Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1893)
j-.5rr SIX 3PA3R5S AOAy. irt Medical Co , Elkhart, Jprf. '.F ctcyCH! I never lose on opportunity to i .c?U J'r. lilies j.cJtOTcilTeKm no tunny rfwi cicawictciUtlihTiciTo isr implttlnti iJnV1'" ! o nwuraijce tha t I will nut 't'i fiftiirt iMu, lhc lotlrbuywRi i.n j-r-ii (iiiol(li;cwisaUacke4wl h violent . "-oioetlmes-rio Would hma fl nr it t t itl ILrlnlAiffttf ..M f 3 'T . . . . ..... ..j i ,, u' TH 'iiiigioaay. vje TRIto Hir pmvei. rHoiT-BtmriT,' ngally our druiojlrt "led . - ," Dr. Miles' II. 'mended ie J.er d JWtrn vine Wetrled ' tt'.c, nnd V1lM MM. that I' ztHcnrto rnoM thc first nn. We ' 1 1 rc: buttles, and I am happy to say the c 1 ENTIRELY CURED, we usedno r r t tucdy, and Ida euro la complete. lie U L3S THOUSANDS 1" lieulihy. You are at liberty to usemy namaln IrOUNpiNQ THC PRAI8 Of THIS WOrtDtrirUk REMEDY, ft C. HEACOI, Agent Pacific Express Oo. Hastings, Nebraska, April 6th, UV2. Dr. Miles Nervine. HOST CZBTAJM CUSS 70 HEADACHE, HETJEALQIA, BEEtfOTJS PB06 TiiAXIOH, DIZZINESS, BPASMB, BLEEPLE88 HES8, DULLITESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABTT, 60LD ON A POSITIVE OUARANTKt. tnV DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT& Polrt by D. J. Fry, druggist, Salem Baby cried, Mother signed" Doctor prescribed tiChstoria- TODAY'S MARKETS'. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations, SALEM.'September 14, 4 p. m. Offlre Dyily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to pro33 were as follews: BALKM PRODUCE MAUKET. FKUIT. Apples 50c to 75c. a bushel, Pt-aches 60c to 60 a box. BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 5 cts. Hogs dressed 6 J to B. Live cattle 2 to 2. Rhoprwnlivn S1.K0 tn 1-2.00. Spring lambs $1 60 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $3.20. Retail $3.60. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $10 and $20. Chop feed $1 autl ai. WHEAT. Old wheat, on storage 46 cents. New wheat 48 cents. HAY AND QRAIN, Oats old, 38 to 40c, new 30c. Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $J4. WlJdlnbulh,?ato$8. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1, 95 to $1,00 per cwt No. 2, 70 tq 85 cts. FARM PRODUCTS. Peas and beana-8 to 10 cents a gallon. It """.'.vV .,, . ,. uops small Baie, joj 10 xio. Eirgs Cash, 16 cents. Butter Beat dairy, 25; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 16 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders) 10. D.ilnlAnn .nra RO. t r illt IV lw uoni uwu. iu vww Unions if to z cents. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed. 18a Anise seed, 26o. Ginseng, $1.40. niDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pells, 76 cts to $1.26. No quotations on furei LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 8 cts; broilers 10 to 12J; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow salo, choice, 10 cts; geese and ducks 0 and 10. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Gratia, Feed, etc Flour Standard. $3.25: Walla-Walla. $3.2-5; graham, $2.75; superfine, $2.60 per oarrei. Oats Old whlte.SCo per bu , grey, 83o; roiled, in nags, o.za(a,u.oy; Darrejs, fG-60fl.75; cases, $3 76. Hay Best, $1015per ton. Wool valley, 10 to 12a MllUtuffs Bran, $17.00; shorts. $20; ground barley, $2223; chop feed, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per cental; middling, $2328 per ton brew Ipg barle, 0095o per cental: cMcfeen wheat. 111001.25 per oental; Hops- Old, 10 to 16a, new 16 wVJ. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 25 27o; fancy dairy, 2n22c; fair to good, 1617c; common, 14 to 15o per v Call, fornla, 3544o per roll. Cheese Oregon, 12; Eastern twins, 16e: Young American, 14o per per pound; California flats, 14a Eggs Oregon, 15 to 16o per dozen. Poultry Chickeu,old,$4.60; broilers, large, $2.003.0u; ducks, old, $440 6.00; young, f2.6O04.O0, gec, 18.00 turkey?, live, 14c. BAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 10c; do inferior, 80c; dp valley, 12 16a Hops 16Jo. Pout Krly Hoaet ao40i Bar banks, $.4050c. Onions 7585o per oental for red, nil 9 ttUmOfV. fur allt-orablm Barley .Feed, 6870o per cental for m4 qwUty nd 830 fot ehilse; hroivlnv M mr nnt1. o4kuui(f ,nuo, ROAD, AGE-NTS' WITH WINQS ATralnlondorinrnccrlnMcxlco"Hcll Up" by Angry HonirU. Wo were running along smoothly through the state of Coahuila ono wretchedly warm day when, just as we entered a patch of woods, the brakes were clapped tight on, nnd the train stopped with a jerk that shook us up considerably. Tho idea of train robbers seemed instantly to btriko every one, and there was a hurried secreting of valuables. But it wasn't to be that kind of an inva sion. Tho decayed trunk of a big tree had fallen souarelv across tho track. It was too bier to take chances on thrusting it aside by charging it with the pilot, so the train hands and soino of the passengers started with a rope to drag it out of tho way. Tho ropo was fastened round the stump, there was a long pull all together, and then a frightened howl and a wild break by everybody for the cars, every man thrashing his arms in the air like a windmill. "Hornets 1" howled the burly brakeman who headed tho rush as, he hurled himself into the first car, incontinently slammed the door iu the face of tho others and dived un der a seat I happened to be on the; platform of this car and got in just ahead. Probably half a dozen pas-i sengera were in the cars, tho rest having stepped off to investigate the; trouble. All tho windows were open, and in a few beconds the train wa4 in possession of several hundred big Mexican hornets, hu wickedes; things on wings, with business ends like n dose of future punishment ad ministered with a live wire. There wwo at least three-hornets' nests m the decayed tree, and. tho hauling of tho train hands prought out the in habitants. There-was. a moment of gaping surprise then a chorus of howls, and every man and woman left in the cars tried to crawl be neath the seats, pulling coats, dresses, anything, over their heads with shocking 'disregard of tho proprie ties. Not 40 train robbers nor a whole tribo of hostile Apaches could havp inspired such demoralized terror. Tho conductor, with rare presence of mind, who headed tho crowd who had hauled on the tree, shouted "Break for the baggage carl" and as only the one door of that car was open the score or so of passengers once bundled in were comprarative ly safe, although hopelessly prison ers. The hornets buzzed angrily, or maybe gleefully, outside and about the smothered passengers in the coaches, and all was a burning blank. But we couldn't stay there, yet wo daren't tuni out and fight them. Finally, 60 I heard later, tho fireman volunteered to face the horror for us. Tying his biouse around hjs head, ho ran fonvard, tied tho rope, still fast to the tree, to the pilot, jumped on tho engine and started her back with a lively jolt. The tree was dragged almost olear, and the rope broke. But the fireman was having too warm a time to try further experiments, so ho kept her running baek at a mighty gait Tho hornets either flow out or blow out of tho windows, and after run' ning back a couple of miles ho stopped the train and coaxed us out, a sore and sorry crowd. But we couldn't go back, and wo couldn't stay there, and we were I loath to tako further chances with th.o hornets, which we imagined to be lying in wait for us up tho track. Finally all tho win4ow and doors were closed tight, tho engineer shut himself in his cab. and we went plunging ahead. He said the pilot struck tho old tree, and sent it flying skyward, enveloped in a cloud of hornets thus dislodged from smashed nests. But wo were out of range nnd sight in a few seconds and slid past tho next way station at a pace that brought tho sleepy Mexicans to tho platform in amazement. An occasional howl during yet another hour or two told tho discovery of a lingering hornet in tho cars, and when we reached tho next village we bought up the entire Btock of ointment, oils and soothing salves in tho single drug store, and tho train was a surgery for the remainder of tho day. Kansas City Journal. ffomen'i Ilond ofFrlendllneaa. "I don't know of any bond of friend liness amougmon," said a man, "that may in any way be likened to that which exists among women over chil dren. This bond becomes attenuated to tho point of disappearance as the children grow older. Indeed it ap- rxuu-H rn r nnnn ii vn oh iftfl v ov fir verv young children and duf ants. The in- adent that prompts these oriel ro- mnrl mmn nndir nhnrvihnn in a horse car. A woman sat lipid ing on inianr, a woman vrnp sai next 10 hir nnd who fi videntlr waa mora f or tunately situated in life, at least as far as riches go, entered into conver sation with her about the child, and upon this subject they talked along together very amicably." Now York Sun. The ntfal la of rolltenr Mr, Phizzidoro Tarara (after hia song)-I must beg of you to excuse my voicw, Lady Jasmine, but I really t... & . tui cfnivincr At nil. Tn deed I have a doctor's certificate with me to Bay that l cannot Bing. ntua foiialiinir nvar with sweet- .n cm a. doctor1 certificated ' ! " "T-T T r-. 1 nnt in the least necessary, aw, I Tarara l-Judy. xmBattisbi.iVjutBmu' Uow CoaclimBn.Are.ralU la Palermo. There is one ingenious method of keeping up your coachman in Paler mo. In other times, before so many of the higher families became imnov- erished, a habit had grown up for families to send their carriages emp ty to the funerals of brother nobles, even though they were at feud. Each coachman was given the equivalent of 6 francs as an honorarium by the, mourning family. It was nothing, then. Today it is like the bread of life. At each rich man's funeral, 100 empty carriages appear. Each of tho 100 coachmen collects his 6 francs which custom has imposed, and tliesd windfalls must form the greater part of his enumeration. Ho goes through a transformation at 3 o'clock each afternoon. In tho morning he may bo a shoemaker or a barber. In the afternoon he is a flower-of aristocracy, in blue and gold and glossy black, erect, grave, blase, but watching furtively-frorn the- corner of his eye tho aged rich folks in the carriago promonado beneath the palms and cypress trees. From which will come- his next- 6- francs? This haughty procession to La Favorita, which often deceives the stranger, does not represent tho rich and living nobility of Sicily, and their struggles to keep up their state are nob pas thetic. They have been as thoy ara now for generations proteutipus and self satisfied. Stirling Hejligs Let-, ter. A Noble Young Man. Tho college graduate often-Bacri-i flees time, talent and opportunity in loyal service to the interests of those who are near and dear to himi A Yale student had barely finished his college course when his father died suddenly, leaving a large family in reduced circumstances. The young man had planned a professional ca reer for himself and had an excellent opening in a western city. Without a murmur he remained in tlie east, obtained a clerkship in an insurance office and earned what he could for the support of the family. Year after year ho devoted his life with cheerfulness to a business for which he had no taste. Itwasaplain duty to help his mother and-sisters. and it was nob shirked; As time passed he read law and was admitted to the bar, but the ne cessity of foodingnnd clothing those at home forced him to remain an in surance clerk. Meanwhile, college classmates without adrag upon their careers wore rising steadily to posi tions of eminence in professional life. "Some men always get the burnt cooky," he used to say grimly, That was his sole comment upon the sacrifice of his youthful hopes and ambitions tocoinmonplaco home duties. Youth's Companion. A Sign of Bankruptcy, Howell quotes as familiar a French proverb, "II a quitto sa ceinturo" (He has given up his girdle), Which intimated as much, us if he had be come bankrupt or had all his estate forfeited, it being the ancient law of Franco that whenrapy-man, upon Borne offense, had the'penalty of con fiscation infliqtcu' upon (him "ho used before the tribunal to givo up hiffgir die, implying! thereby that the girdle held everything that belonged to a man's estate, as his budget of money and writings, tho keys of his bouso, with his Bword, dagger and gloves." The fact that the girdlo was used as a purso had much to db with its importance in general appreciation. We have an English proverb con firmatory of this appreciation. It is said, "Ungirt, unbJest," and that it was in very common uso is clear froih the frequency with whiqh thophrajse, occurs in old out of tho way litera ture. Chambers' Journal. The UufUlnc De,Jro For Work. "Men who have worked harfl all their lives and who have accumulat ed means.more than amply sufficient to enable thom to live without work for tho rest of their days, and who havo tried doing nothing, tell mo," said acitizon, "that idloness soon be-' comes irksome, and that they can find no real rest and recreation ox cept in constant labor. I have no doubt that this is true as a general proposition. But with the proneness of the individual member of man kind to believe that he may escape the operation of law that bcibi in exorably to govern othors, I am in clined to think that If I wero com fortably fixed financially I could stand idleness forquitaajspell before being seriously disturbed by a desire to work." Exchange. The Areb and nil Horae. Tho Arab, a barbarian in our opin ion, has the greatest contempt for Uio way in which theChristiaae aa thoy call the Europeans treat and train their horses. "Look at our horses and look at yours," say the horse dealers of the desert. "What wo do in a single day in distance yon take five or six days to accomplish. Grand marches you Christians imake with your horses I As far as from my noe to my earl" iiorpera Young People. A Iliad Reader. A Dutchman waawhlrminsr his boy ono day. After laying on the rod for eomo time he stopped and said: "Vot you fink now, Hanal" Vnthlncr father" "Yea, you do You tJink ye w lad der U a tonkey. Now I lick you for dat" London Tit'Bit, bomcm&t&imsDAY w In JMeiaory of Victor Hugo. A few-weeks ago.nn old negress came from Bridgetown, on the island of Bar bados, tq a raljsionury nnd asked him to read three masses for Victor Hugo. Tho missionary was astonished and at first believed that ho had misunderstood the visitor. But tho negress repliod to his questions that years ago sho had given aid to Hugo's daughter, who had married an EngliBh officer against tho will of her father and had fled with him to Barba docs. Tho officer desertcl his wife, who consequently bccaiuo almost insano and was cured for iu that condition by tho negrvjs. Tho negress wroto to the poet of the sad condition of his child. Hugo sent her 2.0Q0 francs and had her go to Paris with his daughter. After remaining a time in tho house of the author tho ne gress decided to return to Barbadoes. One reason for this was tho fact that the poor daughter had -become incnrably in sano and been consigned to an asylum. Tho poet, who respected tho negress for the love sho had. borne his daughter, said to her beforo her departure from Paris: "When you hear of my death in your nativo country, havo three masses said for me." Tho old woman, who first heard of tke Victor Hugo a few mouths ago, has now fnlfilled.tho,wiBhes of tho poet. Nash ville American,. Greeted Cordially. Even head waiters, even attendants in shops, sometimes in these Arcadian hours relax tho icy dignity that so chills and awes US' in less favored seasons as, for instance when a party went, in search of a rather late lnnch, into the cafe of ono of Bostou'a most elegant and exclu sive fa,mly hotels. Its stately and shad owy precincts were almost deserted, save for tho waiters who most unofficially lounged against tho deep window seats. "We're1 not tbblateto get a bit of lunch?" thus tho lead or of the invading party, respectfully, to tho head, waiter who ad vanced to meet him. "Oh, dear, no, in deedl" was tho amazing reply of that erstwhile lofy magnate. "Have all tho lunch you want, and I'm glad to see anybody who wants anything! That I ami" Boston Commonwealth. Lureeat of All Diamond. The largest diamond in the world) re cently found in tho Jagersfontoin nin ip tho Orange Fro State, is now in Lon don n the hands of the syndicate of dia mond brokors Who nro entitled to sharo tho profits on its sale. It a over OOQ carats in weight, bluo white in color and pf good though not regular ahapo, There.soems to be a spot iu the middle of it, In cutting stones lose about half their weight, whereas formerly the loss was not moro than a third. Tho work is now dono in a moro finished although moro wasteful style. London Tele graph. Slclc Headache and relieve all the troubtee I oxi dant to a bilious atate of the eystem, tuoh a DlulmtM, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress atter eating-. Pain In the Side, o While thelrmost rtmarkablo success has been shown (a curlne SICK Headache, yet CiRTia'e Lrrrui LtYr.it Pilu are equally valuable In Constipation, curiae and prerenUflX (bis annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorder of the stomach, aUrauUto the lirer and reidlo tfae.bswelsw Erea If. they only cured HEAD Ache.they would be almost priceless to tfaosa who suiter from this dlstresstne complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will nnd these HUM pills valuable in ao many ways that they will pot be willing to do without them, But after all tick bead ACHE Is the bane of so many Urea that here Is where we make our great boast. Our plUa cure It while others do not. OiSTCn'e Lrrrui LtTBt Piua ara very email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose. Tbey are strlcUy vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentla action please all who use them. In vlsle at 23 cents: lire for 1 1 . Sold ererywhere, or aent by maU, C1KM HS1CUC CO., sftv TwV U1KL Ulk Mfm TQ SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS 4rDALL EASTERN CITIES. 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO jjUfSlheQute Chicago and Bum 0u'cke' I."' wi Kan Through Pullmin nd Tourist Slwperi, free Reclining Cbik Cm, Dlivng Can, ori d rarl lntonuuon wilon qra4djis, W. M M I'ni.UURT. Aut, P. A 9U WMBlbgtnnaH. Oert ISiaTUAVU, Uasw) CARTER'S CURE Mfc THROW fi TUTS septembee i4,as3. AvvvvvsvviVkvvvv-lv-vslV.v,e BALD . What Is tho condition of yours? Is your Iialr d Harsh, brittle? Docs It split at the ends? Has i lifeless anncarancc? Docs It fall out when combed hntellnflQ Is I i.tl ".. , iv aw.i ia ii ury or in a ncaica conaiuon t n tneso aro sonio of your symptomsbo warned in tlmo oryou will become bald. 5 Skookum Root Hair Grower uwnat you need. luprodnetlon is not an Accident, but the result of sctentlflo C research, knowledge o tho diseases of the batr and scalp led to the dlicpv. n" ,-rj ui uun iu ire mera. "PKooKum "ouabains QBiiaer minerals nor oils. It !inJ ".?? hut o delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. stlmulatmi; the follicles, it slops Jailing tuxtr, marts dandruff and maul hair on bald At-tUU. ? It mm i i mwri ..I"" Keep the scalp eUan. healthy, and free from Irritating emotions, by i tbo use of Stool-urn iiirt &oap It destroys paraaitta insects, uhtch ted on I hw e"iiuf tf (lUir, arena! perlart Jar t for 63.50. THB SKOOlttin TnAnn maiik " --- -- -- 57 tioutk iirfTriijc-TW. ' .(fTMrrrw. T. J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGEKfG, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Cboraeketa Street. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat and free delivery. 136 Mate Street. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. P. II. D'AROY. OKO. O.llINOUAM. XJ Itoomsl.a and 3, D'Arcy Uulldtng. Ml tune street, special nunnuon given to oust nivw tn the supreme and circuit courU of the BIUU9. 11 R V, BOISE. Attorney at law, Halem, Orc- kuu. viiucu zd uuiiiuiuruiHl Birueb, TILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. Utllco up atalra tn l'atton block H J. IHGUKU, Attomey at lnw,8alem, Ore gon, uruoe over ltusa b dhuk. T J.8IIAW.M.W.UUNT. HHAW&UUNT U . Aitornej b hi taw. uuico over uapitat National bunk, Halem, Oregon, JOHN A. OAR-ION, Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 4, Bush bank building, Halem, Or, II. K. BONUAM. W. It. IIOLMfcS BON HAM & HOLMES, Attorneys at law Omoe In Bush bloat, bqtueoa State and ourt, ou Commercial street. IOHN BAYNK, ATTURNUV-AT-i AW, J colleciloni made atid prnmptlv remitted, Mutphy block, cor, Btato and Uonimorclnl itreetii, rinletn, Oregon. IMf, K. lOOUK, Htwuogrnputr and Tjpe- nltaul Hoot tin ti t iinal f t eAttrl 1 1 M rt rf. ce but ono In Oregon. Over Buab'a bank. alem, Oregon. STELLA HHKUMAN. Typowrltlug and CD cammerolat Hlouoerophy. mora 11, Oray block. If lrst-clans work. Ratog reasonable DR. A. UAVId, Late l'"st Qraduato or New york.glvosspcolBl attention to the dls uuses of women and children, rose, throat, lungs, kidneys, Hkln diseases and surgery, LlfUue at reMdeuco, lot Stato streot. Consuitu I Ion from Bio 12 a. in nnd 2 to 5 p.m. 7-1 -Cm W mlvTniiv iMnnimnrnv . aiOlT olllce Utor-oinmnrclal strruUn Kldrldge block, K'rIiIhuoi tin Conimetclal street. li O. t.UOvrH, il i.. I'liymclitii and fur. Q, genu. Olllco, Murphy blojkj rcslaouce, 45, i oniiix rclnl street. P1 tloni R.T O HMITH, ltonllst, 03 State street Salem. Oregon. Klutsbed dental opera. una of every description. Painless lopera- IIoiir a specially. rIt CLARA M. DAVJUSON, graduate ol j Woman's Mcdlojl Colltge, of Pennsyl vania Olllco, Bush-Ilreyman Block, Halcin, WD. 1'LIUII, Arrlillect, plans, speclHca. , tlous and suerttiteu(lFiice for al. classeB ol buildings. Ofllce 'Sfil Commercial ttrcot. up stairs. PtiorisorioNLoiHjKNO. a A.o.u. w, MeeUlu tlinlr hall Iu Mtau Insurance uu.ld.ng, every Wedndaynln. J, A. SELW001). Recorder, ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, flt. Paul, Marlon County, Oregon. Couduoted by the "latere or the Jlnly Names ol Jesus and Mary. The location afTords all that can be desired for healthful outdoor exercise. -t. Paul ran be easily reached by boats on the Willamette', The building Is newaud uppled wtth all the modern Improvements. The course or study Is complete. Stenography and Typewriting Taught. Terms moderate. Vot further paitlcu are apply toUlerBuper or, 8-l'Jmddcw MONEY TO LOAN .., r.t tfminttt In atnttinta And Ume tosulu No delay In considering loans. FEAR & FORD, Room 12. Bush Hank block, ft 12d Conservatory of Music. Willamette University, Balem, Or,, School of ruuslo for piano, organ, violin, singlng.orchestral instruments, tiarroo ny.couutrpolnt, fugue, orebestratlon ana hjgher musical composition, Ao better grade of work done west of the Kooky mountains. Prices low. Seven teachers. Next term begins Sept. 4th. Herid for annual year book or address, 55. M, Parvln, Mu. Doctor, musical director. 8 0 2md&w P. J. LARSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car rlases. etc. Rcpalrins Bpsiolttlty. Slum 5 Htat street. CflflS, WOLZ, Proprietor of tha GERMAN x MARKET South Commercial Ht, Baleui. Alt kinds reb, elt and Smoked UeaU ana aUuasgec. HUB HKJ4VKHY. Kl!KTN KKOTMI.K8 Mannbutore Standard Prt-d Brick, Molded Brick la all Pattern for front and supply tbabriekrths New Hnlem City Halt and tiwr'y ail tu Una buildings ertctiwl lolhaUspluKiT. yard4uurPaUtntlry,ai'.m,0f, M aVsVtfWtrwi av r . HEADS! t. . 5, . ( il..l.(fd r. ..-.. -I- l.-l. v uuiiuiuur uuca vuur hLii n illii r h tch?LM a 11. J ... ...a n ;T. " mJ ji your a runout cannot supply you Benn aircet u ns, ana we tym forward tttfif n hmI., .( nrlM Am.w. Umiu.lu.ltl... .i . fl e .... .l Boap.auof ROOT HAIR flRfUVFR TO . Fifth AYontae, Now York, N. Y. - - --- --- - .ww V .-, WWf - I ' " tt J. E. MiniPHY. Brick and Tile NORTH BALKM.' Fresh- News- Paders1- Fruits- Take It J EVENING JOURNAL, Only a oenta a day delivered at your door. aiid Indies. j. i mm son. P. O. Blooic J. H, HAAS, THE "WATCH MAKES, 2ISk Commertlsl St., Silem, Or.jon, (Next door to letn'a.) Ipaolalty ot Bnectaolea, and repairing 3'cks. Wauihea and Jewelry Smith Premier Typewriter, Hold on cany payments. For Kent, W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.IBURPEE.Qen'tAgeut, 101 Third BU Portland. Bend forlcatalngue. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE KoTVrr. Do yoa wear thom7 When next In need try a pair, eat In the world. 5.0D OD 44.00 2.Si 43.50 42.50 2.25 12.03 fMUSWJC' 42.00 I.7S- ran asYt- aw T . 1 1 1 1 awsawawawawawawawawaV as a. H If youwmt gflne DRESS SHOE, midi lathe tee style, don't piy $6 to $3, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 of $i Shoe. They flt equtl to cutfom rntde ind look and wear well, If yoa with to economlie In your feetwert do to by purchaeW W, L, Dougtai Shoet. Nima and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy W. Xm DOTjaUaS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by KrausseUros. ,l,Ui;iAUuUUUuU UUUUJUIA) .U J IJJJiJlJ Hair Death. instaDtly rernoveoand forever dt-atroy sob 'Jertlonable hair, whether upon the hands. men arms or uecic, wiionut aiscoioronou or Injury to tho most delicate sk)u. Ii was for fifty years the secret 'orinulaol Erasmus Wilson, acknowledged by clivsl clans as the highest authority a mil ho most emliieiil drrtnatologtst anil balr epo slallst that ever lived, Ifurloghts private (iraotloHol a life-time among the uoblllty tna ansiocrncy ni r-uropo ne piescnprq ebls reclDS. Price. 01 by mill, seeurcl paccea, i.orrespouoenceoounneniuii, now . . . . i . '.-.-..-... . . r igeniRior Ainvnca. Aauress THE SKOOKUM BOOT HAIR GROWER 0. Oept. R. 67Houth PIHU Aventie.New York slvvvrofnnooVMvi vy xyfff gjfffj'yy ' Ffon Terainal or Interior Poind Uw ii Is the Hue toJUke To all Points East and Soulfe. It Is the dining oar rente, it runs through vestibule trains; every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No change of oars.) Composed of dlnlDgcara nnsnrpaM4, Pullman Ara wing room alecneri w iaii aMjuirmoat TOURIST Sleeping Cars., Beat that can be constructed and In whlcli aooommodatuKui ara both Ireo and lur nlsbed for holdr of Bret and seoond-cbua tickets, end i ELKQANT DAY COACHES, Acontlnuoes line oonoe sting with all line, anord log iVrec-'. nrd ualnttrniptcd asnrlce. Pullman sli ra rvatlon can he so. cured In advtp 'rctU any agut at the rood. Through tlekeU to and front all point in America, Kogland ana Kuropa nan be purchased al a u UekeloSleooithlsoiiUH pany. Full Information eoncernlng rate. Urn oftralns.routeaandoilierdeUllsfurulintJ oa appllollon U) any aretuor A. U. OHAHLTON. AasUlaut Uenwal Paaaentar Agent. No, 121 Tnt alroet, eor, Waibluit o;Tj Iud,Oiw BKAW $ DoWNIKO, AgJuU. gHywSs-i,t II isB--H' ,m jd awassl.ir ..s awaHsk'Milulill waKlBSK 11 i MMJ Electric Lights Oil I&ctcv System, TO CON8UMER8 f Tho Salem Light and Power rompany at Brent expense havo equipped tliolr Eleotrui Light pliiot with the must modern npparatua nnd Aienowahlo tn Oder thn nnhlln n. bettrr light than nuy eytem nna at a rata lower tuan any city on tho toast. Arc Hurt Kucmidcsccut LlgHt lag. Electric Motors for all purposes wlicro iwwcr is ra quired. He Monceacanbe wlrod for a many lights as desired, )d the rouHument pay for only such llRlits'ee nro uped. Tbta beliigxrgltte4 by an Klectrio ileter. onice 179 Commercial St. T. W..TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, Remodel, re-covers and repair upholstered furniture. First cum work. ChemeKete. street, Bute IriKurnnoe lilook. David-McKHUp, Leave.' orders at Halem Im provement Co., OS Btato street. MI8S ANNIETnonNTON, Oonsorvatonr ot Muslo, Dresden, Uermany. Vocal Instrumental musto. IbsiructorofFreach and Uerman at Willamette University. Rooms 0-7, Bank Building. M-tf. The Yaoulna Route, m ii ft And Oregon Development company's steam ship, line. 225 rullea shorter, 20 hours less time than hy any other route, first claee through passenger and freight line from Portland and all lolnu In the Willamette valley tcj and from han Franoleco. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sunday,) Lv Albanyl'00 p m I Lv Coryallts 1:0 p m Ar YaaulnaniW p m Lv Yaqulna -. a m Lv Osryallls, 10:86 am, Ar AlbaDyU:10a m O. A O. trains onnnect nt Alliflnv nnd 3nr. .vallbii auo arjove trains connect at vnquma witn the Oregon Development Co.'s lino ofsieau or between Yaqulna and Has Krpnclwo l N. B. 108011 gera from Portland and alt Wlllamotte valley po.nta can make close con. nectlon with the trains of the Yaqulna Route hUAlbanyorCorvalllnand If destined tn Hn Kranclsco, should arrange to arrive at Yaqulna tho evening before daloof sailing. .Passenger and Krelght Katwi always the lowest For lnfornmtlon apply to Mcaare. IIULMANAOo., Freight ana Ticket Agonta StiO and. 903 Front street, Portland. Or., or 0. 0. ilOUUE, Ao't Uen'l Ft. Vt. Agtn or. Paciaa It. K. Oo . Oorvallto, Or.i r.H.UASWELL, jr., Uen'l Freight aud Pass. Agt, Ore, DovelopmoBt Co., OH Momgorcery W East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE thr Southern Pacific Company. tMi.iroit;uA Fxvniws toaik muw v.u,ic TWKMJ .TOUTI.AWD AXU 8. V. "South. North. 0 16 p. ra. 8,-fO p. m, 10:1(1 a.m. Lv. Portland Ar. I :aia,w uv, DAiviti uv, I aiownt sh Ar. Ban Fran. Lv.l 7:lp.ia Above trains atun nt nil atatlnns Portlnnd in Albnnv InntualvKf ilm nt.Tanoa.nc. rthedd, Ilalsey, IlarrlsburB. Junction fltty, irxiuK, i.ukcihj auu mi suuons irura ntweourg w MMIUMN. ,MVU,TVff itoanmrmiMAliuAn'.Y. uu u. m. I Lv. Portland ' ' Ar. I rju p. m. ll'lT a. m I l.v tw p. m. I Ar. Hnlm Roseburg ijv, I i: p. m. Lv. 7,-(a.r OluiHg em's oh Og!e Kovte POLLMAN BDFFBT SLBBPEHS AND Second Class Sleeping Car. Attaohed to all through trains. West Side Divisiw, Betwe PotfM ai Chillis: nA?r.Y-(axcPT stmpAY). ?.lu wn iptlanft AT. Lv. iin p. m III Ti I 1 Ar. l!or V)rv(MII I.-oaivia. At Albany and Corvulll connect with Iramsof Oregon Puftflo Uallmad. 4:o"p. n7.""Xv, Vorllond Ar.T'&Xiltlm 7.-2S n. tn. I Ar. MoMlnnvllle Lv. Iw 8 a. m THROUGH TIUKKTH To alt points In the Kaatem States, Canada ana Kuropa can ue ouutinea nt lowest rata irom W. W. SKINNKK, Agent, tMa. KP. HOOKltA. Awit (). K. aua,Pa,AK'l R. KOKHLKK. Maruuser WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northers Pacific It. M Co., left.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Thropgh Trilnt Dtlly. 12;f.m lr2trn 8.36pm 7:liom I . Minn a 8.-MMB K.(WtH ILIAim B.OSftKl (k09fta l(Utam liipm 716am i .nti"ttuiu lUulutha suipm 7 mpin lOHtn I. Asntanp. a erblogA..J Tickets sold and hugtfSf e checked tlMCtMist toallpoln'sln the UuftMtWatea a 1 aiiC , UIOMOunaectlon made In Cheayi wtsst tiB trains gnlng Kat and Hoatk. For lull liiformuUon arfy to yostr MMast Ucktt aen t or JAS. O. rOMs. Ueo. Pasa. an Tkt, Agt,, OkleawsTUI BLOOD DISORDERS A New Remedy A lru SpscUic -a poAIrs anJ psratanaat eHwlnatlaw fall pubun fruo tn UtJ, and a iwtorulon tkMltay ylt'jt to the ikn i, edctd lv w&am lot taaht tiaw (a a ,wJy tucb au bwn WklMgewg lh Bust nw prfrsis MpcrliH for t ft & y . aiMaaas Ki (tiled, and 1 wdl 1 ML m rt ts a I'M IM ImJulalc pauow a) a W 1 iMaesws. DoyeaU. liMt SaJ U fwU iwtkilii n4 pnf (m, mm J " r" iwky and oMJjaiswd 1Mrin!r aicur)w uj WeuuVir MMU, We Kuaraektoa acaraurm'MW W. ay, M0TFAT CKi;WCAL CO., M Jrt k rMTaVAal, (aS.