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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1893)
ismtmnw"? ' " s Sl -, eaMfcS fee .. rt- s ft F JSJS-LN O OAFITAIj JOITBNAL. TTJESDAY.ftTTJLY j8, 1803, - THE CAPITAL J00KUL PUULMHKU DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BT TH Capital Journal Publishing Company. PostOfflce Block Com nerctal Street. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. bally, by carrier, per month,. Dally, br wall, per year, Weekly, P-, PC ' 0.50 3.00 LSO THE SOLDIER'S HUME CASE. Teapll9niflbe BUprernt court Id refuWJ eJtrxjdjie Ihe case of D. C. Sherman vstbe soldier's bomo com mission, a Milt In wMch an Injunction 1) ak4 to resjraln building the soldier' home at npyotber iIaw Mian tbewsat of gnvemmeBf,-wUI .defer, hiring thf case until October, at least. It will then probably take lta,reulw place on the docket. As the whole subject of construing the constitution upon the question of locating the state Institu tions will come before the court for tLe flrst time In the history of the state, the court naturally wants to go into wort of considering s important a matlei with the arguments of counsel fresb before the mind of the court. It warm to bear theargumeut and then frame lu decision. A great deal of legal lltera ture will be laid before the court on tbi subject, no doubt, but it U one of thaw cases where the argument of counsel tu to the intent of the constitutional con Tentlon will have more welghtthan de cisions of other courts. The city of Balem has como in for a good big share of abuse iu this matter. Aa the seat of guverument always has two-thirds of the corruption of state politics laid to Its doors, so the press of Oregon has taken a mean advantage of the occasion to burl all the threats and defamation possible to utterly demolish the future of the Capitol City. We have had to bear It. And yet, there. Is not a Bclntllla of evidence that Balem has any connection with this unfortu nate controversy. This city by no cor porate or representative action or sug gestion has bad any connection with Mr. Sherman's suit. If it bad ever been asked to express IlsHf in any pub Ho, official, responsible, or lu any de gree whatsoever authoritative tnaurjer It would have declined to bring the suit, or declined to bo a party to it, or even to entertain the proposition. 80 far as Mr. Sherman is concerned ,he brings the action as a grand army indi vidual to test the question for his own amusement, or Information, or what ever he pleases. The city of Salem is a little bit selfish. It is charged with being mora Belflsh than othercitles. Its own selfish instincts, the Instinct of self Denervation, would keep any city as a city from raising such a tlpk lish question. The selfish seuse of self protection would cause nuy community that bad profited so largely as Salem has by state appropriations to al low any other community to get any appropriation it could and never say them nay. And that is the spirit of SAlem In this mutter. Salem as a city has never obccted to the lo cation of state institutions nnywhore. Her newspapers, her legislators, her public men and women have favored the most liberal appropriations as a rulo for Institutltlons In other parts of the state for the very solthh reason that they wanted as liberal appropriations as possible for Salem. Iu the light of these facts, which are undisputed, wo wish to print the very worst that can be said against Saem la this matter, and coutrast what warped, biased, unfair, prejudicial as sertions can bo made under tbo circum stances. The Qregoulon yesterday had this editorial cemment: There Is muoli comment lu tho state press on the subject of Judge liurnetl's decision concerning the location of the Soldiers' Uoine.ln which he confidently a&terta that tho constitution declares all state lustltutlous must be located at Balem. The Iloseburg Review declares that the opposition to this doctrine has but Just begun, aud that "so soon as me supreme court p&sseaou the ques tlou, if the adverse, there will beau In Junction placed on eyury lostltutlop of the state outside of the city limits of Balem. Already fuuds enough have ueen pieugeu to ngut this tiling to the bitter end, aud au extra session of the legislature, a constitutional convention and the removal of the state capital may soon become Interest ing questions to consider. The build legs of the branch asylum lu Eastern Oregou, of which It was claimed there was great necessity, Is allected by the Baksi Injunotlou suit; that Is one rea son why Eastern Oregon will stand to etber la this matter." The Dalles Chroolole says It believes that "Salem has everrtaobed herself this time, aud th-at has awakeued a reveugful au tagouWMH that will not stop short of de priving her of every Institution within kr clutches. In the years to oome, when she Is a wart on tho face of nature she may reflect on the life and destiny of a hog. Salem has sown tho seeds of Iter owu dissolution aud only a few etourch bells will be left to toll her fun eral knell, Soon the empty corridors of her capital building will echo ouly (be dismal hooting of tbo owl." It to simply In order to add that Ba Imi, aa a city, or a community, or as tb capital, has bad, nor can have any this to say or do ypoo this question atui la Hnally determining the matter, 8vk. about which, the above writers and the QrgoMlH are so luollued to be fcyaterlcal, will not eveu ha thought of, and WW never tutor lato the wind of the court, either as a candidate for gain ing or losing any possible ''Instltu tlons." ir any city In the slate, or Any school district, or unsurveyed town ship of land can get an appropratlon for any purpose whatever Salem will never be found raising an objection. It Is in the nature of things that Salem should not object, and Ill-natured criti cisms will only reflect upon tfidse wFo utter them. LOOAL NEWS FBOM AUMBVILLE Graphic Account of a Boll fight " - Slnco.writlng last iwo great events havn Iran nl red. The. celebration of tne Fbarth of JuiytaCAumsvjire and a bull light. Th.e celebration was well described in the JoyioirAL. Wjtb one exception, tbo writer Through modesty failed to mention favorably the oration oftbeday, by,Mr.E. Hofer. All joined in pronouncing it a success and it was appreciated by all. Both the oration and the orator and the sentiment ex pressed were generally endorsed. The bull fight was in the grand am phitheater reaching from the Bantlam river to Aumsville. The bull was in good condition, early In the morning while the birds were singing and all na cure wis at rest, and peace reigned. The "knight of the cleaver" and the "Strawberry knight" entered tbe'l(sl two brave and fiery men, then com menced a battle "grim and great" all lay aud half the night the knight fought the bull, and the bull fought the knights, at last the contest ended for the day, the bull having suffered the loss of an 'eye and some teeth, th knights loss was their breath, their sup per, and the skin from their ships caused by climbing trees and fences. The following day just as the glorious sun was rising In the east, and all na ture bad risen from its slumbers the contest was again commenced, but be hold two additional knights, "the gray trrttrlitl onrl tho TTnlr nntsrn Irnlcrht" entered the list, the flrst onset the gray knight advanced aud struck the bull a blow with bis lanco, who in rage knocked the lauce from bla hand, spin ning across the amphitheater and qt ruck the knight of the cleaver on tbe bead, destroying his helmet and bis presence of mind. It has been reported that the eray kuikfht would have had bis foot smashed many times if his legs had been a little longer, as bo ouly bad time to draw them up the tree, or oyer tbe fence as it was; Anally tbe brave and noble animal arrived a,t home, apd be ing angry that he was not received as the prodigal son was, commenced to kill tbe fatted calf for himself. The strawberry season is over; there Is something strange about the gtrw berry business, or the land tbe straw. berries are raised on; during tbo picking season this land sbriuks, and iu the cultivatingseasonit will swell out again the shrinkage U about one third; this year Mr. Gilbert's patch shrunk about one-third, Pounds one-half, and Hard's two-thirds A tivo acre patch will bo about three acres while ploklng and seven acres while iu cultivation. Frank Pouudaud Henry Porter went to ohurch ou Sunday W. S. Bard was not at church. The bids for the building of tbe new school house ure opened on Saturday The bids were twenty In number and ranged from 11476 to $2339. Our neighbor, Mr. Weaver's mouth 1b much better, It will be remembereditbat It was badly strained by trying to swallow one of Bard's large Sharpies strawberries, under a wager that be could put any berry grown iu bis mouth his mouth looks small but Mi stretch ing capacity Is great. Confederate money Is gradually fa! ling In value, on the Fourth of July one of our merchants took It freely without any discount. How's Your Liver? Is tho Oriental salutation, knowing that good hoalth cannot oxist without a healthy Liver. "When the Liver 13 torpid tho Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, tho food Ilea in tho stomach undi gested, poisoning tho blood; freouent headacho ensues; a fooling of lassi tudes, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho -wholo system is do ranged, Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring mora ooplo to health and lappiness by giving tliQm a healthy Liver titan, any agency known on earth. It acts with extraot dinary power and efficacy, NEVER BstJCN OlMPflNTCD, AtarstUral family remedy for dyspepsia. Torpid Ltrer, CVsustlpsUoa, etc, I hardly erer fise anrthluf !&, tad hav MIW two dl sppolnttd la the effect nrodsoed; ltsmslo be tlauxt a perfect cat Ir tU diseases of the Wa W9 ijawesassesaFfil q tsasFjnQ bbs Kitcbei? Ebcteqsio!?. University Extension is good, but Kitchen Exten sionis better. Wider knowl- edgc of better cooking pro cesses means better health and comfort for everybody. Science can never do us better service than by the multiplication of the cook ing schools which make healthful means and meth ods available for even the most modest home. COTTOLENE The vegetable substitute for lard, is science's latest gift to the kitchens of the world. 'Every woman who has ever cooked a meal, knows that, lard is disagree able in use and unhealthy in its effects. Cottolene. is a most satis factory, substitute clean, delicate and far more eco nomical. At your grocers. ' REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, MEW YORK. BOSTO-H. CLRVELAXD'S BLUFF. The arrest of ex-Collector Lotan and his deputies at Portland for alleged vio lations of the Geary law is decidedly a political bluff. Coming from an ad ministration that has in every way failed to give the people the benefit of that law, It is the heighth of insolence to use it for political purposes to prose cute Republicans. If the administration bad shown zeal In enforcing the Geary law in place ,of seeking in every way to frustrate and nullify It, to tbe extent of advising with the chief Justloo of the supremo court in securing a suspension of tbe act It could consistently apply tbe law rigidly to Lotan and others. But when Cleve land and his cabinet are tbe chief male factors In encouraging Chinese immi gration in violation of law, and ab solutely refuse to enforce tbe law, what position are they In to prosecute ofll cials for technical malfeasances. It Is clearly a monumental blufl for partisan purposes. DR. GUM'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE In riln funtlr f ln ehlldru. 17 only ramad? lot Oourtn. Oold unit Croup wu. onion Trap. It UJuilu ffoetlTe to-dyM ItwMfortr Sr ura. Now my eraodehlldrea k 2r. uni1. Onion Syrup, which la already prprd and more pleaaant to tn taat. Sold ererywhtre. Larf bottiM 60 cant. Tako no aubatlluta for U Hold by Baskett & VanSlype. From Terminal or Interior Points tho ific Raili 1 tbe Una to take To all Points East and South. It U thedlntnr car route. It ram through YMtlbulo trains; every day In tne year to ST. PAUL AND CDICAGO (No change of cars.) Oompfxtd of dlnlnecara uninrtaaied lullman drawing room lereri Of latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Beat that can be oonitrneted and tn which acoammodaUens are both tree and tar nished for holders of flrnt and aeoond-clau UekeU,and ELEGANT DAY COACHES, AoonUnuott tine oottno sting- with all Una.aQordlar direct and uninterrupted ervloe. Pullman alt r --r '"lonacan beae. cured In adyi. . - any agtnt of uwrMut Tbxpuzh tickets to and from all poinu in America, ungianq and Europe can be purohaaedatanjr Uottei oeo 0 (his oom-, P4nr,. JTuU mrormatlon eonoernlns r I Information concerning rate, time of tratni,ToatM and other detail fur<hed on itiitloaUon to any agent or ion to any agent or A. D. CHAIILTON, Aailftant Qeneral J'aaMDi-er Acent, fto, UVrtnt street, cor. Waahlcrton; 14ft lana.urrcon DR. GUNN'Z xxrxovxs LIVER PILLS AMILDMYSK QK.E PILL FOH A DOIE. " w ! Mk ay, U aMaarr M aoalta. TttoM pllU upplywhat tho aun (aa 4k, 11 recnW. Cure kokaMbZhtlabtaa ,Jh aao aad altar Uo puaaUila Wu lti Mrtu iwtl Ma4. ,( (mTwc aa.-S3l Bold by Bwkrtt Van&lype. Ji 1T vm & "-i Northern Pacific Railroad i tP 111 . fc fc U I Jr A Man Who Was Hot a Uar. An active, enorgotlo young De- troitcr, who ia now very happily married trail dointr extromely well, took a cbanco oa,getting his wifo it nught Wwell for otheorg to try. WKen ho had settled the matter Bat- isfjtctonlyth lJo,danghter, he in- terviowed,tho father. The oldgen tloman looked him over critically when he stated the object of his visit. "I believe," he Baid, "that you have a record, as the boys 6ay?" "Yes." ho responded frankly. "I haven't(neglected my opportunities." "Lto you gamDie?' "Well, I play a little poker and bet on an election or a sporting event now and then." "Do you drink 1" "Yes, when I want to." "Do you dance and go to the thea ter!" "Yes, when Tvo got the money to pay for it" "Do you. save any money?" "Not much." The father looked stern. "And still you want to marry my daughter." "Certainly. Why not!" "Do you think a man who has a record such as you confess to Bhould have a good woman for a wife!" "Ho shouldn't have any other kind, Tra dead 6ure." The father smiled. "Well," he said, "whatever else you are, you are not a liar, and I guess 111 risk you." It was a 6afe risk. Detroit Trib une. Tbe Fee Question In England. In discussing llWhat to Give When Visiting," a writer in a London paper brings out some curious history of old time English feeing. "In town," he says, "the feeing sys tem is certainly on the decline. For merly fees were given under the name of 'vails' to servants by dinner guests and ball guests and even by luncheon guests. This is now quite a thing pf the ppst. Fashionable so ciety does not give and is not expect ed to give. The middle classes, how ever, stdil retain this old fashioned, custom they give their crowns and half crowns to the parlor maids, and even mention this when engaging them. 'I often give luncheon par ties,' remarks an old lady to an ap plicant for her situation, 'and you will find my friends are very gener ous.' "Such trifling fees, however, could not be looked upon as a tax, but they were a trouble, and they have fallen into abeyance. At the thea ters the feeing system is rapidly dis appearing, to tho great satisfaction of the public, who feel that quite enough is charged for seats without having to pay to be shown into them," In the Act of Robbing a Dank. Those who were in the Cambridge port National bank Thursday after noon saw a man who a few years ago was considered one of the most notorious bank robbers in tho coun try. The man was Langdon W. Moore, and one of his most success ful robberies was tho stealing of $16,000 in bonds and money from that very bank. In a few words Moore made known his errand to the officers of the bank. He is writing a book, and it is to be illustrated with pictures of some of the most successful of his daring robberies. Having gained the re quired permission, Moore took the same position that ho did on tho oc casion of the robbery many years ago, the bank now being arranged practically tho same as then. A young man took the place of his ac complice, and another took the pic ture. Boston Transcript Greece Slay Yet Become Powerful. Manhood suffrage is an unstable foundation for a government; yet in Greece, where the population is al most exclusively agricultural and, except in Thessaly, peasant proprie tary is universal, thero is less causa to apprehend thoso furious gusts of popular feeling which affect people crowded together in great industrial centers. If military and naval ex penditureespecially tho latter, for which in a country without colonies thero ought to be no pressing neces sity can be kept within reasonable limits, there is good cause to hope that the new kingdom will be firmly established, her desolate fields be come repeopled and her internal re sources steadily developed. Black wood's Magazine. . Our Oldett Bit of literature. The book of Job, as it is incorpo rated in tho Bible, Js believed to be the most ancient literary work in ex istence. It is known to have been written prior to the Pentateuch and prior to the promulgation of the law. In profane literature the poems of Homer are the most ancient that have come down to our day, though the names of others still older are in ex istence. Tho Pentateuch was written abo. 1 tho year H51 B, C, and the Homeric poems about 610 years later. St Louis Republic. Tbe Luxury of Bathing;, Persons who suffer with bad ciroa-! latioa ahould give Bpcdal attention to the caro of the feet There ia such a luxury in bathing that it la a won- tier that any one segiecta it even for the comfort of it, to say nothiaf of it import in tt xtattw of bwdth. -ooUjr GHitttt, RENTED OUT BY THE DAY. A Vf Innome Flre-year-olcl Who Krni a Wr ing For Tlerself and Her Slollier. "Yes, I'm tho little girl that gets rented out Do you want mo by tho houror by tho day!" Thus piped tho flaxen haired, ruddy cheeked young person, whose ago could not have exceeded o years, yet in wnoso eyes thero rested all the seriousness of CO. Her description of herself as "tho attlo girl that gets rented out, " though very odd, happened to bo quite ac curate. Tho child was little more than a human chattel. In one of the New York papers tho following advertisement appeared: "To rent, by the hour or day, for tho entertainment of wealthy but childless ladies, a bright, beautiful, golden haired little girl baby; neatly dressed; 5 years old." Tho address appended to this strange notice was followed up, and little Miss Goldenhair was found at home. She appeared with a somewhat dissipated looking doll, and also with unmistak able traces of a recent raid upon the jam closet The advertisement had described her faithfully, for she proved to be exceedingly pretty and possessed of that precocious bright ness which belongs solejy to New York ladies of her nge. Her deep black eyes contrasted quaintly with the wheat colored curls which tum bled about them, and her face might have smiled out of one of Gainsbor ough's paintings. And yet she was hired out to customers at so much per hour. "It you wait a minute, mamma will be down," continued the child. "She is fixing her liair, you know, before she goes to the office. Mam ma works as a typewriter, and that's just the reason why she rents me out She can t stay with me herself, and so she lets mo spend tho day with nico ladies, who give me candy and flowers. The ladies haven't any little girls of their own, and they pay mamma to let me visit them." At this point the enterprising mother entered. She was a widow, of youthful appearance and quiet manners. "I suppose," she began, "that you think it very heartless of me to rent out my little daughter in this manner, but it really isn't so. Kitty and I are alone in the world, and I have to work for her support. While I am at the office every day tbe child would have to be left alone had not this plan been suggested to me by friends. At first I began by letting Kitty go to one lady for a day each week. Then another lady asked to hire the child, and before long we had quite a number of patrons on our list Seeing the chance to make money and at the same time keep Kitty constantly amused, I decided to advertise. I only permit Kitty to remain out during the daylight hours. My charges are $2 a day, or a quarter an hour. The ladies tell me that Kitty is the greatest pleasure to them. She is very clever and hard ly ever cries." Hero Kitty took the floor again. "My name," she said, "is Kitty, but at nearly all the houses I visit the la dies give me different names. Atone place I am called Vera. That is the name of the lady's own little girl, who is dead. At another place I am Marguerite. I like that name, be causo it sounds so grown up. Jly oili er names are Blanche, Dorothy, Mol lie, Mabel, Lillie and Freda. A very old lady calls me her litfto Maude, be cause I am like her little sister who died ever so long ago. Sometimes I get mixed in my names and don't an swer when they call me. Many la dies send their carriages for me or uuto mo out snopping wiin inem. New York Journal. IIow Climate Affects Animals. Meteoric conditions have their in fluence, thus animals of the Barao species or related ones are fiercer in the torrid zone than in the less warm regions of America (Rousse). Tho lions in the Atlas mountains are much less formidable than thoso in the desert Cattle have been known during tho warm season, and es pecially at the approach of a storm, to be taken with an attack of fury and rush against persons and trees until the storm bursts and the rain calms them, Theft is a common vice among animals. In stealing to sat isfy hunger the passion is generally Irresistible. Current Literature. rieaiantrle of Clergymen. It was at a late quarterly meeting or Heventn JJay Baptist churches in Wisconsin that toyo clergymen were to present papers on the same day. and the question of precedence having arisen, Mr. A. spranrr to his feet and aid: "I think Brother B, ought to have the best place on the pro- gnuumo. no ia un oiaer man tnan l 'am, and besides is full of his sub ject." When the audience remem bered that Brother B.'s subject was "The Devil," a cheerful smile seemed to beam aroupd the church. The jbrethrea do eo ajoy these little things! Baptist Herald. Ulrfar4 lr Forest. With all the light afforded by sci ence and the teachings of national eoonqmy, there exists a popular dis regard for matters pertaining to f or Mtry, and little headway has been made in the attempt, though, istate action or otherwise, to secure to pc. "terlty some pf the advantaxrea of the zorwc wealth now enjoyed in thia ooxatry w consider a isdispea- V H! iTr i " J'J"1" ' mmmmiBEE for infants ''CastoriaUDOtsnadsptedtochflilTeBthat I recommend Has superior to anxpteecrjitloa known to me." H. A. Aadrta, Ml D., 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K.T. "Tho tin of 'Caztoria'is gonnlrersal and Its merits to well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are toe Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reah." Caaxos HmrtK, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Eef ormed Chureh, Tub Cctabx Skin Food. Ladies who antler from Cutting Winds and Scorching Sun will find Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme The -kin Food, Th bet remedy for tecpl g the fnre cool and free fr m Irrita tion. b it son In and cctnfnrt thltn and p.ewnU frrcKle -r siiDbtl -. tt is not a bsautlfl-rbut a sKln restorative and pre servative. If a lltt'e liontez C eme 1 rubbed la the fKln. and thoroughly wiped off 'again, Jnt befoie applying powder, th , complexion will be softer, and the powder will ren.alu longer, desldes preventlcg toe powder from clogging the pores of tbe sKln' Pri.e 75 cents. For sale by FHKD LEGO, Drngsist, l'atton Block, Balem, Ore. Forn-.y specal or complicated blemish of faeior form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, AMCRICA'd BKAUTY DOCTOR, 26 Geary St.. "an Francisco, Cal Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed. ' Rheumatism Lumbago. Sciatica Kidney Complaints, Lame uacK, ckc DR. SANDER'S ELE0T1IC BELT VKh Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY Mini raicnui , impnrcneatl 1 win cure without medicine all Wcaaana naaltins from orer-caxatlon of brain nerre forces t execasea or India, cretlon, aa nrrroos debility, tlMpleatness, Unnor. rhramatlam. klduey. llrer and bladder complaints, lamr back-, lumbago, sciatica, all tana compumta S" ?L". nealth, etc. This electric Belt contain er'al iBBranauau orer alf othera. (torrent la taataniJyfeitby wearer or we forfeit $1,000.00, and Of teatitnoalala in thia anrt Hn vfKv ,., Oar Pavarfal Iaprana KtlCTRIC BtSTErSOBT. th grft boon erer offered weak men, mxi wlisall I!'- "f"."4 Tltaraaa StrtaaU fiCasiaTXXn la SO t Oaa-s Send for Illoa'd Pamphlet, mailed, sealed, tree SANDEN ELEOTRIO CO.. Vm. aVariroS Street. JPOBTXttUfB OJtX, THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BDRBAD SALEM, - Oregon Private work a specialty. C, B. CLEM EST. Manager. SYPHILIS! A New Remedy A true Specific a posUirc and permanent elimination of all poiioa from the blood, and a restoration of bealilry viforto the tiuuea u ofiered to sufiercri for die first tuna In a remedy which has been tindergotnf the most severe prirate experiments forth past three yean. It has not yet failed, and it SI not fad, at it it a True Speclflo for Syphilitic poison and all blood diseases. Do you be lter ut Send for full particulars and proof fre. Stop fillmf your system with mercury and other pVi This remedy will cur you u jo to oo days without fail. AVe guarantee a cure or refund the money. Address MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., 170 First Street POItTLAND, OR. Electric Lights On Meter System, TO CONSUMERS : The Balem Light and Power Company at Rreat expense bare equipped their Kleetne Light plant with the most modi m apparatus and are now able to ofler the public, a better tltht than any sytem and at a rate lower than any city on the oeast. Arc and IactwdesceBt Light lag. Electric Motors for all purposes where power is re quired. Reetiencea can be wired for as many Uzhts aa desired and the consumers pay for only 179 Commercial St. CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET South Commercial BL, Balem. All kinds frrari Mall mA si.tV,i aiu- and SJlUaaKT, -FHKK DEUVKRV. J. H. HAAS, THJ5 WATCHMAXJSB, MJHCemmsftUJSL, SsJaat, Orspa, KmsrfX'i,) 4rutttclat,i4uf . "rVraalWsV. f alsalBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalalSSSKaaalialBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm IsjfjfrTTlfipP and Children. Castoria era-cs Ooflo, OoesUpatlco. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, XlUs Worms, gtrea sleep, and promotes A gestion. Without injurious medication. For Bcrrral Tears I hare recommended your ' Castoria. and shall always continue to do so as It has lnrarlably prodooed beneflcUl results. Enwix F. Eaawrt, K. D., - Um Wlnthrop," 128th Street and Jth Ato, New York City. Goktxxt, 77 Mtraaxr Stkjcxt, New Tone W. L. S3 SHOE hoTOp. Do ires trtv thsm? When next In need by a ptr,i Beet In the world. 3.00 42.50 42.00 rORLAIXt $2.00 41.78- . FOR BOYS 1.75 $& Ifyoawut iIm DRESS SHOE mads lattoliW trlei, don't pay $6 to t8, try my &, $3.30, $4.00 $S Shoe. Tbev ft ecnil to CMtam miit xrA look vA wir u wn. If yotwlib to ecoaomUelayourfootwtir, do to by purchasing W. L, Uouglu Shoes. Html W pries itaapei oa the bottom, look for It when yog biy W.L.TOnaLAS, Brockton, Mas. Eol4kT Kkausse Bugs. Anonm 44.oem: ib 43.50 Bl 2.50 WPJ 2.25 m Ml 2.00yP. FOR .MEnslVHsal. . mmm WISCOSIN CENTRAL LINES. (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Uim.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. lttipm 6.2Spm 1 M'ud t.1 8-.m 4.15pm lOpm 7;16piu I stlaul al a.-Wmil 3.40pm .ftlAum 4 lApm 1 Dulutba 11.40am 650pm 150pm 725pm I. A.blnnd. a 8Tnm 3?0pQ 7 loam 9 .'gam I C'hlcMi3)w 5.47pm1045pm to all palms tn tbe United Stales aud Cansoa, Close connection made In Chicago wltb til trains going Kaxt and t-outh. l-'or lull Information apply to your nrarrrt ticket atjent or JAb. C. Pom Uen. Pnas. and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, III ceaee HOWARD, The House Mover, 451 BInrion Street. Has tbe best facilities tor moving and nif Ine bouses, leave orders at uray Bros., a address Salem, Oregon. Smith Premier Typewriter, Sold on easrisayraenU. Fr B1 W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N. BUrtPKE,Gen'UeDt. Jd T"1"1 I Portland. HendfnrRatAlncrnr. The LINE That LEADS: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. THROUGH DAILY TRAINS leaving portland?:34;;S: 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO IJWBth.0uiCkejll.Chi6.i Boars 0uicker PlJl and 1 Pullman and Tourist S!epers, rree KM ing unairan, im 6 . ktemu. u MtnrraJ infumiaUon " ftpadilrau i , aoLUf. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES ciiakuh a. funa boss The Rustler Wooi & Ana ha dnesn't bum np half your wei.waenne wi . Vrikt Bsm aLjrJLP mswn sM arTliJaMp lsrwi ttsaMVsrvIV sPsW "y jssiWissj