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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1893)
' I I J lm ii ei.n n irt -imwn W, MHTiH, JOINUML ....pnitiM1" - r"" ' " .yiliiiMliKi) JMdiY, KXOK.T HtfNIU V, Hf Tit Capital Journal Publishing Company. t'xtOftlM lilac Own iireUI Street, IIOFER BROTHERS, Editor,, jMlly, by carrier, per month,.. .o sn Ililly.bf mall, pe' J"V ?ffi Weekly. S pkge.teryfl' ,,w Till! ONR CENT IMILY. It lg AiiroriJui on. Every day addt lloD;me from all purt of tho stiitc. Tiiii Ojib Cbnt Daily linn a lint of thirty 0ulonbcro nt Grutit'a 1'um, wliiqli ftaoh thai pjace ovory itay from J2 to 20 hours' ahead of the Portland and 'Prfsco paper. Tub One Cknt Daily Is popular with farmera and town people alike. For the first tlmo in the history of the atate tho people In the country can get a complete us cl tl prw dally news paper for anything IIUu a reasonable price 13 00 a year. If they can oulj get their mall twice or three times a week they cannot art ird to go without ThkOnkCknt Daily. It is the best lnsuruuce you cuu carry. It Insures In telligence TJIK 11UP JIAHKET. Friday's hop special to The JouitNAL was the Orel dclluite indication as to the future of this 'wportaut crop In Oregou. Positive ussurauce of the fail ure of this orop In Germany gives the market a finer tone. Tnere will prob ably be no more sacrifice sales and while old bops may not advance much they will remain at present figures. Balem buyers are oflering to contract crop of 1803 at 17 cents two months in advance of delivery. That la a big fig ure to start in at. Buyers who will now be forehanded in making prepara tions to secure their orop and be suro to get pickers enough will realize hand some results. SCHOOL REFORM. The public school system In often termed tho dearest heritage of too American people. It is meant in the sense of being the most precious. It is dear when it is made a wooden, mech anical system, devoid of the real soul ud spirit of education. It is dear when directors advance their own In tereeU by lmploytng incompetent rolu tlonB to teach. The community that has advanced to tho point whero tho school board no longer employ their own relations, should advance the next step where head teachers do not employ theirs. JUDGE BURNfiTI'S DECISION. In overruling tho demurrer In tho Roaoburg Soldier's Hotno suit Judgo Burnett only did what oeems to be a well established custom of legal proce dure In tho state courts. Whero a mat ter Is submitted without argument it Is the rule to ovorrule a demurrer. In do ing so Judgo Burnett expressed no opinion, did not pass upon tho merits of the question, but simply let it go to the supreme court by consent of nil par tie, and without predjudlco. All this was stated fully at the tlmo and wasun derstood by all Intelligent persona, The subsequent abuse of Judgo Burnett as a Salem man Bhowlng bias for Salem, la uncalled for and will not bolp tho Rose burg case. TUB L00R0 LUNG EVIL, Thelottor of Represoutatlvo Brown, of Douglas couuty, on tho Soldier's Home questlou Is of great Importance. Not because of tho strong plea he makes for his oily and county; ho does tha out of loyalty to bis constituents. It is whero be refers to the logrolllug evil that be grows luterestlug. Ho proba bly comes very near tho truth when he says conservative cltlzous admit It is for tho best Interest of tho state to have tho constitution eufuroed. If there were only towns enough In tbestato tuera would be no end to the logrojlluir. Appropriations could bo secured for club bouses on the tops of unlubablted mountains by their honor able representatives. Gentlemen retir ing from all the numerous commissions oould all be provided for in these lustl- tHttous. It Is doubtful if the ovll of logrolling bas not already gono so far m to override the constitution Itself. Tke logrollers are uumerous enough to override the taxpayers thomselves. Great h logrolling. Tint's Pills m malt ys) Mmi t m www 1HI THE BEJCEDY $ atisstataatltt. MNIkwHilMK taut ud gup askekaaftalA eaaul IMS tiiw, wiliMr mtrm ! anlHwi Mma mi sW4rV mwiniMiti ,V "f'i'-'t'yi! sfcfl How's Your Liver? Is tho Orion tnl salntatlon, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy LI Vcr. Wlcn tho Liver is torpid tho Bow els nro sluggish and con stipated, tho food JJes in tho stomach u'ndi- tude, despondency fand ncrvonsnesa indlcatb how tho -whole -system is do ranged. Simmona liver Ecgnlator has beentho means of restoring moro pcoplo to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, At a genirsl fimllr remedy for dyspepsia, Torpid Llvar, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever tia anything else, and nsre nerer been dls appointed In tha effect produced; It seems to be slmost a perfect core for all diseases of tit fltnmftrh anil Itawfllt- W. J. MoSuwt. Macon. Oa. PORTLAND MUST PAY. The decision of the supreme court upholding the state board of equaliza tion is raislmr Portlands valuation of mortgages from 60 to 100 cts. on the dollar removes the last nope or tne money-lending tax-dodgers of Multno mah county. Of course, It Is right. Of course, 'bey should pay an 100 cts. on the dollar ex actly the same as tho rest of the state. It will add 575,000 to f 100,000 to Port land's state tax for this year andagood deal for last year. There is no longer any doubt as to the validity of the work of the state board in equalizing mortgages In all parts of the state. Portland can yet try another dodge and'that may bo done. They may In duce some non-resident to sue in the federal courts and tie the matter up there for several years and thus defer the payment. Balem bos been much abused and unjustly of lato about hog ging it In state a flairs. But Portland Is not exaotly angelical. WI1EAT PRICES Before this paper is in tho bands of all readers new wheat will bo rolling out of the threshers In Oregon. We wish to repeat tho advlco given already to farmers to hold their wheat if possible. Do not follow the advice of Portland papers to sell at onco unless you are compelled to do so. Tho suggestion that a farmer bos no business to soil or store -wheat is freight ed with fatal results if followed. If it could be known by speculators that all grain would bo rushed from tho thresh er to tho market it would bo a bonanza for tho speculator. Hoooula bank on the forced market, and -tho farmer would bo missed. It 1h bad enough now when so many farmers aro forced to sell. Those in debt for their farms, or to stores and many oven to banks for money to bar vest their crop, should sell of course and pay their debts. But all who can should hold. Wheat cannot go lower. It Is almost certain to advance. HOPS AND CROPS. Balkm, July 22. Tho Jiop situation In Oregou is very Interesting. There will bo at least 40,000 bales at present outlook, not couutlng the immense UbW acreage. If balea average only two hundred pounds, the orop will bo worth $1,800,000 at above figures. A orop like 1890 would swell the amount to nearer two mllllou dollars, that would be distributed among a few couu tied. Money Is still oloeo but hop growers cat) get loans at the banks to harvest bops provided tuoy have credit or good security to oiler on something besides the crop. Hops aro a hazardous orop and no batik will loan ou a bop orop only. Several of the Balem buyers say they aro prepared to help their custom ers. A muu with five nores of hops aud no credit will bo lu a tight place. As u rule growers prefer to muko loans at banks, to being tied up in the bauds of brokers. Talks with several Salem bankers show that they will ruako loans to bop customers aud will do bo freely aud to the full extent of their ability the same as they have done heretofore. One banker eays the report that they are uot making loans at all Is false. Mouoy Is closer tbau otbor years but bo good loan is refused. VAKUKUa' AID SOCIETY. There is qui to an excitement among farmers lu (own today over the pro posed methods of aidiug those who have no credit, One fanner 'from Howell Prairie avys unleca tbosmalter farmera aro helped there will be a great takm'ty howl, He proposes that farmers loan each otbor their credit by Issuing each other oue dollar trade tickets to be redeemed, cut of the crop which Is to be oiarketed- in eommaa aud the proceeds held for the oertlfU cat (hat ure to become a lieu sgalust tha product. gested, p o i s o n i rlgtho blobd; freaucnt headacho ' ensues: a lcoling of lassi kYKHIHU OAW'I'AJj s SmSbS TTTt If nvery farmer Who hm Vi or J100 worth of credit could mnko It avmlnliln to help lib poorer nlltfhlnr liam-Ht Ills crop It would Ikj n' grcAt relief. But oredlt Is a mnrKutnble commodity and oAn be dfip04tffl of by going on a note at the bunk m well no by Mnulng a hop certificate. In the itutlevlll district It Is Mid tho hop- griW4MautoeUtloii have secured fundi. That shows the Value of owoperalluii, A NEW YORkIvHRACLE, A Remarkable Affidavit Mado by a Weil-Known Business Man, A filleted with Locomotor Ataxia for Fifteen Years-Did not Walk a Step for Five YearsWas given up by tho Lending Physicians of New York City and Discharged From the Manhattan Hospital as In curable. (From the New York Tribune) For some time there bas ieeu an In creasing number of stories published in tho newsnatiers of New York City, tell inir of marvelous cures of various dls- eases that have been made by diUerent medicines aud treatm6nts. It has long been the intention of the Tribune to in vestigate one of the most Interesting cades that could be found atid give the truth to the woild us a mutter of news Happening on the case of Geo. L'liom uiedleu, the other day an investigation was maae wun tne lonowiug very happy result. When the reporter called on Mr. L'Homtnedleu at the residence of bit cousin. Mr. Edward Houubtaling, 271 W. 134lh street, ho said: I am 61 years or hub and won b-trn in Hudson. . Y r Rrvprf mv time in the army, being corporal of Company A, 21st N. J. Vol unteers. It has been about fifteen years since I noticed the first symptoms of my disease. I couBUlted Dr. Allen of Yorkville, and also Dr. Pratt, since de ceased "Dr. Pratt exhausted his pow ers'ln my behalf and finally told me that be could do nothing more lor me. "Finally I was nnvlsea ny ur. uui to go to the well-known scientist, Dr. Hamilton. He gave me a most thor ougb examination and did me no good. I felt I was growing weaker every day, and went to the Manhattan Hospital, at 41st Bt. and Park Ave., and was under treatment by Dr. Seguin. He treated me for about three months, and then, told me that I had locomotor at axia and was beyond the aid of medical science. I was now a complete physic ul wreck; all power, feeling and color had loft my lege, and it was impossible for me to feel the most severe pinch or even tho thrust of a needle. "If my skin was Bcratohed there wpuld be no flow of blood whatever, and it would take it fully six weeks to heal up. In the night I would have to feel around to find my legs My pains wero excruciating and at times almost unbearable. I would take large doses of morphine to deaden the pains. About five years aco Dr. Lewis A. Sayre of 2856th Ave , made a trial of the French method of stretching the spine. Although I received no benefit from this treatment I shall always feel grateful to Dr. Hayre ror his great inter est and kindness. "do severe bad my case become by this time that I could not wulu with out assistance, aud was almost ready to give up life. ''1 beiran tho use of Pink Pills for Palo People in September last. I took them rather irregularly at first with tho cold water treatment. In a very short time I was convinced thatl was irettlntr better and I began the use of the Dllla in earnest, taking about one box overt' five davs. 'Theurstslgn of Improvement was in November 1802, when I bad a rush if blood to the head aud feet caUslntr u Btinnlntr and prickling sensation. Ft-b- ruurvl2d. 1803. was the first time in flvo years I had ever seen any sign of blood lu my reet, ivroiu mis time on l becran to tmnrove. My strenath and appetite have gradually returned; I now nave perient control ot my dowois, auu the pains have gradually left me. I can sit aud write by the iiour aud walk up stairs bv balancing myself with my huuds. Without doubt I am a uew man from the ground up, and I have every reason to believe that I will be hale and hearty lu less than 0 mouths, I bavo tukou ubotit 12 boxes of pills." Sworn to before mn this Eleventh day or March, 1803. H. E. Melvillk. Commissioner of Deeds. fSEAL.1 New York City. The reporter next called on Mr. Rob ert W. Smith, a member of the firm of Marchai & Wtutn, wno saiu: "I havo known Mr. Geo. L'Homme dleu for twenty yeurs. He became con nected with our firm as secretary lu 1870, and attended slrlotly to his office duties until 1881. wheu ho was stricken down with bis trouble. As the disease advanced he was obliged to succumb aud reluctantly uavo ut hlaofilce work I know that be tried various physicians and their treatments without the least success, and. as ho states, he wasflnan ally discharged from the Manhattan Hospital, and told that ho was id the last stages of locomotor ataxia and was beyond the bopo of bumau aid. About six months ago, or ho. be was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People, with tho cold wuter trvatmeut. Tho last time I saw Mr. L. L'Hommr dleu he bad gamed tho uso of his limbs tosuoh an extent that no could walk (in stairs with the help of his wife, aud is now doing much Important work for us at nis Hume, Rout. W. Smith." Hworu to and sudsonuhi nerore me this Elevonth dav orMarob, 1803. r8KAXi 1 W. H. Woouhull, Notary Public, New York County, au analysis otjur. wiiuams' rink Pills show that they ooutalu, in a con doused form, all tbeelemeutsnecceaary to give new life aud riobneea to the blood and restore ahuttsred nerves. They km an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, fl. Vitus' dance, solatica, neuralgia, rueuuiausm, aervoua ucaui ache, the after ettect of la grippe, p!p. tation oi mo uearc, paie auu autiow complexions, and all forma of weakness eittter in male or reunite, rum liU are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, (60 cents a box -they are uever sob) In hulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Bchuectady, N. Y., or Brockyllk), Ontario, JOOlliJAifrSA'i.'UitMlf, JUM llii, iim, Vrnwfrii i ia'ti nif,YiuWirmw H6od' Curat Mr. J. 11. Stlllman " I am Truly Thankful For Hood's Barssparllli. In tha war I con rMted trphaid ferer and ferer and actie, leftTlng ma with tnnlarlal and merea rial fotnle from which 1 hare tuflered erer since. In neuralgia, rheumatUra, ncr Yam proairatica and general dt11ltjr. ftlncal began taking Hoods SarsaparlllA I liare not lost a day's work In S months, and am In better health than anr time since the war," J, JL Stillmam, Cheltenham, ra. Hood's Pills euro Xlrer His. 35c World's Fair, Chicago. ..Ma,. ClnmetATnue and Zrth Street. HnTFI mm Klreproofi Ml rooms! near Vulr nUI Imtm QrennOi: betbs on ererj floor. con ana narvpexn pm. dr. mrai-ciu luiuir for circular. Write l NEW YORK AND ENVIRONMENTS. Tba Popnlatlon. Within a Radius ofTwtan- ty-flro Slllea From the City Hall. Mr. John Murtagh of Chicago refers to Tho Sun an inquiry as to the popula tion of the metropolitan district that is to say, the territory within a radius.of 25 miles from the Pottery, Ho asks if thore are not 4,000,000 people in this re gion, Probably, almost certainly. The central point of the metropolitan district is by convention and common osago the City hall, not the Battery. Within a sweep of 25 miles from the City hall there were in 1890, according to tho defective enumeration of Mr. Porter's census, the following popula tions within the limits of New York state: New York city 1,515,301 Brooklyn 603,843 Rest of Kings county 83,201 Lons Island City S0,600 Newtown town 17,540 Jamaica town .i 14,44i Flushing town 19,800 Hempstead town 23,750 North Hempstead town ,,,,.,,. 6,134 Vonkers ,,..,, &?.E3 New Rooholle town, 0,057 Eastchester town 15,443 Pelham town , 3,011 Westchester town 10,029 Mamaroneck town 2.0S5 Richmond county (Staton Island) fil,C03 Total. 2,602,017 And within tho same radius on the' Now Jersey side of tho Hudson river: Jersey City 163,003 Hoboken city 43,043 Bayonnoclty v. 19,033 Rest of Hudson county 49,442 Newarkclty ; 181,830 Orange city 18,844 Heat of Essex county. i 55,424 Elizabeth city 1 07,701 Plalnfleld city 11,207 Rahwayclty , .., 7.105 Rest of Union connty 18,831 Bergen county within radios. 41,853 Patereon city ,' 78,817 Passalocity ,.., 13,028 Rest of Passalo county within radius.... 0,033 Morrlstown city 8,150 Rest of Morris connty within radius..., 11,401 Somerset county with radius.., 4,250 New Brunswick city 18,003 Rest of Middlesex within radius, , 10.88U Monmouth county within" radius. 7,709 810,100 Add New York within radlu 2,502,617 Total 8,402,728 The New York state census of 1693 enables us to correct the shortcomings of tho Porter enumeration and at the samo time to bring tho figures two years nearer to tho present tune: New York city and county 1,801,739 Brooklyn and Kings county 095270 Queens county in radius (est.).,, 125,000 Westchester In radius (estj 80,000 Richmond county 63,153 New Jersey In radius (In 1890) 810,100 Total 8,605,578 Thi3 does not allow for three years' growth in the New Jersey district or for ono year's growth in the New York dis trict. In tho No w Jersey region depend ent upon this metropolis population In creases at a phenomenal rate. Between 1880 and 1600 tho gain in Essex county was about 35 per cent, in Hudson about 00 per cent, in Passalo moro than 54 per cent It is a modorate assumption to est! mato tho growth in tho New Jersey sec tion of tho metropolitan district at 10 per cent during tho three years. If we suppose that the growth in the Now York section since tho stato census of 1603 has been only 1 per cent, the grand total is: Figures as above ,,,., .,,.... 8,665,570 Gain la Now Jersey since 1690.,., 81,000 Gain in New York aince 1699,.,.,.,.,.,, 45,831 Grand total .,,, 3,002,407 Mr. Murtagh is perfectly safe In assur ing bis Chicago friends that 4,000,000 people now livo in the metropolitan dis trict within n radius of 25 miles of tho New York city hall. Now York Sun, It is estimated that there aro 3,000 moro paupers in London than there wero this tinio a year ago. The total amount contributed to Pres byterian churches during the past year was over f 14,000,000. Over 25,000 women in this country aro engaged hi tho decoration of different kinds of china and pottery. Atravelerin tho Pyrenees says that the burning question of the region is, Shall strangers lo considered as prey or a harvest? Franklin left behind .him more max ims than my of bis countrymen, and j prudence is tho pivot oa which they torn. A,, Rhodes. aV 'BaaR 'BBBBBLLV VP'iV BBBBBLLLHC aaiiuiajaiata?irM I ALL A MISTAKE. if 'aaKaW a m Vflf If Ul 1 1 1 IB TlieCflonorTwi. JlrJ WtiotVere Not M lilt fllipcMtlllnnt, "Aro you Biiior8tltiou8?"nike(l tho girl with the blue nnnsfimlo, "Not a bit," answered tho girl with the whito waistcoat, "Neither nm I, but Nellio is awfully io. Why, tho other day sho dropped a fork at tlid brrrtkfast tnblo and ran tip stairs to cnrl her bangs, perfectly sure that Bam was on his way from California to snrpriso her." "And did ho come?" breathlessly aflked tho girl with tho white waistcoat. "Of courso not. And there's Minnie. Why, sho dreamed tho other night that sho was nt a big funeral, nnd as dreams go by contraries sho refuses to wear her new evening dress becauso sho is suro sho will bo invited to a swell wedding right away." "How foolish of hert Why, her father would havo to buy her ti bow dress it that ond wns Boiled." "So I told her. Well, 1 am not super stitious, but I thould hato to marry the thirteenth Baron of Blazerfield, us Jen nie expects to do. Something awful will be sure to happen to her especially if sho continues to put on so many airs." "Yes, indeed. ' Speaking of that re minds me of Delia. You know she dropped her bouquet as she started np the aisle to bo married. Everybody said that was suro to bring her ill luck." "What happened to hor? Do tell me?" "Oh, nothing, only she got 110 pres ents, and tft of them werd souvenir spoons." "Oh, you know how superstitions Fan is about the number 18. Well, the other day a sudden shower came up, and she tookrefugoin the first street car that came along, As soon as she saw the con ductor's number she was sure some thing awful would happen, but It was risk it or ruin her new dress. 'Oh, it was just awful!" "What was it? Tell me quick!" "Why, right across from her was a girl sho hadn't spoken to for a year, and with her was Charley and Fan had only returned his ring the day before," "How perfectly dreadful! I must tell you about Effle. She dreamed the other night that a runaway horse knocked hor down, so of course she was afraid to go out that day." "Of course, it might" "So she just staid in, and young Bore by saw her at the window and come in and road his epic poem to her." "Gracious! Did Emma oyer tell you how she finally helped Qeorgo to pro pose?' "No. Pve often wondered how" "Why, she asked him if he was at all superstitious. Of course he answered no." "Well?" "She just said: 'Neither am L But a fortune teller told me yesterday that you wanted to nskine to marry you and wore afraid I would refuse. Wasn't it fool ish?" "Well, I never. What did he do then?" "Emma didn't tell mo, but their wed ding cards are out." "Oh, Susie says she is going to tell Fred, that the last nail has fallen out of her horseshoe." "But I don't understand." "That means that she is to bo married this year, goesie." "Goodness, that mustbe why Phil took all the nails out of tho one ho gavo mo." "Vory likely. It's tho only way he'd ever havo the courage to ask you. Well, Pm glad I'm not superstitious like some people." "So am I. Let's cross over and get somo soda water." "All right, but wait until this funeral posses. It is awful unlucky to cross be tween tho carriages nt p, funeral." CMV cago Tribune. How It Was Done. "Talking about bright landlords," said Creighton, "I never met one equal to tho landlord of the P House in Portland. There were fivo of us there who all wanted pie, and bo only had one pie in the house. Yet ho gave each a quarter," "Impossible!" interrupted Robinson. "None of your miracles here." "It is true, though," said Creighton. "Yes, but tell us how ho did it," chim ed in tho logical man in the corner. Creighton grinned. "He sent out for another pie." Boston Budgot. A Jolly Honeymoon. 7 'SbeThifl'barrid article 'implies that you married me for money. Uth-Well, don't contradict it. I don't care to be taken for a fool. Life. What Delayed Her. Mrs." parley Yon are so late. Jfou should have been here two hours Jjo, I got so tired waiting for you, Mrs. McBride I'm very sorry, dear, but I came as soon as erer I cordd. Yon tee, Jack gave me bis coat to sew a "but ton on this morning before be Vent to the office. Mrs. Darley I see! Wero the letters to interesting as that? Brooklyn LU. - '"T " 7 i w7 fi iiijj b'O i I lk ,tw,K" t' iM shi ::aaB ''IB B V Baift mil lot infants "Castor! a I m well adapted loehOlrea UuU I recommend Its superior to any prescription known to me.H 71. A. Jtaimsa, K.D., 111 So, Oxford St, bifcoUa, V. T. "The use of 'Cwtorla'ls gonnlrenal and Its merits so well known that It aeema a work of supererogation to endorsa It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Oattorla within asyreaeb." Guuvos Hurmr.n.D. New York City. Late raster Bloomlngdale Bef ormed Church. Tax CBjrrau in Food. Ladles who taller from Cutting Winds and Scorching Bun will nnd Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme The fkln Food, ThoTel "remedy for keepttig the face cool and free from Irrita tion. na It sooths and comforts theckln and piev.nts frecKlcs or HW6Ut Ronou r. iiisnm a ' brautlfler but a- sKln restorative and pre Tutt servative. If a little Uontex Oreme Is rubbed, lathe RKln nnd thoroughly wiped off again, Jntnefore applying powder, the coiuplezlon win us miner, auu iuq puwuer will xvjiiu longer, desldes preventing the ponder from clogging the pores of the sKln rrh.e 75 cents. For sale by FRED LEGO, Druggist, Fatton ' Block, Balem, Ore. Forney special or complicated blemish of factf or form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor, 26 Geary Bt., Pan Francisco, Col Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed. SYPHILIS! A New Remedy ' A tni Specific a potitirs and permanent elimination tt all pouon from the blood, and a restoration of healthy vigor to the tissues is offered to sufferers for the first time In a remedy which hubeen undergoing the most serere private experiments for the past three yean. It has not yet (ailed, and It will not fail, as it is a True 8peclOa lor Syphilitic poison and all blood diseases. Do you be lieve it t Send for full particulars and proof free. Stop filling your system with mercury and other poison. This remedy will cure you in 36 to Co dart without faS, We guarantee a care or refund the money. Address MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., 170 First Street PORTLAND, OK, From Terminal or Interior Points tho Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It Is the dining car route, ltrnns through vestibule trains; every day In tbs year to ST. PADL AND (So change of cars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Of latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars . Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations are both tree and tar nished for holders of first and seoond-clatf tlckets.and ELEGAMT DAY COACHES. Acontlnuocs llne'eonaejtlng with all lines, aflordlng direct, and uninterrupted servtce. Pullman alt eper reservations can be so cared In ndvttsee tteosgk any agent of the road. Thiough tlokets to and from all points la America, England and Kurope can- be purchased at any ticket office of thla com pany. Pull Information concerning rates, time of tralns.routes and other details furnished on upDlicatlon to any 'agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Ny, 121 Pint street, cor. Washington; Port. land, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN , On Improved Real Estate, to amounts and time to sulu Ho delay In considering loans. FEAR & FORD, Room 12. Bush Bank block. S 12d Electric Lights On "Meter System, TO CONSUMERS : TheSalrn Light and Power Pom pany at great expense have equipped their Kleetno Light plant with the m isl modern apparatus and are now able to ofler the public a better light than any syetem and at a. rate lower than any city on the coast. Arc hhiI Incandescent Light ing. Electric Meters fer ill purpescs wkere pewcr is re quired. Resilience can be wired for as many lights aa desired and the consumers pay for only tacb lights, aa are. used. ThU being registered by an hJectnc Meter. Office 179 Commercial St. j. h: HAAS, THJB,VATOHMi.KB, roXbeMrtftUSL. . 'Wi,0raja, (Xt'ar 1 toeta't) fisiiiHWyos.fcsetnslsa. aa repatatikf I Vrseeeeeeeeeeeleel U .CeSJtBetaLpW V rSBfftBJ S9SVJB4B fSISteeS T and Children Oasicrla enrts Oofta, Constipation, Bour Btotnaciv Diarrhoea, Cruetatlon, Kill Worms, grrea sleep, and prcrnotM A JU'Loal Injurious medicaUoa, For aerrral years I bars reoommendea your ' Castorla, and shall always continue te do so as It has lnrariably produced beneficial results." Eowik r. PMBIt, H. D., "The Wlntnrop," 128Ui Street and Tth Atb Mew York City, ConrAjrr, 77 Mrraaxr Btbist, Mbw Yosuc W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoTVfr. Do pa Wear lhcra7 When nsxt In need try a pair. Beat In the world. .5.00L .00 MQOj 2.59 ..3.50 42.00 2.5I. rMlADKS 42.00 1.7 FOR BOYS 2.25 2.00 1.75 mr i Ifyoawant 1 (In DRESS SHOE, made In the latest stylet, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit eqaal to custom mads and look and weir at ttl. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do to by purchasing W. L, Dcogfat Shoes, Nam and pries stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy W. X. DOUdLAB, Brockton, Mass. Sold by Kkaussk Bitos. W1SC0S1N CENTRAL LINES. (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lessee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 12:pm 1:23pm 10-80am 145pm 7.16arn 6.25pm 7:15pm 4 05nm lM!nn a I StPaul a 8:10am I 5:45pm 8 00am P.OOpm 11. 10amj 7 35pm 8 05am I 4S0pm 500pm 1145pm l Duliitba 7.05pm 1 . Ashland, t a('hlragol iu.cam Tickets sold and tiaggage checked through to all points In the United Htatea and Canada. Close connection made In Chicago with all trains going Kant and fouth. For lull information apply to your nearest ticket agent or JAS. O. FOND, (Jen. Pass, and Tkt. Act., Chicago, III THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU SA.LEIV1, Oregon Prlyate work a specialty. O. B. CLEMENT. Manager. HO ARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities lor moving und rais ing bouses. Xjeave orders at Uray Bros,, or address Salem, Oregon. Smith Premier Typewriter. Bold on easy payments. For Rent, W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. B.N. BURPEE, Gen' I Agent, 101 Third Bt. Portland. Benditbrjcalalogue. 'a The LINE That LEADS: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS HAVING PORTLAND gg J JJ 3 1 DAYS to 2 -CHICAGO gtheQuickMoChicagoand lliaw Quicker to Omaha and Kan " n City. Pullmtn ind Tourist Steeper, Free Reclin ing Chair Cart, Dining Cin. Kor rata and general Information call oradar, W. H. HORiJHJKT, AsstjO. V. A. M Wadnoaau afrna sLsHii'-.tif iTitiJiMm KWBipi -fTl ' .fftW GIM ir ' 1 -Lrfe VssLsBr ?-tfmw' H WmmmmmZJw r mm W mmmwmWrft A m W Jtjl ', jji