister Fan ny, afterward Mrs. Burnett, being six years her senior. Mrs. Burnett died in early married life, her husband, who survived her for many years, dying only this year and on the date of Charles Dickens' birthd ay. For the last 22 years of his life Charles Dickens therefore had this only sbter, Letitia, and she sur vived him for a like period of 23 years, devoted to his memory. With her has passed away the but of the eight chil dren of John and Elizabeth Dickens. At the age of 20 she married Mr. Henry Austin, a civil engineer of some repute. He worked for the government when the insanitary condition of soruo'co an try dis tricts seemed an invitation to the cholera in the early forties, and when he died in 1661, at the age of 50, his widow became tho recipient of a pension, on which she lived in Spartan dignity during 33 years of mourning. London Illustrated News. Objcet 1om la Drue bj- YTotuAn. Dr. Host of the New Century club in Philadelphia has been showing us how much time wo waste in the making and arranging of our gowns by donning the regular India dress for the benefit of the club. The dress shs showed the ladies was a rich piece of violet silk embroider ed with stars in pure gold, costing about $23 in India. It was S yards long, with a woven border of piilms in gray and violet The silk was thrown around ths hips at its full width, making a petti coat,' which was tied with a knot on on) side. Then a dip plaiting together of about a yardof it into four inches was tucked firmly into the belt thus mads. Tbe silk was then passed orer one arm and under tho other, which would leave one arm bare, and the remaining corner of tho sQk made ahewitchinghood drawn over the head. Here were it spring hon est and a now gown all out pf one length Of 8 yards of ths softest silk. Thadkad- vantage of the dress would, be that one UvetcbforttihBjJ rob.-Now skw aryzvana s, ret 01 ae&u aooye ins otii , " owi lium u uw undfc tho other arm, would show unless the ton. Tho design1 (a appropriate a lonff sleeved kekat 'of 'iflV'or velret for a. sofa pillow, ta mkbw Whkl all .If I t 11JL' 1 GtfcuHosmACfrv. KThMt to te ta Make OM1! OeeeM Peel fU 1 fleas. A great deal Las been written about tbe bt4 f yoongr herQMktepH board iDtwdrtaettftsaad tbe felly or enter Utalnjr too msny gnsta. It is perfectly ' tree ileal a great ntuabtr of vfeUors may bvftcriaralacfltherfarc of a laxauyor iimJiw raeao. u waoeqnaj T " i tasse wtwdo no entenain ? ? become narrow and wlfisb ? Mess, and that there U nothing thu tends to bToadra tbe heart aod mind ' o nmcbassepaine.dWatcresJed friend I f1" a J?W SL Jffrdlfa thinks tho New York Tribune, prevents tbe family from receiving their friends, but more often it is aiptrit of mean pride a desire to make a more lavish display than our means wQl permit. There Is no hospitality in a display be yond our means. And this deceives no one, least of all our friends, who are IDrely to bo acquainted with cur means and are likely also, if sensible persons. to bw embarrassed by our extravagance rather than complimented by it. If we would be tree hosts, we must live true lives day by day. so that we shall not he ashamed to set a plate at out table at any time for the passing guest. We must, in ths homely old phrase tbat'has. such a ring of true hospitality about ii. 'teaks our friends at home In order to do this we need not set up a gorgeous table and deck out our house in rivalry to their own, but receive them without formality or show, but with that true hospitality of the heart which is appreciated by the genuine and true. Even if we have only a dinner of herbs to offer to our guest, if it he served in the spirit of true hospitality it will be better than a stalled ox where pride and envy is, and with them the spirit of con tentiou. Tho spirit of the true host is not gov erned by his wealth. The truest hospi tality may be found as often in the sim pie cottage as in the stately mansion. It has naught to do with external state The genuine friend is always a true host, be he poor or rich. Tbe false and pre tentious woman or man is incapable of true hospitality. They may dwell- in lordly halls and welcome their friends with baronial splendor, but tho ring of friendship is not in their voice. They are thinking more of dazzling their guest with their own importance than of min istering to his welfare. The true hostess is forgetful of herself in the care of her guests, though she never burdens them with her carts. She rather seeks to min ister to their needs in so quiet a maimer that tbey do not feel that they are tho cause of extra trouble. A yew Touter. A toaster that will allow of the bread being toasted on both sides without being removed or handled after being once fixed is indeed a novelty. Such a contrivance has lately been introduced to the bouse furnishing trade which has this advantage and also does away with the prongs of the ordinary toasting fork. Instead of these tines clip somewhat resembling a spring clothespin i pro vided to hold the bread in place. To reverse the bread it isonly necessary to turn the toaster top side down, and the bread swings orer its untoasted side toward the fire. The Xew ElUu. A large part of ths silk importations for the coming summer ore made up of gauzes. These are usually black, striped with satin or crossed by quadrille lines of satin in two brilliant contrasting col ors. There are also gauzes brocaded in- black and then crossbarred in colors. The favorite shades in crossbar are pais rose and yellow, heliotrope and yellow or dahlia and nilo green. There are also shaded gauzes in dark blue and dark green, tbe stripes of the two colors be ing toned into each other in somber ef fect in the tame way A new material, and one that has ev ery Indication of lasting popularity, is called silk homespun. It is made of pure silk, carded and spun into threads. It makes a rather rough surfaced fabric of great strength and durability, is indigo dyed and Is warranted to stand sun. storm, salt water and the hardships for which navy serge has been recommend ed. It is comparatively inexpensive-50 cents per yard for 27 inches and a very genera demand for it is predicted. Good For tbe Hlr. Sage tea is said to darken tho hair and will undoubtedly be as efficacious as the application of claret. Tor tbe Gtlckplni. This star shaped cushion is made of pink china silk. A 5-pointed star is cut from tbe silk and embroidered at all its edges with pink silk in, long and short stitch. It is adjusted on a cushion AmCCSHXOH. whose outlines harmonise with those of the star, tho silk being full and pulfy. A i B?Puion ribbon Is tacked to oneoftha fc Pta would be cat lor Mll'tto arse EMPIRE TEA GOWKS, THEin nESTFUU&&9 AD03 GRACE AMD BEAUTY TO THE WEAnGfi Ket the Old rhload Vfmpptr, Vat ft Ttiiaf effDol7 VTbn Made e( the Jf lafreat XJfhl end tlteatlfal Materiel Kew Vt4 In Thlr CotHtrnttlon. Tho ta gown has been brought rather into disrepute of late, the New York Bun thinks, from the faot that people think tbey can "run them up at home'' and that tbey can make them out of odds and ends, tied round with a scarf of something elv, until tho woman who wears one reminds you of BUey's Vrsg K JOfEPHnrE'GOWS. gety man" or an animated bargain coun-ter- -The, perfect .mansomeoae has said, is u. i perfect in motion, the per fect wotaa.i in repose, and what so con ducive toti. 1 ieal grace of restfulnesa 33 the tea p.tmin its highest form of expressionJ And what more important gown than this in whicti one presides at breakfast, that most trying meal of the day, when it isn't easy for a great beauty to be any thing but plain and a plain woman to rise above being ugly, particularly if one is obliged every morning to sit oppo site the one man on earth for whose good opinion she has a miserable craving? Something bright and light and dainty catches ths masculine fancy every time and helps make him forget bow over done is the steak, how underdone the muffin, and the empire mode lends itself very prettily ta the exigencies of this style of gown. Chalhe, printed cashmere and india silk are materials which produce almost as gratifying results as the more costly brocades and velvets. Fancy a pale blue challin with a flower pattern, including many green leaves. In the back the fullness falls from a shirred watteau escaping from small revers of green velvet, In front there Is a little jacket effect with broad revers of green velvet and a full, straight gown girdled under the bust with a folded scarf of velvet. An odd little chatelaine bag of lace and velvet contains the household keys, the" pencil and tablets, all the trouble some little traps a woman is always for getting when forgetfulness means a climb of two or three nights of stairs. And here is another idea for a tea gown, this time a plain princess of old rose crepon with a front of crepe do chine, an embroidered fichu about the neck and an embroidered jabot down the front. Full ruffles of the crape cap the ax ideal tea oows. sleeves of black corded silk, slashed at the elbow, with rose pullings through, and about the bottom the gown is cut at intervals of four or five inches, the slits buttonholed with black, and in and out is threaded a broad black ribbon tying in a bow on either side of the front. A dainty and modest little tucker of fine lace peeps np above the fichu and covers the neck becomingly. SVlrt Stlffcner. In Paris the new skirts are stiffened around the bottom with steeL This seems to be tho natural precursor of the crino line, but though skirts are very much fuller and occasionally stiffened with horsehair to make them stand out it is very donbtful whether hoops will ever be really the fashion again. Don't Waate. .A. penny saved is a penny earned. There is no need of wasting, as is usu ally done, a good sized piece of gimp or any trimming that ravels in the cutting. Measure off the amount required for tho collar or sleeves, r whatever when near enough to the seam to insure making no mistake by allowing too much or too little. Allow, then, just enocgb to turn in tbe raw edge, put a pin In, and .on each side of tho pin tightly twists few strands of strong thread or silk of the same color as the trimming. Then fasten the ends of the thread, carefully with draw tho pin and cut the trimming. Not only does thus winding prevent any waste, but It also prevents the loose ends working out from where they axe ruraad Fdr, ' , Xw FeUUtea, , Tortaotvthaakina of ntw potato NAoily rub tkasa with -f -TteUa m5m Z! I 1 ' cPp ?-3mfcr ( III ff' I g..tj m Hi... f " 'A HEALTHY Give a three months old baby to to xa mi 1 " W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE mWtp. Dopsvtar&ca? Vftna serf Is etd try s pair. Beat In the world. .5Jxir,4ao& 25t 12.11 rssuacs- 2.81 FOR BOY 1-75 rS tiyU, Ml fxy $6 b SS, tr nj S3, $3 .50, $4.00 or SiSba. TUyiteial to rotsa eaia as! lk ted wearuveS. Ifyttvii&faeceaccsbtUycerfietMsr, iitobj psrcluUg W. L Docjhs Slcei. Ntse tad prite ttaiijoJ ea ti be&e, Ixk fcr It kea yea ley W.I-IOUaLXS,IIrkU,n, Vajf. Sell by Kkacsse Bkus. Skin Food. t Uiee who sailer from Catling Winds and scorcmsE ban Bill And Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez "Creme The Skin Food, Tbe best remedy for kerpli the ta.ee vocA and tree fr Hi lrrll -tlOD. as !tsOQ!bs and oomlbrtatnesklnsne p events rrecElee tir saobu . It Is not a beaallfirrbat s srln reeiorallTe and pre- errallTe I slltte Uontez e erne Is rubbed litbesElnand thoroagblr wiped off cln, Jat neftw e applying powder, the complexion UI be toner, and the powder will remain longer, deeldes prevention toe powder rrom i"eelnE tBe pores of the ssln- Price 73 cents. Toe sale by KRED LEGO, DnKxist, Fattoa DIocJc; Salem. Ore. Foraay special or complicated blemish of imjgc or lonn, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, JLvrx ca's BsAurr TJocros, 28 Geary 8U Pan Francisco, Cat Supertlnous Hair Ferznasemly BemoTed. THE PACIFIC DETECTIYB AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, - - Oregon PrtTate work a specialty. C. B. CLEMENT. Manager. Steamer Ekoo( . LEAVES SALEtf from U. V. Doci at Sio'cloek'a. m.eTery "Wed neaday and tumnlay. IAVES FOBTEAJTD Irosa the Central odc at root ol Wanhiatton street erery Banday and Thursday. LEAVES SALEM tor Albanr every Monday and Tuesday, re tarnlnc m dUys. txjncerniaflnajjht. and paasenrer boslnexa, mllmtbeaceaU ALUKKREJl. Electric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : TbeHalm light and Power nompany at crent ipeoM bare etjolpped their Eli-ttn Light plant with the n l mod. rn appnrato danow -bte 10 oSer ths pubrUtabetj r Ugbt than any sy-iem and at a rata lower than any dty on the ceast, H Are satl IacamdesceMt Llgfct bip. Electric Meters for all pwrposca where power is re quired. RmI fnAaaca n VS e'--it 4W. s ... 1lte- fta ooured id the oontnmir xmy tor op)t soetilisiUsarul. TnU belli? w3itrd -rf -. e-vMiusgi4i wain 179 Commercial St. CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN k .MARKET South Oommerdal BtBUent. At kindk Freah. nelt end imnku! Uii and eUosaces. rrr- FRKE TEIJVEKT. iHAAi- THE ATCHMAKIB, 2UXCCMrtmSt, - f isW,aree. (HtxX floor to XMn'sA m ' r 1 1 r 1 Jty oejMslee.liaslse4atel fjaa J fuuH-s TW SW wlsssssi fR wWV fcSBgldBJ MQBJK tLUKyi f 2.5B LF' fll 4 rt IkufleBBa. irt E3Cx ff-i'iLi VESf -"3-iwci " tivtifsiit rHiC&, TxitrbsnU-c 5 SB3C t" -e-- --- J - . v - - -. - - f rJ a a CHILDREN Arc a great blessing. All children will be perfectly rugged and healthy if raised on the 6AELB0RDEM EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk, for it is "the most nourishing, rich and natural food for infants that can be found. Re member the Eagle brand. Your Grocer and Druggist sell il. parts water to one of Esjle. condensed mtH, Kheum&tiMriy . Lumbago, Solftttcif Kidney Complaints, urns fcacKs Ct In. SAMKN'S ELECTRIC RELT With Blectro-Maj tgneUo rsat! SUSPENSORY. WIH nil rtt&OEt DfcHeia mn Wnbw neStef fnn tmrAMuettaet bntoxm fevoRi actrntauttxasM. lucw, 'luMtwt, tenteca. ec Jfce, 3 ru onja anT craHll-kcia. rt 7li (teazle B2x vxmzx ""ft iniwiie enr U cc&er. CVrai u taeotfy ItaVr www cr -rr tartttt sOexei, ts4 wtaesnallc ike itron mu-i cr w. Ttxa. uda tare beta cerad by tkie nuntojbmM ftr ea eCttr r nUte f ijVtrt. i,nd nitntaM tt uxmae Ja ta U end mnr tthtr Kite. Ocr r-fei imp,' cjAhc szbtxioxt. Ce rrotett toon mr ecfo J -nek nra, Txxx ttt4 J-- laaMTVwrwaetrMBteCCULllTZZaUMIt 0env Seal rcrlttcjfMPMEp&let. sal Zt d.Mtf,tn 4MNOCH EUEOTKIO CO., Re 199jnrStre.reX.TZ-UtB OSX. n central m ' (XorMS PuHe 8. R. Ch Lsu- LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 12Upm62Spml iUnn el KiSaml 1.15pm U0pmi7:lSpmjl tPaul ar ataml 3fo tOcUam UUpmU Duiutba'lI.Main! 650pm t50ptnJT25pmlt- Ashland- al STTarnl 1 30pm 7.15am 9 tgamtChlceo m &.7t)ml0 t5pq Ticket sold and hartaee checked throczh to all poln's In the Dnlied tftstes and Cansda, Close connection made In Chicago with sH trains going East aad t-onth. vvr lull Information apply to your nearest ticket scent or JAS. C. POSi), lien. Paaa. and Tkt. Agt- Chicago. IU HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlon Street. Has tbe best faculties tor moving and rais ing houtee. LeaTe orders at txray Bros or address Halem. Oregon. Smith Premier Typewriter. Sold on easy payment. For Bent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N. BUKPEE, Gen' I Agent, 101 Third 8t, PoTtlasd. F(endfnrealalue. The LINE That LEADS: ALL OTHERS TOLLOW. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS uavins 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Hours the ulckest t0 cs0 zni iTfliiN Quicker to Omaha and Kan mm sas City. Puirman and Tourist S!eperi, Free Recfin- ig Chair Can, Dinng Cart. Kor raiea ana feaeral information call oraddresa, W.IUHURLHURT..AUt.G " SM Waaktngtnn l-. l-nrruyD. Oa" MAKE KO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH VKS The Rustler food Saw awl, wben fce save u. kUk yocrrtMUt' And he &nesat I fiMn knn, nn half Vtnir WOOd. wita cum proBsaiy or Hare onert. -, daae aiore. t iearkca beak sere, Bn?S5 et,raMrasabys-iU. - hw B3E' D adi ry,w & 57 3 wj H fj? - iPftl 3