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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1893)
OMfiftA GIBE. "OiUy aJgirl.'J growled Noah Farkhousgj turning contemptuously away when Miss Deborah Durvea brought the tin? morsel of humanity, wrapped up in a faded flai? Del snawi, to snow to mm as ne sat ueiore the big wood Are in thefarmh'ouse klto&en. "Why couldn't it ha' been a boy" ' "Bring her to me," said Mrs. Parkhouso's weak, tremulous voice from among the pil lows. "My little glrll My own daughter! "Whatdldhesay, Dehbyf Washopleasc-d" "Well no I can't say he wal," say? Deb erab, rubbing her nose; And Mrs. Parkhouse, whoso gentlo'soul had naught of affinity to the five noisy boys and their gruff, material minded-father, laid her cheek against tho little baby girl's and silently gave thanks. "For," thought tho mother, "she will be all my own." Dorothy Prtrkhouse grew upasvitwere, In the sbadcrW. It was true thather moth er loved her with a silent idolatrouWnt of devotion, but with tho loud voiced father and tliVflve'riotous boys she was evidently "one too many." "If it wasn't for mother," thought Dor othy, curling up tho little chill feet that the farmer had decided "thercwasn't no uee in buyiu new Bhoes for as long as tho old uns hung together," "I shouldn't waut to live." The next yeaiv-Dora's eleventh summer an artist came out into the rural wilder nesses sketching "studies" for his winter's work and boarded for a few weeks at Farmer Parkhouso's. Dora watched him as Aladdin of old might have watched the marvelous productions of the magician. "I believe I could do that," said Dora, with a voice that fluttered with her flut tering breath. "Mr. Ryner, I have saved 6 pennies. Would you be good enough to buy me a pencil like yours when you go down to the village tomorrow?" Air. Ryner looked around with a good humored Bralle, "Take one of mine, Cinderella," he said and threw her a piece of paper and pencil, and then he went on with his drawing. Dora worked on In silence by his side, so rapt and absorbed in her occupation that she never noticed when he glanced over her shoulder. "Faith! not so bad," said he. "Is this the first you have doner" "Yes, sir, the very first." Mr. Ryner said no more, but he gave Dora a lesson every day after that until she had learned to handle her pencil with no mean degree of skill. Dorothy Parkhouse had been an ugly In fant, a plain, unattractive child, but It Is not always possible to Jiulgo of tho flower by the folded bud. She grew up rarely, daintily pretty, with brown hair, blue gray eyes and a face like a wild lose! But Hezekiah Parkhouse did not notice her any more than he noticed the cat in the chimney corner, and he never was more astonished in his life than when George Elden, whose father owned the best sawmill in tho county, asked him to use his influence with his sister in his behalf. Hezekiah went home and communicated the great news to Dorothy as an eastern emissary might be supposed to tell the humblest slave of the harem that the sul tun had cast a favorable eye upon her. "Weill" cried Fanner Parkhouse as soon as ho had sensed up the tidings, "Dorothy's fortln's made now, sure enough." "Not in that way," said Dorothy calmly. 1'I shall not marry Mr. Elden." "You won't marry hlml" roared "Farmer Parkhouse. "No.' "But I say you shall if I have to drag you to the altar myself I" he said. Dora said no more, but the next morning she was gone, and all the remaining trace of her was a little penciled billet, pinned to the sleeve of her mother's calico morning dress, which bore these brief lines: Mother, I'm going to try mr own luck in the world. When I have made my fortune, I'll come back after you. Keep up good courage and doVt for a moment doubt that I will keep my promise. "Well," ejaculated Mr. Byncr as Dora presented herself before him and told her simple tale, "what do you suppose you're trninu to do. little one" "I don't know, sir," said Dora simplyr "Tho ravens fed Elijah." His wife gave her some breakfast, and then the kindly artist took her to a place whom other irfrls were drawing pictures on blocks of wood foragreat publishing house.' "Try your hand at this," said Mr. Ryner "I won't insure you a lonuno at una, uuv you'll get on if you are painstaking and diligent." Dora tried, and at the week's end she1 found herself the possessor of a sum of money that exceeded her wildest hopes. "Why," she cried, "Hezekiah don't gctas much as this for his week's work on the farm." , , "Possibly," said Mr. Ryner dryly. "You see, my girl, you have talent, and Hezekiah has only strength and muscle," It was in August whpn Dora Parkhouse "ran away," and it was a bleak October night when she once more approached tho cluster of butternut trees that surrounded the house. The light flickered rainuy irom the kitchen window as she walked briskly on. Suddenly she stopped. A figure stood before her at the forks of the roads. Its garments fluttered in the wind, and one hand was pressed to its brow. "Motherl" she cried uloud. "Doral Doral is It you I was going to look for you; child. They beat; me; tjiey turned meout of doors, but I knew I should And your." And she sank sobbing on her daughter's breast.' ' "I have coma home Justin time," said Dora, folding the frail, quivering figure in her arms. "Mother.dear.-wewll'bealltbe world to each other henceforward.!'- " And from that moment Noah Parkhonse and his five tall sons never saw Dorothy or her mother again. Dora has a bright little hotne,-sustaned and kept sunshiny" by her own Industry, and Mrs. Parkhouse is serenely happy n her daughter's love and devotion. "We don't want any third one to make us contented, do we, mammal" Dora ask laughingly. . And her mother answers dreamily: "I knew that my comfort and help baa come the day you were born, my Dorothy my gift of God." Chicago Post. A 8nlUtnt Tot Glass. tn . nnmHop nt nlacea In the east a very pretty substitute for gUs is befog usedln the windows and other places where glass Is commonly employed. It Is a substance which at fin glance seems much like a flue quality of light yrllow glass weased and re- crossea Wltnnetworitouiao uu -It basis Is a cloth of fin steel wire, the paces between the wire being about a tu.lfih of an inch. The wire gauze, lielujr made, U dipped, Into poU of Specially we-1 oared TaruUh. which Ills up the iulertice I ml mnVLu ilia tilmbs translucent yellow akMC The saatorU W vwr 4 A'l thm? few. i a 'Jack," ealdPLady Bargemont, "I do I veniy oeueve mat you Rro rcauy tona or me now." "Of course I am fond of you, Hetty." "But you wouldn't have been fdnd of me, Jacklf Castcrton hadn't been born. I can't think why the peer married the parson's daughter. Jack, why did you matry me--me of' all people in th&worldf Tell tttj dear, why did King Cophefua wed with the beggar maid" "It's a funny thing, Hetty," said his lord rhip, with a smile of affection, "that Blue beard's wife is always hankering after the key of the blue closet and, as the adver tisement says, won't be happy till Bhe ?ets it." "I'll tell you why I married you, little Hetty. I married you as a duty, dear, be cause I was a proud and miserable man, homeless and childless, the lastof 'my lltie. I didn't want the Bargemont title to die out, and I married you, Hetty, because you vwere the prettiest, wholesomest, healthiest and honest est little maid I had clapped my eyes upon, and because there was no non sense and nothing morbid about you. "I wasn't In love with you, Hetty, when I married you. I don't mind confessing that I did it as a duty, but I have learned to love you. You've healed my wounds, and well, you're Casterton's mother. And you agreed -to marry me out of pity. I know you did.''' "But I was in love with you all the same, for pity, wekhbWT'is" akin to "love", and 1' know-you dolovevH,Vraclr,''.anddearly; and it's because you do love mo that you're going to tell menlfabout her." And then Lord BargemonFsighedi "If I must tell you,rI must," he said, "and when I have told yon, Hetty, you will pity me all the more. "I came into the Bargemont title when I was a boy of 15. The court of chancery took care of me, and I hadn't a real friend in! the wide world. I was a blase man of the world at 25. People looked upon mo Just ad a big fish that had to be caught at any price. "Why, mothers and chaperons threw their flies In vain. I "was absolutely heart whole. But I met my fate at last "She was very beautiful In" all men's eyes clever, accomplished and ambitious, well born and well bred, an only daughter, ready to do her duty and sell herself to the highest bidder. "She was a magnificent animal. I don't believe she had a heart, but her imperial beauty attnicted me. She was the cynosure of every eye. I proposed to Lady Blanche Middleton, was accepted, and we were mar ried. "For a month I was happy happy as a child in the possession of a new and expen sive toy then I discovered that my hand some wife did not lbve me. But she gave me no cause for Jealousy, though I became very anxious on her account. "She grew more morose and melancholy, strange in her manner and more Inclined for solitude. Her appetite failed, and her beauty faded before my eyes." "One day I came Into her boudoir sud denly. Showas sitting with a mahogany brass bound box open on the table before her. When Bhe saw me, she closed the box and locked It with a key Which she woro upon her watch chain. "My curiosity was aroused. 'What on earth have you In that box, Blanche?' I said. ' "She laid her hand upon it Jealously, and with an angry look in her magnificent eyes which, though we were not a year mar ried, had hlready grown dull and i lack lus ter she? said! Thatd impertinent curiosity In a man, Bargemoht This little' box is where I keep my secrets the secrets I prize best In all the" world, she added." " 'And you won't let meseo the contents' I said. " 'I'd rather die first,' said my wife "I turned on my heel and left the room for I could not trust myself. "From that day we quUrre led'. Idlsdaln- ed to seek furtherexplanati6h from a'wobl-' an who denied me her confidence." "Several months went by, and Lady Burgemout's conduct became mor and more eccentric. It attracted the attention of the neighbors and the servants. The neighbors said that Lord Bargeraont's wife was goltJginelancbVJly madl "One day my wife's maidfruHlied lntbrmy room, her eyes nearly Atftrtfng" from her head with horror. 'My lord,' she cried, 'I can't get into Lady Bargemont's room; she doesn't answer mo. I don't know what to think.' "I and the maid hurried to my wife's room. We hammered at the door for ad mission. "Then I burst the door open, and adread ful sight met our eyes. "There lay my wife fully dressed upon the bed. Her eyes were closed as though in sleep, but when I looked into her face and saw what I saw there I knew that she was dead. "Her hand crasoedia strange looking in strument of batnboo moimted'ln silver, on one end of which was a curious uisk oi por ous clay. Upon the little table at the bed side lay tho brass box wide open, a porta ble spirit lamp which was still burning and what appeared to oe o irivchuk . stand open. "My wife was an opium smoker, bhe learned the habit from a friend as a cure for neuralgia to which she was subject Those little brass bound boxes, with the dainty apparatus for the carrying out of the hideous eastern vice, are still sold with Im punity In London'. "Those who know of the hideous thing say -nothing, and when the victims die by ruining their constitutions, or, as in my wretched wife's case, hy n overdose of the accursed thing sometimes there is an In quest and a verdict of death by misadven ture, as in her case. "And now you know all about It, Hetty, and why it was tha? when you married me ydu found me ft miserable mu There's" nothing morbid about you, little woman, aryhbw."' And then the door was flung wide open, and a blue eyed boy.'some 3 years of age, rushed into the room. The chlldwa a pic ture of health and strength and happiness. -?And there' nothing mdrbid abouthiro," added Lord itergemoat. "Her'doasn't look much like the lastof his line, does he, Het tyf" And then Lord Bargemont submitted to the common fate of fathers' and dasced the child upon bis knee toward the haven of Banbury Cross, ana as ne aiu so ue ioTgtn for the time all about the first LadyBarge montand the brass bound boxv-Rxchafage. A CMful Bint. Dumanetg to a photographer'. Wbn on the point of being Ukefl, be says: "Beg your paroon.--Wbatlsit" "just one word." -flvUh to observe that I tavf Just had my hair cut and that I usually war t juj wi v .. .li. DliL mitt it much ongr " ", tgtT,"..PMik RontPftatii. jd vW-Nuitt caiWa& dfcvWK aU xmmDjLibMT&T&t,mmt - ' 11 X0V1 KHQVl wlutt .i comfort it ia to have ready at hand a remedy thut never fails to relieve Constipation) and that, without pain or discomfort; and ulmoat immediately cures head aches, and dispels every symptom of Dyspepsia.' Such a remedy is found in Simmons Liver Regu lator not a sweetened compound to nauseate, or on intoxicating bovorago cultivate an alcoholic ppetite but- a medicine pleasant to tho tasto, and perfectly harmless' when given, to the smallest1 child. S. L. B. never disappoints. It possesses the virtues and porfec-. tions of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed 'by eminent physicians. "It affords me pleasure to add my testl-r mony to those you recelvo annually in reference to your valuable medicine. J consider Simmons Liver Itcgulutnrilbo best family medlclne-on tlip market. I have prescribed It with excellent result' -W. Fl Pab:,.M.I.. Tracy Clty.Tcnn, DOWHQO THE BATES! Thn TTntnn Puclfldowrleada wltlf re- tluced rates to eastern points, and thelt through car arrangements, magniuu ontlvr onnirineri Pullman and Tourist nlcpnerH, free roclinlue chair car and fast time make It the best time to trsy- l Warn frnlnH lpnVA from PortllltiH dally at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rates are now Vltbln reach of all, and everybody should take advantage- rd themto visit the world'fl fair and'4helr Mends tn the east Bend forTateaaniJ rtctiedules or trains, and do notpurehaw flljkets -until 'after conoultlng. Boite & Barker,' agents, 8lemi Or. W.H.HoBMtniT,' Ass't Gen'l Bass, Agent, U. P., Portland. Or. THE GIRL USHERS. A Woman Attendant on tho Duryea-Chureh- Service Has a Word. Tho very original Idea concolvdd by tho Rev John E. Fray, the'pastoriof thd Presbyterian church on Clermont avH Hue, near Atlantic, commonly known as theiDuryea, while it took tho religious, world somewhat by surprise, did riot' work bo smoothly or as successfully as tho inventor of it had hoped. One. of the women members of the. 'congregation spoke to a reporter as follews: . "I consider tho movement highlyhn proper. If tho pews cannot bo .filled by earnest, honest, spiritual work, H w6uld be better not to havo any service. It is on a par( r.ithar below it, I think, with the putting of female choristers and solo singers in thtf Episcopal church in sur plice in order-that theymigbtr make-a better' presentation toefora the congrpgaf tlon durimtthetBintripglof the services? I ljayq of thrf heard the vulgar expression-.! flioly show,' and it paineu me exceea fagly to hear my brother and other young pjren, his associates, give utterance to it. ut really what else can-you can toe rossinir of women in white shrouds, ilaciniri them within tho railing of the, liancel to sinir tho hymns and intone-4 ho responses or act in the capacity or p.Bhers, as was attempted some months ago in a NpW York theater. "In tho New Eugland town where Is toy natal homo- what a shock It would bo to its good Congregationallstatomect' on entering their place of worship a girl costumed as nn nsuer, rxmrsnaiinff mom to the seats they wrre to occupy during the Borvicel I mn rejoiced to kuftyVfT continued tho woman, with additional energy of manner, "that the attempt was a failuro that young men were not to bo cajoled-into listening to pious talks that really, in nine out of ten cases, arc stale and unprofitable repetitions ot long since exhausted themes. "THoscruo called preachers and teacn- of the word, made so by ineclianieal treatment, are at best weak rehashers of old and often forgotten sermoni, and most of them do it in so bungling faah-r ion that tho listener wonders at what the 'speaker on. the platform or In the. pujplt is really driving. Qroab teacher ,i broad minded, up to the color of the times, with courage enough to speak out, not hidihg under A cloak of verbal--isms their convictions, willalways hare a.hearlng.VBrooUIyn isagie. ' RAILROAD TIESr The railroad men of Pennsylr aaia have organized a legislative board of railroad employees of the state. At present 44 trains are running over the tracks of the PitUtranr.'Fort; Wayne and Chicago road dally, The "Soo" line's Pacific extension vrill be open for business irom di. .m . the east Sept 15, and brisk competition may follow. The new title of the Bonthweatem Railway and Steamship association da RrothwWra Traffic aclaUon. Brev ity In everything pertaining to traffic matter Is commendable. Tb Missouri, KaiuaandTerawon for Itself the friendship and loyalty of it. ..nin.A. and tha coinmondattdn of the public by granting thwn two week vacation ana a ire nuo u v-v. The Bellingbain Bay and Eteni ha aeddodtoextmdiUro4 rcBdIi-ko Whatcom to comaeet with tha SMUe, Laic Short arid Etro at WlckV. Wattr. &mrwk will t one bp-rua. -i T-HWI , Mj AN 0FM51STCS STOKY. "Charley, tell us n story." "Do, Charleyi'dol" chimed in tho others. Thoso remarks proceeded from a group of Americah Soldiew-who were surrounding a cambflrd in Indian Territory! endeavoring to keep warm. "Wellthen," said tho one addressed as Charley, "I wlU'tellyouatrtio one, which happened to mb Once, although it almost maUes my blood run cold to think of it. "Ilvu-jeara agoaB I was on my way to Join) my regiment, which was stationed at the town of t j the stago took in an old lentleuiun and hi daughter. His whole i.l r bore the stamp of excellent, birth and education. I could say nothing in regard to the looks of the young lady, on account of her Veil and bonnet, but a fine form1, with occasional gllnipseS of sparkling black eyes, and a lovely complexion were enough. "When We larrlved at tha hotel In th& town, I procured 'a room and then called for supper, but on account of the fatigue of the journey 1 ieie no inclination to eat ana shortly after went to my room and threw myself on, my bed, nut count get no rest. "Whllo in this Wale I was startled by a rich, mellow voice, quite near me, which I immediately knew to bo that or my lair fellow traveler; warbling, in a sweet tone, 'Silver Liake.' On examination I found that there was a' door between my room and here apparently, long nailed up and dis used. As I was Impatiently ruminating, sUd commenced in the same sot to voice and srfng the soug'fi'om Trlbly Lutrln, 'Ecoute.' Ihenrtakln'aTrD' the song. I sang the second'' verne! Her volee 'immediately ceased, and I heard hevraorey "It war growing Very late, and 'wearied more in mind than body I once more threw. myse(Ku wuu ueuui aiocj, uiuugu m. uau iv expectation, of slumber, I did sleep,, how ever asleep I shall never forget, I was tearfully aroused from it by what seemed to be tumultuous Voices, the roaring of can non and drum, and occasldually peals' like thunder. I felt oppressed by the glaro off ltehtl A noise like thunder startled mer from my uneasy couch, land I sprang upon the floor. Tho room glared red with rapid . flashes, as If illuminated by the bursting of a volcano. "Accustocdcd to danger, 1 soon collected my thoughts. I approached the window and aawthat the town was ou fire. It wa4 the blowing vp of a bouse tn thovlolnlty that had suddenly aroused me. From the shouts I heard, my hotel was oyldently burulue. I rushed toward my door, but at- that very- time I recollected the lady near. me. I knocked violently at her door this was no time for ceremony. I tried with all my strength to force an entry, but in valrf. I sprang to my door, but found It locked, I remembered locking it before going to bed jiid taking 'tile key out, but hud utterly forgotten where I had put It. After at tempting, toiburst It open with' my foot-1 essayed ft chair, and then a table, until both were shivered into fragments. "As I could see by the light that the' crowd was a large one, I determined to cal) fdr assistance, In my Impatience to oped ' tho window I dashed'niy hands through the ' panes of glassy severely cutting them, and. called loudly for aid. lint amid the olamor of voices and the roaring of tho flames a cannon could scarcely have been heard. "The room began to be oppressively, hot. and the floor parched my feet. I had faced death on many battlefields ahd feared It not, but to die thus! I Bank down Ou my bed in despair, Gushes of dark, red flame, mingled 'with a black,, musty cloud, filled my room. " 'Good heavens!' I exclaimed, 'it is all overl I hare nothing to do but to die like a maul' "At this moment a loud splash rattled through the shivered panes, and I was del uged with a shbweif of water. Tho flro en gines were playing on the building. "Once more I arose, resolved to make an other effort. I seized the tongs and'poke'r and tried to force' bock the lock; My strength seemed to Increase with my des 'ncratlonr I toiled til) the skin was rubbed from niybetorp. lacerated hands. Almost fainting,! staggered buck against tle wall, ..1,1. T raw mr reflection in a lanrd Dsvche. MjTeyeswer bloouindt and hagard, my hair hung in iuiok, inn spiaes, wuiivmy 6ice was covered with soot and blood. "What I bare related occurred In a feW minutes. A wooden, portico covered with tin Just under my window had long resist' d the furious, element, but at last It gave, Way. The sudden heat that rushed into the room was too much for me. My knees tottered, and my bead swam round. I threw myself on my face; remembering that there la said to be a pure layer of air near the floor. While thus extended my eye caughtA he door key near m that .had fallen from, k nail over my hoMj I seized the kerB4 kained the door, but tho densa cloud Into, Urblch I arose overpowered my exhausted' frame. I reeled around and fell to the floor, and as I fell a loud crash rang In nty ears, "Row long I lay insensible I knownot. When I was out of dteiger, I learned roW the physloiau that the young girl, who had been awakesfd by hr father, followed Vj two firemen, rescued rase, and whea the door between the roosas was shivered to pleees with one of their axes one of the Amaea. caught up my lifeless body, while his com panlon carried, off the heroic girl, who had fainted on seeing Gay prostrate lorm. "My first inquiry Was about the young lady who had saved my life. A it was, I found her an angel. And thai awfal. night, which still makes my blood run cold, made me what I still am a happy husband." Exchange. Aualaot Moat and Tbalr VUh, The sooloxr ot the ancient moato Is a deeply interestlnx as their Ijotany. There in lounge about pike and carp which may bo a century old, the former running 25 and SO pounds welubt aud the latter 8 and 9. This fact I can verify, because I have had to take museum cast of them for my own purpose, in prerriormawon timrs ruu- ponilS WCa a ihmmwj m vumi.. .iwii. M a kitchen garden is now. There were tbo Fridays all through the year when uotbtse but a fish diet was a)- lowed and the eS days of Lcut. la short, the dietary menu dictated by the church exUnded ovtrone-fourtb of the entire jr Mr, JU the eastern buuuvica, (wivtkuiaii Yiawrm there are no salmon and trout streams, H was important to have stews and moats, where pike, care, pwch and still coarssr rUh could bM-waresv fat and Wirtlll- fortheUbleT' Tkflh were m reMlaeif M from tbesstel winiows which over looked the ot as the dores Ixbkwi Mae hull. Katuralisti Msvawara that both pMfo ajU-l carp can indivMuaiiy live peruaps lonasr than any otbcr.JkliiaWef fl.bt. Ue(4ooay. nHi to what ww II coarse lUhi the cull- nary skill of siMSJly rd welter) iv than-' moated bouM w d!icied to Uiaklujf Use ' iesev Uel most of tbrm."):1 1 owfWMtiveif Urge number of Im sllW llwiD l our cookery book for pfeparing carp, pik .ndpcrcJs tftCtiwtW.fckheuwhfewfs-. PU care to try.U wsult twie.-k4 WofAs. 5 BaMM ,,, i - . VU It afatarat M UJ u a k. . -. I BALD What Is t!io condition of yours? Is your hair drv, J li.irsh: tJHttlu? t.oea It snllt at the ends? Has It a . lifeless i appearance" ? Docs it fall out when combed or 5 brushed?- Is It fullofidandruff? Does your scalp Itch? iK 9 SM. iliui AM fa A IiaIa.1 j it 1 1 f J S it fflAAA MA. CAtrlrfAf J ma ibury w an a ucaicu yoursyinptombQwarncdintimecryouwillbccombHld Mil SRookirai&oot Hair Grower LKZiZtmi U what rou need.. Its production I notiui rtteareh. Knowledga of th lUew of t ACTaehovMO mayhem. "Skookumreoi 2 L1 tre.' iUtal I not n Dye, hi va. hu t & dllahtfnllv t)o falUclsa,! it.4topa aWnjt kind!. I . irSct(th.tcJpielaa,keKhy, ana tres from Irrltstln rnpUpn, the us of Siool-vat iiin SoSf, ttdetnjS2ariu(a initcts, tchUA StA and dtitroy th4 hatrj ...,,.. ..... .... . ir your dniKiii cunot Nswryea srad direct to ns, and wa will forward, 'tatpiii. tn rctpr ot price. Urower, tlM par botUa 1 1 ror sue., soap, Ko, snr r i, THB TSKOOKUri Sr'Ho.Hi'Finh T.EJ.JUtESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER hanging;- Natural Wood Finishing, Oct, 90tb aad Obemeket',8Ueet. Geo. Fendrich, CASH'MRKEt Best meat and'ff deUveryj 136 btate'Stret.' c m&z&ls jrvjPiVb J.L.ASHBY. ftto Marketr MS Commercial Bbaet. Good'mnftte.i Prompt delivery. I , P0fI0NAli AKD-DOaiWBBBOARDa; ' p. H; s'Irot. oao. a bikoham. YV'AROITdVBmaHAM Attorneysiat Law, 'jj Booms 1,3 aad 8, D'Arcy..BlldingMl ,8ilta street. Special attention given to dubI napS la tBBsUpreme and olrcult courts or the stite " rt P.BOISK'. Atforntyat law. Halem.Ure. V. om Office 3N WoBametclsVstraet, rnlLMON FORD, A Hnmiiv at law. alam. JU uregoB. Uflloe up stairs In Patten block. "rjr J. BlaOKR, Attorney at lawatem.dre JtiL gon. oraco over Hush's bankt HHAW.M.W.nnNT. 8UAWAHUNT AttomaVa t lawi Offlce over1 uapii Nktlc tleaalibankt Balemt Oregon. OIlfl'A. OA1HOM, Attorney' at lawj rooms B and 4, uuiu fianiCiDiuiain, naiemiur. II fBONlrAM.' Wt H. HOLKEB I ONUAM AJSOLMBH Attorneyaat liw- ljOmoelnuuu biock,, nween owvoauu i ouVt, on commercial street. r K. POGUB. Bteno rapher and Tj pe- . wrltcst HesttqUlbpei nfco but ons In iOregou. ovi iver lluih's banki lem.urezoni I QTELLA BUKRMANrt-Typev lO oommorclal stenography, ru I block. Urst-claasworki Hates i nmmMAN.TvnoarrlUne and room ii. vi i u l reasonable. DR. A. UAVIU.Lat Post Graduate of New York, gives special attenUon to the dls eases of women and. children, nose, throat. longa, kidneys, skin . diseases ana surgery Office at residence, lirt Htcta'street; Oonkulta. Uonfrom B lo i a. m. ana a vo op, m. i-i-mui liMOW, PUyflIOIANANDBUHCUH.i . eSlaOommerclal streeUn Eldrldce mock. RMinenDe 470 commercial aircsi. s a, UKOWNK, M. D- Physician and Hu "reon. omce. Murphy blookr residence, Commrelal streets P tjoc tl.T.0. BMITir, Uentlstl State street 1 .BMlent. Oregon; finished dental opera, ons of every description, painless- opera' ens' a specially' nfapJvi?.AyI.,.d,J).,. h 0.aKllPIlf, D!SNTWT BALKMi ORfcV ciibw OBMkowri irnrBa.ro w !. nrk marantes-L Offia nVST J. J DUI- rrmpK Ami, mpls's store, cornefOoHrfand Oe-aiHiercl! D. I'UQll, Archllaot. plSM, spectflea. alasMS ol tulldlB("0ei Commercial ill . lions ana lUDenaienneuca lur street, up stairs. I KOTBOTI01CLODOBOJ 3 A'.O.U. W- aildtDg. utery wedn MaeUlntnelr call in titaie, insurance iaa. 1a aTnlHff. A. W. DHMVM..'Wi J, A. BKCWOOU, Kaaordar, SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS r AKDAXX EASTERN CITIES; 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO th Quickest to CMcaga'and th Et. BHn Qukinr tOigtaj nd-K-- Thraug h MIrw! mw Tt-fl ef, Fr8 Recllntng- Chir Ctrl, OWn Crtv or rates a&O geaeral UtorBuAe saU ea W. U. HUKLJIUHT. ASSi, u. r. A. JM WashlBftofl ttu. CorM, . . rV.KTI.AWB, , HaiM. BLOOD DISORDERS k Hew Bemedy tUS tort- liuwt u UUf 1 U mJhtut fo. la U U-a r;rL.l.ciaMaa.allllcildiHaMa.. I?or- Liif Bmi fat lit rkiUHIAP'u,T' . DWag yaw tpum y "r. Hi iffm uarpslte a mim aaaaag. Aa4raw MOFFAT CUEMSCAl Ct.r TO I1EAI SX PH CiW 5 vuiiuiuuu r it ucnviy nwniv rm , itooIiIot,luttbareultcr(ctati.tj tuetmi mit luid coin lad to tfaa dttcuv- nttirAo&LalltA lmroontii ,reoauispe)t)ieriiiln(iit.bin"tiot . II oool lonJ rctrvtlitns Toatcw liy ttlmuutli kairfvunt'OanUrulf.anai grow hait on ba, on l ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., AvetM, aw.,AKM. Y Screen , . DbWns ANDlJoBBlNO.-i-f JTorloy Si Winstanlo Bhop SIB Hlch street. 3. IT. MPIIY. -Brick ani"Tile-- NORTH AlAi? Talc It! EVENING JOURNAL, OBlvSoesteaiday delivered at your door. UavWlHcKillop, JOHN ' C. MAHTm.i Horseshoeing., BLAOKSMITHING. State-Streot, - - Batem Leave orders at Salem,, Im provement Co:, "85 State street. I H. HAAS, 1JELR WAT- O HMJktK. Bf 2IS& Comnitrtiil 8t., Satsm, Orgfln (Next door to Kloln's.) SpecMltyof Spectao'es, and repalrlnrUlteks.' WatehM andilawntrv Smith Premier Typewriter. Sold ou eoay payment. For Kent W, I, STALEY, Agent, Silem. II, N.iItuni'EK.aen'l Agent, 101t'lilrd Bt. ryrtlaad. Ben4 forlcatalogue. L . DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoTVrp. p0y.wrthm7 WiwMisxt la nrf try Bfc., MtlnthVtfrli, -c.Kl 4M 3.U 2.56 2.25 12.00 ren 1 If yea wtst a Aim DRESS SHOE, nttfe In At letstl ttyt, tfes'l W $4 ( H (7 "7 i 3.50, S4.N of : i Shoe, lUf H equal to eniom mi d leoStsnd 1 w m wR. If ys with te cwteml In your tootwosr. 1 to kv nurcaerfn W L lKet Shoos Niroe sad I fiesitampwsowssotwmjiomwrnwnanTww. W. L. DOUGLAS, BrktoB, Mass. Sold by Kkau&6e UHoe. r . .r . ... . i..t...ii...i..uu.l.u HOWARD, th e House Mover. 451 Mariea Street. iiu tha bast rollltlas tor movlnir and rats- n bouses, tevs orders at Oray JHros or jldrcea Haiem.uregon. Frw Ttrnul r Is4risf FUfc fte lathe Una lojts Its Te ill Pofflls Eui iii Sni. It Is thadlnln car rente. Itruns thronch vestibule trains; every day lntbeyrto ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (Ho ehajs of eM.) Oompesed of dlalse osm nnsaryamd, r'uUaaasi ) .iesa sleeeer Of lavtaat eulrmaat TOURIST Sleeping Cars. jtot that 6a tM toiMtrttCrUA ast la wh4db MswiAwotetUstwi IwM-ta .r iua4 urt a. l.aaJ fckge taaAaaAMaBat Baa afljaaal aaJaaat laaaalaaaaljaUaaaaaaaa., HaWM) f& aWsawsJWai Ww aWarajpaj gaigang Pwlwsiwwwww MitisVnti.il Bill XLSQAJfT DAY GOAGHSB. AesUaag Um eesajirtlBg with all Haas, aaterwlag dlreat a4 uiUrrnpte4 senrtee. rullsaaa aUtja 'f-afTaUous cab base. sr4 la 4vtvO 4.ro . any sot of Ifcrwuta UekeU to mIom all points ynraaawatiwtSJiy UcketoMoeonhisrwas, "Tula J9SVSiOaV SMBMbM ifteitlaM of trln,naa a4oUitr datajlssuf qlobed Jlsajil aHin. ratjwwri Aaarf,. FnStMrcet, eer. wwt(wi; fwrU aMBaaaaVlaaBVaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaif llaaa-gaB -- aflaWillA mW A!2-5!. jBjHrMlAMR' BT BaaW-'aT 'SI. WmSmr Jfef ric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : Tho Sal m I.Islit and Power Compsny at Ereat expt-nse have equipped their leetne l!Ut plant with the msi moScn appsratss- andrnovnblg to ofler' the nnbllas. better llgbV ttwB nay system anOi at a rate lower than anyclty on the coast; Arc and Incandescent Light; lux. r.lcstt'io Mutors tor ull p4lesesrw)iereiMweri8 re quired. Ke.ldeaces can be wired for as many lights AS Usslred avd, tbo ronmimani pay tor o nlr sucn iigBta b are unea. This belnir registered by an KicctMo Meter, Office 179' Commercial St FiresH-' Nfews-Paoers-. Fruits- rsnil Candles. v J. L BENNETT k SONJ P. O. Sloalc T. W, THORNBURG, The Uptaistosfar, Remodels, re-oovers and rejoin upholstored fUrultnre. lrst cIass work. Ohemeleeta street, Bute Insurance block. TOE SALE. On easy terms and cheap A SO arrenmhatit ones unnyBld'"" ". 8 miles south oi mtw, JOHN HART. &WUdW Deutscher Advocat. POSTOfFlCE BLOCK, - - SAtEM.QR. Admitted to practice In all the courts. Brieclai'attontlon given to German speak-. ng, people and bnsTneM at the,oouuty.anah Mateotftces. B-IIOKKR. WoMryPuwie. The Yaquina Route. blTft H E. Aiia"6regou Iiovolopment cornany'l steam-' 4hip line. 236 miles shorter, JU noun JeM '.imotnnn ny any omcr route, rirsi cmm ilirough passenger and freight line from Portland and all lolnts In the Willamette valley to aud from Hau Pruncltco. T1MB SCHEDULE, (Kxeept Sunday.) Lv AlbaylKM p m I Lv Oorvallls-.l: p m Ar Vaaulna.:R0 p m Lv Yaquina ...8:4 a m Lv Osrvallls. 10:35 am Ar Altny.ll:10a at a A O. trains connoct at Albany and Cor vallls. - The above trains connect at Yaquina with ' the Oregon Development Oo.'s line oftem. ers between Yaquina and twn Kranclsoo. N. II lassengars from I'ortland and all VlilAinette valley points ran ivako close con- ' uectlon with t be trains of the yaquina Koute t Albnny or Corvallls and if deatlnort ta Kan iTraacUoo houldarrangetoarrlvvat Yaquina the evening berorn date of sailing. IlMNfcr and Freight Jatfs alwars I ha lowest Kor Information prlv to Urssrm. llULMANAUo., rrvigut ana xicRet Agenw 360 and aaa Front street , l'ortlaud. Or., or L CO.iloaUK.Ao'lUen'lFUAl'aas. Agt Or. 1'aolAe H( Jt. Oo . uorvallls Or. 5i C. H, IIABWKLt., Jr., Qen'l Freight and fasa. Agt. Ore. Uevslopment Co., m Montgomery Bt East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE oftb Southern Pacific Company. tUUrOKNf A XXVHKXH TSAW-HUK BAU.Y XR Twnrw roKTianAMna.y, - -"("XortSf 'South. 0 1ft p. m. ( p. m. 1ft IA a.m. I'urtluua Halom Ban Krnn. Ar.) h:!i. I.v.l 7Kp. lit. Ar. m I-S5&J" Above trains stop at all stations froas Portland to Albany laolualvcj also utTansBt heua, Msitey, juam.uurg, juaoiuw uiiy. rvliii. Kuirana and all stations from Jtoaebunt to Asbiand Inclusive, MOWSHUBlMAllPAH,V, t a.m.l a. ml p. m. I Hv7 liV. Ar. I'ortland Kiilem Itoaotiurg Ar. I tM p, at. hv. M0p.K. I.Y.) 7:ttka.M 11:17 VKT. Dlftltig Cum 3H Of(len Konie PULLMAN mmt SLKEPEBS AND Second Class Sleeping Car- Attached to alt thronch train. rVut Siie Wm, Unm Ftfttul ui (knltk: rAILT-(BXCl-r aXBAY). TSTp. Wfcia, 7ftv. i.l Ar. . J. aaiai '"ivrtUunt (Xrvalll vtib p. m, I.V. liUlp.m. At Albany and Oorvallta eonneot witnl tralna erOragOB 1'arMlo Wllroad. KsHiwdTKAiH inaiLYKiuiii-rauwiiATr i.4fip.MTCv7 7ap.iauAr. FoFnilar MoMUnnvllle -ArTF-J-" Lv. I (W. TMKwlltilf T1CKKTS To all points la the Oaiiad lowest iia TtJasWLgtttwa' WOTS1N CENTRAL UNR ((kNtUm ftoMk R. , Ce.( Uaaea.) UTESTTliECARD. Tw9 TKwHfk TreJn. Daily M Httesxa l.-XHM ,mial a Diaha T LiUUasi,! -w TlakataaaM t4L aheckad 111 to H p4is la taae U aaflt cms Ym Ul vnu - ... ..1 ... , 1' ri ' . - ,v t. UMiTVwaa, UM W, As, OM f " ''M