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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1893)
' j W JC VJC f 1JN G UAFITAJL JOJDJXX&h, mnmx&DAY, ' III '' """' " J UJ,V ltf, lBUU. -gnifiwii. the wmi jodbml VUtlLlHUKD DAILY, KXOEPT HUMMY, T tub Capita! Journal Publishing Company, ItortOfflMliUx Com .uerelal Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editor. Dalty, by carrier, per moolb Dally, br mall, per jeer, Wee I, pee, per year, 3CO .Uto TUKKB IS .NOT EXUUUU GOLD. Tbe Orejjonlan and other authorities, who are seeking to force onr fl nance system to a deal level gold coin baela, making all public and private debts sud latereet payable in gold and noth ing but gold, forget that It la very doubtful If there is gold enough in tbe world for that purpose. Certainly there In not outside of 'be United Bute, Eugland and Germany. Leav iog out of tbe controversy tbd fact that tbe great bulk of business la done with bank checks, paper and silver money, even In tbe gold standard con u tries, I' ll wise to force all business to a gold basis as a measure of value ? Tbe flat element in silver and paper bave been a valuable accessory in swelling tbe volume orcurrency. Then Is no more reasou for treating our silver coinage as a commodity than there if In treating Bank of England notes a waste paper to be sold at a penny u pound. Yet it is a well known fact that Bank of England notes are not Issued pound for pound ou a gold basis. There may be defects in the laws of our country that need to be remedied, but tbe elimination of tbe government flat would throw tbe world back into tbe barbarous methods of barter, when a few fortunate owners of gold would bold all the rest of tbe world in bond age and Hz tbe value of tbe labor and products. Modern methods and Investment of great sums of capital In silver mining, wltb inventions for refining bave un doubtedly cheapened that metal and It Is proper to Hz a new coinage ratio. That should be done and then our cur rency should be established for a period of yean ou a secure basis, the govern ment to Issue Its notes directly to the people. But there is no room for a re turn to the age of barter, and no money in circulation but the annually dimin ishing volume of gold, and all tbe sby locks In the world snatching for that and constantly increasing Its pur chasing power. As Mrs. Lease puts it, there is not gold enough Id the country to All the women's teeth, to say noth ing of there being enough for tbe busi ness necessities of tbe people of tbe 10th century. TUB MU.VTKKKY. Tbe battleship Monterey coating sov eral mllllous is to bo moored at Port land Friday to remain there an indefin ite length of time until ordered else where by the government. Tbts heavy-plated steel-artnorod war ship Is to bo exhibited as an Inspiring object lesson of the United mates uavy. It will cost ten cents to visit this terri ble engine of destruction that could bombard Portlaud out of existence In an hour. What beueflt can result from this vessel lying ut anchor in the Willamette river, 110 miles Inland, no oue knows. The presence of a tnati-of-wur these bard times with Its crow of four hun dred men in Idleuefts, fed by the pro ducers and taxpayers, Is not e. refresh ing one contemplate. The Monterey need not tarry to suit Oregon. " F m r W "Fn W t r !The Question! Il a simple one easily decided by reason sod commoa sense. COTTOLENE tbe new scientifically prepared shortening Is Bade from pore beef suet, and highly refined vegeta ble oil. Lard U nude, la the majority of catcs, In the packing-house, and not u of old, from the pare leaf of the hog. Which is Hkely to be the most healthful? Decldo for yoartelf. It mutt be COTTOLENE Send dine cents la Htmpt to W. K. Falrbank & Co., Chicago, for luadtome OxtoUa Cook llook, containing tit hundred rccipet, prtparcd by clot tnlatat autoo riilct en cooking. Coitl it oll ty all crocut, KtAue all lubiiUuMa. J14ty kr N. K. PAIRBANK CO., ST. LOUIS bhs) CHICAaO, NCW YORK, BOSTON. 4 Tt tl LAnn iiunTinTiiiiii 111 iiiu ii'jiiui UTuuuDia ID LUU uimu ;S2SrrffWff-"7?W"'i. enromna lie ea"J"Ii ,711 Z l . . j . the, constipation b riles, MS Pill: ftaeftVA tiaAm flMODIe Tiir peerflly unit arently nttoedlireetljsi orim, e-lvlns; them tons and vifrorto aalmiUterood.JloK'riplnrortiaaata. Sold .Everywhere. Office, 140 to 141 Wsshlngtoa St., H. Ie ;CONnEKSED. A milk trust taxes tbe motherless newborn babe; a leather trust exacts dlvld- ids off Its tiny shoes; tbe rubber trust eviee upon tbe nipple to Its nurs ing bottle; a book trust reaps Its un hallowed profit off every text book used lo our common schools and col leges; every dropof medicine prescribed for the sick Is taxed by a trust; even tbe tiour we eat Is passed through tbe milling trust on tbe way from tbe farm to tbe table. You may bo fortunate or sagacious or uncivllzed enough lo escape all these, but a coflln trust will catch you when you die. WOEK FOR OLD WILLAMETTE. New Secretary and Finance Agent Address of Dean Hansee. Rev. J. H. Boork baa been appointed by the board of trustees, secretary and llnaucial manager of Willamette uni versity. He Is devoting all his time in promoting tbe welfare of that institu tion and asks the hearty co-operation of all friends of tbe institution. The next few months well put in by ail who wish to see tbe oldest Methodist college on the coast prosper, will in sure its financial success for next year. Tbe best aid that can be given it is to get as large a list of students enrolled as possible. Home means is required to take a course and yet not as much as will be spent if students are sent else where. DEAN IIANSKE'S REPORT. Following is the report of Professor Mattle L. Huusee, dean of the Wom an's college of Willamette university: The year of 18923, in the history of the Woman's college, bos been of much Interest and attended with some very satisfactory results. The number of boarders from the beginning to the close of the year, for a different length of time, has been thirty. Of the different denominations rep resented are Methodist, Baptist, Pres byterian, Episcopalian, and Congrega tional. Tbe college has been remem bered in material tbiugs by tbe gift of ten boxes of apples, by the president of the board of trustees, Gen. W. H. Odell. A lady, whose name was not given, sent by Rev. W. T. Chapman a silver cake basket. The health of the occupants of the college has been remarkably good. There has been no case of protracted sickness and any attack of indisposition has been of merely temporary duration. My own health has been greutly im proved. For a time my strength was reduced from the work of former years, but at present It is almost fully n stored. Tho duties of the College are of such a nature that constant aud faithful at teutlouU required iu dlscharulngthem, a uumeratlou of some, claiming most ly time and attention will illustrate the nature and Importance of this depart ment of educational eflort. Responsive Itiblo reading, followed by tho Lords Prayer, la conducted every morning Im uiHllutely after breakfast U served, the University study hours are from 0 to 12, and 1:30 to 3, Is observed by those whoureuot occupied with recitation part of that time. After lunch In the evening, wo ussemble again lu the study hall for evening worship, the form of devoiiou Is varied, sometimes texts of Scripture are repeated, or a selection is read from the Bible, a favorite mode has been for each oue to tako a chapter from tho Bible, of her own choice, the first evening, tbe first verse is repealed tbe following evening, tbe 11 ret and se cond verses, tbe uext evening, the first, becoud and third, thus continuing until each one learns and repeats tbe eutlru chapter, by tlm method, different chap ters form a part of the same devotional exercises. This Is sometimes substitu ted by Blnglug, followed by voluntary prayer, and occassloually tho young ladles particulate by otlerlng prayer al so It Is an Important duty to.se that dur ng study hours In tbe evening from 7 till 0, that each student is observing them in her own place. At 0;30 all are to bo lu their owu rooms, and not to leave them for tho night unless allowed to do so. Our etiquette club holds a sea slonoooea wtek, its purpose Is to glvo all the students at the college Instruc tion aud practice lu the forms of cut tured Chrlstluu society, much care U exercised to have perfect manners at the table, table tiuuuers betokeu tho lady nud the Kutleman, correct de meanor Is taught and cultivated, for association in dally duties, ou theBtreet aa also fur tbe drawing room aud Parlor, Iu addition to this stated requirement! suggestion us to correct ut unero sud speech, arofreqeutly given by the dean, wheu all are tajatnbled lu the evenlug. Tae atmosphere ofthu college Is char-1 I acterlxed by elevated and noble Chris- tlau life, and by.tbe observance of methods- coutrJIIrig tbe home of every at m il . II Y(e,V"VT T n,?0WK" ,1 UnlrlMt.pWA.rit and ortLcmtuX manner. . ,-. -. . -., n?gnn, flppnrTniir rriinoni n niguai Jru,u beauty and richness of tone arid speech, any on, to clap their hands and contln a consideration for the highest good of tied thLi domonttratlon for several m'o every one; and to be Irreproachable merits. Upon- the teacher's asking for and fautlei In every-particular of do- an explanation of their strange conduct, m.annr Tlio hmanni f nvnnn la ftv a we w arsjv wv m mm w w u w a v priceless in the home, and an Inspira tion in any circle of society. The mind baa a reflex action on tbe body. and tbe ultimate aim of thl instruction is to aive conviction of tbe truth that every llfo successful In an eminent de- gree, must bo directed by a well regu lated mind and Incited by the prompt ings of a right heart. Each student at tbe college must secure permission to leave tbe campus. Tbe names of those who call to see them are announced to tbe dean; any departure from regular routine must come under" ber spe cial direction. Tbe necessity of such close supervision is apparent even to a superficial observer. Those who send their daughters here, do this for tbe purpose of securing their improvement, and this is to be acquired under tbe safest protection. It is rightfully their expectation that at any time, day or nigbt, If inquiry should be made as to where tbe young ladies are who have been sent here, for the purpose of secur ing superior-advantages under careful training, In what way they are occu pied. This inquiry could, be promptly answered by the dean, when they leave to return to their bomes; they should have a steady, fixed high purpose to appear and to be as well equipped, as those from any other institution In our land. Tbey should bave the desire to learn as much as possible, aodnot to be satisfied wltb as little as tbey can es cape with. They should be better in formed, show much more of elegance and culture than when they entered the institution. Parents then have rea son to be satisfied wltb the time and money expended, and to be loud lngiv Ine genuine praise of this institution of their choice. A Great Convenience. World's fair visitors travelling via tbe Northern Pacific R. R. and Wis consin Central line, are landed at the Grand Central station iu Chicago. This magnificent fire proof building, located in tbe heart of tbe city has been fitted up as a hotel, run on the European plan, with about 200 rooms handsomely furnished and each room l supplied with hot and cold water, electric lights, etc The charges for accommodations are reasonable and parties can secure rooms In advance by calling upon agents of the Northern Pacific R. R. By taking the Northern Pacific through car line to Chicago, visitors will avoid tbe discomfort of all transfer in that city and can also travel between the Grand Central station and world's fairgrounds by trains which run di rect between tbe two points. 7 13d 2tw&wlmo DOWN GO THE BATES! Tbe Union Pacific now leads with re duced rates to eastern points, and their ihrougb car arrangements, magnific ently equipped Pullman and Tourist deepens, free reclining chair car and fast time, make it tbe best time to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland dally at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rates are now within reach of all, aud everybody should take advantage of ihem to visit tbe world's fair and their friends in the east Bend for rules and Kchedules of trains, aud do not purcliaw tickets until after eonotiltlng Boise & Barker, agents, Salem, Or. W. H. Hurlburt, Asa't Gen'l Rss. Aireut, U. P., Portland, Or. N0J what a comfort it is to have ready at hand a remedy that never fails to relievo Constipation, and that, without pain or discomfort; and almost immediately cures head aches, and dispels every symptom of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simmons Liver Regu lator not a sweetened compound to nauseate, or an intoxicating beverage to cultivato an alcoholic appetite, but a medtcino pleasant to the taste, and perfoctly harmless when given to tho smallest child. , L. B, nover disappointa. It possesses t tho virtues ana perfeo tions of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians. " It atrbrdt mo pleasure to add my" teatl mouy to thoas you reoelva annually In rcferenc to your valuable medicine, I eonildar Hlmmona LJver Regulator Ihi beat family medleJna on tbe market. 1 bare prescribed It with excellent results." -W. i IVAJUC, M, P., Tracjr City, Tana, UM UC Xtchimo rrusa tun by uUUM LrZmT aftyrm. TV font tad BUMS, Ynji MURrnwa or yttoratramro rixSl W TU,ATCW ?r MLMKUM-k KbtfUERENCBv vfciolt Mtk diraatly a UkU ag M .ii.i ttm m wmw. .i rtUCO eiMll. lr.Mak.e,l Bold by BtuLett A VanBlypc CWIiVm CUrt V1 u. 'imawwia i vetmon prow " "?"Hn? wMwhtah took UlftUJU 111 Is, lib. tlUIlURUIII m.uuvi "At about 11 o'clock the children all ......,...... ., i 10 VOS tOld that ttlPT Mil It Oecans Altny was hanged. The teacher then garo thorn a little talk on the awful crime for which Alwy had mads atone-ment-nrrd drew tho leon from tho story Uiit Is so obviods to all." It is incredible, bat true that this il- lustration of the low average of our cir ilization should bo set down in cold print as "rather smniinj." It Is sufficiently terriblo that children should bo permit ted by their parents to know all the hor rors of nn execution, but tho teacher "gave a Httlo talk on tho crime.' Why not something to divert those morbid lit tle minds from tho contemplation of crime? Better a wholesome fairy story or a recess for a game of tog. Instead the greed'Of personal notoriety was fed, and the training in vice went on by the appearance of tho incident in print next day, The wretched little prigs who clapped their hands because sin bad met with punishment will grow up Into the sort of men and women capahlo of asking to have tho United States troops called out to keep the fair gates closed on a Sun day. Truly, the spirit that burned Ser vetus is hard to kill, and the crude prim itive instinct of eliughtcr dies hard in the children of Adam, who are not taught and tanght and taught again that nothing light puts out darkness, and nothing bnt practice of the one "new commandment" will ever make the world begin to-keep those 10 old ones of Moses. Boston Transcript. She May Be Runnlnc; Yet. Manifestations of fear are various," and there is evidently ono woman In New York who believes that sho who runs away may livo to see another runaway. A runaway team came tearing down Broadway at a terrifio rate tho other day. At Thirty-third street tte horses decided to turn toward Fifth avenue, and as the only thing which could have stopped them the big apartment house at that corner did not get in their way, around the corner they went liken flash, and then they "streaked it" for the East river. In tho crowd thereabout was a woman who puts not her trust in runaway horses. When sho saw the plunging, galloping team turn to the east she turned to the west. Gathering her skirts In her hands sho made across Sixth av enue at a fairly, good trot. Reaching the pavement she looked over her shoulder, and seeing that the horses were undoubtedly going in the opposite direction she increased her speed to a sharp canter. Another backward glance soon showed her own and tho exertions of the horses were putting a safe distance between her and danger, they having gone a block from the corner in one direction while she went 60 yards in the other direction, so she was encouraged to get into a live ly gallop. This, together with the speed of tho flying animals, was so successful in stretching space between her and them that sho settled down for a long, Bwift run. Nobody in tho neighborhood stopped tho horses. Nobody stopped her. Perhaps she is running yet New York Tribune. Dearth of Popular Bonca. There seems to bo a dearth of songs that appeal to the popular ear this sea son. Whether tho music of new comic operas is less "catchy" and tho variety stage tunes less tuneful than of old, or whether there bo some other cause, it is certain that this year has furnished no successor to tho list that may be said to begin with "Shoo Fly" and takes in "Whoa, Emma," "Sweet Violets," "Whito Wings," "McGlnty," "Annie Itooney," "Maggie Murphy's Home" and dozens of others the songs that one could not escapo from, that were bruised by serio comics, battered at amateur concerts, mangled on cheap pianos, lac erated by tho Tvhwtling of street boys and murdered by hand organs. Pretty melodies many of them were before they became omnipresent, but. 1603 has none. "On the Bowery" has been hummed and whistled here much this winter, but that was only because Louisville was a little belated, for Hoy t's song had become a "back number" in New York long before, Thoy say that tho popular air in the metropolis now is "Daddy Won't Buy Mo a Bowwow," bnt it has been sung hero without meet ing with favor. As a proof that there Is no song by which 1803 can hereafter bo recalled, I heard a newsboy yesterday splitting the air with the sibilant sounds of "I Wbistlo and Wait For Katie." They are going back to forgotten favor ites in sheer desperation. Louisville Courier-Journal. What CUlnno Immigration Meant. Even an eastern preacher can grasp the idea that in busiuess one merchant or manufacturer can only bold his own against another by practicing like econ omies and keeping his wages fund down to tho lowest point which his workmen will tolerate. It may be beyond the pow ers of the preacher to grasp the equally undeniable fact that wages are regulated by the competition of workmen for em ployment Let in the Chinese in suffi cient numbers, and they will, by the op eration of a law that is as imperious as that of gravitation, regulate wages in the United States. That means simply that white men in order to compete with coolies would be forced to become coolies. Does ny American who is not more concerned about keeping 400 mission aries in the Chinese empire, with its population of 400,000.000, than for the future of this republic and Christian civilisation, think it desirable to como without restriction the Chine immigrant who brinim with him tha ml- IcroDMoisuca industrial and social po 'HtWrW mftrtaflyA,EOTaMt AN ARTIST. He Wonffln't Come flown, Nn Finally Agreed to It. He was whitewashing a board fenco en Beaublen street when a womnn step ped up and ooked him how much ho would charge to whitewash n kitchen ceiling. lie replied that his figures were 75 cents, when sho Indignantly exclaim ed: "Why, I have had three dlfTercntmen offer to do it for 50 cents, and ono, said ho'd make a good Job of It for 40." "Doan' doubt it, mum doan doubt it fall," hocalmly observed, "but who war dem pussoii8? Was dey scrubs or art ists? Was dey gwino to mop dat cellln or put on do whitewash wid do hnn ob a bo'n decoratorr "They guaranteed to do the work fipt classl" " 'Zactly, mnm, but how yo' gwino to tell 'bout it? When dey goes away, do ceilin am all wet. Nobody kin dun tell under fo' hours wheder it was do work ob nn artist or a scrub." "Seventy-five is too niuch." "It am too much fur do whitewash, mum, but dar's odder con6iderashuns. Tze a purfectly 'spousiblo pusson. I knows my bizness. I doan' call yo' in from de parlor whar yo' am playin on a $600 pianer to ox queahuns. I dean' spill no whitewash on yo'r valuable lie paint ins an statuary. I doan' damage yo'r moquette carpets or break yo'r $300 mirrors." "Can't you say 50?" she asked. "An 6'j osin an agent cams along when Tin at work dar?" he went on without heeding her. "He wants to see de lady ob de house to sell her a rug on de installment plan. Does he see yoT Not much I inform dat pusson dat when we wants rugs we buys de best an pays cash down, an he goes away wid a flea in-hisear." "Make it 60, then." - "J Fm dar in de house, yo' doan' hev to go round an pick up yo'r diamonds an hide yo'r bankbooks an yo'r purse. Ha lady calls fur yo wid a kerndge to go calun. yo' leave me m do house wid a feehn ob s'curity. U yo' wants to go down to de dressmaker's to see 'bout dat $70 dress, why" "Well, PU give you 751 When will you come?" "Fust thing in de mawnin, mum. Thanks. Just go right along now an doan' bodder yo'r party head no mn Yo' has s'cured an artist an a 'sponsible pusson combined, an when I gets frew wid dat ceilin do naybers will bo so jeal ous ob yo dat yo 11 hev to shet up do house and go off to Sarytoga two weeks ahead of tune," Detroit Free Press. Abience or Mind. "Talk about absence of mind," said the man with the ginger beard, "I guess the minister of a little church my folks useter to go to when I was hvin out in Kansas he took the cake. Tell you what he did. You see, the congregation had chipped in an bought the old feller a bicycle so he could git a little exercise, as well as git to the church easier, which he had about five mile to go. "Well, one Sunday tho folks had all gathered and waited and waited, but no preacher showed up. Some of 'em lowed he was sick, and some of 'em lowed he wasn't, and at last a committee went out to see what was up. Now, what do you supposo that there ahsentminded old feller had did? Ho'd jist got on that there machine a-thinkin about his ser mon, and tho sinners, and tho collection and all that sort of thing, and 'stead of startin for the church ho had started the wheels backward aud never como to bis self till he was nigh onto seven miles in the wrong d'rection. I never see a sheep isher lookin man in my life than he was when we caught up with him an asked him where he was goin." The soft snore of the grocer arose on and fell off the still summer air with a mechanical regularity of vibration, and the man with tho ginger beard filled his pockets with herrings and cheese and went down to tho blacksmith shop to see if any horse trading was going on. Indianapolis Journal. nia Object. Bingo Well, old man, Til saygoodby now. I'm off for the World's fair to morrow. Going to take all my family with me. Kingloy Why, I thought you weren't going. Bingo I wasn't. But I understand there is a place thero whero you can check your children, and I want to 6ee If I can get a little rest Clothier and Furnisher. The Code. Caller Why are you waving your handkerchief so wildly? Murilla Since papa has forbidden Jack the house we have arranged a code of signals. Caller What Is it? Murilla When he waves his handker chief five times, that means "Do you love mer and when I wave frantically in reply it means "Yes, darling." Caller And how do you ask1 other questions? Murilla We don't. That'a thewhole Cc4. Harptr'i Baxar, ' L ft": r. for Infants " Caetort a U totnU adapted t ehlVirm that 1 rfooooMod It ae mpertar to any preeerrptfea known to me." IL A. Aacxxa, X. D., Ill So. Oxford EL, ErooUo, S. T. "The rue of 'CMtcria'U aonnlrertat and IU nvrlta n well known that It teems a work of (apererontloa to endorse It. Few are toe Intelligent farolli who do not keep Oaaiorla within eejrreach." Cuoos JUrrrw, D.D , New York City. Late Faator Bloomlncdale Beformed Church, ' Tna Cnrratnt W. L S3 SHOE m NO Do yen wear them? When next In need try a pair., Bast In the world. -45.Q0 $3.00 44.00, 42.50 3.50 $2.50 42.25 2.Q0 roftuwes $2.00 FOR BOYS $2.00 4I.7S m If yoawant tfine DRESS SHOE, made lathe btetl styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit eqsil to custom made and lock and ww u well. Ifyouwlshtoeeonoralzelnyourfootweir, do to by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and pries stamped on the bottom, look for It when yoa boy TV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mats. Sold by Kkausse BKoa. Skin Food. Uidie who snQer from Cutting Winds and Scorching Han will And Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme The Skin Food, The best remedy for ketpli g the race cool and free fr m Irrita tion, as It sooths and comforts the skin and Drevf-nta frecKlee or lWAU&lWtl-f r. sanbn r. it Is not a beanllfierbnt a sKln J TUrb(VU-V restorative and pre servative. I a little Montex C eme Is rubbed I tbe sKln and thoroughly wiped off again, nu nefote applying powder, the complexion lll be sorter, and the powder will remain oneer. desldes prevention tne rjowder from Ingeinp the pores of the sKln- Price 75 cents. For sale by FRED LEGO, DrucgUt, Fatten uiuck. cairn,, ure. Forany special or complicated blemish of iticeur lurxii, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, axkrica'8 Bkaott Doctor, 16 Geary 8t San Francisco, Cal Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed. THE PACIFIC DETECTIYB AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, Oregon Private work a specialty. C H. CLEMENT. Manager. F I1W00(. LEAVES SALEM from TT. P. TVutV-nt A nVlA.lT a M ....... trrM neaday and Baturday. LEAVES PORTLAND Irom thllOnlrsl dfutkr .1 tVvi. ... us .1.1 -.. street every Unnday and Thursday. LEAVES SALEM for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning came days, Uoncernln? frefcrht. .nil nficm-- k.im.. eall on the aent, AL HERRENT' Electric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : TheHflt.m f.tf.1.. .. nL - ".u . ---.-. '& uM unci iMuipnuT mi ereat expense Gave equipped their Eleetne Light plant with the moat modem apparatus ,.nt?..now"Dle 'oofler the publlo a better light than any sy.tom and at a rate lower than any city on the coast. Arc and Incandescent Light ing. Electric Motors lor all purposes vrliere pewcr.is re quired. S"1 na he. eqnnmersipay for only euch lights aa are u.edT Thl belS reSatere5 bran K win. viui.. i rtgaT "ihkiw - .mvw..- VIX1CV 17.9 Commeccial St. (MS. W0LZ, Proprjelorof the GERMAN x MARKET South Commercial 8t, Salem. aadBaosa'5 Freu lt fW"! Smoked Meats KRKK DELIVERY. J. H, HMS, THE WATCHMAKBB, 21SKCwfefelH, Slei,0rfa. (Next door to Data's.) "i " m,t wjy;'y. ? nfunu laoeea, i (atrarsf la VWWXe) I kw roR .4iH JffiPMhdfc. irr -MKla y vGjim llWrbtUtUCLbXl-r. rWlLW Steame and Children. Caxtnrla enrw OotSe, Omwtltntbn. Sour Stomach, DUnba. Xructauon, XJSa Worms, jtvea oWp, and promot d mention. W -Jiout lnjurfou medlcaUoa. H Tor sereral years 1 hare reeommivtJ lnrarlably produced UneAcUl results." Enwi r, rxatm, M. D, "Tho Wlnthrop," 128th Btreet and Tth Are, Hew Tork City, Coxmrr, T7 Utraoar Strut, Nrw You. Rheumatism; ) LumhsKo. Selaticgf Kidney Complaints, tame tmcKj c BR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC 1ELT I With Electro-Maenetlo SUSPENSORY. ii -aiiiil ucn in,rTtw,li Win cure withoot medicine all Vkm rwalOii frea erertautlon of brain nrrro force, uccmortii4i crKlon,u ortoiu drbUltr, iMplncaeu, tuirw ylmiimnm. kldwrr. Htm- and bladder corapliW tame back, lumbago, edatloa, all female- cooplataui ruwral 111 health, etc. TMa electric. Celt conulS W4.i ral taprmauau orer all othera. Correal l. tuttanUrfolt by wearer or in forfeit i,OOO.eo, t&l wul core all of the abors dUoatea or Co par. ilea. aacda hare Iven rarrf I after all etiuwwmMllM fa by this marrelona Inrmtko failed, and we Klre hsMreli Of teedmoolala In thla and rerr other et.tjL wr i-ejrwrai ta,r.n BU4.TBIC BTSTETVIKT. IM orninru bmrim mm Va. 17nrstret,rOKTIAND ORX. WISCOSIN CENTRAL LINES. (Kortharn Pacific R. R. Co., Lessee.) LATEST TIME CARD, Two Through Trains Daily. l45pm 1:30pm lOillam ISOpm 7.15am 625pm 7:15pru 4.-15pra TiSpm 9.f9im 1 M'nn n 9-45am t,!5pta I StPaul a eUSUim IWpm 1 Dulntha'lljOam 650pm I . Aohland. al cUftiir.l iXpm lt'hloi(roB 5.47pml045pm to all nolnia In the tlnitf StAlm sndUinsda. tnt&tie Close connection made In Chicago with all trains going East and Mouth. for lull Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or J as. C. POND, lien. Pass, and Tit, Agt., Chicago, ill HOWARD, The House Mover. 151 Marion Street. Has tbe best facilities tor moving and rail ing houses. Leave orders at oray Bros., or address Halem, Oregon. Smith Prpmier Typewriter.! Sold on easy payments. For Rest. W. I, STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N. BURPEE, Gen' I Agent, 101 Third St, Portland. flendrnrslnlnrue. S t. tuinu sj.i?tv, i ne LIIMQ Midi m& LEADS: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW, THROUGH DAILY TRAINS LtAVINQ P0RTLANDgg J;S: 3 I DAYS to 3 CHICAGO JIonrsth6QUlckte.Oa!ChicaE.W Hours' "ucker to 0m.?ha ana Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Tree Reclin ing Chair Cars, Dm ng Cars. Kor ratM sjiJ frenorel lnioxmatluO call oraddreea, . W. U,UimLBUnT,AHi." i'".f.'M .:. in -sn "" "nV.. IIHIIAI.1' .'-- MAKE 1,0 JUORE MlbTAKEd CIIABLES A. BJinn BUN8 The Rustler W & ljw.j .. i ...i .nnr wood. 'luinuraoiumD u. ua.i " .mrarti suei, wuto tie saws n. suae Jl".Vicli with hlsn peronally orlettveon er SaT olar store liearborn'a book to.M BB affrij VttM, or a4rea ae by mall, f ,f" HaKMsllsap4HBrlHH mLuP Jiirvr wiLtiX WJ mm pi f?!s?f - XM msLmmWf iA m MmmmmWvii W 2