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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1893)
" . ' W'l -".!'' TT5-r-r-nr UTTElffrNG. OATJLAJQISiC., TOJAOvClai!?. i:j'.ji; L3ood?8jM69S Mr. A. Ct. Oman Health anil Strength Restored "I suffered severely with pains all oyer my body. During the spring I felt com pletely worn out and barely took food enough to keep me alive. I tried Hood's Barsaparllla. The swelling has subsided and tho shooting pains are gone. I am stronger and have a good appetite." Mils. A. G. Oman, 34 Newman St, Si Boston, Mass. Hood's Pills aro purely vegetable, and perfect In proportion and appearance. THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. An Interesting Chapter in the History of Oregon. The following interesting1 chapter of American history is from the "Ameri can Odd Fellow," for the month of April 1867: "What great events from humble causes spring! Hear how the Interests of our nation were saved from sacrifice In the vast Oregon regions, a quarter century ago, by the efforts of a few un assuming people woman appearing prominent In this, as In many other re markable chapters of the world's his tory. "About twenty years ago the land rang with outcries for a boundary line on tho Pacific coast considerably north ward of 'forty-nine thirty,' where It Is now fixed between Ihe U. S. and Brit ish America. The shout of many oyer zealous patriots at that time was 'fifty-four forty or fight!' The mean ing of this outcry was that, If Great Britain did not concede to the United States the possession of the whole Oregon region up to the line of 54 de grees 40 minutes, so that the United States possessions should reach up to the Russo-Amerlcan line (thus exclud ing Johnny Bull from the Pacific-American coast), Uncle Sam should Incon tinently throw off his coat and secure his demands by force of arms. "Now, the result soon showed that, much as we formerly coveted extended possessions In the then unsettled Pa cific regions, we were not exactly pre pared to spend treasure and blood In sustaining our claims; and an amica ble settlement, in 184S, gave to Great Britain the territory above forty-nine thirty, tho present frontage of that power on the Pacific coast leaving it as a British wedge between the pos sessions of Uncle Sam and the Russian Bear. Tho lower part of the Oregon region, below 49 degrees thirty minutes, was thus left to the peaceable posses sion of the United States; and as Cal ifornia was acquired by treaty with Mexico, as a consequence of the war between the U. S. and Mexico, Uncle Sam, gained southerly much more val uable possessions than those he had previously coveted northwardly from Mr. Bull. Look to your map, gooa reader, and see what changes were thus made by diplomacy with Great Brit ain, and by powder and ball with Mex ico. "Such is, In brief, the history of the struggles for territorial dominion on tho Pacific coast of America, by three "great powers," before the value of that then uncivilized region had begun to bo developed by the discoveries of the precious metals in the quantities that now render the 'Golden Gate" 'a fitting title to the entrance of San Francisco bay the great entrepot of almost fabulous wealth. "Now let us see how nearly Uncle Ram escaped the loss of the whole Ore gon coast In 1842 only a couple of years before lust for dominion and na tional ardor Impelled some of our peo ple to cry out so lustily for 'fifty-four forty or fight.' Even Daniel Webster when secretary of state under Presi dent Tyler In that year, was actually on the point of closing a treaty with England, whereby the whole Oregon region (all that had been claimed by tho United States), was to be trans ferred or quit-claimed to the British! (At that time, the Oregon region was occupied In common by the British and American governments the settlers being chiefly engaged as fur-traders notice to be given by either government when Joint occupation should termi nate). This part tf the history sounds like romance; but the authority for It seems" to be indisputable.1 "Here it Is, Just as it was recently related at a meeting of one of the principal relig ious organizations of the age the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.' Qorrespondenta of the N. T. Evening Post and Boston CongregatlonalUt concur In narrating the remarkable stery: "We presume It Is not generally known to our citizens on the Pacific coast, nor to many people In the At lantic states, how near we came- to losing, through executive incompetence, our Just title to the whole Immense region lying west of the Rocky moun tains. Nor has due honor been ac corded to the brave and patriotic man through whose herculean exertions this great loss was prevented "The facts were briefly and freshly brought out during the recent meeting at Plttsfteld, of the 'American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions,' in the coursa of an elaborate paper, read byMr. Teat, one of the secreta ries of tha board, on the 'Incidental Results of Missions.' 4 "In the yi-ar 18J6 the American board undertook to establish a mission among the Indiana beyond the Rocky Mountains. Two missionaries, iter Mr. BDtUdlnar and Dr. Whitman, with Ihflr wlvM-UH) firat white women who ever made that perilous v Journey crossed vor the mountains with in credible toll, to reach drejjon, the field of JLhelrjJlabor. Aiter remaining there forafgw years, p. Wfijtman began to understand'the object ot the mis representations of the British Hudson Bay company. He saw, contrary to the reiterated public statements of the cempany: ' "1. That the land was rich In miner als. -' "2. That emigrants could cross the Rocky Mountains In wagons, a feat which they had constantly asserted to be Impossible. "3. That the Hudson Bay company was planning to secure the sole occu pancy of the whole of that country, by obtaining a surrender of the Amer ican title Into the hands of the British go ernment. ' "Seeing these things, but not know ing how very near the British scheme was to Its accomplishment, Dr. Whit man resolved, at every hazard, to pre vent Its consummation. He undertook, In 1842, to make a Joiirney on horseback to Washington, to lay the whole matter clc-sely before our government by per sonal representations. Being a man of great physical strength and an Iron constitution, he accomplished the long and perilous Journey, and reached Washington In safety. "Reaching Washington, ho sought an Interview with President Tyler, and Daniel Webster, then secretary of state. and unfolded to them distinctly what was going on. And here he learned that a treaty was almost ready to be signed, In which all this northwestern territory was to be given up to Eng land, and we were to have In compen sation greater facilities In catching fish. Dr. Whitman labored to convince Mr. Webster that he was the victim of false representations with regard to the character of the region, and told him that he Intended to return to Ore gon with a train of emigrants. Mr. Webster, looking him full In the eye. asked him if he would pledge hlmaelf to conduct a train of emigrants there In wagons. He promised that he would. Then, said Mr. Webster, this treaty shall be suppressed. Dr. Whitman, In coming on, had fixed upon certain ral lying points where emigrants might as semble to accompany him on hl3 re turn. He found nearly 1000 ready for the Journey. After long travel, they reached Fort Hall, a British military station, and the commandant undertook to frighten the emigrants by telling them that It was not possible to go through with wagogs; but Dr. Whit man reassured them, and led them through to the Columbia, and the days of the supremacy of the Hudson Bay company over Oregon were numbered.' "Statues have been erected, and other honors freely rendered, by various no tions of tho world, to commemorate far les3 service to their respective countries than the plain missionary (Dr, Whitman) rendered to the United states. Women have been ranked among heroines In history who encoun tered less arduous tolls than Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Spalding 'the first white "women who made the then peril ous Journey across tho Rockv Moun tains to the Oregon coast. Are not such people worthy of mention In American history? "New York, March, 1867. Ledyard." TWO HORSE ITEMS. At Cincin nati on August 2d Misty Morn won the seven-elgHths mile dash by four lengths. Sam Jones wrote she would have won another good race, only that she was so far ahead her rider went to sleep and lot another "Jock" steal a march. We shall now expect to hear from Rosebud, Rosa Morn and Apollo. ....The entries, as will be seen for the Oregon state fair races, are away above what anybody expected under the pressure of the hard times. We regard this success as a very favorable omen of the success of the fair. If every other department comes to the frtnt as has the speed department, we will have the greatest fair for years. Hon J. T. Gregg, secretary of the Oregon board of agriculture, Is very much elated at receiving so many entries. Rural Spirit. An exchange says the reason that there have been no bank failures In Seattle Is the fact that the people In Seattle, from bank presidents to hod carriers, stand together for tho com mon good of the city, of which tney arc all proud. They take a common pride in the record of her splendid growtn and brilliant achievements, and they are to a man, almost, resolved to pre serve her stability. This should fur nish a beautiful object lesson for some other cities on the coast. Heppner Ga zette. CURE Sick Ileadaehe and relieve all tho troubltt hid dent to a bilious state of the system, such a DUxuwu, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress af ter eating, I'aln In the Bide, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Ciam's Crrrts Una Pru are equally valuable la Constipation, curios; and praveettag this annoying complaint, white they also correct all disorders of lbs stomach, stimulate the) Hrer aaa rsffulels She bowels. JCves tl tfaey only cured HEAD ehe would be alotrst Driceleaa to taose bo er from this distressing cemplaint: but rortuaatelr their roods daeae does sot does sot od ben, and now who once try them will find these little pills valuable la so manv ways thai they will not be willing to do wMboM (bam. But after all sick bead ACHE is the bane of so many urea that her Is where we make cur treat boast. Our fill cure K while others do aoc , Cisra'i Lrmx Lrrm PiOf are wry small and serf easy to take. OoewtwoptHeinsAe a dose. They are strictly vrgettble and do Hot gripe or puree, but by their gentle action SiSs wboLlVtheta, ' In vUB at M cents; aVeforll Sold everywhere, or ut by saatl. eiim lOSUOl CO.. Sr Task. ; Wfi US Wfm CARTER'S Ipills. H Dotf4 Tou Know- that you can secure al most immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable full ness after meals, by sim ply taking a dose of Sim mons Liver Regulator? Some people think that because it iB called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do with Indigestion and the like. It is the inaction of tho Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Con stipation, and those Bil ious Headaches. Millions have been made to under- stand-this and have been cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Regu lator a medicine unfail ing and purely vegetable.' From Iter, M.B.Wharton,BlUmore,Md "It affords me pleasure to add my1 testd mony to the great virtues of Simmon Liver Regulator. I have had experience with It, as occasion demanded, for many1 )cars, and regard It as tho greatest medi cine of tho times. Bo good a medicine deserves universal commendation. What Uecomes of Old English Uniforms. Thecastoff red coats of the British soldiers almost all go to Holland, for in that damp country tho people havo a no tion that red cloth keeps off therhtra xnatiam; therefore all careful Hutchrren of tho laboring classes wear red cltitb waistcoats next their skin. These Are made by cutting off the sleeves of the British soldiers' red coats and altering the shape a little, though tho Dutchmen presumably do not know thin. The showy uniforms of tho guards, 1 ht full dress liveries of tho lord mayor' footmen or of the royal servants, even the laced coats and cocked hats of bea dies! come into the handu of the 6K clothes dealers and go chiefly to the son tr coast of Africa, where they are sold to the native chiefs. English travelers aro sometimes amubeo at bring1 rccoived in full state by n swarthy chief on his throne, dressed out In a footman's livery or a rifleman's uni form. The gray greatcoats of the infantiy find their way to the agricultural diiV tricts. tho more valuably cloaks rif the artillery uro sent to Holland, and that country and Ireland 'absorb tho caBtofl clothing of the police. Youth's Com panion. Cost of a Passenger Coach. Not many people know how mucl material enters into the composition of n first class passenger conch. To build n passenger car of tho best kind requiret about 2,400 feet of poplar, 8,400 footoi ash, 1,000 feet of whito pino and 2,80( feet of yellow pine, COO feet of the besl oak, 400 feet of tho strongest hickory 400 feet of chorry, 400 feet of maple vo neer and perhaps small amounts of oth er woods. Thero are four paita of wheob and axles, two pairs of passengpr cai tracks, about 3,000 pounds of iron, 70( pounds of castings, 800 pounds of galva nized iron and 200 sheets of tin. TAen add screws, chandeliers, airbrakes, sasli balanced, CO or 70 glass panes for the windows and doors, stoves, peat fixtures, lamps, door locks, knobs and hinges basket racks, window lifts, window fas tenors and Beat springs, and yon havi most of the hardware. Then there are about 200 yards oj plush, 100 yards of sheeting and 800. pounds of hair. When nil thoso things are taken into account, no wonder can bo felt that a passenger coach costs oyer $4,000. Tho materials do not cost this much, bnt before tho car is put on the road about $1,200 will be expended on labor. Boston Transcript Amusements In the rfouso of Commons. "Games" of every kind ore either rig idly or passively forbidden in the house of commons. The place is regulated by a most ascetic code of ethics. The the ory of tho legislature is legislation Every one who enters parliament is sup posed to have only one object at hear work. So amusement has never en tered into tho schedule of the M. P.'c life. An attempt was made boiho time ago to have a billiard table set up in one of the spare rooms at the house, but the proposer was disdainfully crushed by the1 speaker. Card playing, even in theorm of a game of innocent threepenny whist Is forbidden under all kinds of lawful' penalties to be drawn out of the plenarj armory of tho speaker, Chess alone H suffered, and this is "winked at" rathei than permitted. Only a certain uuubei of newspapers are allowed, and thea are subject to the approval of the eer geant-at-anns, who indeed in this, on in other more serious matters, exercises a sovereign censorship. London Letter Exhibiting a Steam Hammer. There ifl a characterUtio story aboot; James Nasmyth showing the confidene he felt in the effectiveness of hia stead hammer. It was on the occasion pf tat) trial of hia invention. To show fi4 gradation of the liammers force he placed his watch under it. Owintf, bow ever, to some mistake the wreng: power waa put on, the hammer descended with, a blow fit to shake ft pariah, and fai watch was amasbed into atoma. JJotfi. lag daunted, in order to prove the aim cerjty of tho error. Nasmyth placed hU hand under, arid the hammer cauie.dow, thla tlmo with the required gentlen.e. London Tit-Bita. An Old Man's Age. A broker whose niind waa full of atock quotations was asked a few days ainca how old hi father waa. "Wtll," aaio ha itttttwtedlv. "Ihe old ceitleman U gftffrtffi1 MARSHAL, BAZAINE. i)verpowerlnir Komnolrnro of the Man Who Gave Met to the Germans. A curious and apparently original anecdota about tho late Marshal Ba- ziiino is related today. It refers to tue Bieopy nuuiia in mo man wao delivered etz'to' the Gormans, The autyiof 'of the tttiecdoto is Lieutenant Eymitrd, who tvnft permanent officer of tl)6 punrd in the houso at Ver sailles wH'l'O the marshal was under Li-rest while awaiting 1is court mar tial ' Ono day Lhno. Bazaino, a Mexi can by birth, camo to M. Eyxnard and asked him to bo good enough to rcceivo Queen .Isabella of Spain, who was expected in tho afternoon. Her majesty intended, it appears, to pay a visit tq the prisoner. At about n quarter past 1 o'clock tho queen ar rived, accompanied by her son, after ward Alfonso XII, and her two daughters, l Eymardwont tomopt tho royal party, and, an ho says him self, not hiring "been brought up in courts, butcamps, ho committed tho awful offense of snaking the queen's hand a l'Anglaiso instead of kissing It respectfully!' 'Tho queen uttered a cry of discontented astonishment, but sho had .another eurpriso in store frjier. TJe lieutenant of tnoguarp went, "in to.appViso Marshal iBazaine of uq roya visit, expecting' to find ijim ready for It Tho marshal wus, ' however, having his 40 wihlis, and although' violently shaken by tho o'fficer still snored on hoavily. Eventually1 M. Eymarll, bding ut terly unablef to arouse the sleeper", had to inform Queen Isabella 'of the semicomatose condition of thomar1 sbal. Tho queen, evidently annoyed, returned with her cbTildren to her carriage and departed. Almost im mediately afterward Mme. Bazaine. entered. Tho officer told Jier about tho fatal siesta. Sho did not express astonishment, but anger, and rush ing to wbere her husband was up braided b,im as ho awoke in tho most withering terms. Sho told him that bis soporiforous hablis wore deplora ble and dotoHtaolo,'nnd that In order to mask them people had to be al lowed to say unchecked that he tlrank. Mme. Bazaino thus scolded her husband f6r several moments' within the hearing of A tho lieutenant, who went away wondering if tho mar shal's extraordinary habit of sudden ly falling laaleep' had no$ contributed to bring a)t?Jjratpr disas&rlf tliah' tho disap'pomimont'of 1101? moSt'Ca'tbJ olio majesty and'the anger of almo. Bazaine. Paris Cor. London Tele graph. My X4rd nays n BelL Among tiio distinguished arrivals at tho Burnet House was a titlod Englishman, Lord William Brooks. With Lady Brooks and valet and maid accompaniment tho Briton was "doing Hamorica" in great style. Ho is reputed fo bo very wealthy and eccentric and on his way from Washington, where ho spent some' time, came via the U. and O. line. While on route tho bell on the loco motivo that drew hia train attracted his attention, owing to the peculiar sweetness of its tone, and when tho train reached theContral station his valet was commanded to go to the ongineor and ascertain tho price pf the bell and buy it Of course the ongincer had no voice in tho matter and so infonnod tho lackey, who re ported to bis lordship, Determined to havo tho boll, tho eccentric lord visited tho C. and O. officials, and after quite a lot of dickering' the railway mon put a good prico on the bell and sold i)j-' Tho coveted piece of brass was 'securely packed and sent to bis lordship's English ad dress. Cincinnati Enquirer; HellsYO In Old Fashioned Families. A South Portland mother, whose oldest daughter irf'about to marry, told her the other day that she might select from a lot of f urnituro stored" hi the garret such articles as she do sired for housekeeping. Tho family cradle was fou.M among other things and set asido in accordance with the abovo permission. Thoy beliovo In old fashioned families on tho Capo, and the paying is that no place, ac cording to its size, in this part of the world has so many children always excepting Lewiaton's "Little Can ada"'Eowu(toji Journal Cooklnjr an Ostrleh's KfZ- The ostrich is a gonerous layer. Sixty eggs will bo found in and around a singlo nest One of thoso eggs is equal to 24 hen'a eggs. Tho Hottentots and Bushmen cook an os fcri'ch cgg by putting one end In a hot fire. Tbrougl an opening in tho other they stir tho content, putting in salt and pepper, making a very pal atahlo omelet' Detroit Free Proea." i "i Paris Montter Telcseopa Fur 1000. Paris has practically decided that the big thing with which sho will amuso tho world at the exhibition of 1000 will be the greatest of all tele scopes. It will cost at least $500,000, and It is expected to bring the moon near enough to boo objects no larger than tho steeple of an ordinary church. A Practical Mas. Foreign Tourist Yes, I havo Just como from Niagara falls. You hay boen thero frequently, I presume f American N-o, hut J've eoen draft of tho tunnels for utilizing th I "MP"! Yodt rr- 8LEEPY AViVlfVar ALD What I tho condition of yours? Is your Iiafr drw liarsh, brittle? Dgch it split at tho ends? Has it : lifeless nppcaranco? pocs it fall out when combed cr brushed ? Is 'it riiil of dandruff? Docs your scalp Itch ? I Is it dry or In b heated condition ? If thc3s arc somo of r yoursyrnptpnis N varned In tlmeoryouwlllbccomobald. 'W ' v7.ivTiK3i &ur !S ) lv3iiMUlkUliiIWllLIldIl ULUWCl i iwwujri is what you need. lUtrodasti6ahnotati .cldent, but tho remit of sdMit.flo reftenrch.1 Knnwledini of lhA 'z. "iL"n.'....r: r- itjwi oovr to treat tuenu uiiotoure, iutoooughtruny tlio f "Melon, ( ttop failing j2fRt tie scalp clean, tho.U-14 o Sfcvkurrx i and Setrt! '' haY. It your drugftlit t-nnot V'jllu prepaid, od receipt in prico. n -.. . II fial PJ IM S IrtWv M I I ha nHlVwr I.ll i PH' Titi if IpsrJrisrn.60. g i MP? r HI THE .SKOO'CUI ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., g "S TRA,!iKiBK HYBoutU Tim. Avenue, New York, N. Y. 5 T.EJ. KRISS. HOUSE PAINTIKG, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Oor, 30th and ChemokeU Street. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat and free delivery. 136 State Street. PROFESSIONAL AND BUBINKSS CARDS. p. n. s'AnaY. aFO.O.lUNQUAM. TYAROY BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law. J Booms 1. 3 and 8, D'Aroy Building. 141 State street, Special attention given to tonal. nx In the supreme and circuit courts or the state. T 1 a l. BOISE. Attorney at law, Salem, Ore Kon. Office Z71 Commercial street. TILMON KORD, Attorney at law, Balem, Drrgon. Ofilca up stairs in Patten block H, J. B1GQKR, Attot ney at lawalom, Ore gon. OOlce over Bush's bankt T J. BHAW. M.W.HUNT. 8HAW4HUNT ) . Attorneys at law.t Offlco over Capital National bank, Balem, Oregon. TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law, rooms O S and , Bush batik building-, Halsm,Or. U. K. BONHAM. W. II. HOLMES DON If AM A HOLMR3, Attorneys at law 13 OfflpelnBushblook, between, State and Court, on Commercial street. MK. POCUB, Stenographer and Tjpe l, wrltost Best equipped typewriting of but one In Oregon. Over Bush's bank, Halem.Oregon. Q' So TELLA SHERMAN. Typewriting and commercial stenograpuy. room 11. uray ocK. Ktrst-claxs work. Rates reasonable. Die a. OAVId. Late Pit Graduate of New York, gives special attention to the dla eases of women and children, nose, throat, lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery. Oflli-e at residence, lot Stato street. Consulta tion from e to 3 a. m. and 3 to J p. m. 7-1 -Ora W ,MOpiysioian and burgeon, Olllce 31o Commercial atreeMn Eldrldge block, Resilience 47o Commercial street, Q a itUUWftU, M. D., Physician aod bur Q. geon. Offlee, Murphy block; residence, tS, Commercial street. SR. T O. SMITH, Dentist, 83 Bute street Bulem, Oregon. Finished dental opera, is or every description. Painless opera tions a specialty. DR OLARA M. DAVIDSON, .rndaato or Woman's Medical CUge. or Pennsyl vania Office, Busb.llreyman .Block, Halem, JO.aiUKrTlI. DENTlSl". SALEM, ORE . mn. Office hours from lam to 6 rj n All work guaranteed. Office over J. J Dal- rymulo's store, corner Court and Commercial atree. WD. PUUI1, Architect, plana, specinca. . ttons and superintendence for nil classes oi buildings. Offlee "8Q Commercial street, up stairs. TJROTEOTION LODGE NO. 3 A.O. U. W- I Meets in their ban in Htate insurance building, every Wednesday evening A.W.DKNNIH, M.W. J, A. 8KLWOQD, Recorder. SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ' ST, LOUIS AXD ALL EASTERN CITIES. 3 DAYS to CHICAGO wth.QUlckefago,nd flours ulcker mi K,n- Through Pullman and Tourlat Steepen, Free ' Reclining Chair Can, Dining Can. or rates and general Information eall en or ad dross, W, H. HURbBURT, Aast, p. V. A. 94 WasklBfton L. VorM, IViKrr.AWP, lissun", BLOOD DISORDERS 1 New Remody . . cula nM.l,t mmA bar&IMBS aUmlnailsa tall petaobiram tU Wood, v a jMiorjtlon cf Ualthy vtscr toU liM u sad w tuS-ut for tli ftat lua pnvst tMfiinuau ht ths us thrM rjjfs. 1 ," T WJJ, u4 is witt net MUM st U a Tms itpecllle LfSrtJ.leKaoasalsllUol iilia. " atllu w syMn wnr and ccbw ootwoj M cuaraate core or rf usm! lis Money. Addms MOFFAT CMEMgifiO., 70 H E. A PS i n ttj. r.- r ltie&ite4r. tho li&trfinil tenlD leil tf thudliccv. i ..fcH - L.ZM -....- i..w-r..- 7. - DKWKUDi'iuvauwit, ueiturr minerals nor una. i i I cooUBganu mrruiing -ronia, ujr ettmuiaunr , hair, litres dandruff and protci hair on bo4 , heatthy, and frcef-om Irritating rupUnTH,hy ' 0uv it destroys paraniu iniecu, uvv jta o ' supply yon send direct to us, and we w ul forward - i urovrcr, i.w p-r uuttie o lur mm. eeap, ovm. . Screen Doars ANDJOBBIrftlj Morlej, k Winstanloy. Bhop 218 High street. J.E. MJjpiIY. -Brick and' 1c- NORTH BAlir.M. J. L.ASHBY. Talce It "EVENING JODMAL, Only 3 cents a day delivered At your door. Meat. Market, 20&,CoinmerOal Street. Good meats. Prompt delivery. David McKillo;), Steam food Saw JOHN C, MARTIN. i- r Horseshoping.j Leave orders nt Balem Im provement Co.,'95 State street. State Street, - - J. H. HAAS, THE WAT OHM A "BLEB, 2I5X Commercial St., Silsm, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.)) Specialty of Bpectaolea, and repairing Olooks, wauinraann jnwnirv i i - ' Smith Prmlor Typewriter. Bold on easy payments. For Beat, W, I. STALEY, Agent, Salem, n,N.BURPKE( Gen' 1 Agent, 101 R Third Bt. Portland. Bend fbrcatalogne. W. L. DOUGLA? S3 SHOE noYVV. DoyMWMftlieni When nt In mi try a pair. tat In th world. .45.00 Oft 14.89 l2-S 3.50 2.50 2.2S Z,II ttnuMtt- 42.08 41.7 ron boy 2.80 I.Ji ton 3 I Ifyouwtnt t (Ins DSES3 SHOE, mtit In the Uteil styles, don't piy $0 to $8, try my $3 $3,50, $4,00 w $9 Shoe, They (It equal to euttom miJs tnd look and weir it well, If you with to economise In your foUr, do to by purchul-g W. L, Dottglai Shoet. Nims and pries stamped on tho bottom, look for It when yon boy W. I SOCaVA8, Breoktos, Vans. Sold by Kraubok Bbos. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlon Street. Has the best facilities for moving and rais ing houses. LAave orders at uray Jlros., or address naiem, uregn. From Termlaftl or Interior Poiata k Is the line tojUke To all Points East and Souli Itls thedlnlng oar route. Itrons (brough vestibule trains; every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO '(No change or can.) Composed of dining cars nnsnrpaated, I'ullman drawing room Blessert OfUtest qufjpmeRt TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can b constructed and In which acooumodatlans are both free and fur nUbed fur holders of drat and scoua-cla tickets, and! ELBOANT PAY COACHEfl. Acontlnuots tins contesting with all Hum. aSordlnx djet -d uninterrupted aervloe. Pullman alt r -r" Ions can Im e cured la adva " K any ant of the rood. M .... Through UVets to and from all point In America, Kugland and Karope n be parsuutdatauy UcketoMoeof thlsnora- "ruli Information eoneernlnr.rates, time of train., routes andotUrdelallsfunUir.s4 XTWarlton, Assistant Oenaral Faassuer; Amsi(. Mo, IsH riast atrst, mtt, Wasklais) FerV Ls4,Oe T "PJSSSSM- t hi" sJfffk3 Electric Lights ' On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : The Salem Light and Power Company at great expense have equipped their leetrt Light plant with the nust modem apparatus aud are now able, to oner the publlo a better light than any system and at a rale lotc? than any city on the coast. Arc 81 Incandescent Light; lug. Electric Motors for all ptiriwscs Trkcre power is re Residences can be wired for as many lights as desired and tho consumers pay for only such Debts aro used. This being-registered by an iuoclrlo Meter. Offlee 179 Commercial St. Fresh- News- Paoers- Fruits- and Candies. J. L BENNETT k SON, 1 P. O. Bloolc T. W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, Remodels, recovers and repairs upholstered furniture, first olass work. Cbmnieta atreot, Htate Insuranoo block. Baleru FOB SALE. On easy terms and ohcap. A SO arre ornbard on Bunny Bide Nn. one. 3 miles south of Balem. 640-et-dW JOHN HART. D.utscher Advocat. P0ST0FFICE BLOCK, - - SALEM, OR. I Admitted 4o practice In all the oourt. Bneolal attontlon clvto to German speak ing people and busTnoaa at the county and state offices. K. HOKEIt, Notary Pub uimu. The Yaquina Route. m B. It And Oregon Development compaayi 'hip line. 296 miles shorter, 30 no lime than by any other route, Fli I limuorh tifliiflanffer and Irelehi 111 ' steam- ours lesa-"' First elaw lit line front I'ortlaud and all joints In the Willamette Taller to and fromlan Krancleoo. TIME BOIlEDUIiS, (Kxeept Sunday.) Lv Albany 10 pmlLv OorvallU IM $ m Ar Yoanlna. j:30 p m I Let Yqulna..46 a in Lv OervallU. 10-.U5 am Ar Albany.U:10 a m 0. 4 0. trams connect at Albany' and Oor VftllU. 'Ibe above trains connect at Yaquina with tho Oregon Development Oo.'s line of steam, era between Yaquina and Han Franclsoo. N. H. l'assengers from I'ortland and All WlilaraettovsJiey polnUcan make close oon ucctlon with the trains of the Yaoulna Hout at Albany or Oorvatlls and If destined to Has Kranolsoo, should arrange to arrive at Yaqnlna. the evening beforn date of sailing'. I'ASsenger and Freight Hates always tba 'iwe.t For Information apply to Meaars. UULMAN Co., Freight and Ticket Agent too and 388 Front street, I'ortland, Or., or O, O. IIOGUK, Ac't Oen'l Ft. A fasa. Aft Or. laclflo K. B. Oo . Oorvallls, Of. C. U. HAaWKUL, Jr., Oen'l Freight and l'ass. Agt. Ore Oevelopment Co., not MoetffOBaeryit East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE Df the Southern Pacific Company. OALirOHMIA XXPJUBH TRAIN KOK BjULT Bat TWKIX I-OBTIJtWD AND8. V, "HouThT TjjfijrtEjT TiTiTaa 6a.a T.-cOji.m uispTrnV 9 to p. m. 10:15 a.m. TvT IiV. Ar. Fortlaud Halem Ban Fran. Ar. liT. Lv. A"bove traua stop at all stations nortk of Albany. KOBJBUUQ MAll. UAI1.Y, Mo a.m. iljv. 11:17 a. m 1 Lv. UDp.tn.1 Ar. I'ortland Halem Itoseburg Ar.l 4.M D.BU Lv. I l:)p.M. v. I t,v. 7Ma.ii Diuhig Cars oh Ogdeit Knt PDLLMAN BDFFET SIM8RS AMI) Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. rVestSUe DwsiMwMt Firtiiri ui CmalHi: PAII.Y-(XCWT BDtSPAY). 70 a. m. A tvT Ar. l'oiUand f!orvallls Ar, liV. lailft p. m, HO p. in. At Albany and Oorvallla couneet wit trains of Oregon Iaiao Ma) I road. KXrutBssTKAiH ma it. v stasstaumiar Wp,nTY7 IM p. m. I Ar. FortTaaJ MoMlnnTtlle Wags THK9UCIII TIKKT To all points la the feast Beat, Csus4 and Kurope can Im otiUlswd at toweat rakes frota' W. W. IHCINMIMsV Ajssisito. jcf. KoaKMis, ami. S7r,rnmr tv, js.ujuaua.ia, WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. (lortfim reHk K C.t Imm.) LATEST tSe CARD, Two Through Tntna D. nanr llWpm 1 'JH'tii lantern I 5tli e.aaprolMtin.-, 7:15pm .JHl'uU. 1M6m l.Atkl4ktV. 7.11am IBJSWIISj-.Lain.saa-. TinkBtlSAld SUld to all j-olats la t-U V Mat eoassiettoM wi trains sjnlu fSaM stast nasitst. rot ran iKristaiati trsa, araas), assa sUt sTsjsCS k Ateatiki.j. j.