Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1893)
MfP m wmHi HON. Z. AVERY, ON( Of TNK LlSaCST CONTRACTOR H0 BUIL4V BHt IM HIIMIM, HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Okutd Island, Nkb., April 8th, 189X Dr. Milt JU4Uat Co., Elkhart, lnA. enrruxxx: I bid been troubled wltn mc,T llltrollTHIlllTlllYCI,linOBIU u treated by able phyilelani and 'tried roany rcmedlei, I grew itea eaauy worse until we con- PLCTCIV rHOTRATID AND COnriNEDTO MTIIB Trjr bad elnk - . . . . .-y "? spell, when my pull wolil 1 1 I 6- IJula etop beatlnr 1 WOU1U UKTV altogether," ""' and itwaswitn the greatest difficulty that my circulation ccmld SthousandsSS tirlnsf ck to consdoumees again. While In this eccdi- Hon I tried your New Kianr CuRt, and begin to Improve from me nrst, ana now i am aoio 10 uo (food day's work for a man 68 years of age. I glr iles New HEART cURE.au wo credit (oi fnpmrrpMvrT. it lioversix montnssinoe I have taken any, although I keep a bottle In the' bouse In case I ibould need it. I have alio used; liu your NCRVC. AND LIVER f I LLS, ana mm great deal of them. Z. Avibv. SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS (fold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Balera Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Custorla TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph ' Local and Portland Quotations Salem, Aucust 2, 4 p. m. -Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota .tious for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: HALEM PRODUCE MARKET. fkuit, Peas 8 to 10 cents a ernllon. Raspberries red 0 cts. black 4K B'acUberrjes wild GOtts. a gallon; tame 10 cts. a box. BUTCHER 8TOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6J to 6. Live cattle 2 to 2. filieep alive $1.50 to $2.00. Spring latnbs-$l 60 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Balem Milling Co. quetes: in wholesale lots $3.20. Retail Flour (3.60, Bran $17 bulk, $18 sucked. Shorts $10 and $20. Chop feed $10 and $20. WHEAT. . 62 cents. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats 40 to 45 cents. Hav Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $14. "Wild in bulk, $6 to $8. Barley No demand except for feed, 50 cents. FARM PRODUCTS. Apples $1.60 a bushel. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Bmall sale, 15J to 17c. .fcjirfiB Uash, la cents. Butter Best dairy,- 25; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm sinoned meats Bacon hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new. 60o. Onions 1 J to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 12J; 18c. Attiso seed, 20c. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts, 76 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs. ' LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 10 cts; broilers 10tol2j; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Gralu, Feed, etc. Flour-Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.60 per barrel. Oats Vhlte,45o per bushel, grey, 42o; rolled, in bags, $6250.60; barrels, $G.60G.75j cases. $3 76. Hay Best, $1517 per ton; common, $10J3. Wool valley, 10 to 12o. Mlllfltuns Bran. $17 00; ehorls, $2J; ground barley, $2024; chop ferd, $18 per tin; whole feed, barley, 8085 per cental; middling, $2328 per ten: brew ing barter, 0005o per ceutal: chicken wheat. $1 22 1 .24 per cental. Hopa- 10 to J8o. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butler Oregon fancy creamery,22 25c; fancy dairy, 17j20c; fair to good, 1616c; common, 12fo per pound; Call' fornla, 3544e per roll. Pneere Oregon, 12: Eaetern twins, 10c: Young American, 16o per per pound; California Ants. 14c Exps Oregon. 18 per dizeo. Poult rv Chlrkeus.nld,fJS.O0; broilers, largo, t2 00(X3 0.; ducks, old, $4.60 6 00; jouug, f2.604 00; geese, $8 00 turkey, live, 12c; dressed, 15c, per tt. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. "Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 12(5) 15c; do inferior, 0llc; do valley, 14 16c Hops lG18e. Potatoes New Enrly Rose, 60c80; 60c90 per rental. bankB, $ 001 .00 per cental. Onions 75(5i85c per cental for red. and $1.001 20 for sllversklns. BarIey..Feed,50(S8U82cpercen3l for good quality aud 83Jo for choice; brewing, 00l.tiO per cental. OalH-Mllllug.$1.45l 62; fancv feed 91 461 62J; g od to cholw,$l.a51.45; common to fair. $1 101.25; gray (1.30 MJ; btaek, fl.lQQl.iB peroent!. L'Aiijii f r?4 tirfU d&"W8ftt Oh, (M (fill! ihl iitr ttflli (Im bell on lfi df, That turn ymfwf M But r i V Hh n Ihwflme-IlM iw II mtnmt mi tfw AlilftMntf rmtrnrrrltlilldinl Oli. II lirifc olil i- nr mr tummtirw ami trmf. And rvn il Itinr '111 tff I nf lpl' Tliiniftli 'tra dnrii. 1 1 nm Irtin, nml nmhlnn Wai n. Vet ereryiWm oM ilicre win nfe. Tor a qostiil Utile mnfI In mtnlln nrrAf!! Would mistier taeli ting Irom l'i 'l'mr, Atul milieu sr-.fl nml lmpli piny 1 trtfwllh (lioillmp'e In tlio e lircMi of (lii mnlilof thoclnro. t r 1 1 ,'trn 1'tf.JOji In t;. )ltt!ao!J (Imp. And irnKtJrririfnrjiotfilnirrt nil toil I) Jtfrt rlutkn lUe print end lo lienr t lie lr. I ting Kor Xelly to nnwcr Ita nil, AM tli"-" tl'nfi;re r.'l or. llio lltllooU storo lint ai!f!icc! .tticltl fnihloncd ajsr Tilt nomctlmcs It icemt tut hut ono nf the drcntn Thnt wo hno of our boyhood days. Though n fntnt. tactiorejrct oinc over m yet As I think of thoo days now no more. In my heart 1 would fain Lo nclad lad nzaln And with Nell In tho littlo old More. Hoy L. McCardell. THE FEUB ENDED. Old Jako Miller and old Rad Blank ership were two of the most promi nont. citizens of Magoffin county, eastern Kentucky. Old .Take was moro prominent than popular. He was a money lender. For tho sec tion df tho cotmtry where ho liyed ho cocbtitAted tho financial center. Poor men who were compelled "tq make the most of a little money" could get it from old Jake, but tho conditions would make them writhe and groan much before they could bo brought to submit to them. A 25 per cent interest was always exact ed, and it must bo secured by n cruel "cutthroat mortgage." Strange to say, he posed as a great philanthropist and would often de clare in the most public manner that "he didn't know what would become of the country if it wasn't for him." As it was, ho often assisted poor fel lows topaytho,taxe3 of their little homes for a year or two, and later, to save all further complication, had them assessed in his own name. He was "mighty rich," but he didn't feel himself too good to mingle with his unfortunate fellows. Often at Thompson's store he would sit, the center of a worship ing group, and tell in a condescend ing.manner how he had "made every dollar he had hisself," and that early in his career ho had "worked for a bit a day" less than half what he now paid good hands. His boast, conjoined with sundry and copious drafts of fierce, white "moonshine," would tend to temporarily blow up tho embers of hope in the dull brains of the flattered, sycophantic listeners. Each would resolve to emulate tho great man, and the resolutions would last as long as tho brightening ef fects of tho drams. Old Rad Blankership was popular as well as prominent. There were numbers of men who would lay oil their coats and roll up their sleevbs to defend old Rad against a tongue of slander. Ho was a man for whom numbers would willingly get up "at the hour of midnight" and expose themselves without a thought ol compensation. Ho was a whole souled, "bully, good ole feller." In brief, ho was the leading "moon shiner" of the section. By his kind heart he had won enough friends to enable him to laugh in scorn at all attempts of tho deputy marshals to capture him or destroy his property. "Thar never wuz a bettor ole man," said Tom Latimer, with nf fection in his tones. "I never go tei him fer a drink, money or no mon ey, without gottin it. I spent $20 at his still last week, an when I went ter leave, nil broke up an busted, he give mo a big gourdful ter drink aforo I started an a quart bottle full besides to take home. I'm goin hack ag'in jist as soon as my next pension check comes. Ho knows how ter treat er man white, he does." It is needless to state that old Jake and old Rad got about all the money that filtered into that section. They woro therefore enabled to live in ex cellent stylo and educate their chil dren. Old Rail had a daughter, Frances, whoso beauty gave joy to tho eyes and despair to tho hearts of nil th. young men of tho county. From the time she was 14 young pumpkins began to array themselves in tho most striking rural finery all for her sako. To attract her eye new boots with brilliant yellow or red tops wero worn. Well oiled heads woro set off with ne.w whito hatfi, tho crpwuB encircled by yellow cords. For her sako crowds would collect at the "meeting house'" doors when she'd go in or out, andt many, many "smart things" would be said by said crowds that she might hear and by hearing admire. Many threats would bo made by said pumpkins to the effect that each in tended at no distant date to "back up to her" and "see hor home." But all action in the matter was post poned from day to day and from year to year. The little beauty was not of their kind. This thoy instinc tively understood. They knew when they would look at tho matter in the S roper light that it was ridiculous Iib idea that either could ever hope to win her Every curve of the face and figure, every movement, every word, every tono and every look all proclaimed her superiority to the, herd of uncouth, illiterate young Btera around her. Sh is or nateral bprn&d, Jady, J" Mrmmu vaa'maij no BAtnd m ilia (ilglifalootlnlot kliiJm J down In Uitf blue grasflikentvy," said j old Tom lllirko, slinking lo n group of young fellows nt his lioito otto tiny. "An riHi ffllerB iti sprouffl tip In tlioi pit hlllfl niitl hollow ain't got no lino for lirr. Nono uv yo wouldn't know wlirtt (or do with eccli or gnl ovoii wiyln yo cud git lltT." Ono B mdny wlisn Frances was about 17 nli( wont to ciiurdi dot u 'jn DOo Blanch, about a milo from licr homo. Dy pomo occult meniifl I known only to lovo In Us verdant, violent stagf tho "young fellers" nil know sho wor.ld bo at thnt par ticular church homo that day, and a largo concourso fathered to oglo, "act up" and sigh. When Parson Buckham was about entering on his threo hour discourse, with halting preliminaries in the wny of rolling up sleeves, coughing, water sipping, etc., a young man en tered the door whoso appearance nl most created a consternation. Ho was tall, graceful, exceedingly hand- somo in tho face and was dressed In fashionable clothes. The entrance. of a bear and cubs would hardly have created greater staring curiosi ty and dismay. Young men who had been punching, Blapping, jerk ing, laughing and shooting quick glances at Francos to boo how sho was admiring their intellectual, un ties all suddenlv became motionless. as if instantly frozen to the benches. Their lower jaws dropped and thoir eyes stood still, staring and lidless. These awed attitudes continued for about two minutes when the preach er, provoked at h.is exordium and striking echoless ear drums, cried eut: "Look'ee hero, folkses, ef ye don't want ter hear me blow on the harp of gospel truth torday, I'll shot off tho tune light whar it's at I Ef I've got ter pour the milk an honey o) glad tidin's over logs an stumps, I'll git out yander in that new ground tor do it I Him that's got years ter hear let him git at it dab burned quick er I'll raise my brogans an shove 'em towards that doorl Heah I have got ye a good rich dinner made up of the ham and eggs o' truth an the cider an ginger cakes o' spiritual peace an you just turn from the table like a passel o ediots an. go tor starin an gawkin at er peacock I" The pointed reference in tho clos ing declaration to the new arrival violently excited the risibilities of the young people. The girls, all ex cept Frances, hid their red, squirm ing features in their shawls and snig' gered, while the young men helpless ly sprawled about in violent contor tions of laughter. The young gentleman colored and laughed good naturodly at the thrust, Tho expression of Frances' face was" a compound of embarrassment, anger and disgust. Tho demonstration was highly flattering to the preacher. His faco was purple and Bwollftnwith glee. After quietude had partially been restored he said: "In order tor git.yer minds a little easy about .this yqung man, so's you kin give mo a little of yer 'tontion, I'll tell yo all who ho is: He's Willie Miller, the son uv Mr, Jacob Miller, our neighbor. Willie haz been off down in the bluo grass, a-goin to col lege and haz growed so thai you girls and boys haz o forgot him. All tin yo take er good look at him now aforo I start the gospel wagon, ' and then less us have no more inter ruptions. Billy, don't yer think no ways, hard, o' mq for talkin like yo, wuz a peacock. I was sorter, mad at, them ybunp roasters back, thar or I Wouldn't er dpno.it" Onivlv crlancos from sullen, leal- " 'i i .,-1,;') , ousoyes.wero spnt jowara ine new cpmer, thenceforward by the young mon. yJi courpo uie girs coiiianoc keep tlieir eye a.way from Jiim and were not expected lo. Ever and -anon Frances would turn, her blue oyes on-his haudsomoia'co, and herJieart would, beat muchastor, whop she would do sd, Mr, Miller would frequently look at Frances, and when,ho would do so he'd find immediate and pressing ne cessity for deeper breatliing. "I knew sho'd been a pretty little girl," he thought, "but who could have believed sho would nave ae velqped into a regular stunnorf Oh, mol" "Ho was a nice looking little boy tolerable but who could have guess ed ho would havo grown into such a wonderfully handsome man? Oh, dearl" And so thinking Francep would steal another look, "Oh, me I Now I see how very, very j foolish has been the loud that has so long existed Jjqtween ray family and hrji,":Mr, ,M)lJer thought 'My .fatiier .thinks,' bo.canpever for give the Miller family,; but JUdont thiuk one Bliould lw Bo unrea&ojmble and headstrong. I can fo'rgivo ovon tho old m4n Miller '." Frances thought TloYfther sure," though tWilliam Miller, "Now I know what love b for the flrattime," thought Francos Blanker dup. "Oh, it 1 pan on!y,win hi;r J" thought VfiUiajn. "Oh, Who'd only try towlnme" thought Frances. "She eUaU'be mint? 1" he mentally "I'd "be hia if. I could be J" she men ally vqw&l. "VYben nreachjng waa oyer and the ,pIy etifams of young; peopte Wad dowedout-Oi-iheJwwwanil forced on eddy of happy, tuwult is front, joaiiAii, wmmsimvAit, august u, ibm. Jtir.lSXJsri.ilJi!mmiift,fnitijltm . ...... . rotiiitf MIHOt "WOJlt Up to Frnnceft. wliowna nVwtiSturtlng.ttid lifting Ills bat Mid, "J-iiw is roy schoolmate. Mies FrnncpaiBlankorslilp, Ibolfovof Tlio yottiig.girlBmllpd, blushed nnd bowed, "It Vent hrtTO no objection, I'd like tho pleoflurp of being yotlr escort homo?" Tho girl turned Vjecy palp for a mo mont, hmitatcd, thrti rcsolntoly Bpoko her foiiKpnt. They wiiludd on In ombnrmsscd, r."i'lloxcd ellcnco (ov eomo tlmo. 'men William flpoko with decision "Miss Frances, it's very abrupt, In, deed, my talking as 1 shall talk, the first tlmo I'va seon you since wo were children; but necessity forces mo to It, and It will, I bono, bo a good ex cuso. I may not havo an opportunity such (us this for a long whilo; there fore I'll say I love you I I know you are thinking of that old feud that has so long existed between our people. It has beon bad, and for. that reason, if for no other, it should stop, It cannot he wrong to da away with, what .has only done can onlydo- harm. I lovo ,you. It's love, you might say, nt llrst sight, but it'sjovo as strong us years can raako , it, ft I'd hnve plontyof opportunities. to tell you this later on, it would of cpurso bo almps rude to make tho declaratiqn at this time. But 1 must speak when I con. Oh, Francos,' shall wo not end this old, misorablo, foolish feud?" I He caught her littlp hand., ft trembled in bis own Uko a scared, dove. Sho turned hor tondor eyes to his anxious gaze. He Baw tears on the fringes of her lids. Ho had. won. "God bless you, littlo sv.eqtheart 1" he exclaimed, lifting her hand to his burning lips. Then tho humor of tho wholo mat ter broko" upon, them, and they laughed, aloud' in their groat happi ness. Thoir laughter, however, was short lived, for looking up they saw old man Blankership coming toward them with furious Btrides. "Oh, heavens I" exclaimed Frances, turning with frightened, appealing' eyes to William, "thore comes papal Oh, William, what will you do! Oh, my God 1" ' The young man smiled confidently and said: "Now, darling, trust me, will you? Say you will J Before heaven, I swear that neither I nor your father shall bo harmed. I'm only afraid on your account, mid if you will trust mo now ydu shall havo no reason for fear, I swear it. Nothing that I shall( do now must alarm you. Trust me,' darling." The old chap came charging on. Befqrq he got wjthin 16 yards they could hear hjs agitated breathing. "Stop now, darling, and reme'm.bor what I've told you 1" quietly spoke William Miller. Afow seconds Jater tho old foljow, with eyes glittering Me nqw dirk knives, confronted them. Ho was palo as death; his lipsweio pressed, hard against his teeth. "This is Mr. Miller, I bojiove?" Bpoko tho old fellow in n low, omi nous tono. "It is, sir, and you are Mr, Rod" "Blankership, suli. You are with my gal, you d d, low down rascal l You know (with a motion toward hisj hip pocket),' you know what such a, thing means I" "It means," returned William, punching a pistol under tho old fol Iow'b chin, "that you aro my prison er I" "What! You are on infernal" ''Deputy United States marsbaj, Mr. Blnukorshipl Koop your hands down until I get fheso on I" returned tho young man. producing a pair of handcuffs. "Idon't kuow what you moan, auh What authority, suh? Why, jewhiUii kins I Why" "Never mind, Mr. Blankerskip. Here's my commission, Bir. I was se lected to capture you becausol kn6v tho situation and tho peoplo hero, My fathpr is just as powerful as you are, Mr, Blankership, You havo de fied tho United States long enough, Now, you aro my prisoner and there's no need to curse and f rot anything about It!" At this moment a number of old Jake Miller's strikers dashed up 6n old mules and horses, armed to thp teeth. Tho old man was pow thor oughly frightened. "Now, Mr. Blankership," spoke thp wnnntr man ouiotlv. "vdu soewhat these miserable feuds do for people.'' "Waal, by gosh r said tho old man, scratching bk bead and laughing, "ain't thar no way to stop this flanged feud?" "Ob, yes. Your daughter and I had a plan we were fixing up when you came up and disturbed Jt," re turned William, smiling sfgnlllQantiy. "Waal, by gol, you an hor jist come up to the house and finish your plans. Tho preacher Is thar for din ner. It can all Ik fixed as Boon as ho can shoot oif tho ceremony." The old man was released, tho ceremony was performed mid tho Miller-Blcnker8hip feud put to rest forever. New York Dispatch Guilug Column. "If I had an 'ad' at tho top of that column," murmured the advertising agent softly to himself as ho gazed admiringly at the Washington monu ment, "I wouldn't care whether It was next to pure reading matter or not" Buffalo Ctmrrwr. hhum mi "i"'' iiiiiiwifMini ii , !. i.,ii- a A JliLJLJftJV-MJtHJI AM M M 0 A ti mm mm Jit fl ff a p m f. m m m m m m m a a m a m ""OBsiiBiiir--a:-w:irwiisir( BALD HEADSliP'WHwgms hftfih, ferlttlo? Does lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when c6mbed 6rN brushed? lo It full of dandruff ? Dee your scalp Itch ? 3 is ic ary or in n neaiea condition t 11 inese aro somo 01 c yOHf symptomsbd w&rried In tlmo or you will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower Uwhityonaeed.. lUrrwJaetSonlinotinioeldent.biitthsrMtiltof idontlflo mz riMiren. Koowledi 6t TOs 'WOf linet: not Dr, but A dU(htfallr r now to treat tbera. - tbeoUleJee, , II wcia tuff? liilWll . nr Kep tb icalp eteta. bwlMby, and free from Irritating ernetlont. by ' tii ut ot Shotkvm Afn Soap, It dejUroya rartulKo iMcfwAio,'t imm I ana fMOroy a oir. C'li'vfln vm il Tuur uraiKii.cutanusiBppijTvqrmiu uircc vn us, bru wv wui igiiriru ajrcpaJdV, on rtoelptol price. Urowtr, tlXf) per botUe t f or $100. Soap, coo. THE SkOOkUrt Z TBABftMUUE " JHTaTifrfa fww.wwv WaVWVVWWAftVVArVWVVWVVW T. J. HKi;ss. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER, HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 90th and Chemeieta Street. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Beat meat and free dellvory. 136 Matt Street. rBQJTJESaipNAI, AND BUSINESS OABDS. P. M. D'AltOY. OKO. O. illNOHAM. TYAROY A BINGHAM. Attorney at Law, J Konma. 1. 2 and 8, D'Aiw Building. 14 BtSt atreet. Special attention felven to boil netajn the supreme and circuit court of the lave, - - V, BOIdK. Attornty at law, Balom, Ore , Eon, Offlco 274 Uommerclal atreet. rrULMON POItD, Attorney at low, Palom, 'I . i.jiua - .. -.. I)..Hah TnlAMtr JL Wgom. umcq uhbiuiiiu utiwyiwi jH, J. BIGGER, Attorney at law,aiem, Ore gon. Ofllco oyer nush'a bank. ,T J. 8KAW. M. W, HUNT. BH AW HUNT J. Attorney t 'low:"offlpe oVer Capttal1 BiU National bankiBalom(Oregnn JOHN A. CARBON, Attornev ntiaw.roomg 8antt i, Buah bank, bullying, r)olem,Or. ,B. r. BONHAM. W.H.HULMEH nnMHAii a irni.iiKH. Attornevi ttorneya at law ri Offlueln limb block, tiotweon' Btateaua 'caurU on Oommrclal tree(. M.. K. POGUB, Htnograpber and Tjpe nrritnat Ho.l rnulnneil tvriflwrltlue Of- tie but one In ,.bb.vw .- , ,.r. "mr - .- - . . Oregon, uver uuan- Dana, nmem, "regno. QTELXiA HH.RMAN.-Typewrltlng and ft commercial ateuography, mortl 11, G raj block. Flrat-cloia work. Kates reasonable DR. A. DAVI8,Iiate 1'rwtGradnaUpf New Vork, give apeclhl attentlon'to the dla eaietf of women andf children, noae, throat, lungl; kidney, akin dlneines and eurgery Oflloo at reildenoe, lot Utate street. Contuita Hon from 8 to 2 a. m. and 2td j p: m. 7-1-flm S. MOT1". pflvrnf an ANinntmoKON. qniW 3lorommerolal atreet,tn Kldrldge block. IVFBIQence l.U VAJUiluvruil bhso.i 0. BROWNB, M. D., fhyaiclan and Hu . geon. Office, Murphy blook; realdenoe, i ommerclal atreet. SU.T.O, I Balom, la of evi SMITH, Dentin. n Slate atreet Oregon. finished dental opera, every deor.ipngn, ValnleaaloDera- tlptie a specially. J V. rtUll, Architect, plans, speclflca- . uons ana supenmennence wr i chvasea ol building Otjlce 2U0 Comrnerclal atreet, up stairs, DitorKarioNxowasjo, a a.o.u. w.- Y MeeU In their hall In Hlate Iniurauce building, every Wednesday evening. A. W.DNNCJ, M,W. J. A. BEL WOOD. Recorder. 7- ' FOR SALE. On easy term and cheap. A 10 acre orchard on punny piao no. one. ornatem. 6-3O-0t-dw gmuessouia JOHN MART. THE WILLAMEHE, SALEM, OREGON. Bates, $2.50 to i5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland aud Bos Francisco. Plrst-clft' in all it appointments. It table are cerved with the Choicest FruitB Urewn in tho Willamette Valley. A. I, WAGNER. Prop. DR. GUNN'S 0HI0N SYRUP FOB COUSHi CUDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER' ADVICE la Mlilnc a fcalljr of Bis hlldrui. njr aaljr ,"Z&T TSr Ooaik Cat anj Oreyp was &! T.ri Vic w mr tiiaithMf Uka Vr. &ua,iOolBjrnip,wCltiUiiy pnpuad and mora plwuat to th? Ulta, 4"-7". l,aHrtfiOt-i-B, TakaaaaafcaUlaUdrrlb Bold by Bukett k. Van Hlypo. SYPHILIS! A New Rimedy A tnw 15tlfie a poiblna iM pamuwil llmtmitpa tiil louco from tba Uuod, and a ruurMlan iUikay t(or la lha tiuux U UI1 1 u4fr! for lU trM tUa U i ntMdy wh-ch Ui Lmk andtrgoii-g lU bum Mvar nrifU txyniaau lor iht MM ttM traars- ' h.5, 4 uLil and it UI oo (all. a U a Trua BjwcIKo ISn-li-"t-po---1)Udla. DoyouU. Unlit bad (oitayula)Untaipioif-tn. Stop Miag r" ir- V reunr aod atbw .poiMOf. TUt nnmil mIB tur ion la i M oa (Uyi without fail, Wa gunuU a, tut or raf und the luouay, AUxxu MOFFAT CHEMICAL C0.r LcTi c?5i yh&lWr vpm& Wht I the CMitSltloii of yduM? la your hair- dry. It 4pHt at th ends? Has it7a 5! dueuei of the hslr and loalp ltl to the dltcor. T nKoorum - coiiuunineiinerm menu nor out. it. tooling und refreshing Tonla. lijr itimulitlni . air, cwrci aonarvj- una grmei Mr on van . '.I - ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., VT Haatk riRh Arenae, Mew York, N. Y. "W Screen Doors AND JOHniNQ. Sorley, & Winstnnloy. Shop 216 Hlch ittvet. J.E. MURPHY. -Brick and Tile- NORTH SALibM. J. L.ASHBY, Take It. EVENING JOUKNAI, Only S oenU a day delivered at yonr door. Meat Market, EOS.Couiinerolal Street. Good meats. Prompt delivery. David McKillop, Steam Wood Saw Leave orders nt Salem Im provement Co., fl5 State street. JOHN C. MARTIN. Horseshoeing. BLAOKSMITHING. State Street, - - Balem J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, 215K Commerclil St., - ftlem. Oregon. (Noxt'door to Klein's.)' ! ' ' apeolalty ot Spectacles, and repairing Clocks. Watoli." and Jewolrv SSmith Premier Typewriter. Bold on easy payment. Kor Rent. W. I, STALEY, Agent, Salem. n.N.IUUItl'EE, Qen'Ugont, 101 1 Third Bt. Portland. Rend forleatalogne. LEAVES BALEM from U. 1. Dock at 0 o'clock a, in. every Wed nesday and Huturday, LEAVES PORTLAND Irom the Central dock at foot ot Waihlngton street every bunday and Thursday. LEAVES SALEM for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning laino days, fouoornlng freight and passenger business, raui on inn agent, Vi4 jiJMiur.pi THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING BUREAU 8AI,B,M, - - Oregon Private work a specialty. O. B. CLEMENT, Manager. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlon Street. Has the best facilities tor moving and rais ing houie. Leave ordors at Uray Bros,, or aaarras oaieia, uregou. From Terminal or Inferior Points (bt iRaili I the line to lakr To all Points East and South, It Is the dining car ronte. It runs tnroug h vestibule trains, every day in the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Composed of dlnlugcars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleeper ;Of latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars, Best that can be constructed and iu whloli aoooinniodatloBS are both trte ant lur nlshed tor holder of first Jd seooud-yliM UckeU.and ELKQANT DAY COAOIIErf Aoontlnuoc lint cooDosllng with all line. aQordln dirwrt and uninterrupted service. Pullman slur a- -riTiUon can l se cured in advf see ttuo u any agcut of weroaa. Through ticket to aud from all point in America, Kuglaua ana Kurope ruin bt parehu-id at any tloket ootee of this ami. Full Information eoaoaruing rattu, tlmt of trains jouteaandother daUlls furs lnhad on ari)llctlou to any ajrrnt or A, D, OIJAIUTON, AuUtaut Oenaral Paaaonwtr A if en t, No, 111 First atr oor. WMhlsgliwttt wad(OrfOB innv. Steamer mm. sesi m tt t I v" nctcv Husicm. TO COtfBUMEHS J riOMftt-Trt Light nnl I'ower f oinrmny At i n i .jnfun Imve ctjuli perl their Kl-lno Iilslit iii i i with then, nt iol,rn Miiirfirntuii ) unci f u w It a o i II r tlio rubl bet'r light Ihnii nry -o.-i end ut ft raw lower thau ntij illy on theosrii. Arc n;i(li.liuauiifUH(rciit Light In;'. 1 lectric Motors lor all i purposes where power is re quired. I Hj-ldeiKcacan he wired for as many llgbla an (irMrcd Bnfl the oononmern pny for only mo i lights rut are used. This bulug registered by nn Kleetno Muter. Offloo 179 Commercial St. Fresh-News- Papers-Fruits- mid Candies. JABENNfiTI&SON. P. O. Bloolc T. W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, Itemodela, re-oovera and repair upholatered furniture, FlraU olasa work. Ghetneketa street. Btate Iniurauce block. Deutscher Advocat. P0ST0FFICE BLOCK, - - SALEM.0R. Admitted to practice in all the court. Bpeolal attention given to German speak ing people and buslncns at tho county and state offloe, K. HOFF.R, Notary Public The Yaquina Route. 1 11. And Oregon Development coraraay' steam--hip line. 225' miles shorter, 0 hours lew llKiethanhy hny other route, First clam hrouglv passenger and freight line from Portland and all joint In the Willamette valley to and from lan Francisco, TIME HOHEDULE, (Except Sunday.) Ly Albany.l:00 pmlLv Oorvalllsl:40 p m r YHaulnu..6:so p m Lv Yqulua...6:4 a m l.v corvallls. 10:83 am Ar Albany 11:10a m O. A a. trains oonneot at Albany and Oor. vnllls. The above trains connect at Yaquina with the Oregon Development Co.'s line of steam ers between Yaquina and ban Francisco n. ii. rassenger irom t'oniana ana iu WlDametta valley points can make close con nection with the train of the Yaquina Rout at Albany or Corvallls and if destined to Han Franolson, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening bernrn dateof issuing. Passenger and Freight Rates always the lowest For Information apply to Messrs. HULMAN& Co., Freight and Tloket A genu 300 and 302 Front s'retf. Portland, Or., or G. O. J1UOU1C. Ao'tUeu'l Ft. dt Pass. Agt Or. Pacific R. R. Co . Corvallls, Or. O. II. UABWELL, Jr., Gon'l Freight and Pass. Agt. Ore. Development Co., 04 Moutgoinsry 1st East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE the Southern Pacific Company. CAMroHMiA KxritjEsa tkain huw dailt bk- TWEIM roRTIMD AMD B. y, "BouiHT nsortsr 7KX.' p. IU. 6:18 p.m. 6:15 a.m. Portland Balem Ban Fran. Ar7T7:l!6 a. m Lr. I 546 a. m Lv.l 7X)p.w Lv. Ar. Above trulna stop only at folfowlug station north of Roaeburg, Eaat Portland Oregon City, Woodburn, Halem, Albany Tangent, Bhedds. Halser. Harrlsburit. JuuctlonUlty.Irvlns; ana Eugene. HimkllUIIO MAll. BAILY, 8.U0 a. in. 11:17 a. m "1.60 p. m. Lv. Lv. Ar. Portland Halem Roaeburg Ar. I tao p, m. Lv. 1:40 p. jew Lv. 7.-O0a.i Albany Local, Daily Except bnaday, 500 p. in. I tvT Lvj Ar. lortland "AT 10-so a .m. TM p.m. salem LV. T.m a. m. tf.-oo p.m. Albany Lv, OS0a.ru. Dining Carn oh Ogdca Rente PULLMAN BUFFET SLEBPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through train. vVest Side Division, Between Pwtltii and Cerrallis: 1UILT- (KKCkPT BOMDAT). 1:150 a. iu, 10 p.m. Portland Corvallls Ar. Lv. 5-tM p. iu. I'i58p.m. Ar. At Albany and Corvallls conneot wltb trains of Oreenn Putno llallmad KXfKlMHTKAlH I D tt.V miiat-rHDW HAY 4: W p. ni. j Lv." Portland' "Xri Lv. Portland Ar.l fM.w, I Ar. MnMlnnvllla Lv. rM a. m isa p. in THROUGII TIGKKTH To altpolnUin the Faitirn Statu. Canada and Europe can be obtalnrd at luwaat rata Irom W. W. HKINNKM. Agent. hh-j. K.P. RO(EIL8, Ant. (J, F.anit !'. Agl K, KOICII1.NM. Managar WlSCOSffTCENTRAL UNES. (Notthim Pacific R. R. Co., tana.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Dully. lltSpm I'i.ym IftSOam 1 lOIII o-aspm 7:ISpm tOftDfll l. Uinn.a I HtPauU-a I .. Dulutb a I . Ashlaud, a CliIool 8: Mass ll.iaaiH LOaarn 6.9wi 7.0tpm 715am luram Tickets sold and hassaao cbaokad thxwfr to all polD8 In the Unlfed BUttM ad OacuUfa. Cloae connactlou made la Chleaa wM all trnlua gning Kat and Houth. Kor lull lnfurmatloa apply to your Maysat tlekagantor "?J ;EBS (FMdTktjAft., VpMWi H - I Ml I i 1