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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1893)
'-&. uqggH( !,wh;',"mm& i ' "j.rvo 8rtattorel GBMiteilly brjkej3 dofcro.) a(lmes I would Mil Sver with jtonjh of tbet vertigo; wu nit WJlo to fro jtnv dltancfK&n the boose. I araf a nxitern&lo aaaaj Tbo day I com rpouced oamy eioni bottle of Hood's Sar. -saprllla, J Wjirjtojfeel tyeltir and I now Hood's Cures foci like a now nun. I am working again and do not have-any of ray bad apells. I hare a perfect core." CnARLEa M. Ia.pgn, 680 Wwt Market Street, York. Fa. Hood's Pills are the beat after-dinner Fills, atiUt digestion, cure headache. 35. THE SECOND DANCE. , ."Vh is that uninteresting Dr. Stein who .was Introduced "to ,me baforef How dd you come to this acquisition, Irene!" Baroness- Elella asked, of Countess. Irene Balfur, the young hostess, in the ballroom. "It is very Bimple," replied the latter. "Dr. Stein is a mineralogist He has been stopping down in the village for several days to take advantage of our quarry;for the purpose of his researches. Papa be catne'acquaintcd with him, and in conse quence of his usual cordiallty.he has brought tills! baser mineral among our set of select precious stones. "This plebeian pebble, however, seems to consider himself; quite on a par with us. lie" was artless enough to ask me for a dance, the second quadrille think of ltj to askjtne when I promised the last extra a 'Week1 ago!" "Well, it seems he was not discouraged by one, refusal. I, too, havq just .declined hjs invitation for thesecond quadrille,. Be sides, I did not save the dance to give; it to thisJDr. Stein!" A bevy cf young ladles, all in dainty ball gowns, gathered about Irene and Elella. It transpired to the amusement of tbem all that Dr, Stein had been rofused the same second quadrille by each of them. All declined on the same ground that they would not squander such a dance.on an uninteresting civilian without name or rank. What a deplorable contrast his appear ance and that of the lieutenants of tnt, cuirassiers and officers of the hussars in the ballroom! It would be ridiculous to danot with such a man. "I, call that loyalty," said Irene "B.ravo, Kirls! Now, my stepsister is the only one left. There she is. I am really curious tc know Inez! Do come here! Did Dr. Stein ask you for the second quadrille?''' she asked of the young lady approaching. "Yes,, just a moment ago." "And you gave him the dance?" "Yes why shouldn't I?" "Ah! I thought sol Then let me tell you that you accepted after he had been re fused by us all for the same dance." "So much the. better that I still had the quadrille unengaged." "You are indescribably artless, or at least you pretend to be so." "If you purposely offended Dr. Stein, 1 am glad that I can make some amends. He is papa's guest, and I shall treat him as such," Inez answered calmly and departed. "Seel" said Irene to Elella, fish's is just as unbearable all the time so different from us." Inez was t.he daughter of Count Balfur by bis first marriage with a woman of lim ited means. The second time he married a countess of great wealth and the possess or of many estates. Irene was the only child of this second.' marriage and the sole heiress ot hex moth er. Inez's prospects of an Inheritance from her father were not very brilliant, and cotf frequently at four and twenty she was still unmarried in spite of her winning ways and extraordinary amount of common sense, which bad soon influenced her to zealous ncjjvity. 6he,waa at jhe head .of , the; Jarge, house hold and took upon herself all the work, which b,er stepmother disdained tq do. Bfc sides, she found time for deep study and intellectual work, T)e ,:$-year-olUrene, a charming, brilljaijtcrfature, wasestf oiled i darling other nqtljer, apd of society, j r ' She tyrannized her father and the entire household. The countess had begun to make a match between ber and Prince. Ysenloh, a distant relative. She did not know him. but was sure he was extremely wealthy and very peculiar. Instead of eiy, Joying Hf e qe was aev.P.tWg mroseu to Bwayi and researcn. seeding me soie recreation iu traveling around the world. Upon the adr vice of the countess he fell ,ln wtyh her plans, since, with his 85 years, it was high timfl to think of marrying, as be wrote to her. , The countess was expecting' bis arrival at Kumerau castle In the near-future wltb Intense, interest., She did noV 4oubt tbttt Irene, with her Irresistible charms, would soon curs him of his peculiarities and change him to an enjoyable as well as obedient husband. "Why don't you dauceDr.'Str" asked Irene garcastlcally-wbea she "happened to come upon him during aa Intermission. He had betn leaning roedtively In ,tle fc-wjees of a window, not taking part in the dance. "Because X fonnd no partner," k to torted, with a queer smile. "Too badl I am afraid you will long for your tonea & wiU find 1Ue ra0B " un bearable." , , She looked down upon him and played with hex fan. "And do you find the We you lead bear able, countess?" "What a singular question!" "I should think a person of your talent would not feel satlafle- wijn iw uraoo, would not feel sausnea w m. . --,, versatility elegance and in ?. ""T t n w iiniTuvwu w J mw - irr..ltTT' . i.n .,nnf. and til- vacaaauyiBiuut,gsi"- " T". ,Zj" elove being of Angio-oaxon origin, it is Hard games, playing charade, and singing t3byonJ2thattb Baton, intro dueU, to arrange social game, and theat- ""?,,,, tie o glovemaklng Into ride but no understanding, no taUUa, Jjnlngtoa Star. no self sacrificing activity-nothing of that e-ngiauu- which makes the true worth of a human j mAu.t wnt n to lie "Capital." being." . I At . , club, which bad an exist- Tentmacmnery. ws, "" " " We aristocraU are the blopprns on mrt cUxtag, buWe are wboll that which the J i - Ma - B - wfii labor! g class objects to. We ore the result. We are the higher man." Dr. Bteln sinljed again. . "Up to this tlmo I have foundithe higher race ou men - omy mine workshops, there where it Is hece"ssary to apply the whble be ing to attain the goal there, where It is Imperative to overcome all encumbrances, all obstacles and threatening dangers, or to do small labors with patience and self sacrifice for the benefit of the community, in the spirit of brotherly love or merely for the sake of truth. On a for hunt, with oysters and champagne, or. in a quadrille, the higher man has never manifested him self." "You are partial, and you are a democrat," Irene cried in anger, forgetting herself. "Labor belongs to the plob and the enjoy ment of its fruits to the aristocrat. It has ever been thus. One cannot put a noble horse to the plows" bhe turned her back on Dr. Stein, and joined the ranks of the dancers.- "Are you not dancing, conntcssr" Dr. Stein asked of Inez, whom he met finally after a long, vain search among the servants in'the din-: ingball, where she was giving orders and" directing the butler as to the wlnesdor the table. "I must stop at times to look after things," was the friendly reply. "One can not always depend upon the serVnnts." ','And-you do not Bhun work?" "No, indeed. I could not Hvo without it. I am old enough to know the blessings of labor." Ifcwasinot long before the young lady.and the scientist had entered upon a conversa tlotivWhichlnV6lVedthedeepest'and gravest IntereatS'bf life: The -consciousness that they were of sympathetic dispositions, hav iug the same goal, turned away from' the trivialities of life, seeking the grand, the good and the' true 'and accomplishing it with"' faithful labor, ndded a great -charm to their interchange of ideas. For the first time in her lite Inez felt that she was being-understood' and appreciated in her best pursuits.- A deeply feltsymbatbyattractedher to tho unassumirigvnian.whose noble, dlgnl-. fled opinions and firinness of character be came more evident to tier with' everyword, and who, with hls intellectual superiority, showed so much'njodcatjttnd llberallty.of judgment. They went back tdHhttballroom, but al ways met again In tile"' intermission Irre sistibly drawn to each other and Inexhaust ible in their mutual ideas. "That is just like Inez," Bald Irene an grily to Elella, "to begin a flirtation with Dr. Stein. It Is slhiply shockingl" It was shortly before tbo second quadrille that Dr. Stein asked Inez to bo his wife. They were both alone In an adjoining apartment, where they had gone to cool off and refresh themselves from the heat of the ballroom. "I hope you will not look upon my pro posal as too tasty," ho said. "I know you as if I had always lived with you. For the last week, ever since my arrival at 'Kume rau, I have taken notice' of 'your doings. I will understand very well, however, that jou ask for time to consider, as I am as yet a total stranger to you." "I need no time to consider," said Inez, with radiant face. "The surroundings among which I have lived up to this time halve always remained strange to me, but you seem like an old' acquaintance. You are the friend whom I have always sought In vain." "And do you not object to- a plebeian name ? Is the rank of a si mplo scientist not too low for you?" "No. There is nothing in a name to me. It is' simply the' bearer whj)m I care'for," smiled Iner. Almost? speechless with happiness, Dr. Stein. clasped the young girl in bis arms. "Beloved," said he, "pardon this little mystification. Dr. Stein Is my pseudonym, with which I sign my scientific articles for publication. In private life I am Prince Ysenloh. I hope you will not object to that title cither." Inez looked up' In surprise. "No," she answered, "you will always remain the same to me.'' In the first joy of 'their union they oyer heard footsteps atthe door. "Inezl" Countess Balfur called sharply. "How can you forget yourself to such an extent? What a scandal!" "Countess,"- the. prince quickly lnter ,rnpted"you surprised two ,happy people. We ask your blessing. I have only to state that besides my title as scientist, under which I live in public, I have also the pri vate name, Ysenloh, with' which, I believe, the countesa is acquainted. "I may hope that you are. not averse to our union, as you kindly gave your consent to such an arrangement between1- oaa ot ypur daughters and rayselft'1 The ciVtntess nearly fainted awayy but there was nothing to do hut to compose herself and to congratulate the happy pair. "Now we must return quickly to the ballroom; so as 'not to miss the second quadrille,'" said the prlnbe; afturthd count, who had been called, had gladly given his paternal blessing. The count insisted UDon accoraDanving the betrothed1 couple' into the ballroom,' there to publicly proclaim the engagement before the beginning of the quadrille. The newa flashed, ltko lightning among the dancers, and there was not one among the young ladles who did not secretly rue the fact that she had refused Dr. Stein the sec ond quadrille and who would not have giv en up 10 years of her life to atone for the error. Irene was beside herself and could re strain ber self possession with difficulty as shewas doomed to dance opposite the hap py pair. Inez and the prince were so enraptured that they bud no thought ot either the good will or Jealousy of thtlr neighbors. Their marriage later was a happy laboring In common, to benefit humanity, to further "progress and enlightenment, to battle for light and truth.Translatd by Anne L. Wangeman For Chicago News. Thi Glore Utu Old as Illitory. It might bo readily supposed that the clove was an article of modern luxury. On the contrary, these band coverings date back almost an farjurhtstprrttself. Homer mentions them in hie wrftlBg. a4, Xeoo pbon also, stating Uit the great) Cyrus once forgot bla'glovM an aa important oc casion. From the earliest times the man ufacture of gloves has been an Important trade in France, and In 700 Charlemagne unlimited right W the abbot J iaoakM of Sithln t? make glove. from the sups wof": . , . 3 l. tVlll4 The word Sent and a good cltlxen being asked tc "M j- "u and saldi "l now. I think the ba murderer right ty U maitrifriM nrmijwnMnn -hfajVitftt -tiAJI.&i. - Ma """i li if T iiifiWiiiiriffriirfriWfflllTllir - i"i inmnnliiriin ii ii THAT BOX. "Jack," said Lady Bargemont, "I do verily believe that you are really fond of me now." "Of course I am fond of you, Hetty," "But you wouldn't have been fond of mdj Jack, if Casterton hadn't been bom. I can't think why the peer married tho parson's daughter. Jock, whv did von numnth- me of all people In the world? Tell me: near, why did King Cophetua wd with the k A . Pta. - " I beggar maid?" "It's a funny thing. Hetty." said hlslord- iblp, with a smile of affection, "that Dine beard's wife Is always hankering after the key of the blue clo.et and, as the adver tisement says, won't be happy till Bhe gets 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 lostof my line. I didn't want the Bargemont title to dla out, and I marrl'cd.ypU, jjetty, because you were the prettiest; wholcsomest, healthiest and honestestrllttle-rnaid Ihad clapped my eyes upon, 'and because there was no non sense and nothing .morbid about you. "I wasn't in, love'wltti you, Hetty, when I married yon. I don't mind confessing that I did it as a duty," hut I hove learned to love ypu. You've healedYny'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 Bntna," for pltyf we know, I akin to ldve.lnnd I know you do lovnime, Jack and dearly. and It's because you do love mo that you're' going-to-tell-me ail-about her." And then Lord Bargemont sighed. "If I must. tell you,- I mustj"-ho-said, "and when I lave told you, Hettyf you will pity me all tho more. "I came Into the Bargemont tltlo when I was a boy of 15. The court ot chancery took car6 of n3' and'I hadn't a real friend in the wide world. I was a blaso man of the world at 25. People looked upon me just as'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, on 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, hex' Imperial beauty attracted me. She was the'eynosure of every eye. I proposed to Lady Blanche Middleton, was accepted,and wo-were mar ried. "For a month I was happy happy as a child In the possession ot a new and expen sive toy then I discovered that my hand-' some wife did not love me. Bnt she gave me no cause for JealouBy, though I became very anxious on her account. "She grew more morose and melancholy, strange in her manner and more inclined tor solitude. Her appetite failed; and her beauty faded before my eyesj "One day I came Into her boudoir sud denly. She was sitting witha mahogany brass bound box open on the table before ber. When she saw me, she closed the box and locked It with a key which she wore 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 already grown dull and.lack lus ter she said: 'I hate impertinent curiosity in a man, Bargemont This, lldtljibox is where I keep 'my secrets' the secrets' I Jjrize best in all the world,' she added. "'And you won't let raeseethecontehts?'' I said. " 'I'd rather die first, safd my wife. "I turned on my heel hud left tbo room, for I could not trust rmyself. "From that day we quarreled I disdain ed to seek further explanation from a Vom an who denied mo her confidence. "Several months went by, and Lad; Bargemont's conduct became more I and more eccentric.. It attracted the.atteatlbn of the' neighbors, and the servants. The neighbors said that Lord Bargemont's! wife was Kologroelancholy mad. "One day my wife's maid rushed into my room,, her eyes nearly starting ifron iher head -with horror, 'My lord,', she, ,critd, 'I can't get Into Lady Bargemont's room; she doesn't answer me. I don't know what to' think. "I .and the maid hurried to my wife's room. We hammered at tho door tat ad mission. "Then I hurst the door open, and a dreadW fill sight met our eyes. "There lay my wife fully, dressed tapon the bed. Her eyes were closed as thbugh in sleep, but when I looked into her face' and saw what I saw there I knew that she. was dead. "Her band grasped a strange looking in strument of bamboo mounted in silver, on one end ot which was a curious dUktof por ous clay. Upon the little tabid nt thd bd sido lay the brass box wide open, a porta-, ble spirit lamp which was still burning and what appeared to be a traveling ink stand open. "My wife was an opium smoker. She 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 oia witn im punity In London. "Those who know of the hideous thing i say nothing, and when the victim die by ruining their constitutions, or.'asbtmy wretched wife's case, by an, overdose of the accursed thing sometimes there is an In quest and verdict of death bymUsdven ture, as in her case. "And now you know all about it, Hetty, and why It was that when you married me you found me a miserable man. There's nothing morbid about you, little woman anyhow," And then the door was funwWeopeni and a blue eyed boy, some 8 year 6f age, ihl Intto the room The child was pic ture ot italth and strength,! happiness. "And there's nothing morbid about hlmr added Lord Bargemont. "He doesn't look mnebr like the last of his line, does he,. Het ty?" kA !, Tnl Barcemotit submitted to the common fate of father! and danced the .mm , M knee toward the haven Of Banbury Cross, and as he did so he" forgot for the time au aoous mo urv - . wont and the bras bound box-Exchaoge. A DMfuI Hint. Dumanetfioeatoaphotojrnipber'i. When on the point of beinrtaken, be saysj r"Bypri1nl!W" "Whltifttr' "Just one word. 8ay on." 'I wish to observe that I & Jithd - v.. i. .t nnA ftt I tunallr wear U 'h .-., .partis.- timvka H . iw,Zfrtlt KonwwaW. AfOtrKKAotMriMuY, juutplA'K Glrafftfj; -It used to be an amusement and also a duty to' me to try iind how the ttttlmals tc native gentlemen when they camt! from their country seats to visit Calcutta, and I Invariably Invited them to come with me to sco the, too; I thiuk that the giraffes puzzled them most. One fine old Hindoo nobleman; wltb whbm I have many a time been out tiger shooting on his own proper ty, suggested that tho giraffe was a now sort Of tiger, but he was comforted and convinced when be saw them cat- tho ' - - A tliAi branch of a tree from my hand. I wUh thnt ho could linVirbeon present to witness a performance of tli pairof giraffes, which I did not see myself, though fortunately Lord William Ueresford saw It and told mo of it.. On the morning of the queen's birthday Beresford'was riding past tho giraffe In closure when a fCu do jolo was fired by tho soldiers 'of a native infantry regiment, whoso quarters are not fur from tbo zoo. At the first round of tho firing the gi raffes were startled. When the second round came, they took to their heels and jumped'cleatl over the fence of upright gur ran or wattle sticks, about 10 feet high, that surrounded their lnolosure, When the third round came, the giraffes were bo puzzled that they turned rotind and popped overthe fence again aadsought refuge In tho , house in which they were lodged at night It Is a great pity that a' sportsman and rider like Lord William Beresford, whd saw this strange sight, had notii mount on'ono of the glraflWLong jnan's Magazine. How to Put Up a Cl'otli'eallns, A simple contrivance, designed to save a great'deal 6f "wasblngday work, can be put In place "Very easily. It-consists of a little houso or- shed, 15 inches long, fastened stoutly all along' ono side against the outer wnll Of a building, or perhaps against a fence, though one objection to the latter is that the line when stretched and hung with wst clothes would pull .upon tho fence and perhaps causo it to sag in time. A part of the other or buter side of the'Uttle clothesline shelter is made In a sort of door, opening! on hinges which lets down, dis closing the barrel on which the clothesline Is wound. To this, at ono end, a crank handle ii attached with' a ratchet wheel, In putting up'the line, one end of Which Is tied to tbo barrol, first unwind tho linennd pass It around each pole until all is In' tho position' wanted, Slip the loop in' tho 'end over the last pole, then go bock to the box, turn the crank until all the line is straight and taut, then fasten by means of the racket so that It'crwinot unwind. Thlsjire vents "sagging" effectually. When the clothes have been taken off the line, wind It up and shut up the side opening to pro tect the ropo from rain, dampness and mil dew. Brooklyn Eagle. i Nothing New In It, "I spent half the afternoon the other" day,"'sald Mrs. Bllltops, "trying t6 match a woolen 'dress of 'my daughter's In silk, and - tho nearest I could come to'lt was at least two shades, too dark,, but that didn't disturb my daughter a bit. She simply spread It out next day In the sun and faded it -to' a' perfect match: She 'was inclined to tako great credit to herself for this, for sho thought It was an original Idea, as Indeed it was with her, but I ex plained to her tbat it was Very, very old; that I had myself done the same thing w(th a faded gingham dress, for instance, for which I desired to make a new waist or a new pair ot sleeVes; tbat I had taken a new piece of the same material and washed It and hung It out in the sun, and bad re peated this process until tho hew material was faded to match the old; that In fact this is one of those discoveries that people simply keep on making over and over again." New York Sun. The Question Is a simple one easily' :V dedded by reason and common sense- COTTOLENE tho new scientifically prepared thortentog k nude from pure beef suet, and highly refined vegeta ble oil Lard b nude, la the majority of ce, is tho packing-house, end not as of old, from the pure, leaf of the hog. Which & likely to be the sort healthful? Decide for yourself. Itattftbe COTTOLENE Stud ttrt cmtt in tumps to K. K. Ftltbuk & Co., adcMto, tor hisdtomt CottoItD Cock llook, ccauiula. U ttuodnd nciptti pnputd by Bias tnlauit ulbo tfilti oa cooling. CotteiaM U sold if B sroe, RtfimsflmUtkotti. flMteeaJy fcjr N K. PAIRBANK CO.,? ST. LOUIS- mmd CHICAGO, NEUY0RK, JBt. BOSTON, World's Faw, Chicago. MMtmrn guosMt Areas si WB4h, 111 tb UruasAti tth oa rerf floor. IMrMMT famlffijtti'r Off. GUNH'S 0HI0H SYRUP Fm cm ttLH Am CH9VP. GRANDMOTHER' ADVICE Bold by lUikett fc VanHlype. m 'ar StFfziS&iMmFf jMm4 SlPtfOMSES 'Ili-18M. tmwwtaumtmkmmiM s4 AftVArVV,fVVM BALD What Is tlie cohdillon of yours? Is your hair dry. I JK It Aran, brittle? Docs lifeless appearance? hrimllPilV la If fiilt Is it dry or in a hcatdd condition ? If theso aro soma of ! your symptomsbd Skookuni lwbtyounMd.. IUprodactlonlnotsnccldnt.tintthriuHof identino iC nwarca. jvnowieuice ox Is no Dye, but a dtUthttaur the roUlolos, U don Ming Ii-mJ. - m w .. W Keep tee sesln nusn. and dtttrot kalrl m iTeXZIwar ttil jHiari v mwm ii your arufniiicaanoiiupmy you ceen airrono n, una s -TH rorwra propala, on rtoelpt ot price. Grower, u lr bottle i xor MXS. Bop,oeo. Iperjuirortx9o. i inn atvuiiivui i Tit ArK MASK - HoWts &MflwV-VW A(VWTO. t - T. J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Oheraeketa BtroeU Geo. Feridrich, CASH MARKET Beat meat and free delivery. 136 btate Street. MaJm HAVE WU GOT PILES Hold ITOH1NO FltSS knows by raoliWw llk pw.plratlon, oauu latanw Itohinjt -rlirn mrm. Vhli form and DUN 13. BuaaoiMU er rnoxnumo sujciI TIKLOATONCKTO , DB. BO-SAN'KO'S PILE REMEBY, rhIob oU dlrtctly on vant ffd kbsortw tutaon, -UayilwhlnitflMtlni pormnent ours. - rica too. D-uKalta or mall. r. Boako,PliUltiu,-'. by Bankett & Vnn Slypei PROFEMSIONAIi AND BUSINESS CARDS. P. II. D'AllOV. 0 10. G, BIKOUAU. D'AROY & BINGHAM, Attorney at Law, Rooms 1. 2 and 8. IV Arc? Hulldinc. 141 -ttuto atreet. Special attention given to busi ness in ins Hupreme ana circuit oourwoi me ate. . an Rl', UOiaK. Attnrnty at ilaw. Maem, Or , on. OfUce27I (Jommerolal street. TUtiMON FORD, Attorney at law, Balem, JL Oregoa. Olllco up stairs In I'utteu block tr. J. BiaOElt, Attomey at la w.Halem, Ore gon. Olllce over Uush'a bank. J.BUAW.M.W.HUNT. 8UAWHVNT . Attorneys t law. Ofllco over Capital national Dana, naiem, uregnn. JOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 4, Hush bank building, Balem, Or. B. C. BONHAM. , W. H. iIO.MEa BON HAM & HOLMES. Attorney at Jaw OtUeeln Bush block, between State and ourt, on Commercial street. IOHN BAYNB. ATTORNKY-AT-' ASV. i J Colleeilona made nd promptly r mltted. Vluipuy block. Cor. Htato and CommereUl irei-w. Hnlem, Oregon. Blf. H K. --UOUI-, HWuographer and .Tjpe LVj. , wrlteat Beat equipped typewriting of fice but one In Oregon. Over uuatt'a bank, alem, Oregon. , TKLiA HHKRMAN.-Typewrltlng and O oommerolal alenozraphy, room 11, Gray block, y Irs Uclass work. Ratea reasonable. Dl It. A. DAVH. Late I'ost Graduate of New Vnr- plvrs anriMiil nttentlnn In the (lis. eases of women mid children, nose, throat, lungs, kidneys, skin dlnues and surgury, Ofllee at residence, lot Htate street. Ooufll'ta tlonfromfl'oiaa.m and-t6P "i. 7-l-flm ' mlvuTnriu iMnattnnirnu Ofllee 31o rommereial strooUn Kldrldge block, -..i..A.ft aV m a ki.i1i I as I esi4 ufitiuuuuo iru lAiiiiiMoiiui nv I O. BROWN U, M. !,. I'bysician and:Ku i geon. Ofllee, Murphy blok; residence, Ooinnierclal atreet. , , , DR. T. O. BMITU, Dentist. V3 Btaw street Balem, Oregon. Finished ' dental opera, tlona of every description. I'ainlea lopora- llona a apeciatiy. DR. OUARA M DAV1DUON, gradual- of Woman's Medloal College, of Vehhayl vanla ofllee. Basb.Ureymau Block, Hniem. ' ir D. I'UUIl, Architect, plank, speclfica- classes ot buildings. Ofllee 90 Commercial si rrm. w p bui m. PROTECTION LODQK NO. 2 A. O. U. W Meet In their hall In Htate Insurance WM,,wW,dWfffltii.w, 3, A. BEL WOOD, Recorder. LuOwuuO-UvO-U UwOOiAKUoO UuouO Hair Deattl' Knatantly romoveaand forever deatroy ob jectionable hair, wheiber upon the hands, laoe. arma or neck, without dlaooloratlon iipiniiirv ui Liiti muni. uviiww..iu noMtar flnv veara the secret 'ormulaot Erasmus Wilson, acknowledged by plital .... a.s' a m1I,i..IIii s I list Sian as tno owmsi, sumunvi m .mv most eminent dermatologist and hair epe ot-Hst that overlived. During his private pracuo oi a iiie-iimo Binuag im huujjt ,bla replpe. frlce. !.?.'!?? 2SA aeea. trreapoBaeuc-uuuuun. iw tgenta for America. Addrean THE 8K00KUM BOOT HAIR GROWER ft), ..-. u MUAnth VHth AvAnn.Nur VsSrli m peronAr.oonnV ryq w. fwvvvvvv P. J. LARSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car rlasefl, etc. v Rspatrina; t- Bpeotalty. Shop BUte atreet. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Real Estate. In arooant and Um to suit. No delay In considering Joans. FEAR It FORD, Room 11 Hash Bank block. 6Mdw CHflS. WOLZ, ProrUtorof the GERMAN x MARKET South Commercial Bt, Balera. All kinds Kresb, oalt and Smoked MeaU ana MA -safe. KRICB IJKLIVKRV. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. VTOTH'iS la hereby given thai the Hon. Neouatyeourt ol 'Marion eountv. Ottfon, bV duiw appointed the ondralnd adniluls. MStai-irl All iieraooa bavin ona havlnv claims iut ilea present Ibeintomeat tltl lili wl: --- -- wr' "7" a. ,t- will pi t "?; '.":".: zzzwi -.iTm .i farm, or to v ). U. Sbertnao. ai uis once ' rtimontb froio this de, and alljwrsoos nowla;theiilvea lndb(id to saldeaUle arerequwuow 5Xmi; MAUUlWo " Administrator of the eeUte of Janvw T. Maxdiof,Bept.7UlMW, Wt :- "? fi fi it split at the ends? Has it t Does it faH out when combed or ' rt AanArtllt 9 rnne ,m rAln IAI. ol warned in timo or you win become bald. Root Hair Grower wv ouiixbok ids uair una poup aea lo fnduiseov-tt eoollnr nii refmhln j Tonic By lUraulatlag hair, eurt dandrvJT and orows hair on bald w w w - - nestthr, ana tree rrom IrrlUtlne ernpUan. by t . kuui nAiK ukuwck l.u.. -t Fifth Avea-e. New York. M. . K m B B n M M M 1m JC imtmmcY X HRAO J.E.HU11PHY., -Bit aod Tile- Fresh- News- KOUTJI BALKM. - - Fruits- Talce It.! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 12 oenta a day delivered at your door. and Camlloe. J. I BENNETT & SON, P. O. BloolC J.H.HAAS, f "WAT O EM A K B fRJ 215X Commerclsl St., Sltm, Orcgin. (Next door to ileln's.) Specialty of Spectacle, and repairing Clock; naiiit na jewniry Smith Premier Typewriter SbldonoafiypaymeuU. For lUmU W, I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.!UUIU,BB.aen,U8entl 101 TUlrrt1 Bt Portland, Heart forlcatalogue. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoTWtw Do yoa wetr them 7 When next In need try a pabv, esc in tne wona. 5.M 43.00 44.00, 2.S0 3.50 2.50 ! 2.25 2.00' 92.00 Wfi ron iryou want fine DfiESS SHOE, made In the tatf style, don't pay $6 1 $8, try my (3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Sheet Tbeyjltefsal teemtom Ri-JekndlooxaAd wear at well,, If ywi with to eccnomlu In year feetwaaf j it 19 by purchasing W, L. Doegtai Shoet, Nim and price ittmped en the bottom, look for It whan'yotl buy W.XDOca,Kreekt-, Mate. Sold by Kkaubsb Bros. SIC. WlllaBictto University, Balem, Or., School of muolo for planot organ, vjolln, filnglDg, orchestral Inbtrumcuta, liarnio- an .( ntAriAl tat fit ft e. . It tttttA 4 In anil higher musical composition, , ho ooiier grauo or worK aono wpw or, iuf Hooky mountains, Prices low. BeVen teachers. Next term begins Sept. jUb. Bend for annual year book or acldfeee. Z. M. Parvln. Mus. Doctor, musical director. 8 0 2rad&w Fro- Ttrsicii or Interior FflkU k I la the line toitake To all Poiots East afltl South. It Uthedlnlcg car route. Hruns tbroegti vestibule trains,' every day In the year w ST. PAUL AND CDlCAGi I(No ohance of ears.) Compose-ordial-icruns-rj-ed, , " i'ullmau drairluK room sleepers' Of latest (xjufrrafnl TOURIST Sleeping Car. . Beat tbat eon be ooaatraeted and In whlek aeeominodatletui are both tree and iur nlabed for bolAete of Srt and aeeoad-oM-M tlckeU.and, BL1-OANTDAY COAOHEg. A.oontlnno Hat oonnertlni with: all l!ne.aaordluf direct and uninterrupted ervtee. 1'nllman alt'pM "-"r-wtlona tan be ae. cored In advance Ltb4W any aaant of tharoad. L . Tliroiiah tlckeU to and from all 1iImU la Aiaeriea, KngUnd and KuroiM i)tl V pareaseatauy UekeloMoaol tblsoiru. Full Information concerning; rate, time of lrla,rouua and other dUlU furnlliei oa application to any axeat or A. D. OflAKIrON. AMtetaut aeseml itur AwuL Sn, m rirrt etrw, ear, Wbljlii 1'jrlJ lk4,OrMoa Shaw k Downing, Ageuts. clftBiiSsISE53ift' B ., laBJ Jfj TgriHBirClli uoDsemtorv - f"T'nWiiiif iTh Electric Eights On Meter Syitcm. TO CONSUMERS : The hfalem Light and Power Company- at crest expenae Have equipped their Eleetrw lilght plant wltb the most modern appsr-taa ana utu now able to offer ibe public a better light than any ayvtew end at a rate lower iiuui uny cuy on mo ceaai. Arc and Incandescent -Jftkt. lag Electric Metrs fr tM puriioscfi where pwer1 is re quired. ' 1 Iie4,'!enre0 can bo wired fbr as many light ft desired "and tuo, roimumer pay for only auoh llghta " are ned. This being reglsteted by an Kicotno Meter. ' Offlee 179 Corifirrtercial Sf. T. W. THORRbU'RG, The Upholsterer, 'Remodele.Td-eovera and repair upBoinierea iumiiure. Finn. cUuh work. OberaeketA street, HtAte Inanranoe block. Duli SIclvillep, Steam Wood Saw Loave: orders at Balem Im provement Co., 85 State atreet. Tli'IPa ANNIE THORNTON. CanattmUerv 1VJL'. otMnalo, Dresden, Uerfflany. Vxl aud Instrumental music Ina'ruetorof French ana uerman at Willamette university, ltooraa 0-7. Bank llulldln.. O-l-tf. The Yaouina Route, hat rrnii And Oregon llovelopment company's stoam hlp line. IHH miles aborler, J8 houni less Umethanhy any othr route, First ciaaa ihroueU pasaenzer and treisht line from Portland and oil tolnta in the Willamette valley to and from ian Franoleeo. TlitK 80HKDU1.E, (Eseept Sunday.) tV Albany l:00"p m I Lv ervaUlal: p m Ar Yaqulna.JWtO pm Lv YBnulna.:4 a m l.v CorvnllU. 10:86 am J Ar AlbanyU:l0a in O. A 0. traina omnect at Albany and Cor. .The above trains connect at Yaqulna.vrlth the (IngOn Uevelnprdent Oo,s line' of steam. m uetweea xaquinaana Bftnraiisoo vHiTJ(-M,0?.(tr,,.tem I'ortland.and all WHlanielM valley pOI-ta cart'make olose- con tect on with the trains or the Yanulca Honta tt Albany or Corvallts and If deallned tit Han ("ranclseo, should arrange to arrive at Yadulna be evening bemre dateof satllnir. Passenger and Freight Hales always the 'nweat or. lnformotlou .apply ,to, Messrs. HULMAN A Cto., Krelghft'na'Tloket 5mnt "" .AVJVi 'VT' m "" ur or- 801 MoBtomwyt East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE th Southern Pacific Comjwry. OAl.irOUKU. JtXl'ltKi43 TIIAtn 11U DAILY 3B- TVTttKH IwrBMTJpAKMHiy. JSoiilh 16 p","in, 0:111 p.m. "1 KoHsr Ar.) I:Ma.m l.v. I 5.8 a, na l.v, I 78 p. m l.v. I'.MiUua l.v. Hulem Ar. Ban Kran. Abovo tralua atop nt oil atallona Irow l'ilf Invirt . Alknnulratii.tH..-l-. srH-uu- Hbec.4, ,HttUey, iiHrrUburv, JuncTioo CHy. Jrv Jd jr. Kune una all iUUosui rrom Robui? "" .. M'U. IH.IW.BI KOBKHUKOMAll. DAILY, 4ai .m. I l.v. TvJrtlMnd Hiem Koaeburg Il!l7 a. m I IV. :50 p. n, Ar. liV. 1 1:40 p. m. iv. 7Ka.M IHnlHg Cars on dgdea Kuti PDLLMAN BUFFET SLBMS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through tralaa. vVestSide DiMsiwTBetwwi fM as4 CmaHk: -i-rrH rAir,v-(xcr-r buwdat). 7ua.ru, :Gv7 Ar. "-ortland (torvallls ArT IiV. 53WN2ZS iftp. w, 1JP. ni. taia p. m, At Albany and Oorvallle eoMMet trains r Oregon panlae Rail road. wlW -Xfai-mTHAlW (UIV ICXUBfTBUWDAT ztz a.a.- "i"nr.. Jr5rflasTXK 1S6ari5 60 a. m 7r3Sp.ni. I A r. MoMlnnvllic Lv. THKUdM TICKIT8 To all polnla In the Xat StatM, Canada and Kurope can be obtaMed at kiwea rata '". SvTSK.,N'JH,, !( Ww. CENTRAL LINES (Merthara PkKc R. B. C(., Lame.) LATEST TIME CARD, Twa. Through Tf-bK Dalfy. lafipin lpm lftm &36P8) 7il6pBl I -.. Minn a I -JWI-aul- lMI)ulatbwa I . Ashland, a ..Ohletoj ftttuu tkflftuoa fcoopm 7Pa j- wpm 11 I Unrn 7.1Cm &.Hm ill.ttpm to Mil poUia ha Use UUia hm! 0-mL IHAm-mtm bjIA -.1.1 lau k.Al. L.L viuBH)-aaiioBwie ms Mnesiaa wi ma tr-lus going tasi aad Mt4i. Korllllal6ruftUo mpfif to j-r aaaraat tlo-tt agent or "jXgTsjTWiir t.Pia4T)rt.Agt..0WOll O x Jl xl X JLio ! A tius fitttfUt: a poaklvs aaJE asswaasaa aWatsiai?iw tt all polua sVmi I Uxl, tint m ustnsylun of lw-llty ylgai la th itwwa w atss4 ssssV fcst tkm UmnmUf vlwb l4 Um iwksiiig ska waalMvws siKsis ssvftnwns ms As mms vavws tmss. Bt has wv yw feilW, sral k wiH wa faiTw H h'9m tyaallte ht SrpluMie ro aaJ mn Umd As-Hs. Uiwibs lvut tMhtMmitcvtimmttfm as. ,ty 5f. J ? "W H a?WlaTR WkK WaW pnnM& This nmJ y-1 ress yw w ,apaM; M. UUMPaT iaAMTIliaJ fada MWrrAI UTfcWnCAl. UQi, 17 Meet 44 VOMXtJkVit, U. OHEGON PMC R. E. w. u. uuub,aoiu(ii'i ft. a rasa. Ag1M .- ,- PJT: KVia lt-B OW' Oorvallla, Or. .HtlASWE.lI it., Qen'J Freight and Pass. At. Ore. Hevelnnnient rvi.. !Ki '!