m mmLmm. PUHIAHUY.D UAtliY, KXCKIT HONIM.Y, nr Titc Cp!tal Journal Publishing Company. j'MtOmi lllockvComtrjerclsl Street. HOP ER BROTHERS, Editors. Jjftlly, by carrier, per month aJJIiy. or man, yor jwir,. Weekly, 8 page, per year Oonclnded from First 1'age.) 8pcakcr,ctincU.tl ho railroad legislation, and abolished the old commission, two of which Wero representatives of the farming Interest and one a practical railroad man. HI nee then the railroad commission has not been heard from. It, wm Blade up entirely of new men, two from Portland and one from South eastern. Oregon, several hundred miles from a railroad, and who has to go to California to take the tralu for Oregon. They wero unwilling to retain tbe old clerk of the commission, to say nothing SDoutUsgood nunJH and reputation. 1 a'.oo :::: i-w The new members of the commission ' are very flue men personally and there la not a word to be uttered against tbem ortbeiradmlnistrution, It wasevldent ly tbe luteutlou of the legislature to sit dova hard ou Mr Geer for ruuklug the railroad law of Oregon of some value to soma one besides the corporations, and also to wipe out the old commission for enforcing that law in the Interest of tbe producers. Unless the new com niladlou gets fairly into the harness and catches up with ttio people's Idea ol what a commlssiiiu should be, tbe next legislature will abolish the commission, and It will difficult to give a good rea son why It should not be done. Al ready many meu who were strong com mission men are suying they are done with commissions for railroad regLla tlon. The old commission made a good ilgbt. Tbey reduced rates on all tbe roads In tbe state. They fought their way through ttie courts and won every time. They got a decision eliminating watered stock as an element In estimat ing freight charges, Tlio railroad com mission of Oregon and the law bad as fine a standing as In any state in the union. It was winning the approval of conservative men like Veatch, Weatherford, and Attorney-General Chamberlain. But all this had to be undone because tbe railroad people did not like Mr. Geer for speaker. In the senate when Mr. Fulton beat Mr. Hlrscu for president of tbe Benato tbe success ful man oflerod tbe ,othor his choice of committees and a good feeling prevailed that made the senate a fur more har monious and eflicient body than the bouse. Why? Decauso In the house the speaker would not recognize the existence of Mr. Geer in any such man ner. Mr. Keady went too fur. He should have been us generous as Mr. Fulton was. It pays, und it Is more tuanly. 'No one can u(Iord to be more generous than tho successful man, and if left to himself Mr. Keady would pro bably have done ub Mr. Fultou did. But Mr. Keady was vory poorly, and seemed not to be at all, his owu master In politics. One member rrom t'ortiiuui was a main spoke iu tho wheol of the last legislature and Is respouBlblo for a good many things that will bo charged up to tho Republican purty next year, and ho can probubly do very little to repair tho damage. It is not certain that ho is now lb the state. Tbe house he was connected with failed at Portland recently. Ho emigrated from Europe Borne ten years ago, uud came from Suu Francisco to Portlaud after learning to speak Eugllsh and gaining u smattering of slum city polities, with Uut a com paratlvely short residence in Oregon and a little prominence In lodge mat ters ho turus up as the leading star ac tor In the combination that dominated the lust legislature, and rlrobubly did mora than all others combined to se cure the $120,000 for tho state inllitlu. This reoently amalgamated ami now bankrupt foreigner had uioru lulluonce in carrying Important measures over the governor's veto than tho oldest Oro- goulun lu either house. He was him self tho seat of government. Whatever had tho coneont of this Multnomah king went whether It bad merit or not. This recent importation was a torror to inossbaoka nud probably added more to tho taxes of tho people aud the bad aielllng record ot tho house than auy siau lu it. It Is not au eu viable record. But this frightful Acamplo should sorve the ponplo of Oregon as an Indox of the way tbey are travelling, This state Mems to be eullerlilg from two condi tions. A great mauy people seem still to be llviug iu the primitive coudltlous whloh prevailed hero tweuty years ago, when there was but .little legislation, ' wnall appropriations and alUvere reas onably honest, Theu every mau who wntto the legislature was his owu clerk aud when he attended a night aesftloB carried a coat oil lamp under fcl arm from his lodging houso to the itMembly cliainbor. The science at lootloe ' tho treasury uuiHr th guise of government had BotbtW'i reduced to H flue art. If a efcrk-wa employed he was a compe toot person and he was paid for aolual MHrvlce. Face powders, frizzle, aud languishing eyet had not become au I u- dlnJWprt of tlw wwhliwry oflb' state. But those days of slinplo form of government have passed away. Tho day of tho boodler has come all over our country. He la present In every avenue of public life. Tho generations who live In the past and havo not recog nized tile change from old to new Oregon are tbe ylctims of the political confidence man who has bctn devel oped by the faster life of a faster age. In the past ten years he has come in from all over the Union. Every state has contributed Its quota of played out and tricky politicians. Men who have failed In all other occupations have come here to prey oil primitive condi tions and play upon the people through tbe medium of an antiquity called a constitution. With a'short eesalon of tho legislature, with a system of state officers and fees adapted to a primitive state and a small population, with one third of tbe legislature and one-third of tho votes of tbe state cast In a large city, with a thinly settled rural popu lationOregon has a very exciting poll tlcal future to contemplate. These are conditions that should engage tbe thought of our best citizens seriously. There must be a proper adjustment of tbe balauces and checks In our state government or the people will be re duced to a worse state of political serf dom and dependency than was ever an American colony before tbe revolution. Unless intelligent men take bold of tbe evils so plainly in eli?ht tho unacrup lous demagog will prey upon tbe ilarms of tbe people and yet be unable to give them any relief. Tho boodler welcomes the hoodlum politician into the arena. He is not afraid of the ig norant demagog. He fears intelligence and Incorruptible manhood no matter tbe party to which it belongs. Dame Nature a Good' Book-Keeper. She don't let us stay long iu her debt before we settle for what we owe her. due gives us a few years grace at the most but the reckoning surely comes. Have you neglected a cough or allowed your blood to urow impure without needing tbe warnings? Be wise in time, atrtl get tbe world-famed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which cures as well as promises. As a blood renovator, a lung beuler, and a cure for scrofulous taints, It towers obove all others, as Olympus overtops a mole-bill. To warrant a commodity Is to be honorable and above deception, and a guarantee Is a symbol of honest dealing. You get It with every bottle of tbe "Discovery." By druggists. PROVED A PROPHET. The editor of tbe Journal printed these words a few days before the last November electien: "Ttie light for the presidency clearly revolves about the tariff and finance the latter being by far the more Important. The tur- Itr policy of our country Is a settled queatlou, as compared with finance. Our financial policy Is not established. It Is a patchwork relld of tho rebellion. It is unsulted to times of peace aud ex panding commerce. How shall It be amended?'' The Now York World, an orgau of the administration If there Is one, says Haturduy thut It "is enabled toau- nounce authoritatively that the lmmo dlate policy of President Cleveland and his administration In regard to the ap- proachlugspeclul congress will bo brief ly as follews: "First Bllver reform, by the absolute aud unqualified repeal of the Shermuu law. "Second Turltl reform, to bo prose cuted In accordance wlttt the nieilaaa of tho party, as soon as, but not before, the finances of the country aro ugalu upon a stable basis." The president Is right. A Household Remedy. Allcock's Porous Plasters are the only reliable plustes over produced. Frutrani oleau, Inexpensive, aud uevor falling; they fully meet all the requirements of a household remedy, aud should always be kept on Hand, I' or the relief aud euro of weak back, weak muscles, lameless, stltl or enlarged joints, pains In the chest, small of the back and nt-nllrul frttik liltu of rullla al 1 1 a-ilt ta utwt ttlWVIttlt VIIU fJ- DiHKR HIIIU1JID IUJM all local pains, Allcock's Porous Pluuter are unequalled, iiowaro or imitations, and do uot bo deceived by misrep resentation. Ask lor Allcock's, und let uo solicitation or explanation induce you to accept substitute. Before Going to the Woild's Fair Enquire About Tho Limited Express trains of tho Chi citgo, Milwaukee 3fc St. Paul Railway between at. mil nnu Uliicagoauu Omaha and Chlcaco. These trains are vestlbuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with tho fin est Dining and Bleeping Car Service in the world, TheElectrlo readlug light in each berth Is the successful novelty of this progressive uge, uud Is highly appreciat ed by all regular patrons of this Hue, We wish others to know Its merits, as tho Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul Rail way Is the only line in tho west enjoy lug the oxohiBlvo use of this patent. For further information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, or address C. J. Eddy, General Agent, J. W. Cabky, Trav. Paw. Agt. 225 Stark St., PorUand, Or. tf Summer Weakness Ami that tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparllla, like mist uerure ttie morning sun. to realize tna benefit of this great medicine, give it a trial aud you will Join the army of eu (huMustto admirers of Hood' Sarsap arllla. Hiiro enioIent.easy-Hood'a Pills. They sattavtalal lui I k lattusss u lint I .at ml m ! ailt fcaiiy ibWm . obox. ttvumitG capital TODAY'S MARKET0. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, July 24, 4 p. m. Ofilce Daily Capital Journal. Quota tlous for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: BAl.Kit i'rioifUOB MARK KV. THVIT. Peas 8 cents a gallon. Baspberrles red and black 4 to 6 cb Cberrh 6 to 8 cU a lb. Continue scarce. ' , I1UTCIIKR STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed Oj to 6. Live cattle 2 to 2J. Sbeep alive $1.60 to $2.00. Spring lambs-$l,60 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour In wholesale lots $3.20. Retail $3.60. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $10 and $20. Chop feed $10 and $20. WHEAT. 64 cents. HAY AND DRAIN. Oats 40 to 46 cents. Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $14. Wild In bulk, JO to $8. Barley No demand except for feed, 60 cents. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 15J to 17c. Eugs Caata, 18 cents. Butter Best dairy, 25; fancy creamery, 80. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; sboulderSj 10. Potatoes new. 60c Onions 1 to 2'ceuts. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c. Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sbeep pelts, 75 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to lOota; broilers 10tol2; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Drain, Feed, j.to. Flour Standard. $3.40; Walla Walla, $3M0; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.60 per barrel. Oats Vhlte,45o per bushel, grey, 42c; rolled, in bugs, u (niJ.eu: burreis, $0A06.76; cases, $3 75. ilay ttest, Hi)Wi7 per ton;common, $1013. Wool valley, 10 to 12c. MtlisttuTs Bran, $17.00; shorts, $21; uround barley, $2624; chop feed, $18 per ten: whole feeu, barley, 8Ufa)85 per cental; middling, $2328 per ton; brew ing barley, 0095o per cental: chicken wheat. .i&:& per cental. Hops 10 to 17jo. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Orecon fancy creamery. 22 J (ai 25o; fancy dairy, 1720c; fair to good, lOtoMUc; common, izjo per pound; uau forula, 35fjft44c per roll. Cneese Oregon, 12J: Eastern twins, H5o; Young American, 16o per per pound; California flats, 14c. Eggs Oregon, 2022c per dozen. Poultry Chfckeuu,old,$6.00; broilers, large, $2.003.0u; ducks, old, $4.60 0.00; young, $2.504.00; geese, $8.00 turkey?, live, 12jc; dressed, 16o, perlb. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 12 15c; do Inferior, 0llc; do valley, 14 10c. Hops lC183o. Potatoes New Erly Rose, 60c80; 60c90 per cental, bands, $ 00 1 .00 per cental. Onions 7685o per cental for red. and $1.001.20 for silversklns. BarleyFeed,50SlJ82o'percental for good quality and &to for choice; brewing, 001.00 per cental. Oats Milling, $1.45 1 52; fancyfeed $1.451.62; good to oliolce1$1.3d1.45; common to fair, $1.101.25; gray 4-1.30 1.44; blaok, $1.101.20 per cental. Malarial fever and Its eflects quickly gtvo way to Slmmous Liver Regula tor. tVnr ond tliu World's Fair. As the first great world's fair bold in Londpn in 1851 was shortly afterward followed by tho Crimean war, so bouio of its successors hare had moro or less great wars closely on their heels. If the world's fairs did not bring on those wars, thoy certainly did not prevent them. But our Columbian colobratlon. prcsontod one spectaclo which is prob ably without precedont and should bo of good augury. Muny of those who witnessed the great parado of sailors and marines on the streots of Now York on April 27 may not have boon mindfuhof tho fact that they saw soruothing that perhaps has nover happened within the memory of tho present generation and would not bo possiblo any where elso in the world soldiers and sailors of 10 different na tions with armslu their hands united in ono festivo array Englishmen, Rus sians, Goraaus and Frenchmen belong ing to the armed, forces of rival powers that may, as is thought, at any moment coma to blows among themselves peace ably marching with muskets on their Bhoulders and swords at their sides be hind one auother iu ono column. It was a spectaolo emblematio of tbe position of this great American republic among tho nations of tho earth the great peaco power of the world embrac ing in Its hospitality the great war pow ers of tho world for a celebration of hu man progress and mutual good will. Ilarper'a Weekly. $ ZoU'a New Religion. The PnriH studunta niifflit in rvinalilnr themaelveA sininOnrlv linnnwwl In havtc received direct from M. Zola his revela tion or the new religion tho "relurioa of work." Nothing brintra hnnnlnwH not oven Bcienco aud the progressive fa miliarity witu the truths of nature. The philosophy of life consists in work, con tinual work, which rnalrpa men irwl ho. cause it does not give them time to-do nuscmer or to aiiow tueir minus to dwell upon the illusions and cbinierw of tbe idealists. M. Zola Yttlnta in hmf n an example of a man who baa followed hub rt-uipou or woik sieamasiiy and who haa found bis consolation in it. St. .jomiNAX4,moispArt 'Xfwmn i " Miss Varna Mofllt In Danger of Consumption ' I was sick and discouraged when 1 called onthevlllngo doctor. Ho Intimated I had cons'iimpUo.n and would not Ilyo long. I d- Hood's Cures tl 'e,Uo takonood's Sarsaparllla and I am tMivr well and hearty." ,Miss Dasia HOf tv; Box 73, Ashmoro, Illinois. Wood's Pills act cailly, yet prompUj mJ cSectlYoly, on the llrer and bowels. World's Fair,. Chicago. HOTEL Oalnmet Amine nnd znn street Fireproof; Hi roonu; near fill nrnnnrtat hAfhfl tm ATerT flOOf American and European plana. HftnunUr 1 fcotol. Wrlto for circular. B liinnfirT f I tnKlRrlav. Eiroirciofta xamiiy DR. GUNN'S .ONON SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AMD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE In ratline a famtlr of nine children, ray only remedy for Coucha, Cold, and Oroup waa onion TTup. It la JnataaaSaotlTe to-day aaitwaa forty 5esra awo. fioir n, inuuvuiiuicu .mLv . unn't Onion Syrnp, whloh la already prepared and more plaaaantto tbe taata. Sold eTorywhare, Large bottle CO cents. Take no auUUtate for It Bold by Baskett & Van Slype. 1 MONEY TO LOAN On improved Heal Estate, In amounts and lime to suit. JNo delay In considering loans. FEAR & FORD Hoora 12. Bush Bank block. 61M ) J. H. HAAS, TELE WATCHMAKBB, 21SX Commerclil St,, Salem, Oregon, (Next door to K'eln's.) Ipeclalty ot Bpectaoles, and repairing Clocks. Watohfw ana JfiWPlrv. Smith Premier Typewriter. Bold on easy payments. ' For Kent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.I BURPEE, Gen' l Agent, 101 Third Bt Portlnnd. Rend for ealalomie. FARM FOE SALE. A BA.HQ A.IN 16o ncrea with Improvement over natrunai-r cultivation, real pasture ana some good tlmbor. Terms very easy. Ad dress U. L. NASH. 6VJ7-lra-dw Wheat!au.d. Or. DR. GUNN'S ntpnovsD LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIO ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. A mOTament ot th. bowala aaea day, la neaaaaary (orhaalth. Th... pill, aupplr -wb.i the aj.tam laok. to maka It racular. Cure uaadaeha. brteBUn una Bj. and alaar the Complexion battar than Manalloa. Thar aot mildly, neither crtpa nor Uekaa u oth.r rill, do. To oonalaeo you of thalr tart la wi malt aamplaa1 rraa. or full box Sao. Sold unrwttn, Doeanko MadTOo, VUladalphla, Va. Bold by Baakett & Van Slype. The Yaquina Route, II R. And Orejou Development company's steam, ship Hue. 23 miles shorter. 3) hour less tlkie than by any other route, Plrkt class through -passenger and freight Una from forlland and all joints In the Willamette valley to and fromlum Francisco, TIME H0HKDU1.E. (Kxoept Sunday.) Lv AlbuytK p m Ly Corvalsl:40 p m Ar Yaaulna&)0 p m I Lv Yaquina .& a m Lv Oorvallls. 10:35 am I Ar Aibanyll:10a m O. a trains oonnect at Albany and Ocur. vallls. Tho above tralna connect at Yaquina with the Oregon Development Co.'s line of steam ers between Yaquina and Ban Frsncftaoo N. U. faaaouKtr from I'ortlaud and all Willamette valley points can make close con nection with tho trains of the Yaquina Itoute at Albany or Oorvallls and If destined t Han Franctseo.should arrange to arrive at Yaquina tbe evening before date or sailing. raatenger and Freight Kates always the lowajt For information apply to Meatr. UULMAN a oo Freight and Ticket AgenU 300 and Sdcl Front street, I'ortlaud. t)r or U 0. 11UUUK, Ao't Uen'l Ft. A Fass. Agt, Or. Faclno K. R Oo , OorvaUU, Or. C. U. UA8WKUU Jr.. Oen'l Freight and fass, AgL Ore. Development Co., 904 atonigomery at SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS Jt PLABTEKER8, wyewf? 'X i BV t- KyWrk(L qKgSy M fcaWTWp JlTs . a I rwjwu r I W Js iBr 1 r I -vi. 11 IjK teg Jeaiew, Uretfos. jttly 24, laoa. JULlWliaHire '' 'IWWm ANOTHER BIBLE COMPLETED. Iter. nltietiem'a TrniU(lnti In' Hie Ijmi Knitfe of Hie (lllbert lalamlrra. Tho firet Biblo in tho lnngungo of tho Gilbert ialaudora wn urintctl r- contly in tho jireBflr&omB of tho American Biblo feocioty in tho Biblo House in Now York city. The publi cation mnrkH tho end of 31 yearn of labor on tho part of tho Rev. Hiram Bingham, who has been n minion nry on tho islands. Sovernl f nonds of tho missionnry gathered in tho compoainfr room and listened to Mr. Binghnm as ho told of tho work of lib lifetime His fa ther, Hiram Bingham, was a mis sionary before him, Mr. Bingham himself having leen born in Honolu lu 62 years ago. Ho was graduated from Yale college in 1853, and in 1650 began his labors on tho Gilbert is land group, which is 2,500 miles to tho southwest of tho Sandwich Is lands, being on tho lino of the equa tor. . Three years afterward ho un dertook to reduce to writing the hitherto unwritten language of the natives and began the work of translating the New Testament. HI health forced hiin to suspend his la bor, and it, was not until April 11, 1873, Ihat ho finished tho New Testa ment. On April 11, 1890, three years ago, he found himself at the last verse of the Old Testament. Ho then came to America and on May 12, 1892, put tho manuscript into the hands of Dr. Oilman, the secretary of the Bible society, to bo printed. On June 11 he received tho first proof, and in in this city, with his wife, he began the proof reading 10 months ago. To read the proof of tho last verse of the last chapter of Revelation and thus to end his task was tho purpose of the ceremony. Mr. Bingham stood in the center of his circle of mends among the fonts of type in the most notable composing room in the world, where the Scriptures aro set in 242 different languages. The concluding verse was put in type, a proof was taken, a slight correction inade,) and Mr. Bing hainread the verse aloud in the Gil bert island tongue. Superintendent Thompson then led the way to the pressroom, and another foreign Bi ble was 'added to the list printed by the American Bible society. In the afternoon several volumes were bound and presented as souvenirs of the occasion. The book contains 937 pages. Two Negatives or One Woman. A photographer says: "Ono lady ordered a large picture of herself 12 years ago. She was then a blooming maiden with a round cherub face and very good looking. For some reason she never called for her pic ture, and I hung it up in my collec tion. Last week this same lady came in to Bit for her picture. She didn't know me, although I recognized her directly, for a photographer rarely forgets faces. She had grown quite old looking, and after her toddled a couple of young ones. I showed her a negative, but she scorned the in sinuation of tho faithful camera that she looked so old and careworn. "I remembered her picture on the wall and persuaded her to let me finish one of tho impressions. Re luctantly sne consented and went away with a palpable frown of dis gust on her countenance. When she called again, I showed .her tho pio ture of 12 years ago. She was do lighted, and it did mo good to see tho smile of satisfaction on her face. I made her a dozen copies, and now she thinks mo the finest photog rapher in the world. Not many wo men liko to admit the inroads of ago and care." Now York Commercial Advertiser. , The Month For Stufllna. "March is tho muffin month," said Andrew Short of Michigan. "Per haps you don't know that tho muffin is an oriental dovico for tho enter tainment of the appetite. Well, it is. The muffin's- origin is Moorish. At Rabat in Morocco to this very day you may hear tho muffin bell sound at 4 o'clock, whan tho muffin man comes round. Tho muffin is as popular there as it is in London, and tho griddlo on which tho Moors bake it is exactly the same ns that used by us, and it is fixed in n like manner over tho fire. Tho Moor's name for tho muffin is 'maphula.' Originallv it was 'inaphul,' but tho Greeks add ed tho 'a.' Tako away the final vowel and change T for its cognate n,' 'maphula' becomes 'mufeen,' and there you are I" St Louis Globe Democrat Good and Had Elements In Tea. Thero aro two elements in the dried tea leaf which distinguish it from other dried herbs, one of whioh is tho source whenco comes all the inspiration which attaches to the beverage, the other tho source of nearly all the criticism which it re ceivea. Tho first is theino, tho octavo principlo of tho herb, tho physio logical effect of which is yet but very Imperfectly understood; the second is the. harmful tannin, which, it is universally admitted, cannot be taken into tho human stomach in any ap preciable quantity without ill re sults. Good Housekeeping. lUTeet of Doatoja's Streets. Cobble How on earth did thosa trousers get twisted around your legs so? Stone I havo been in Boston and tried to find mv wav arouni tfea emu Lilt, ssxss s 1 Pi a - - IT IS ALL ii m riwmi'"rmt It's economy to buy the Eagle brand as It, goes farthest. -ey mm mm THE NEW WPLLAMET.TE SXABLES Completed rind ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or week at reasonable prices. We keep a full line of Truck, Drays and Express to meet all demauds. Also keep the finest Stallions in this county, for wrvlce. Barn and residence 2 block south of post office. RYAN & CO. CIvKAN. If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest mannsr, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, , Liberty Street. Skin Food. Laities wbo mlier from CWtlni; Winds and bcorchlng bun will And Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme The Skin Food, Thr best remedy for beeping the face cool and free fnm Irrita tion, as It sooths and comforts the ek in and pi events Irecitle or snnbn . It Is not a beauilfler but a sKln restorative and pre servative, r a little Montez C-eme 1 rubbed iu the nKln and thoroughly wiped on" again, Jmt before applying powder, tha' complexion will be gorier, and the powder will remain longer, desldes preventing tbe powder from clogging tbe pores of tbe sKln lrlce 75 cents. For sale by FRED LEGO, Druggist, Patton lilock, Balem, Ore. Foraxy special or complicated blemish of wceur luriu, wriui MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, AMKBioA'a Beauty Doctor, 26 Geary St., Pan Francisco, CrJ Superfluous Ualr Permanently Removed. .THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, OrKori Private work a specialty. C. B. CLEMENT. Manager. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities tor moving and rais ing houses. Leave orders at uray Bros., or address Kalein. Oregon. From Terminal r Inferior Points the M Is tbe line to take , To all Points East and South It Is the dining car route, ltrnns through Vestibule trains; every day In the year to ST. PADL AND CHICAGO (No change or cars.) Composed of dining cars nusurpaHsed, Pullman drawing room sleepers ;Of latent egulpmen TOURIST Sleeping Cars, Best that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both tree and lnr Dished for holders of first and tfeoond-clMf uoKeu,ana ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Acontlnnon line eonnetlnff vith n .lines, aflordlny direct and uninterrupted Iservtoe. Pullman sl cper iwervatlons can be se oured in advtcce Crostk any agent ol the road. Throneh tickets in and fVnm all txlnt. lln America, England and Europe can be purchased at any ticket ottloa of this cnm. Cnany. all Information concerning rate, time of tralnsoatas and other detalu fan: Uhed on &DllcaUan to any stent or A. D. OHARIiTON, W First street, eor. WsMton; Port! land,Orgoa f 1SC0SIN CENTRAL LIKES. (Norths Pscllc R. R. Co., Lstm.) LATEST TIE CARD. Tva .Through Trtlpj DfiHy. aispm litipm toBam I4frpm 7 Item &96pm 1 Mtnn at &Mata I HtPaula gWa3 1 OalntMall.iaaaa I . AskUnsL. a KMasn TllBCtBI 4 Warn 7Jt)m .4.Bsas IMpta HMB a-.Chlott-l 6-Wpm u flkftlA BAlil llld tM.AAA hM tliw.nti la ail petaia Ut tk DiaHJ4iajMLCaBIa. 4r,sAU imxmwfi.m,imiao wit all www fuwf giipp-fc mmm. n'umt sWtaaftaall In lutnalUn .ntM 4. ...... ' I TufctrOftwU. f UUU'JS! THE TALK The qi "stlon oi t'ie purity of food and the milu ve drink. For more than Thirty yoarn tho GAIL BJRDEH EAGLE BRAND has held first place In the estimation of the American People so far as Condensed Milk Is concerned. Why? Because no person who buys It Is ever disappointed In Its uniformity of quality, and superior richness. Every can Is sterilized and b Free from Disease Germs. Your Grocer & Druggist sell it. "mm eej y ! mf"m vm '" W. S3 SHOE noTO Da yoa WW then? When ntxt In need try pur. ' Beat In the world. .5.011, OD 44.0Di Z50 3.50 142.00 ran LADIES' 2.50 42.25 42.00 41.7 roR BOYS l.75 f 2.130 rcn- m If ywiwuit aflne DRESS SHOE, mads In the UmI t tylst, dos't pty $6 to $3, try my $3, $3,50, $4.00 or $S Shoe, Thiy flt equal to custom mido and looKand wir at wtlt, If y w with to economize In your footwur, do to by porchsilng W, L Douglas Shoe. Name ant pries itimpsd on the bottom, look for It when you buy W.IXOTJOXAS. Brockton, Hass. Sold by Kkaussk lim.3 BLOOD DISORDERS A New Remedy Atrus Sptdfie s poutlre and permanent elimination fall potion from the blood, and a ratoration of .hail thy vigor to th tutuet is offered to sufferer for the 6rat time in a remedy which has been undergoing the mostserere print experiments for the past three years. It has not yet failed, and it will not fail, as tt is a True Specific for Syphilitic poison and all blood diseases. Do yon be lieve it t Send for full particulars and proof free. , Sfoj filling your system wtth mercury suid other potsona This remedy will cur you in 30 to co days' without fail We cuarantoo a euro or refund the money. Address MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., ' 170 First Street POKTLAND, OB. RhtHimatfem; .. Lumbago, Solftttcav Kidney Complaints? Lame BaoK. o IR. SANDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT With Eleotro-Masnetlo 8U8PEN80RY Xstt Patcatsr Heat Japrevemaate I win ear wltbout raedldn all ITmijum resulting1 from overtaxation of brain nerve force i xeeM or todls. ntlao; as oervou debility, ateepleeeue. tanner, TjaswnaUea, kssiier, liver and bladder complaints, Iknetwclr. hiinfcago, sctatjea, all female oomplalnte, " III aeahb, tte. Kl ltrlo Belt oontalai mkiI bapreeiBeau sjrar ail other Current Is fauteoUvfelthr wearer or w forfeit tt,OOO.eo, and VU1 cure allot tho atwre diseases or no par. the aada hav been cured by till roawelouiiTnventtoa srfter all other msedle failed, and w rIto hundreai at testimonials In thU and every other state. r,?J?,, frevs EIXCTS1C StSTMSOaT. th rreatae boon ever offered weak men, nil Kk w it'uH"h.u 'TW' atreetts anaalirruo la so t eSars &ndrorIilus'dPamphlet,malldlealed,txes . SANOEN ELEOTRIO OO., To. 1 TOf-lras Street, 1'OKTIXJiB OKX. &t The LINE That LEADS: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS LEAVING P0RTUH0?$;: 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO JtheQulcWtobiogo.r.d RaiK Quicker, ta Omaha and Kan m" sas City. Pullman and Teurut Sleepers, Free Beclin Vg Cb!r Can. PWp Car. Kor ratea and KaartraJ InrbrtuaUOO call W W MHIIWf V. X. BWM J1DKT. .' '" MWyUacloBtu sflMRssw .44 BSSsV" 1 m JH mvvWirLtijl stsssssssssVstr st$a tV pisjlsXMH w