T wwi.t" JSYOENXNG OAJ?I0?AIi JOtf&tfALi FRIDA3T, SEPTBMBEB 23, 18QQj I Hfc. MAKIGOLD. JTlio violet swput I dearly love, Tho pink, the l-ansj bold. The blnah rose, but nil (lowers above I lo e Uio Mnrigold. . t'nlr llowur, that In a tlmo of old x Didst give thjrilierirt away To him who from his sphcro of gold Does frh e to mortals day! . Ahisl for 1 vo hu gave tlieenot, Full airily tliori didst sucA, Unlmppj shall 1 immo thy-lot, " Or call thyloe too true? The god who changed thee to a flower Until left tli j-lit art the same; Still dost thoujjhow' his. beauty's power - In hue of orange (lame. Still dost thou lift thy drooping head To Hitch hts eyo'sbrlghf ray, And'when his light no more Ufhed Th'y bcaut fades away, Poor Marleoldl I love trie well, And most because, like mc, Thou hast a woeful talo to tell Of grief and constancy. Tho violet sweet I dearly loe,l 4 Tlie'plijk? the parisy, bold, ,. ; The bluish roso, but all (lowers above I love tho Marigold. Gentleman's Magazine. STOftM SHADOWS: Labt June nnd July I had been tak ing too much out of myself. Beside the ordinary drudgery at the museum I was in a hurry to get my novel fin ished. I don't know how it is with men who spin their brains habitual ly, but after a hard day's work the effort of creation (save the mark), though it is pleasant at the time and does not seem to cost me anything, leaves all my nerves jarring. In July wo went down to the cot tage on the river, and I wrote harder than over till I got into a morbidly irritable and unreasonable state. 1 was always nursing some grievanco; expecting Lucy to divine wishes I never really felt, and deliberately si lent on things I wanted done, that I might fancy a grudge because they were not seen to without my asking. She, poor soul, was wonderfully pa tient, but naturally it depressed her, and now and then she broke down. That always brought me to my senses, ami there would be a redinte gratio amoris. Still it was a strained, unhappy sort of time. On Sunday, July 20, I had been writing all the morning, and not to my satisfaction, so that I was very despondent about things in general. In the af ternoon Lucy suggested that we should go to service at St. Peter's school, which is near us, and where they have a reputation for their sing ing. The day had been sultry and lowering, and at 4 o'clock when we went in a thunderstorm was obvious ly coming up. I remember well a curious, heavy effect of sunshine on the blue mass of vapor. Lucy went up into the gallery, and I was put into the stalls on the north side. Next to me was one of the masters. His face struck me as he walked up the aisle. I never saw so fine a human being. Very tall two or three inches, probably, over the six feet, and with that look of sup-' pie strength that- a man gos from constant athletic games. But the head was tho thing a long oval face with olive tint, long, straight hair as soft as awomanls and silky black mustache. He might have walked out of a Lionardo picture, if Lionardo had ever painted a Hippolytus, for this young man looked as if nothing had ever occurred to disturb the su premacy of cricket ijmd football in his mind. But I was in that overstrung tem per when one cannbt command one's thoughts, and mine flew off in self criticism. I had staked all my hopes on succeeding with, this novel, and tho more I reflected the more I was convinced of my own futility. Im potent ambition that recognizes its own impotence is a very pretty pur gatory, and to indulge in unpleasant meditations in atiot church on a sul try July afternoon, with no prospect of liberation tor an nour, jb uu iuuui gence I commend to no one. The storm was coming up fast, and tho day had grown fearfully dark, while tho air, heavily charged with electricity, became moro and more oppressive Tho thundor was growl ing away in tho Thames valley, com ing nearer with every roll. Opposite mo was a row of stained glass win dows. I remember their stupid sage greens and thin reds and blues so well. But they were open at top to catch a breath of air, and 1 looked out on to the leaden sky, I was in that nervous, twitching frame of mind that makes you, hear steps in a house by night, and for the first time in my Jifo I began to speculate on tho possibilities of dan ger. Suddenly there came a really awful flash and burst just above us r-Isawthe reader start as be was walking up the aisle to begin the lesson. Lucy is timid about thunder, nnd I looked up toward the gallery to see that she was not fajnting. As I raised my eyes there came another flash across the open window, bo in tense and forked and wickedly ouiv. eriug that it dazed me and printed itself en the eyeuau tout " " Suddenly quicker than I could eay it-came the thought that I vr as blinded. I put vafhewi on my hand to ease tlie pain in the eye we were sitting of course while the lesson went on and a cold fear took hold of mo. I supposed that the thermom eter waa at 100, but I shivered with a iin ninninc rfown mT spine, and tho sweat on wy forehead was cold to w Iwul, Bjfore I votttrj w look tipllme-frlbat tin rif lit SM j r-- , gono, and when I raised my head it was" all red darkness before mo, full of hoops and circles that grew in cessantly in.to one another, hko rings in water, standing out before me and receding into space. Then I began to reflect how I was to get out of church and meet Lucy. There were steps and turns, audi could not bear the thought of a scene. Besides, 1 had my ideas about Lucy. I wanted to break it to her in my own wuy. I wanted, in plain truth, to lay a trap to catch her inmost thoughts tho first cry of her heart. I was not delirious; I was as sano as I had been for weeks past Now I would see if she could be all to me that I could fancy. That was what I thought How sano I was I do not know. The service was of an appalling length. It outlasted the storm. Mean time I was ripening my plan. If my man would help me, it was feasible. When tho sermon ended great heav ens I howl commented on that ser mon, though it was nothing but a string of inoffensive platitudes, but it ended at last, and I took my neigh bor by the sleeve. "Look here,' I whispered, "I want you to help" mo out. Do you mind waiting for the voluntary?" They have a sort of recital there after tho boys have gone out Ho nodded, I suppose, for I heard nothing and had to ask again. "Yes, all right." ho said. He had a pleasant voice. I steadied myself a bit during the hymn, but then came a collection. That was the first thing that brought the feeling of helplessness in on mo. I had to ask to be touched whofl the bag came. This and the fumbling way in which I handed it told the tile to my neighbor. "Pardon mo," he whispered, "but aren't you blind" "Blinded?" I replied, and I felt his start. Then I explained to him that I had a wife there and did not wish tho shock to come on her too sudden ly and wanted him to bee mo home. I fancy ho thought mo crazy. "All right," he said, "I'll do my best. But you must explain fully," "Your name is Bedford," I said, "and you knew mo intimately in Paris five years ago." "But I never was in Paris," he re plied. "We tried other places. Finally Lau sanne was pitched on. I was to go out on his arm and introduce him to Lucy. "You had better toll which is your wife, if you can," ho said. "She is sitting in the front row on tho left." "There are four women there, he said. I made him describe them to me, Lucy was. the third. I am so unob servant about dress that I could not be sure till he described her features roughly. It is a very odd sensation to hear another man describe your wife to you, especially if ho calls her beautiful in an apologetic sort of way. I should have been vexed if ho had said "pretty." Yet somehow tho other word made mo catch my breath. As the voluntary ended ho toldtae when Lucy got up to go, and wo stumbled into tho isle while she could not see us. Lucy met us in tho vestibule. Ho had to nudge mo when Bhe came. Luckily, she spoke first. "What a storm! And'you looked deathly ill." "It was pretty bad," I said, "but let me introduce Mr. Bedford, of whom I have talked so often." Then we walked homeward. Lucy made talk about boating with the young man. Ho was dreadfully em barrassed in his tone, and no wonder. I cut in now nnd then with leading questions about tho people wo had known, or rather I had known in Switzerland. But he was very re sourceless in lying, and I had to givo it up for fear of a revelation. Be sides, my head was dizzy with walk ing on in tho dark, expecting every moment to stumble. I was afraid, too, that Lucy's suspicions might be roused by my taking his arm. I am not demonstrative in my ways with men. Happily the footpath was empty, but about half way homo wo met some women I think they were all women frftm the rustlo of their dreeses-and had to steer clear of them. In my nervousness I ran my supporter hard into a lamppost. "My dear boy," Lucy cried out, Mr. Bedford won't appreciate your affection at this rate, Have you lost your eyes?" We got homo without further ac cident, and I put my hand on tho open door. Lucy was urgent with our frinnd to stav and have tea. "Never mind your work," she said. "We shall think you are in a hurry to see tho last of us." It was evident enough to me that the poor fellow desired nothing mora ardently than to be gone and was only anxious decently to conceal it. Lucy's hospitable effusion seemed to me excessive. However, at hut he made his excuses definitely. "At least you will let us see you again soon," said Lucy. Thepbraso struck me. "Yes," I said, "ceriamiy. uu must let usBeo you again. Como any time. All hours are alike to mo - day or night Must you go, then I Thanks for coming so far with us. Lucy, won't you give Mr. Bedford a rose to requite himr IUK) w !" . , ,. l You would not believe waai w co uio to say that But i had to make Rome shift to get her eyes off me while I stumbled into the drawing room and groped my way to an arm chair. "Now for if I thought Very hkoly you don't enter into my state of mind how should you! I know perfectly that Lucy took this man for Bedford, who was one of my best friends. Indeed sho had seen me, so to say, parade my affection by walking arm in arm sho could not have been tiher than gracious to him. Yet, you see, I was concen trated on my one idea. Sho must spare me tho pain and humiliation of tolling her that I was blind. Gpod heavens 1 1 thought, surely she might have apprehended from my voice or from my look that I needed her con solation. I was raging against her slowness to observe (she tells me now that I had looked so distracted in the morn ing that there was not much chango apparent). And there was tho devil in me prompting mo to think that but for this man's good looks she would have been forced to notice my distress. I was determined not to ask her pity. All wish to spare her a shock had gone clean from mo. Sho camo in and threw hersolf down on tho sofa, exhausted with the heat. "Well," shfl said, "I must say you never prepared mo for such a fine young mnn. Perfectly my ideal. But isn't he surprisingly shy?" - "Certainly," I replied, "ho left you to make tho running." I said it with a laugh, I know, but it was not pleasantly said. She looked at mo thou, I suppose, for tho first time. "Why, what is tho matter? Ypu axe as white as a sheet." "Oh, it's nothing," I said. "That place was overpowering." Lucy asked mo to open tho win dow. I had not reckoned on that. But I knew there was an oppn space from the chair I sat in across the room, so I roso and walked forward as confidently as I could. Unluckily, there was one of these little toy ta bles in tho way. I tripped over it and nearly fell. "Blesa tho boy 1" Lucy cried out. "Why, what is the matter? You nearly earned away a lamppost on tho way homo, and now you aro breaking tho furniture." I turned round and said with all the sting I could put into my voice: "My dear child, if lam sufforhig for having accompanied you to your devotions, is that a reason you should Bnap at me?" I was only sorry I could not think of something memorably savage to say. But the tone was enough. I heard her turn on the sofa and begin to sob. Then a great remorse seized me. I forgot myself and made to go to her. But in the stumblo I had lost my bearings, so I walked crash into tho table and instinctively I put out my hand to feel my way. Lucy Baw ni. She sprang up and Bcreamedand caught mo in her arms. "Oh, what is it? What is it?" She drew me to tho sofa and held mo there, "bay 11 isn 1 mai -noi that," sho was sobbing out. Tho hardqes3 in my heart was mplting like ice, and there was a great lump in my throat. But tho devil in me madoono last effort, 'So you have found mo out at last. Really a handsome young man is a capital screen 1" I felt her flinch, but she drew my head closer to her, for all I could say. "Oh, my poor boy, my poor boy, and I never guessed." I struggled to got free, but in apio mont I broke down, and then I was crying like a child, sobbing agahist her throbbing breast It was Bho who recovered first. Then I learned what it was to have a wife who" cared for you. I had nqver been nursed or taken caro of sinco I was a boy, and of us two I had been always tho self reliant ono. But that night I slept whilo she watched be side mo. She read my heart to mo as if it had been a book all tho old quarrels, the old fancied grievances and tho shutting up of my heart against her and blamed herself, poor soul, for dullness because sho had not sooner understood it. I was almost happy beforo I slept that night, Next day wo saw tho doctor. Ho tried Borne sovero teats on iny eyes that hurt me, but there was some thing in tho tone of his questions that I could not understand. When he told mo that there was hopol might recover from tho ebock, I was perfectly certain he did not mean just what be said, and I told hini to let mo know the worst But he per sisted. Then I tried to cross exam ine him on his reasons, but lie put mo off with technical terms. That convinced mo bo was keeping back something, and he stupidly con firmed my suspicions by asking to see Lucy alone about the treatment It ended, as I heard since, in las writing her his view of the case. Things grew very much worbe with me in a short while. The firbt day of blindness is not the worst It Is like prison. I fancy. The torture in creases continually till the nerves are deadened to it. I tried dictating to Lucy, but that failed hopelessly. The medium In terposed seemed toparalyzo the pow er of expression. No doubt in course of time I might haTO nuurtered the difficulty, hut I could not steady my feUtoUeajt Then I tried writing with my own hand. Lucy persuaded me sho could read it Sho used to Bit by mo and keep tho lines straight, or toll mo Bho did so. I have got nearly half a vol umo that I wroto in this way of course quite undecipherable now. But it brought on tho crisis. Try to write with your eyes shut for a min ute or two, and you will see what a strain it is upon tho nerves. Minp gave way as you know. Wo had worked six hours liko this ono day, poor Lucy in agonies and imploring mo to Bton. yet afraid to thwart mo. That night I could not sleep, and to ward morning delirium sot in. Tho doctors tell mo there is no such thing as brain fever, but it is a good do Bcriptivo term for tho illness thnt fol lowed. As I understand from what Lucy tells mo, when tho fover first loft me I was sano enough, but my inomory was gono. I could see perfectly. Then as memory began to return there camo a Btrugglo with the old delusion, and a relapso followed. "Last," as Tennyson says, "I wolfe sane, but well nigh close to death," and by a fortunate inspiration thoy had kept mo in tho dark. Else, I think, the shock of returning con sciousness would havo frightened away my fluttering life. It was Lucy who explained it all to mo in the Bilent watches of tho night, littlo by little, as I could bear it. Poor Lucy I I found, her flrst gray hair as sho bent over mo a day or two afterward. But I pulled it out and now it is the only memento of my blindness. Tho doctors call it hysteria, whiph thoy say can simulate anything, and in such cases of simulated blindness it is often almost impossible to dis tinguish tho false from tho true, tho eyo acting under tests almost as it would if really incapablo of sight. Hysteria is an ugly, womanish word. For my own part, I would as soon say insanity. And I am buto any jury would givo Lucy licenso to get rid of me. But sho does not want it - S. L. Gwynn in Black and White. ammymmmmmmmm "We always fry oure iq ft Our Meat, Fish, Oysters, Saratoga Chips, Eggs, Doughnuts,Vegetables,etc. Like most other people, our folks formerly used lard forallsuchpurposes. When it disagreed with any of the family (which it often did,) we said it was " too rich." We finally tried COTTOLENE and not one of us has had an attack of "richness ' since. We further found that, unlike lard, Cottolcne had no unpleasant f odor when cooking, and lastly Mother's favorite and con servative cooking authority came out and gave it a big recommendation which clinched the matter. that's why we always ours in Cottolene. Sold by all grocers. ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK. BOBTON. DR. GUM'S TUTROVXO LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE, i, mnian) of th bow .MB dr. I nMry forhMitb. The pill .upplr wh.l lb um Uak u mk It rulr. Our UMxUab. brig bun lb Xjm u tlur tb OorapUHoo bttr Hum tum.tm. Th7 Mt ml)Jir. BtlUur crip nor HufcaMoUr pilUaOi To ooavine jrou of ttalr urlu w mll umpU fro, or full box CM. Hold iTrrbr. Bousbo Xd.Oa, RUUllptU, V. Sold by Bufkett A Vnnrtlype. MONEY TO LOAN Oa Improved Real Estate, In amounts and time to tutu No delay in considering loans. FEAR k FORD, Room 12. Rush Rank block. 6 lMw Deutscher Advocat. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, . - SALEM, OR. Admitted to prattle In all the courts. Special attenl'ou given to Oerman speak. Ine venple sna ousiuc ut uio oounir ana stateotnec. K UOVKlt.Nottry Public. CHiS. GUFEN, SON, BRA1NARD ft CO., Watervllle, N.Y. HOP T3UYKRS. Offlre above Williams A Knglsnd's bank, Kalsm, Orowers invitej to can jlMf H.O WIIITyA, AtT. m. m tit- ITCKiao riLXS know WT tMOUWtm HAVE. iii..titio.,.(ic.yv lift Wl wb.ow.rm. ITil. form .lUJUUWft IUU TIMJiTOrxTO fn-r 0B.BOK0LEBEIIt01fs 111 1 1 wkus mj aimnlr oa tuu .OwiUa W I iM.b. luiri, tlUn lll" , MRMItIM Bold by BLett Vm Blyje. TTCHXHO riUU know y X ft h). I f ,rt fj SF BAL,D nJBADMl What Is tho condition of yours? Is your hale dry. harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it'mO lifeless appearance? Docs It fall out when combed or,. brushed? Is It full of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itch ? 5 ,Is It dry or iti a heated condition? If these arc some-of V yoursymptomsbo warned tathnooryouwlIIbccoptebald.rV SkookumRoot Hair Grower I A' mm filfflin tjwhatyounred. ltpTodaotlonlDotaaactldent,bnttharuuItoftclntiao RMirclk Kuowledeo o tbe dlMue ot tbe balr nd kId led to the cllrcor. i err of hoir to trM them. "Skookum "contains ntithprralnrala nor oil. It i 1 j not Dre, but deIlgMtoUr;oqollsg tbo follicle, f flop) ailing hair, ci f JTivn tha Jn claim. i&e uso or soom &(n ono tlotrov AM hair. , , ..... . .... . i If 7ourdrurUcnotropplryotJad dlrMttotu,.tu1wwUltonr(.rd , prepaid, on rMwlpt o( price. Orairtr, f 1X0 per botUs forJ.Q0. Bop,Kc , w www r lierJrifor3.B(i THE SKOOKUn ' I '(1 V T HI fi TKp MASK g7 Hoath Fifth AYnae, Now. York, f. Y. WWWVN JVJWVWJWWA T. J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Oor, aoth and Cbemeketa street, J. E. -Brick Geo. Fendrich, , CASH MARKET Beat meat and free delivery. 136 Mate Street, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GAUDS. P. It n'AKOV. OBO. Q. '"INOItAM. D'AROY A BINOnAM, Attorneys at law, Rooms 1, a and 8, D'Arcy llulldmr, HI rtutte street. Special attention given to tmsl. nm. In the supreme and circuit courts of tbe state. 3 11 R P. UUISB. Attorney at law, Halora, Ore gon. Ofllco 271 Commercial streot. mlLiMON KURD, Attorney at law, EUtlem, X Oregon. Ufllce up stairs In Patton block H.Ji lllGQKlt, Attorney at lnw,Balem, Ore- . Bon. Oluoe pver Hugh's bank. T J.8HAW.M.W.HUNT. HUAWA1IUNT fj . Attorneys nt law. Office over Capital National bank, H.tlotn, Oregon. JOHN A. U A II SON, Attorney at law, rooms 8 and , llunh bank building, Halem.Or. B. f. BONHAM. W. II. HOLMES BON HAM A UOliMBS. Attorneys at law. Office In lliuU block, betweon Btate and t ourt, on Commercial street. TOHN HAYNE. ATTOHNKV-AT.. AW. 0 Collections made and promptly remitted. Muiphy block. Lor, Hlntu an l reels, Halein, Oregon. Commercial 9-ir. irU.KMOHToN-. Architect and nurerln- Vr lendenu omco, rooms J and a Huli. Ilreyman hlook. 9-IU-tt E. POOUK, (Stenographer nnd Tjpe , wrltest Rest equipped typewriting or- os but one in Oregon, over uusn's Dank. Holem. Oregon. CI' o?c TEL.LA HHKUMAN.-Typewrltlnn and commercial stenoeraphr. mora II. uray ook. Mrat-cluAs work. Rates reasonable Dlt. A. OAVId. Late Post Graduate of New York, gives special attention to tbe dl eases of women and children, nose, throat, lunea. kldnevs. skin diseases and suntery. unite at residence, lot Male street. Oomulta ilim from Dto Via, m nnrtatojp nt. 70-flm W ' PllYrtlOIANANDBURafCON. r u .. 1 1 I'lT Cilice Uio rommeri lul street.ln ICIdrldge block. twsinence 470 commercial street. : U. bROWNH, M. D., t'liynitluu uad rur- grun. uiuie, aiurpuy uiujb, roaiuuuuu, omtmrclal street. P" tlom U.T. 0 HMITII, Dentin. 02 Btate street Balem. oregou. rinnnea aentai opera. ons of every description. Painless lopera- tlons a specialty. DR (J UAH A M, DAVIOhON, graduate or Woman's Mrdlral College, of Pennsyl vania Olll co, HuBli-llreyiinn- llkck, Halem, WD, PUG II, Architect, plans, spcoltlco . tlons and superintendence for all clusses ol buildings. Office 0 Commercial st reet, up stairs. PIIOTKOTION U)DOK NO. 2 A.O. U. W. Meets In their ball In Htatq Insurance building, every Wednesday evening A.W. UENNia, M.W, J. A. BEIiWOOD, Recorder. MAKE NO MORE MI8TAKES CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS And he doesn't burn up half your wood, In fuel, when be saws It. Make your contract wth blm personally or leave orders at VeaUjbs cigar store Dearborn's book store.tSd Bummer street, or address me by inall, 6-14-tl HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Million Street. Has the best facilities lor moving and rais ing bouses, Utuyt orders at Uray Bros,, or address rlaleni, Oregon. TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS EASTERN CITIES 3 DAYS to CHICAGO Ite.heQulckttChlc,loMJ Hours 0ulck,f V. and Ka"' Through Pullmsn nd Touriit Slefpen, Free Reclining Chafr Cart, Dining Curt, or rait and general information oall on of address, jMTHROM UP TICKETS cwftJ dandruff" anct frouJ hair m bat 3 hMithT. bad fT tram irrltatlns rrnntlan. vr I soap, n qmwoj partuitto tnucit, u-aca j-ct on i ROOT HA1K UKOWEK CO., MURPHY. and Tile- Fresh- News- Paoersr NOIVril BA1AM. Fruits- Take Itj EVENING JOURNAL, Only a cents a dny delivered nl your door. and Candies. J, L BENNETT i SON. f. o. ruoou. J. H. HAAS, THE WATOHHMEB, B2I5X Commsrcltl St., Slm, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's,) Specialty of Bpectao'es, and rnptrUA Clocks, Watehe and Jewelry Smith Premier Typewriter, Bold on eaay payment. For Heat W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem, H.N.imJHPEE.aenUjAgont. 101 Third BU Portland. Bend forloatalogue. w. u DOUGLAS S3 SHOE hoTVip. Do yw weir them? When next In ned try a pk.. est in ins werre. ML 43.Q& 44.00 ,2.5t 3.50 42.01 MUMS' 2.09 I.7S 2.50 2.2S t2.ee reft bsys 1,7 $s If you want iflne DAE3S 8I(0L mies tntt Wed Mm, don'l pay $6 to (8, try my $3, $3.M), $4.90 or $8h. TMyMsqual to cuitom mesas' loo nd wear h well. lfyoswlthtoMonoraUelnyayrf9tir, do to by purchwfrg W. L. DeuglM'Shw. Namf 4 prleo tUmped on the bettom, look for It wen yoo y W.II)OUaLAfl. Brockton, Mass. Sold by KltAUSflK BltOS. rfOwUViOOOuOwOuvKvOOvv0 J UvUk Hair Deata statitly rkmnvesand forever destroys ob- Jeetlonable hair, wbelborupon tbe bands, moa. arras or neck, without discoloration .irlnlurv ta the most delicate Skin. II (was for Arty years the secret 'ornju'itot Kntsmus Wilson, acknowledged by physl slans as tbe highest authority and tbe mnit. eminent d.rmalologui ana uair spe cUUti that ever lived. During his private bractlea ol a lire-time among tbe nobility And aristocracy or Kuropo he prescribed tuis recipe, rrice, ei y m-n, seouniij nacked. Oorrespondonceooorldentlal. Bore, Agents lor America, auuhjm Tilt SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER ('0, InooAonononrvw oo.noo ryvyyvp n. TI MUniith ITItiii A VfffillM NsaUT VrtrfcT Ytm Termini! or loierior Yrntt kt Northern Pacific Rdlroad Is the line toJUke To all Points East ui So. It Is the dining ear route. It rnns through vestibule trains; every day in the year to ST. PAUL AND CD1CAC0 l(So change or oars.) Composed of dlnlngcars niuursasiea, " (killMSH Jm- earl ts WiAsa - - rHIHIIell IsWf 'm iuw mmm n uimMiwsH TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Het that mn be coaitroct4 and In trhlrb acootnmodatlen are both tree and lur nlsbed (or holders ot first and aecoud-cla tickets, and, Aoontlnoovs line eonrittlng with all lleee. afiordln alrast n'l nuUrruptd raUiiUtn ill re TT tlons can bev r In advance ' v.u any asn o Through tickets to and from all points In America. KngUnd and Kurope can be tA WVA j4 nurehaaedi 14 at an x uwinraw.i lOVSO n?ui information eonoernlBjf . rates, time or trxmi.route aodotber detallf MniHfi4 on to auy wraior - AssUU.it OMVaMAgUJ, V. itt unnuwni HI nrst is, ew. wK."j "- laa.Orao Bkaw A DewmKa, AytAta. siWrfc s 1 wjpppmr VfiR Ut-N UUllHhidfcL k -Yi IMeHssHLssK? Fnf Electric Lights J" On Meter System.', HH? TO CONSUMERS t Thebalem Light nnd Power Company t great x pent Gave, equipped their K!e4ri Llnbt plant with the n ml modern apparatiM nod ate now able o oiler the publlo a fcettw light than 'njrytem and at a rate lower than any city on tho coast. tare rh1 Iiic&HdcsceBt Light;; lag. Electric JK trs for nil lmrpeses wkere pwer is$rj KeMencea can be trlrod for aa many Utrtafe aa deatred nnd the oonaumera pay lor oely uoh lights aa ore need. TbU being raglMf by an Jccino Meier. OMce' 179 'Commercial t,Str oSL T, W, THORNBtiRG, The .Upholsterer, Remodels, re-coven and repairs upholstered furniture. Flrtt ciass work. Ohemeket street, Btate Intoraaee Mock. David McKillsp, lieavo' ordent nt Rnlem Im provement Co., 05 State street. Mioft ANNIE THORNTON. Conservatory ol Music, Dtoxden, Germany. Vrrnl Instrumental music Iua'ructororFronch and German at Willamette University. Rooms 8-7, BankHulldlng. 0-1-tf. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E, W, HADLEY Receiver. SIf RT IJNi: to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS- ft fl. W:iiLAMKTTE VALLEY. Oaves Pan Francisco, Hept.lSth nnd TTttt. Leaves Ynqulna, Bcpt. 13th and Zird. RATE At-WAYS BAaiHKA,CTGR7 For freight and parsenger rates apply to any agent or purser of this company. It. K. V UM)A ti Y, Qea'l Bupt. O. T. WA Rl)L AW. T Fi & P A. T U. M. POWERS, Agent, Pft'eta l)ek. East and South -VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE tne- Southcrn Pacific Companv. CAuroiuriA hxpbbni train son daily r- TWKIW lUTJ.ANn AND 8. V. Itouth. 14p,rn. im u p. m. 10:15 a.m. ""Norfh.7 1'ortlaud Hnlein Ran Krnn. Ar. 1 b:l)u a, as 6:89 a, w 7Kp. Bt IiV. Ar. IjV. LiV, Above trains stop at nil stations Jrom Portland to Albany Innlushn; also at Tangent Shedd, Halter; ilarrlnborg. Junction City, Irving, Kuaene una oil uioj)ifroin,Hoitburg lo Aslnand Inclusive. KOHKKUKU MAIL. J)A1L,Y. CM H. IU, llilT a. m M p. m, IjV. Ar. i(inlHud Hal em Koseburg Ar. :i p. ns. Lv. I 1:40 p. nv, liV. 7.-U6a.s UilllKg Cell's 9U CJgrfeM Knt PULLMAN BUFFET SUM Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. ut CKraUUr rAILT-OlKCSaT KfKRAT). 7:30 a, in. litis p. m. 1ST Ar. SrT IM. faMp.u. 1.-06 p.m. Oorvallls At Albany and Oorvallbi oonaeet, trains or Oregon PatMo Heillroad; with KXrUKHUTUJLM (UILY BXUKWBUWBAY THKUQH 'riCMKT To all points In tbe Eastern Mates, OwumU and Kurope can be obtained at lowest rata irOUl TV. TV. BAIflKlli AWI, WMIMW. ir. HUiiKiw, aul m, r, torn rmm, g- K. KOKHLJfeJi, Manaaer WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Neithentf tells R. R, Co., Looms.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trln Daily. ISpm lOApm l(iaiii l.tluni e.Spinll . Mlaa. a 7:l&um 1 Htfaul a ICSal kUttnj ll.lHHi 8,0rw ttJMpm t unpmii M iuiuiB a .'-T 7 11 ,T . .. T.urjptn ll . Atntano, a 7.1fiam iujsmai;nicago..i Tickets sold and I: a checked tbrougk to all polais in tbe Unl iMsvtes aaa UsniMa. Close eoiBctloa rente la Qk)esr? " H Ulns gotng Sasi art MeutB. Uoket aeat or JAM. C. rOMO, .B.ymt.aaitTitArt..Olil 0. IU BLOOD DISORDERS ANewRemedj A tn Srlc- pon'irv swl H'""' it'ffam&? ef all boIkm tram iU bkwl. and s , muwytlon rf kmuay lco u lb. ihwt u titvni u waWtn for ia ins toe In nmtAi b:U tu fcf.ii unWgctMg t m print. primAU hr tb. put thm yw. It U fc7l,rtJafcuiti all blood iAt-, VoymU llnuf SmJTMiltwsp4we4rf-"es. J1 ThlTil i ca wo in y dr. a4s mB. We gimrsalss a wwmiiOX m i HOFFAT CHEWCAL C0M 119 Vtmi mU IHHmTlAJilk, U. SMITH BROS,,