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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1893)
-yt '-smJsV. ttVJUftlNU UAl'Vl'Ah JOUitKAjrlt(SXAY. iiijr no, lapa, ""Wr ' ' vsi7r Tiy'1rf?"7TfiT!!ffrf?rf'''TV" """ " R tnH ftiriTAi, jotntiML SBSfcf"WTV "' PUJII.ftfllKM lA!.r. DXOKIT fttNlMY. i f ttiM Capital Journal Publishing Company. VrmVOmtti Week tfiimrell Btrewt. HOPCR BROTHERS Edilori, trail, by carrier, per month,. 'S JK Jall,uf mull, pe' ;r - Weefil.S paen, prer, ..- '" rnosPKimin sai.km. In tliufeceofvjcftrof Piwlflfl cowl cjcpre4ol'o onrt prml liard Unit Sa lem U prtwpcroun. The city cotlocll la?t nlifht closed a contrnofc for ?54,nD0 work od a $100,000 city hall, and began utreet Improve ment wblch will amount to nearly n much more. There is nothing slow about the cap Ital city of Oregon. There has not been a business or bank failure, not even a newspaper riuipended, and that business la overduue If uuy cau be sain to be In Salem. ABOUT TIIK SUUltiliy II.jMB. The editor of uk Journal In In re Oelpt of the f llowliitf letters about tin location of the s 'Idier's home at Itose burg. Especially d we commend tin reading of what Representative Browu bays about "Lo Billing." Here an the letters: CONGRESSMAN II BUM ANN. Roskiiuho, July 14, 1893. Ed. Jeurnal: Your favor Is at hand. In regard to the sentimeutof the people of the county as to the loca tlon of the soldier's home I cannot speak advisedly, but It is my Impres sion that general regret Is felt that re cent proceedings make It doubtful whether the locution cau be had as de termined by the soldier's borne com. mission. I feel assured that it would have pleased our people to have se cured this location. What further hope they bore since the decision of the courts, I cannot say. Very respectfully yours. Binokh Hermann, representative: ijuown. RoSEHima, July 15, 1893. Ed. Jeurnal: i our letter of recent dnto has received my careful attention. In replying I will endeavor to do eo from the standpoint of the people of this county. While the locul papers have been very radical In their denunciation of "Balem greed," as they term It, still I think tho conservative element of this county, almost to u uult, fuvur the lo cation of the Soldier's Home at Rose burg. They do not view It from a "constitutional" standpoint. Since the Y.ntultutlonal point bus never been rui. Jc.ore, and state institutions have been located lu vurlous parte of the state, they think it to late to raise that point now, and that Doug las county Is entitled to tho Home. Then it will boliurd to make them see the matter only through the eyes of self Interest, since Its location hero will be of general and muteriul interest to tho county, mid especially to all in the vicinity of Roseburg. There seems to bo a strong undercurrent of feellilg against Balem, aud I am satisfied that should the supreme court sustain the injunction there will be n clamor for the removal of the Cupltol itself. I havo beard a great many express them selves, and havo heard but few express other opinions However I have heard a fow influential men argue that the best interests of tho stute would bo sub served by tho enforcement of the con stitution. You seo this is a sort of ii "logrolling" process which is hard to stop when onco Btarted und I believe most of the state outsldo of Salem side with Rose burg in this matter whether it be right or wrong, l think If you canvass tho matter you will 11 ud this to be tho gen eral feeling. I havo nn self Interest In tho matter and have only tried to state tho general feeling. Possibly I may be mistaken somewhat. Very truly, O, C. Urown. nMmoLw 3 O UJUITULBMI Cut . HCOtTOUW Lllhh OriULINK UUI OF THE FRYING PAN Has come not n little knowledge as to cook ery what to do, ns well ns what not to do. Tims we have learned to use 3 the most pure and per feet and pormlnr coot ingmatcrial for all fryinor ana suortemngpuqjoses. PIC6RESS1VE COOKING Is. the natural outcome of the age, and it teaches xiANoNouselanl, but rath er the new shortening, OTTOLEME, which is far cleaner, and more digestible than any lard can be. The success of Cotto letve has called out worth' less imitations under similar names. lookout for these! Ask your Grocer for Cottouwk, and besure thatyou get it. Mod onlr by N. K. PAtMANK CO.. ST. LOUIS ntf fefASKCW V0RK,BOTON.I rruj-si-s SUSik, GUXrMMXTH (MEflOM, Comptroller of Vtimuoy Koklnntn wnoUuly ty Oregon it high dom t)iliii6(it in hi (tincnl md In New York Tuesday. Jin tefetn to thfl d! AlflM which hnvx fallen uiwn (lie "lCUlBtlve Institution and boom Cities of the states of Wsahlng(6Hr C7II fonila.Colontdo.ICawtnn and Mlnotirl." TakliiK the slates north and south of Oregon Illustrative frightful exam pits It Is surely a compliment not to re fer to Oregon. FROM MARION. Mr und Mrs. dlllo Tamplln, of Port land, were visiting re'atlvcu Kcro last week. Mrs. W. F. Ohrm and her daughters, Myrtle and Orlean, from Salem, were visiting relatives and friends here, the first of this week. Frank Wiseman has finished clean Ingup his turnip seeds, he has an even bushel of them. The tannery Is now completed and ready for business. H. Porsytbe was seen on the street Sunduv. He buys he expects to be here to work In about a month, pre par ing to move bis saw mill back here. R. H. Rutherford was at the capital last Tuesday doing business. The traveling picture gallery has pitched a tent hero again. R. H. Ruth erford had a picture of his long maned horse taken a few daysago. Messrs. Goodman and Nlomyre have bought e. team and hack and expect to start huxter and peddle soon. They have their dwelling completed and Have built their chicken uoubcs. N. O. Morris has moved his old house and is fixing It up for a barn. PROM HUBBARD. L. M. Smith has returned from the East and says times are harder and money closer there tbau here. Our last communication must have been consigned to the waste basket. John 1111k is the happy father of a daughter; regular size and weight. Mr. Dowell has his new barn nearly completed. W. P. McKey has gone Into the bee business. Milton Clausdn is making his how home blossom as the rose. "Dude" Qleason was In town over Sunday. S. F. Daniels and Alex Coyle ore hauling buy from Mrs. Chase's farm. Hop pickers are being inquired for aud engaged. Big ball at tho armory Friday night July 21. Mr. Cross' little girl came near get ting run over by the Roseburg mall train lost Tuesday morning. Sue was caught just in time. PROM BROOKS. A number of Brooksltos drove up to Bllver Creek Fulls Sunday. K. A. Jones started a binder Monday morning, tho first oie seen In this vi cinity. Little Florence Norwood Is visiting her slater aud friends in this locality this week. Misses. Mary Jones and Margie Mudge, of Salem, were guests of Mrs. E. K. Shaw Sunday. Mrs. McCormlok und Miss Atina Mo- Clard, of Salem came In Tuesday. Miss Bessie Chupman wont to Wood burn Saturday. Miss Iouo MoClard left on the '. o'clock passeugor Sunday for Wood burn. Miss Eva Jones, who spent the past week with Mra. Shaw, left for Balem Monday morning. Rev, Myers moved into the parsonage Tuesday. Juo. Rldlnger purohased a line uew oruati this week. P. Bellinger was soon in Brooks Mon day. J. W. Shafl'er was at home a short time last week. Clark and Wulkor, carpenters and painters went to Howell Pralrlo Mon day to do some painting on A. McCuuV house. Prof, Myers "aud wlfo came liomi Sat urday. P. Byron's family vlstted E K 8 8u inlay. Mr. Dodge vUlU4 at (3 jo. Mi way's Sunday, Mr. Brown is with us agjln for a while. Soma of tha BrookslUM attended the b .11 game at Gerval Sunday. Louis Savage of Balem Prairie pnisod through Brooks Tuesday. Mra. D. Beckuer was maktug calls In Brooks Tuesday. SlHlUhSTKD COMMENT. Dissatisfied v?ith Demooraey is the verdlat oMue business world today. All the euergetlo business man needs to stimulate him to auocesi U a few great big obalaoles to overcome. CARTERS irtu 1VER PIUS. CURE Bfek Headache and relists nil lh trouble) Incf 1nt to bilious mra of IhA ijHtm. guch M Dlttlnet, Nnv. Drnwiinew, l)IMra frr mm, rmn in tM BMc, a whita th'frmott rmrkb!e mccen ha txxn thown la curlnf SICK HMdftCtlA, Jtl CiRTCH'S LtTTLC LITIS TltU ug eullr mhiahle In Constipation, curing mi prercntlnff thlt unnojlng complaint, whlla lhT '0 cotTfCt All disorder of the stomach, tlmult tha liter and reeulal tb bowat. Etd U they only cured HEAD Ache thy would be almost prlcelaM to t&OM who auffer from thli distressing cemplaint: but fortunatel their goodneM does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills raluable In so manr ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Oat after all sick bead ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our plus cure It while others do not. CAnnn'a Little Lirni Pills are rery small and rery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable and do not erlpe or puree, but by their gentle action please all who use tnera In Tlala at 25 cents: LIS I ree fire for Jl Sojd eTerywhere, or sent by mall. CA3TZ2 yjsizan co., vn rat. yS Ufa. Small fe. Nospacels taken in the world's news reports telegraphing accounts of cy clones in Oregon. What is the ue in forcing the whole country to a gold basis when there is not gold enough to pay wl h? The sooner bankers say our silver and paper money Is and shall remain as good as gold the better. Discipline has two sides. It means not only to repress but also to build up. Tho tree must not only be pruned but it must be cultivated. The'tobucco habit, is declining with the growth of Intelligence. We heard a boy proudly say the other day: "I never yet had a piece of tobacco, cigar or clKurette in my mouth aud I never shall." There are mauy such. If the bankers would meet tomorrow aud say that every dollar of silver and paper money in our country should be as good as gold confidence would be re stored to a great degree. If the Ameri can people would say uo in an emphatic manner confllence would be fully re stored. There has not been a time in ten years, if there was ever a time In this country when, if all the people had culled for their bank deposits in gold, that they could havo secured them, riuch a demand would hurt nearly every bauk in tho wholo country, ex cept upon the Pacific coast, where not ten per cent, of the deposits are silver. We have been theoretically upon a gold biiHK As a matter of fact it has been a llctlou. It ha been a govern meut A .t basis fouuded on publics confi dence lu the stability of our govern ment aud tho wisely administered liber, al fluuuco policy ot the Republican par ty, which aflorded elasticity aud secur ity for our currency and commercial credits. From Terminal or Interior Points the lil Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It Is tbedlnlne; car route, ltruus through voatlbule trains, every day tn the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Composed of dining cam unsurpassed, 1'ultuiuu drawing room sleepers Of latMl equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Hest that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both tree and lur nUhed for holders of Hrst and second-clax tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Aoontlunoti l'ua coanestlng with all Hues, ottonlliu d roai tuu uninterrupted servlee. 1'ullmao ah i per "ovrTMionseau bese oured tn adviree throijh any agent of the road. Through tickets to and from all points In America, Kngland and Kuropo can be purchased nt any tlckol orhoa of tbts ooru. piny. Full Information concerning rates, Urn of tralns,routeandotberdeuuls furnished on sppllcnilon to any aeent or A. JD. CHARLTON. Assistant General laaenter Agent, No. lil First street, cor. Washington; l'ort. land.Oregon Steamer EM. LKAVKS SAI.K.M from U. IMlock at o'clock a. m. every Wed. nesday and rUiurday. I.KAVES fOUTLANU Iroitt the Central dock at hmi ni Vnhimn trtmt otery Hunilay and Tuurwlay. LKAVKS BAI.lUt fur Albiny every Monday land Tuesday, .. SWM " rBiB1 I m f "Quick Consumption." &g$SIL Life. It Was Too Much. The hungry sea beat ferociously against the pebbly strand. It had been cheated of its prey. A swarthy sailor bent over the pros trate figure of a being whose hair rat dripping brine into bis eyes and whose breath came and went spasmodically. Presently the being revived. "Where am I?" he gasped. The sailor gazed silently into his pale face, "Am I saved?" demanded the being skeptically. The sailor nodded, "Did yeu savo me?' "Yes." "Here is something for yourself." The being produced a wet $5 bill. The sailor shook his head. "I havo never" The seaman's countenance was exalted by the light of conscientiousness as he spoke. "yet accepted more for a service than I thought it was worth." Whereat the being rose painfully from his recumbent posture and gazed over the troubled waters with a hard, dissat isfied look. Detroit Tribune. Ilouquets For One. Thero is a traveling salesman for n Detroit house who is so fond of the young women that when he calls on one he doesn't seem to know when to leave. A week or ten days ago he was calling on a girl in Flint, and along about 11:30 p. m. sho became tirod that is to say. more tired than she was at 11. "By tho way, Mr. X.," she said pleas antly, "people call you a drummer, don't they?" "Yes," he responded, "but the name is not fair. I am a traveling man." "I think," sho smiled softly, "that 'drummer' is correct." "Why do you think so? Traveling man expresses it much better." "In some instances possibly," she said, gazing intently at the clock, "but not for you you don't travel." And he looked at tho clock himself and next day sent her n lovely basket of flowers. Detroit Freo Press. Ungrateful. "Look hero, Madam Seconsite," said the .fortune teller's regular customer, "I havo n complaint to make." "Indeed," sho responded haughtily. "Yes, you gavo me a piece of misin formation. You said that on yesterday I would receivo a letter containing good news. All I got was a dun." "Go to, son of darkness and ingrati tude. You havo forgotten to thank me." "For what?" "For not giving you a tip on tho races." Washington Star. Iteallstlo. Mrs. Waffles Willie, what were you making all that noise in the next room for? Willie Bessie and I wero playing man and wifo. Mrs. Waflle8 But did I hear you us ing somo very naughty words? Willie I guess yon did. She said she wantod some new clothes. Cloak Re view. Ouod Ones. Mrs. Botherall I'm 6orry, my dear friend, to notice that you do not come to church as regularly as a year ago. Mrs. Ilowsfnllo (calmly) I havo two good reasous for bo doing. Mrs, B. How dreadful! What nro they? Mrs. H. Twins. Exchange. Always So. Flushing What aro you looking bo glum about? De Fissett rm broke. Flushing Oh, well, never mind, bucU a contingency is likely to occur at any time. De Fissett It doesu't occur with me; It exists. Indianapolis News. Too Much of m Troblem. "How often," ho said, with inteusa sar casm, "do you expect to b engaged this summer?" "Oh, dearl" she answered, "don't talk that way. You know I despiso. arith metic" Washingtoa Star. The Trouble, Wlggauy I hear you, havo been got ting up a flying machine. Have you? Biggsby Nol I hare been Inventing I m. tflr4Ml tMaAIn Vni T mIX lut 14 mm vrorta 2 Mbtamd. Mot QitUWVmt. Whwi Jfr. Bawo of BorrifntoTfTi rnfulofiltfflMttlnU la tho city, li aw mid licartt ft gfpnt infiny new and ilfnngo thlng, imt lio wan fllwayi wary In hi cointitcrtta, One day dirt littler grnntldntiglitof cm' tlrjd hiurlnto a rditaurnnt, and lending' hint to a small labia proceeded to order soma oelnlru. a dollonc of which sho wan extremely fond. "I know you'll like them, grandpa," she said coaxlngly, and tho old gentle man bravely Attacked tho unfamiliar idjcct. "Isn't it dellclon, grandpa'" inquired tho little girl, seeing a strange expres sion come over her grandfather's face ns ho took his flrtt mouthful. "Well, I presnmo to say it may bo said Mr. Sawyer in a noncommittal tono, "but doesn't it appear to you to be jest a lectio might under baked in the middle?" Youth's Companion. A MASSACHUSETTS LAWYEfl, lfr a faMotis Mwyer lsil III fonth JnlltftOlil llaflfnl'. Ejf.fJorernor tlefrrgd 1). Robinson, tunint nrmnsel for LHzlO IJofden, is of an oxcollent typo of true Arnnrfann man hood and Imi ffllrly won ins way to promlnonco nn lawyer mid statesman. Ills father, ChnrlM nouinwm, was a hardworking New Ktiglitml fnrmor, wlioao farm, of moderate pxtent, was in Lexington, Mans., about two miles north from the center of the town. Charles Robinson was n stalwart, enrnest man, and his wife was of avigorou physique. Both wero of kindly disiiosltion and both wero much esteemed. They had two sons, Charles and George, 1kth of whom became lawyers. Tho farmliotiso was painted white, with green blinds, and was separated from tho country road by n white, paled fence, behind which was a pretty flower garden. On Sundays Charles Robinson and his wifo and sons wero wont to rido together in their old fashioned covered wagon to tho little Unitarian church which faced tho villngo green. In 1853 or 18C0 George D. Robinson was n Btudent nt Harvard college, whence he frequently went to visit his parents, generally walking to nnd fro, the dis tance being about 10 miles each way. Ho was then a beardless youth, tall and spare, but muscular, and wore a high black silk lint nnd a black frock suit. His step wan long, rapid nnd elastic, and ,ts ho strode resolutely along the dusty highway his large, thoughtful, bluo gray eyes had an intense, faraway expression, as if even then,- nearly 40 years ago, he was striving to fathom the future, which proved to be so f nil for him of forensic and political triumphs. After he was graduated from Harvard ho became n villago schoolmaster in what was then the little town of Chicopee, in western Massachusetts, nnd there con tinued tho course of self denial and inde fatigable industry which has since made him famous as lawyer, legislator and chief execntivo of his native state. New York Tribune, A Woman Who TroTcil to He of Value. Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant, at the congress in Chicago, told an amusing in cident illustrating the advantage there may sometimes be in having a woman servo on public boards. In England wo men are often elected poor law guardi ans. In one town the board of guardi ans wero highly conservative and were opposed to women on the board, one member objecting especially on the ground that women wero incapable of dealing with accounts. Nevertheless a woman was elected, and they were ob liged to servo with her. At tho next meeting where accounts wero to be sub mitted to tho board the lady, in glanc ing over tho paper, said: "Hero is a chargo of 4 17s. 8d. (about $25) for a soup tureen. What does that mean?" Sho had to explain to them that no body but a millionaire would be likely to pay such a price for a soup tureen. Tho gentleman who had declared women unable to understand accounts said in much disgust, "How can you expect mo to understand these housekeeping de tails?" .Sho answered quietly: "I don't expect you to "understand them. But since you do not, is it not worth while to havo soino one on tho board who does?" It turned out that tho guardians had been systematically overcharged for the household supplies furnished, and tho ad dition of that one littlo woman to the board stopped a great leakage. Like a Gigantic Darrel. For many years Heidelberg universi ty has had tho honor of owning the lar gest barrel, or "tun," as they call it, in the world. They have had the honor, although it does not really belong to them, for Arizona lias a barrel that makes theirs fado into insignificance. Tho one at Heidelberg will not hold liquid; neither will the one in Arizona. In this they nre the same, but aro differ ent in many other ways. Arizona's bar rel is the work of nature, and it is on a high peak of mountain, nbout five miles from Aguas Calientas, which is in the Catalina mountains, about 10 miles from a railroad. The barrel is one of those peculiar rock formations and is nbout 200 feet high, and tho top of it is at least 2,000 feet abovo the valley. It can bo seen for miles before the traveler gets to it, and its appearance is most deceiving. It requires no effort of tho imagination to see tho largo utensil of Bacchus perched on its peak with a glass under a faucet as if ready to bo filled. A largo fissure in a certain spot forms a bunghole. It doe3 not look like a barrel unless seen from tho plain; on all other sides it is simply a rugged rock. It is a soft granite formation of volcanic origin and is crumbling to pieces ull the time. It is so soft that half a dozen men with picks could knock it to pieces in n fow days. Son Fran cisco Call. Life In AJacclo. Life in Ajaccio is something like that on board ship. The city squaro is .the deck, tho eating house corresponds to the saloon, the coffeo house is tho smoking room. Privato houses serve merely as berths for sleeping and rest. A great deal of walking is done by the residents, but it consists in pacinn slowlv back ward and forth over a limited extent of ground. A huudred, yards of promenade, or even leas, will snfilce. The pedestrian, if he is engaged in conversation, 6topa often, with the exclamations; "Hold! Listen!" or "That's just what Isayl" At an Interesting point tn his story he taps his companiou ou the breast and Stands facing him for Uvo minuted at a time, discoursing ilueutly. One day at dinner an English resident .was commenting on this peculiarity to a number or uoraeana. "Yes," replied one, "Lthink the Ajac dans can beat tha Parisians. The best lounger Lever met was N N - of X I once walked with him down to the bar, and we did' the distance in two hours." Tha bar and the square are one half Ua apart, "Studies In Cordw," for Infants "CM'.orl a Is so wetl adapted to chlMren that I recommend lias superior to any prescription known to mo." II. A. Ancittn, II. 0., HI Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, M. Y. "The use of 'Costoria' Is so unlremal and Its merlU so well known that It seems a work of siipererogaUon to endorse It Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Costoria within easy reach." Carlos lUnrrx, D.D . Kmr Voplr rttr Late Pastor EloomlugdaJo lief onned Church. Tna Csimnn Skin Food. Ladiex who miter rrom Cultlne Winds and bcorcblng Hun nil nnd Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme Tho -kin Food, Th btft remedy for ke.-'pl R the face cool ana free firm irrita tion. n It soolhs and comroitsthf fkln nnd piev iit IretKie nr si nbu r. It Is not n b' aullfler but a sKln ', 5rxir.v. liwRUuvA.fl Tufta rbvnUv lestorntlve and pre servative. I' n little Montez C erne Is rubbed In thepKln nnd thoroughly wiped oft" wpaln, Jut hefoie applying powder, th- complexion will be softer, and the powder will ren.nln longer, desldes preventing tbe powder from clogging the pores of tho BKln Prl e 75 cenU. For sale by rilKD LECO, Druggist, I'atton Block, Balem, Ore. Fora-iy spec.al or complicated blemish of fac . or form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Bkauty Doctor, 10 Geary ft., an FiancUco, Cal Superfluous Hair Permanently Hemoved. Rheumatism Lumbago, Sciatica Kidney Complaints Lame BacKj fltc DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY Miwu'.unwi ueit improremenii I Win curt without medicine all HiiIkm mulling from OTertax&t!on of brain nerre forces t excesses or lDdls. cretlon. as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, llrer and bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sciatica- all female- complaints, f? '?ri !". ""!. etc. Tlill electric Belt contains . ". . 'r-rweawais orer all others. Current Is Instantly feltbjr wearer or we forfeit S5,0OO.00, and wlllcurealloC the above diseases or no pay. Thou, sands hare been cured by this mawelons Inrentlon alter all other remedies failed, and wo r!t hundreds of testimonials In this and every other state. """"" Our rowtrni iaprond electiuc SfsrrxsoBT. tha frreutcst boon ever offered weak men, raEE llk all '' HajlUaa. V,?"" Sirssrth GWKiSTEED la SO t Mdars Send for Iflus'd Pamphlet, mailed. sealed, free SANDEN ELEOTRIO CO., So. 173 First Street, l'OKTLAXD OX2. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BDREAD SALEM, Orogon Private work a spec'alty. ' O. B. CLEM ENT. Mnnager. SYPHILIS! A New Remedy A true Specific a positive and permanent elimination of all poison from the blood, and a restoration of healthy vigor to the tissues is offend to sufferers for the first tims in a remedy which has been undergoing the most severs private experiments for the past three yean. It has not yet failed, and it will not fail, as it is a True Specific lor Syphilitic poison and all blood diseases. Do you be lieve it t Send for full particulars and proof free. Slop filling your system with mercury arid other poisons. This remedy will cure you in 30 to 00 days without fail. We guarantee a cure or refund the money. Address MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., 170 First Street rOMXAND, Oil. Electric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : TbeBalom Light and Power Compaoy at treat expense have equipped their Elretna Light plant with the most modern apparatus and are now able 10 otter the public a better light than any syttem and at a rate lower than any city on the coast. Arc aud Incandescent Light ing. Electric Motors for all purposes where power is re quired. Jtesldencea can be wired for as many lights H?.'1?? nd the consumers pay for only 179 Commercial St, CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET 8outh Commercial Ht, Balem. AH 1 In (4 a: WjmsK u1 --.a as t .. aa8auaiV ' "uu mo"a weau FHEE DKL1VKIIY. J. H. HAAS, THE T7ATGHMAKEK, J15K Ccbk! J St, i tism, Qngw, (Next door to Klein's.) Bpeclalty of 8potols, kDd reps trim Qickj. Fl "rVMisj ! JVTI-MJ.Jt rZh 1 L& - UBBSSSSSKKbSsSSSS iIssbbbbbbbbsWh ' i'W ' ii i LsBsssJ -?ss vc and Children. Castorln cures Cotte, Ccntlpaum, Botir Htotnacb, tilarrhfra. Lructation, Kills Worms, girea simp, anl promotes A cestlon, W -Jiout Injurious medication, ' For screraJ yeire I hare recommends ycr.ir ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as It has lnrarlably produced beneficial results." Enwnf P. PiRDii, Ji. D., MTho Wlnthrop," lsXth 8tret and Tth ATe., New York City, CoMPAirr, 77 Mtraiur Hthket, New Yoitx. L. DOUGLAS mr euc .will NCJ? 30 9nSK. ft I p. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try pair. Rest In the world. 00 .$2.55 $2.00 fOR LADIES $2.00 l.75 FOR BOYS 41.73 1 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear u well. If you wish to economize In your fbotwtv, do so by purchasing Y. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy W. L. DOTJOLAS, Brockton, Maes. Sold by Kkaussic Bhos. WISCOSIN CENTRAL LINES. (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lessee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Paily. 12 45pm l:2npin 10lam 1 4pm 7 15am K: I0. en I 5.4ipm 80)im A.UOpm ll.inm 7 35pm 8C5am 4:'npm 5.00iml'l 15pn 10.'ara'i''hlcaa;ol Ticket sold and hapgage checked through tonll polD'sln the United (Stflles and Canada. Close connection marie In Chicago with all trains going Kma and South. l-'or lull Information apply to your nenrrtt ticket agent or JAS, C.I'llMi, Oen.Pass. andTkt AgU, Chicago. Ill HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities lor moving and rais ing houses. Leave orders at dray Bros., or address Salem, Orpgon. Smith Premier Typewriter. Bold on easy pay men tn. For Kent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.BURl'EE,Gen'lA6ent, 101 Third SU, Portland. Kendlforjcatalngue. The LINE That aW 1 TAnQ- U. l f VJ ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. THROUGH DAILY TRAINS LEAVING PORTLAND 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO 3 fJ0Ilrs Ihe Ouxkestet0a Chicago MJ Hours 'Ae' VSj" "d Ka"' Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Fcclin i.g Chair Cars, Din.ng Cars. Kor rates ind general lnf.irniation can or address, . W.H.UDHI.BUrT,Afst,0 r." 'jfA Watnst(u ?l ,. IIKTI'' '"- MAKEBO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A. BSflTn RUHS Tlie Rustier M &f And be dwsn'l bnrn up half your JJJfJ fuel.whruhe wua ll. Make y''f5R,,ieM wit h nlin personally orl. are or er i V"-, clear store, nc&iborn'a book stOTCiH un stmt, or aSdrtss n by null. "' 5.00fwJ3 MOOjt $3.50 KE4 tM - .- wssF.ilK Kf 2.25, JBfc 1 run rni ' jr'(- vmj r 6.2Spml Minn it 7:15pm I stl'aul 1 A Oipml .. Dulutb.. n s0r..iill A uhlnnH u V'jy Ki