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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1893)
"riewRMMM -, -&toj:ntng . - w DM- !$ ?Know that yofi ,can Secure al most irrimetlikle relief frofh' Iridlgfestidrr, and tliat 'uhdb&fortiable'full neSsffet meals, by", sim ply t&KingWclooVofcSim nios LiVer Hegiflator? S5me people thitik that because it icalled Liver liogulatbr iliaa rjothjpg to do witlL Indigestion ant m like. Itfis fclie inRlW of AUeJsjSSE that cauaea!IodiKeswon. and tHSFsIuItnesa ; ,also Con stipation, and those Bil ious Headaches., Millions have beon made to under stand this and'haWboen cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Kegu lator a medicine unfail ing and p.urely vegetable. rrom Rpv. SI.lJ.V?Tuirlon,naUlmore,Md " 1 affords mo plrasure to add my testi mony to i he sreat virtues of Rlmmont Aet UcKUlntur.' I have hid experience w't'i It, us m-cuslcn deinnncIeJ, Iir many ,i.ir, i u I rejjanl It as tltonrPatet medl oii.o f the tlmm. Ho bih,i1 a medicine OH'urws u.ilvi-ul conimoirtlatlon. .1 Au Kxceptlon. Mr. Johnson I dropped into yoar church last evening, Parson Limberjip, and found that your pulpit was occupied by Brother Jinglejaw, tho "Screaming Cyclone," as they call htm, from Tide water. Parson Limberlip Yaasir. We done swap congregations fo' de dajvsaht Mr. Johnson The parson is vocally and physically a powerful preacher'. They tell me he rules things with a high hand over in his parish. Parson Limberlip Not allers, sab! De las' time I wuz ober dar de highes' han what he done holt wuz a pa'r o' tens, an I come erway leadin de jiar son's kyow an a mo'gidge on hispianner in mer pocket. Boston Courier. Awful Monientl "Conf ! I've coat!" Punch. forgotten my dress A numorom English Sheriff. A Bheriff with a finoBense of humor was ho who. having been reproved by the judge of a certain court for presenting a jury not 8ufflciently re spectable, read out at the subsequent session tho following list, with a suit able emphasis upon tho last names of the jurers: Max King, Henry Prince, George Duke, William Marquis, Ed ward Earl, Richard Lord, Richard Baron, Edmund Knight, Peter Esquire, George Gentleman, Robert Yeoman, Stephen Pope, Humphrey Cardinal, William, Bishop, John Ab-. bot. Richard Friar. Henry Monk, Ed. ward Priest and Richard Deacon.. After the laughter had subsided tho presiding judge, accepting the joke in good part, complimented tho witty Bheriff unon his cleverness. Ex change. Paris Julia. According to Pastor Rommel, jvbp is attached by his ministrations to tho prisons of Paris, a sojourn in one of them is tantamount to a reductipn of 20 years of one' Jif e. Tho penal tyof imprisonment costs tho life of many of tho prisoners and shortens tho lives of alL All conditions of health are neglected. Food and ven tilation arobad. Tho lockup Sainte Pelagie, to which journalists are sent, and the Grande Rouquetto are nests of maleficent microbes. To shutout the sun and air was the task' the architect had to accomplish. Cholera, smallpox, typhus and other contagious maladies often arise'twif spontaneously in these jails and spread to the rest of the city. Newspaper In Kew York Stat. Since the centennial year, 1870, the number of newspapers in New York Btate has nearly doubled. There were 1,088 published then, and "Jbere are 2,131 now. Printer's Ink. . A Give Away. The teacher waa trying to teach Jonas the alphabet Bhe-pointed to the letter X "What's that letteri" Jonas (bashfully) Guess don't know, inarm. Teacher Oh, yea. Think a minute. Jonas (brightening) Yes, marm. Dat'e daddy's name. Tit-Bita. Where th Food Went. Mistress How la it one never hears .a Joond tn the Jdtchen when your aweet- is with yon ofc an evening? f? Giri ?leae, 'am, tha poor 2KkiobaAhf.y ocvt 9 SLul do80tbIn bttt aati LttlT Jkleii Timet. Sof. Bnuff takinir ol beonf recorded, smoltincr tslces ., m . tl ., . . ine ,preccucuce ano qasoninvea tne snuTih habit. Gradually it was dis covered that the powder of tobacco pos sessed an ngrpca 'o clor. It was; used as n j-erfmue about tlio year 1702, the early RnufF takers carrying with them a small grater, with which they reduced the tobacco to pow.lor. Snuffboxes of course sprang into use with the spread of the habit, which received a fresh im petus from a discovery made by accident. A Dublin tobaceonif l i ncd Luindy fafit had his slipp accidentally destroyed by fire, and while gazing at the ruins noticed that his poor neighbors were fathering tho snuff from ,the canistyrs. He tested the snuff and found that tho Ire had largely improved the pungency .ind aroma. He'secuivd Unother store. built a lot of ovens, subjected tho stiuff to a heating process, bestowed npon it a rakmg name and made a fortune. Suuffboxes were popular with the sec ond empire. The proceeding possessed .i certain Napoleonic flavor and boasted f imperial tradition. Napoleon was seldom without a snuffbox and took yrodigious quantities. George IV car ried a bos, but only pretended to apply the pqwder tp jiisnose. At tho regi mental mc83 tables of tho time snuff boxeswero sent round with the decan-tersTftteFdinner.-Washington 8tar. Tha Science of Freoxlng, The production of artificial cold, says a scientific writer, has during the last 15. years become quite an important Indus- j try. "Fteesing machines are now among the permanent requisites of civi lized life. The refrigeration of perishable articles of food for transport by ship, stands first on the long list of commer cial applications of tho science. Tho problem was first solved by the com atruction of the Bell-Coleman air ma-. H cljine? an apparatus J3Q well thought out and perfected, that in its. first trial a car-. '0 of meat of tho valuaof 8,000 was transported across the Atlantic in a per fectly fresh condition. In the cold air freezing machines now employed on board ships for the trans port of meat from Australia, New Zea land and America tho meat is placed in lanre chambers, the walls of which are double, the interspace being filled with. wood charcoal. as a nonconducting ma terial,. .A, jet of intensely cold air is de livered into the chamber at each stroke of the piston of the expansion cylinder, ind the temperature of the chamber is thus kept at or near tha freezing point during tho whole voyage. Leisure Hour. The Origin of the Mom Rote. There ia a very pretty,German .tradi tion,' not generally known, which ac unta, hi the following manner for the existence of the moss rese: The legend .s to the effect that once upon a time an mgel, having a mission of love to suffer ing humanity, came down on earth. He was much grieved at all the sin and mis srv he saw and at all the evil things he aeard. iBeingj tfc-ed, ha sought a place wnejeifl w j. i . ."" '. A . A T. A mm 1 At At M1 1 W V W V C9 "f."?",,. : n" i;- ri him shelter. At last he lay down under the shade of a rose and slept till the ris ing sun awoke him. , Before winging his. .flight heavenward he addressed the rose and said that as it ha4 given him that shelter which man denied it should receive an -enduring " , - . --- tOKCttor. ma power miu. iu(M..u- leaf by leaf and twig by twig the soft green moss grew around tho stem, and . ... . .1 ! A A - there it is to this day, a cradle in which tho newborn rose may lie, a proof, as tho angel said, of God's power and love. Newberry House Magazine. TTT Life Tn Austria. Foreigners are wont to classify Aus tria nmouer the German countries. As a matter of fact, her German speaking population is but United .ana annuauy losing ground. The increase tn popula tion among tho German Inhabitants of Austria is bu.t 5,17 per 1,000 per year. The increase with the Italians in Austria Is 5.03 and with the Slavonic races 7.03. Of 100 marriageable women in the Ger man districts of Austria 41 find bus bands. Amqng the Slavonic, races the percentage; is53. Ope or,the reasons ior this showing is that in the German dia- tricts of Austria the economic manage ment of affairs is almost prohibitory to marriage among the younger sons and daughters of the peasants. The home stead goes to the oldest son, whoso broth- ers nul Fisters become ms servuuu. Among the Slavs the family property is ,i;ju omnc nil children after ..q ,. t. i, .n, nnilonnhonoii tno aeuui ui mo ., ...- - -- tVn rlonth allowed to begin housekeeping his own hook. Vienna Letter. Uerlvlnc the Wayside Inn. Thebicyele has produced some queer changes. It is restoring tne waya.uo inn, among other things. Along certain country roads not far from Boston, which are much rfoquenieQ uy wuwi. " especially along those in the direction of the beaches, there are little summer res taurants or cafes, which derive,the lar eest part of their income from passing riders of blcycjes. Ice cream, chowaer, toffee Takes ana mat sort oi uiui " ready sale to parties of heated wheel .nor. trhn dt nnonopen platforms and .mRsin.witb.the .'waiter girls, who arf generally M amoesw uf? """,'V i road again, quite IJke cavaliers of old. Boston Transcript. i iii" AttractlveoeM of Beptlles. The least attractive of the animal world for pets ax the reptiles, yet boys appear especially to dote upon them. Pebbly they are the easiest to secure. Where is the boy who never kept a tur-tle?-rery uncomfortably, too. aa a rule. UteseunrespoasiYe.cold, " lows must be kept, they should at least be made m comfortable as poh e. To to .tricUy just top, though repUl harder to. npder8t'4 thaa the rw Zreear,r.ton.io SJZ. fo&owisteUlgence "dTSu I aijuflT Toting lb O ,. Although the origin haa'nol beenfrecortlei a. i ff lI ??ra?? ICOTTQLENE i? , SP -aSS" '-Rr Ittstho new shortening g tHm the place of lard! a or Rooking butter, o SZ.both. Costs less, goes. g" farther, and Is, easily Sdigested by anyone.. ,jp AT ALL GROCERS. S Refuse All Substitutes. Madaoolyby W iLt .STa.OUISnd Jgl CHICAGO, NEW YORK, & imi BOSTON. World's Fair, Chicaqq. HDTEU- Caltuoet Aranue and 53th Street. Fireproof) 211 rooms; near Fair urouDUBl Daia vn uthcj uuur. BANGROFTLl American and European pints. iltoHadar a aar. mrei-cjass ituauj Write for circular. notei. A Iteen Bcheme. t.V Mr. Hawkins I don't want a room, .and I don't want any meals. I Clerk Then what on earth did you (register for? " nwli0y tTOm a man hero in town, and if llTt XlUwitllia 1 WUIit MJ UViiUH OUUiQ he sees my name among tho arrivals at, 0-,aalta mnca lili-o tliia Vin'll thlnlr 0H ..n..- .w-w ...... ... . .. Via all right and give me the money. jSee? Harper's Weekly. ' Fish Freak In Arizona. ' A prominent eastern naturalist in a letter to the editor of The Citizen seV lDmlw!ir,fiin. in vlnw hf Kfrmn expcl5 IT . 7 . . ' . . "inglycurioushawtsorbirdanamammaK l1Ifo Arizona,, said: "Hereafter' noth.' jing from Arizona will surprise vae TlK' lnnnY?ur.tMl- la .nlwnv tn ha nxnoctnd .'' Apropos of.tho foregoing it may be com monly known that the native fish in ,the 8ant Cruz river bring forth their young alive. A moro remarkable freak in na ture cannot be found. Tho propagation of all true fish, is supposed to be by means pf the females depositing their iegga in th water, where they hatch and come forth, but tho yonng or tna nslilf tho Santa Cruz are nearly an inch long at the tltno of their birth. Each female brings forth about 13 to 15 young at a timei The male adult fish reaches from 3 to -5 inches in size, but the adult? fe male is scarcely half as large. In color they are grayish brown on tho back, with bright, silvery sides. At the pres ent time tha, females are big with young and strange appearing. We desire to call the attention of scientists and nat-i nralists to this interesting and curious form of fish life. Tucson Citizen. Pawnbroktujc In China. A financial contemporary- give, under some reserve, the following descriptiotr of the annearance of trade unionism ' nmonir the nawnbrokers of China. Onei a - - , , , , of that body began to charge his custom' . IB ner cent Instead of tho usual 2-L Naturally he did n roaring trade, to the1 dismay of Ids colleagues, who -carried' him before the mandarinof the province with bitter complaints of unfair compe tition.. The- mandarin, nowever, com mended the pawnbroker for his charity7 and good feeling in only charging . per oAnt hnt nointed out that the charge was quite Illegal. Ho therefore directed that In future he should charge the customary 24 per cent, of which he was only to keep tfl tnr himself, while the other 8 ww to be distributed In charity In consonance with the pawnbroker's beneTolent Idea. The branch road" from the Elk Hill Coal company's newbreaker, located be tweenCarbondaleand Forest City. Pa., has been connected with the New York. Ontario and Western, and the road to carrying the material for the use of the new breaker. At last the railroad between Saranac 1.CV ZZa f .v Placid. In the Adlron- dacks, has been completed. Trains are in.rrirtt.f the rood, and the balance of the jonrney Is made In stages tTlake Placid. The line U standard and narrow gange. A Mdni Etuployt. "WhAt bo," cried tbe Tiling fa eonr displeasure, "where are my wain new ire.'reiJiedtheprimeinlnlster'Uie crows Trtnee nas reiurne ma " and ii Miss tbemf or lnwo tetwis," ! T "y? wa&tisit g . P" tssssssssssar & i fi , i ss xBI ' bV " lK troJ)Tr1W, m i s HE KNEW. I Sammy Found n Symbol That Be Thought Would Answer. Miss Chapel's Sunday school class was as varied ih color as it was in national ity, passing through all tho degrees of light arid shudb, frdtn Whitoy, as they called thoi little Swedish boy, through Mickey, the grandson of old Erin, and Pietro, the Dago, to Sammy, that double dyed personification of blackness whose brilliantly stupid remarks have so often delighted his teacher's heart. It was announced one Sunday that tho school would be yisited tho follow ing week by a well known English mis sionary, who would personally visit the various classes in order to make a prac tical study of the different methods of teaching. Each teacher was advised to select somo interesting chapter of the Bible and preparb Her scholars' for an examination of it. So Miss Chapel cut about for somo story with a sensational coloring, finally deciding that Jbnah furnished about tho prober material.' i It had-been-the one cross of her career as' 'a tc&cherjlthat she always' had to pend tnbroHiirie' in maintainirig order jind attention" tHan 'iff expounding" reli gious truths. -But for once her choice of texts seemed wise, and the steady inter est with' which "the- littlo urchins fol lowed the adventures of poor old Jonah tind his traveling companion inspired her .With hopo and confidence, 1 'Now, boysj" she concluded, "remem ber all I have told you. Remember that Jonah could not escape from his duty, Jfor tho whale carried him to it just as surely as the. great ship, when you aro onco on board and under way, will not stop until it has landed you on the other shore. And nbovo all remember this, that when Jonah was cast up on the sand it was aBymbol of that which we all need a higher birth." The, class was dismissed, and Miss Chapel waitod anxiously yot confidently for the following Sunday. At last the great day came, and all the boys were on hand bright nnd early. The distinguish ed visitor was thero,;and after awhile he found himself a "very In torested "member 1 of Miss Chapel's olass Everything had passed off flatteringly, and the end was near. Miss Chapel, her eyes glowing with satisfaction, turned toward Sammy. "Well, my littlo man, tell me what the whale was like." "He was liko a big steamboat wlv,dej .rangpiamt in, an jonan ne naa to gov The teacher turned 'Dale, but there was itill hopo'. "But when tho prophet was' thrown up on tho sand, Sammy, what was that n'Bvnibbl bfi" Sammy hesitated for a moment, but' 30on the Idea came, and Jus oyesgUB tened. "Dat? Why, de upper berth, .miss." Boston Budget. , A Fish Story, Truly. ' Jdnes (facetiously) Just back from (your fishing trip, Jamesby? Well, pro ceed with-tho fish stories. Jamesby All right. The fish were very plentiful whero I was Jones (more facetiously) As usual Jamesby I fished every day for three (weeks eight hours a day and didn't catch fa,fish, didn't get a bite, didn't get a nlb jble, didn't see so much as a minnow all Ithe time I was there and Jones faints'. Chicago Record. ' ATnlly tfoble Soul.' ' L - 'Sse'here', young man, isn't tills! lem 1 Inltnitil nnrt: nHfiplftlV" HUOrled thtf Old' Ihtdy with 'the steel riinmed glasses Ismackingher' lips suspiciously. "I cannot deceive a woman "replied1 ithe vender, almost choking with emo--tlon. "My blessed mother was a woman1 The lemonade Is part artificial. It was imade with artifical Ice." Exchange. 1 Kot Always Applicable. I " 'Len a helpln han to a fr'en dat'a my motto," said Uncle Eben. i "Yaas, Indeed," remarked his spruce 'nephew from town, "but dah'a one time iw'en It doan' wuhk." ! "What'r" f "In cr pokah game." Washington Star. Exactly. Bertie You say he called you a don- key! What did you do? , Fred-Nothing. i Bertie Well, If a man called me' a donkey, I'd kick him with both feet. i Fred Jnst so. Any donkey would do thatl Tit-BiU. I Bot tbe Boy Didn't Sea. Boy Mister, how do you sell them pears? i Dealer Five for a dime. i Boy Yon ought to give six. i Dealer Then you'd get only t&ree ipalrs. Don't you see? Boston Courier. Thet.irdle. ' Tim iHrdter U an article tit drts witb a' '.history tliat Is not nulmiwrtaut or tanln-J teresting: ir has lu time; pist 'bees smcli more" highly eeteemed than tt k now anoTrasin tacv outuug bui, i.i. teople worn by both uialee and fe males. Tliis ws so among the ancleet Hebrews, as well as amon ine trree and Romans, who found It well nteh in dispensable because of ttw flowtagni- toeat thy Twr.-rvuaiuc-i mnuw. Tf.r01landTnmr- awiisteffiaK i - ttz: ' ws . ....4tJM a.sk 1 T??.T,: i.ijWla. W, i--rV - r,"Tai.iir smIMh U. XT6rywkre mm -:i) V-KI lUttSflHS St4MSM. M fa ehsse WWVWVAWVWWW.V Wtatistiie ceMItfoa of yours? Is your fcatr dry, fnrafe, brittle? Dotv K spHt at the eads? Has K a litotes , apeewMc?n Does It fall out -when combed er iKiishe? iTlt fill! tf dandruff? JDosy6rsca.ftttch? Is rt dry or lit 'a" KSftted coaditleif?. If these'are sdne e yoursyraptomsbe warned In time or you willbecome bald. SkwkumRQptHmr .Grower, It waatytro need. itSTproaoewa wi raam, djb ine rnaiioi sciemir Irenareau KuovMOcO .? . i eey cr now to treat lawn, -m ' BOt a Dye, but a 3tllfirs8y l joe rotiKiesiiH. ate tromw W- SeMi'tfcV VetM Ottm, faeaKhy, uUI free from brlutlnf ernoUoas, by . Uff-ot jSMhm-Vm. Ueiiroys portitia tnuttt, trA fft$ on !"- Ir JtiJdiiiMliI eatMMt MUHloa, Mtnipt ox pnee. SitfttttotrnM. THB SKOOKUn Sitl 97 BKth VIRk T., J.HKE&S. HOUBE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Oor, aoth and Ohemekete Street. - .Goo. Fendrich, '. 1 L jvik . CASH MARKET Best meat aoa free delivery. 136 btate Street. Daid -1 - v J. PROHEHSIONAIi AND nDWNISS PABP?. Aii.d'a'bot. oo.d.imaHAf. 1 Rooma 1, 8 and S. P'Aroy HulWine, Ml State street. Special attention glvon to b0sl- nrnio the supreme and circuit court qi inr Ute. 3 11 Rl BOI9K. Attorniy at law. lalem, Ore . t;on. Office 274 Uomrperolal street. t , T TILMOM KORD, Attorney nt law, Baiom, Oregoa. Twice up stilt in Patten block HJ. BiaaKU,Attoiney nt lw,8alein.0re , gon. Ofllca over Hush's bank. i ii i i . a ' ' .'i '" 'i T J.8UAY.M.W.UUNT. H1I AW A HUN'l . .. kam- a. I.m nfflmi A... fotillfll National bank, Balem, Drcgno-i t . JOHN A. OAR-SON, Attorney at law. room 8 and i, ilusb bank building, Halem.Or. lr.KBOVKAM. - ' WvU.'HOLMEH B ON HAM & HOLMES. Attorney)) at law omcelulluin block, between State am JLurt, on commercial Street. POOIJE, BUnographf r1 and Tj pe- wrlteal Reat equipped typewriting of- oo but one In Oregon, uver uuidi nana. Halem, Oregon. TEhLA HUERMANv-Typewrltlnii ftnn 6. commercial sienograpay, tiwiB ii took. Klrat-clana work. Rates reoaonabie. tSlt A. liAVla.lAtsi Pnat Graduate of New XJ iiY0rk.lveaapeclalat1enU9u.tO the dl euiifQivnmva sua cuiiurru, vims, uivm luDgs.'klilueys, skin dlieaaea sfid surgery Offlco at residence, lo Htata atreeU Consulln. tlon from 1) to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p.m. 7-1-flnj wiJvaTnrAW'ANniitlltOEON. ce 31oOomrordft) itreet.ln Kldrtdge block, RHaldenoe 470 txmmerciai sircti. b O. O. I jia, o bROWNK, M D., Phyuclan and nun cpon. Offlco. Murpny diedk: reaiuoncc. ommirclal streetv 1PH8 uona 1 T O HM1TH. Dentist, 83 Btato aireci SAlem, Oregon. PlnUbed dental opera of every description. Pftlnless lopera tlpns a ipeclalty. 5R CIjAHA hi. DAViUaONj MdUftte i( Woman's Medical College, of Pennsyl vania UDICO, unan-rc7i"u jii-v, ruiu. u O.ORIKeTU. UKNTI8P. BAIjKM. -JRru eon. 0ce honrs from I a.' in to 6 p- in n,b CTimrnnijMwI. ifttne ,,ver J. J Dal rymple'H store, corner Court and Coinuierclxl atreeU. ' " ' WP.PUUIl, Architect, plana, apecincii. . Uona and auperlnundence for al - J-. 10 'asses ni Duiiainaa. vmov w vwwwww street, up stairs. t ritorKorioNuoDOromr.o.u. w- Meeu In their hall Iba Bte Insuranw . J, A. SEIiWOOD, Reeorfler. unM SALT LAKE, DENVER - OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ' CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS . ASSAIX 11 EASTERN CITIES, 3 lDAYStp . 2 CHICAGO uoiire,h,0ulckttlto0 ami te Quick t.J,jfc. isd Kss. Th ough Pollmin tnJTeurlit Steepefii f'ree Reclining ChtlrCars, 0lnInrCri. or rates and teneral latoraauoa 011 cm iraoare, W. M. HrjRLlMJsm Ajft. p. P. A. Hrilm.Ain, Ukuo' BLOOD DISORDERS 1 A New Remedy 1 .... tr.--i&- do-VJm tai iMnaaiMat sUnlaatba tVa 2ii7ni the Uwd. and a nMorwiM of fc-Uir lf?iteffR!lt?lS2E,SiK SrSSS. i us imraS- r-i-jri-y Wm guaraiTtvit tti ef " m- -T AAant WOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., M vr h 'rfiriH Kir Ml TO . . 1 lr'fWTi f nf a " eontant Bel the? GsTnerala nor oils. 'I t- ..l.kniCM.II. lA k fk.4lu.wl unc ana rerretninc tosio. By lUmiitUni , (r, curt dandmjr U& proirs hair on weeiy r1 Md dlrret to at? and we WlH forward utwr, uiu vi ww tVr smm cvv " . , ROOTlHAHtJiI$OWE CO.. Avenrnt, Haw ihi, H. Y. ScreeniiDtfofs oTTA?'I JOBBINQ.- Morloy & Winstanley. Bhop 21S Blgh street. J. E. MURPHY.",, .UiU u 1 1 , Brt anLfile- ,fr NORTH BAUfiU. J,-L.ASHBY. Meat Mar,ketr 2GO,OoeiBierotl Street'. Good KieaU, Prompt delivery. Take Ttl -EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents ft day delivered at your door. .t.i .iii i .a McKilIoP JOHN C.JMpiJ. m Hprsesnoelng. BLACKSMITHING. State Street,. - -j8alom , Leave orders nt Balem Ira provemeht Co., 05 State street. J. H.HAAS, ' ... THE WATOHMAK1B, 215X Commtrtlil St, Stltw, One,, , , INm-rl iImi. n Vllr,i l ' " ' ' . 1 Specialty of Spectacles, and repalrlas Oloeks, .nuonuo jeweirr. - Smith, JiMfe Typewriter. Bold on easy payments. For Rent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.IBlJRPKB.Uen'J Agent, J0IRTHrd flt. IVirlflBd. Bend foreaJlrirue( , W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NofViK- DcywftSoh,7' WhMWiniweJtryapalr. Cet.lnh8ivtfrle1' 5J50 'tsV. t 4.H fcl'' 3.SQ 2:58 2.28 i.e ( '"JAWH" , 2.00 !t7f, , IfviMwsot a One MESS SHOE, mese tn the feH ttb, tfM't ftjtt to W. try bw $3, $30, HMt $J Sh. Ttwv ft equal to cvttoin (naSe,sdleeks4 Ww m well, f w Vlih te etpMnu tnyour fetwr, iatu tv purttitifnc W. L Bouglu Shoe, Nme uA pries luunptd on the Btttom, look for It whon you boy W. I DO COLAS, rekU,Ki8, Sold by Kraussk Bros. T. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 mWn Street. IIm the beet racllltlea lor moving and rais ing bouses. Leave orders at Ursy Hro,, or Address Balem, Oregon. Hm Tersiiil orltor FeiaU k Northern Pacific Railroad Ii the Hoe toUke Te ill Feints East and South. It Is thedlnlng oar rente. It runs through , vestibule tralnsj; every day Intheyaaf ta ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO pro okaage of ears.) Ooiopeaad of dining cars nntarsaaed, PnUnaaa drawl o roe-m aleepeis Of latest equipment TOURiST Sleeping Cars'. Rest that cob be eoftrtrueted and la'wVileb " aoeosamosuttasM are both tree and lor. nastisd far belstora of irrt 04 teeond-cla UeU,aa4 WJBaAin? DAY COACHK6, Aeentlnuoct Viae aojUMstlng with all Unas. aofdl; direei and uninterrupted srvte. Puilnan sl r- ' tans n ha a eared In odvtwc- " . . any ageut rt Ut rMl. 1 Throfif h tickets o and from all point In Aroerlo, KagUnd and Hurope ettu M purchased at any ticket omeeoilhUooni; nFull lufbrmatloa eonesrulnir rates, llm; ostraJns,roatsadot-erdtaiU8rut4hd AUUnt General PsHU,'r Aesof, K. IU first etreet, eer. Whlatee; furV MM,uni P LaijMBWgHslSa)pJU a tKL snHiH(Hf' f sHHhuHMBpS P'' -im BS ' --a-slf BBBBBBB I r8R .ffpyfVj I il l HMUHc Lights! Oil Meter System, TO CONSUMERS : yrbelal& JClght and Power' Company at trreat Arkn",liive ulppl tUelr.Kleetrio LlgUt plant villh the i tit. modtrn appnrotus uudui uOWkble to oiler the public a beiur ll.nt tbau any ay-ileiu ana at a rate lower than any city on the ceaat. Arc find IncHHdcsceat Electric Meters fer all 4 A H purposes where power Is re quired. - fte-4 t'ehrtA ean bn vrlrol for as many light as dtMireit Hiid tbu muRiimera pay fororly uuoU lttEbtit ia are nel. This bclL rrgutered oy au iwccino Meter. pmc ,. , 179 Commercial St. Paoers- i " -f- rruits- " rnd Candies. , L BENNEITl S0N.1 J. P. O. Bloolc. T. W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterto,' r Remodels, rooovers and repalra utihoUtered furniture. First. class work. Cheincketa street, Htato Insurance block. JFOR SAIjE. '; Ob easy terms and cheap. A to acre orchard ob Sunny Bide No. nnn. 8 miles south ' " 1 ' Of BftlCM. (MiVav iOtfN If ART, , . . I f D6tlt$cher Advocat P0ST0FFICE BLOCK, - - SALEM,0R.. I Admitted to practice lu all the courts. Special attention given to German speak; ig people and business at the county and Inir pood late offices'. K. HUKKK. OMry I'UDIIC. The Yaquina Route. m & 1 AndyjOregon Development company a ateanv 4hlp lino. 229 miles shorter, 20 hours leas lme than by any other rouU, First claw 'tirough pasaeuser and freight line, from I'ori land 'una air lolutu In the Willamette valley t and froraVon Kranctqco. T1MK HOUKDULK, Except Sduday.) Lv Albany 1 00 p m I Lv Corvallis 1:40 p m Ar Yoaulua6-.)3 p m I I.v Yaqulnaitti-s a m Lv Ourvalils. Ifta6 am Ar Albany U:10a m O. 0. tlaa connect, at Albany, and, Otw- The &bov) trains connect at Vuqulna with the Oregon Uevelnpment Oo.' lino of steam- era bet r Deiween iinjuiuunnu rwtn jmuratu . Uj-iV ansengtrs irom nio.B - KVIiluineite Hlloy points ran make clone con- IfCllOl it Albi Krnncl lectldri with thu trBinsofthoVwiulna Route it Albany orCorvulllannd KrancUco should arrange U rt ir aeiiiita in ran to arrive at YaqulB the evening befnrq date of s&lllug. PaMencer and Pieleht ItnteM always the lOwMit KOr Information r to Mtesrs. I1UI.M AN A Co., Freight and tlcke AfenU mn nnil va Knint airerL PortlaudOr.. or O. O. UOOUK. Ao't Oen'J KU A Pose. AgtM Or. Poclflo R. Jl Co . Gorvaills, Or. C. II. HASWBUj, Jr. Ot n'l Freight and . I'nai. Art. Ore. DevelnntneotUn.. KM Montgomery m -t j.i 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' East and South -via- FHE SHASTA ROUTE ftnc Southern Pacific Company. pAurojutrA xxrnsaa TBAipt nuK aii.t sk TWkW POTIJlID AKB B. X, HflUl h".T "KlrthT fcl K. . 6:39 a. w 1X0 p. m eiip,m. ?v7 Tortland Balem Ban Fran. Ar, il JLiV. Ar. i.v. Ills a,m uv, A jv iratua stop ut all staUocs north Of Albany. , IUOCHUKOMAlt.nAIt.Y. JU a.rn. tun a.m veo p, m. Ev7 Uy. Ar. Portland Halem Kosebprg Ar. I iM p.m. Ut. I l:8p.sfi. IiT. 7,-GOa.aa DlfilHg Curs oh OgdeH KHte PULLMAN BUFFET SLKBPBRS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attaohed to all through tralu. iVdSiie Uwm, Mum FwlUti ii Omllis: rAtI.Y-0XXCKPT KOKDAJ), 7uwo,m.lLv. lifclft p. m. I Ar. "Tortkua llorvallU !- -!. I A.r. I.T. 66 p. iu. l.9 p. in. At Albany and norvallU cesaeet trains f Oregon PoriSo Railroad. i WH KxrummTUAifiBAtur mcKi-rsuwuAV i-M p, . FEvT 1M p. m. I Ar. "Portland' fr WcMlBBVllle LV. TMMJM TIltT To all aalsua ta the - a - fTsmads-i IsMWf mTSBsasraasis p srCf'ffeas WS AsMi. IhitaMie ana Kuroae can m iiwib iroca V. W. MtlMNSH K.V. KOOKtU, A.. K. KOr.HI-KW. Mn W1SC0S1N CENTRAL LINK. (foraWt rMMk R. t.' C., Ue-1 utesttSecaro, Twe TVfrUf Twins IWIjf. 2:t5pra lASpm IfcMaEB .LfSMI &36PM J:I&bi I.man- lHriniUa sensual 1 . imiBi a (AMoMl. a eCJtVo 1 i7Mi '7.1m wjww: tnnfciish the Us ttaln ' T -' L 7... . ,. 71. Voi All Tafcristsoes ssm)y t Jtr ssiMwt UesMsMjsAer . "MUSPt. ssVWs4Tlit.A4siHl t" - 1S I I I tfl 1 He St "I HI HI Hl f.l Hi Ml a 11 i i ?! 0.1 fc? """tfriiiafcftiintiitjiii fa !y.A$k$k.