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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1893)
'I'jui'i'p nrflirrrfrfti'i1 Hi" m'mmm,,llM krtmm,i,0mitf&fa0gKHtmiW)m fiTJ&IG CAPITAL JOtTRNAIiTHmRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. rat fiiPim JonmuL rvBUxuKirtbAivr, except hoa-bat. KTT3Z Capita! journal Publishing Csmpanjf, Piwo3e B3tk-OoauaerdWSJrctt HOFER BROTHERS. Edtort. IHy. by carrier, per ekwI. InHy.br t. er J Weealy, !, pw year. JOM - ICO -Ltt AH OPEN LETTER- j To Mr. Cleveland-Tie President Urged Xa Reconsider His ri- . , p, nand.il Poller. Mr. President: Upon jour borne wet a benediction within the pa'l baa descended. The anxiety and aiisimlr bare been mm followed by ,a peace and bapplns which no word can portray. Tfce greatest of blessings baa Tcom to youl ana me foyir uraoiy juvii"j uj it knowledge that all tbe millions of yocr oaclryroen shared your anxiety and rejoice In your joy. Surely, if any man aboold be exultant, and at tbe an time bumble in tbankfulnes?, it shook be yon; if any man should, in all tb depths of bis nature, desire toexpn bia gratltode to bis cuuutrymen for tb generons sympathy they bavegivet yoa and your, it should be your excef leocr. Over a million other homes in this land the uma anxiety i bruodiog that bm.-d ed overyears a week ago. Bat added to it there is a fear ia each of the. homes for tbe future, and tbe expected guest, which never haunted you. Tbe people, the great workiug hosts of tbe land, are very poor. Tbe great midd'e class tbey who have a little capital and their labor are able to give tooth ers poorer than themselves employ mebt; they who cause tbe harvests U ripen, the wheat to torn to gold and the cotton to snow have made no money for ten years except in tbe one year when a famine across tbe sea gave tbe farmers, despite the methods at home, a profitable foreign market for food. If tbey were in debt ten years ago, tbey are more in debt now, and tbey do not know which way to torn. While the millions of people in the lind have been swelling and doubling tbey have seen a steady decline in the values of their products and in tbe land which tbey OIL Tbey think this is monstrous in a great free land like thU; they ascribe it to bat one came, and tbe instincts of a great free people are never wrong. You, Mr. President, would be shocked were a proposition to be seriously made to take half tbe money of our country and cast it Into tbe seas. You would cry oat, "Why, this is pure lunacy, it would destroy half tbe values in tbe land, and make tbe paying of debts im possible by taking from the debtor tbe ability to pay T' Mr. President, that was precisely what was done by our law makers twenty years ago, and hence tbe congestion since. Yoa haye called congres in extraordi nary session and insisted upon their repealing tbe Sherman law, ascriblnc to that law tbe manifold troubled now afflicting this country. Were you sure of your promisee, have not subsequent events proved that you were in error then ? Does no glimmer Ing of tbe truth come to yoa that for fifteen years a storm has been gather- lag, and that It was in tbis year that It broke? Thirty years ago a man occupied the exalted station which you now occupy who was ever In close rapport with tbe people. To bis nearest adviser he once eald; "God must love tbe poor, He makes so many of tbem." That man was much derided In bis life time, but his Image is now encircled with a gold en balo In tbe thought of all who look back along tbe years to call up bis memory. It is because hit utmost thought was todotuat which was best forallhui people, especially for all the-! Mr. Prwideut,you often in your state papers Jpeak of the ieule ud their wilLtvO( course you feel,a1l that, U Is not merely a form of speech. Bpj a this crioi who have been your chief counselors? Have they not al most .Invariably been national banker and tbijr attorneys? Have they not all.'ben pf tbe creditor class? Do those, men Jie awake nights to think whsji they can do to aniojtb tbe rough pathgijf the poor? Twenty years ago the silver mines In tbe' West begun t yield luregly. It was clear that If left alone tbe people would noon shake ft tbe mighty bur den of debt then upon them National ffial?!!0 HEABACHE. gm;wifWHl Meat MtMke, mm Ms Pills ittrM tit. gave Moreller. X ml aUH acta feeder thaw Mr MiM'klH't, ! not 2SYJUWWHEBE. Wtj$ tfm If MlaMfft! ta A T m I Hood's Cures ifr. Jennie Ounntngtutm. "I Could Eat Nothing fcst-rerr Ksat food. -rtJfcat tuTtsg trrruVSe distress busy abroach. Brforel had taken Xce botUe ol Beod'a I taw gat it waa CaSfi iae food. IcestfeusedtotTow be wtS tattsg frre bottles, and "How I Can Eat Anything, aalxajJjeaSCiijTerTBsaea beUertaaafor years." iiEsJianrarCc2erntcHii,Sociii 2eCasSe,Me. Beroetosst Hockj's Sarsaparilla nHOODS PlLtS esrs CoosUpaSon. 25e banks cannot live unless a nation L in debt. What more natural, then, that the desire on their part to continuf that debt? What more natural tbar the covert movement to destroy ha!, the real money of the country in order to reduce values, give a mightier pur chasing power to interest when collec ed, and at tbe same time take from tb debtor 70 oer cent of his capacity v py? It was in tbe interest of nations b inks and bondholders that silver ws. demonetized. No other reasonable o; rational explanation of that act can b given. At tbal time silver was worth mor than gold. Tbe present movement is likewise in tbe interest of tbe national banks, tb object being to utterly destroy silver a money and to force tbe Usue of more bond. Do you not see, Mr. President, that tbe premonition of tbe dangeroo powers which would follow the ea lab men t of national banks, which filled tbe soul of President Jackson, by pres ent revelation establishes tbe supreme evidence of the j'Jtice of that immorta! man's claim to the possession of exalted statesmanship? Suppose your present progran shall be carried out you must see tbe ex peeled relief will not come? Tbe farm er will get no more for bis wheat; tbe planter no more for bis cotton. The unjust, unnatural and senseless direct competition between tbe naked slave of Indiaand the American wheat raiser and tbe American cotton raiser and spinner will not Le taken away. The evil is inueb deeper. What you will cure is not even a pymptom of tbe real disease. You may say: "The people and tbe press demand it." Send for tbe mem bers of congre, Mr. President, who voted for repeal in tbe bouse and ask tbem wbat response tbe real people are making, judging by their letters. Let me predict tbe answer. Outside of the extreme East it will be; "All, save a few bankers, deplore our work." As for the press, when untrammeled. Its power Is as benign as It la illimitable, When its policy Is dictated from the busiue&i ofllce it loses its preogatlve of an impartial judge and descends to tbe plane of the paid advocate. The man agement deals with tbe banks just now; the editor Is degraded and merely echoes the' cupidity of the counting room. Mr. President, you are fighting a ris ing tide. On present lines, if contin ued; six months hence you will have no party and tbe love which the coun try wants to give yoa will be frozen to death. When tbe battle goes against a reat general be orders a bait and re forms bis lined. I am not in tbe confidence, do not personally know your close advisers, but Judging by their words spoken in the past, neither tbe secretary of tb treasury nor your leader in the tenate brieves in your present policy. Tbei cling to you Hoping eventually to save: you, their pa'ty, and the country from j going over tbe precipice before tbeni, but their hearts are filled with fr Call tbem to you, Mr. President, and with tbem, tbotrue men who iu adver sity and prosperity have carried ttn- banntM "full high advanced" of D mocracy so long, and if they w advise, substitute for thn Sherman law. a law which sbnll be just to tbe produfin hosts of this oMintry, who now aUnd la tbe shadow of dsulr. Make the workers prosperous and our foreign credit will take care of Itself. i no uiuiakn 01 oruinary men are soon buried Id oblivion. Ifyou mak. mistakes no such cloaks will mercifully be drawn over your memory, ileca-je of your place, your acU, for all time to come, will be the concern of iosterity." D not make any mistake. Go mid look upon your new-born babe and relltct that Just as warm love as is nlven your child encompasses a million other babe, but that tbe love Is darkened by a fer of evils to come; the evils whleh attend upon uiuerlted poverty, and remember that sorrow and want are tbe direct enemies of both civilization and patriotism; tben rb t the full majesty and hallne&i of the t-ust thnt Uyourss and be presideat of tbe whole country. I write Jn !1 npect, and. with only kind wfebrs for yen, and am prompted tokly by ay love far sative land and by the wish to ee it la the splendor wbioh vmM encompass it were people as preeperoes as tbey desnv to be and weald be were tHe laws framed lr tbe masses lastead of the eJ. I hv the boDer'to remain, most respecifaliy, C C. Guwiy. THE FBEJiCH CAiiM. J'ANIA. Oar ncpaldlcjta l'rlcnd L&lg Akw ror Trnh I1bii It, lfieL. Xw that the GbrittJi canal, begm; sadertlie tekm of tie itotoaa Cawar Kero nearly 3,001 years ago, has finally been broosfe te a eeoceesf al completioti oar Freach friends Z9 looking about for some other istlnatos to b.ct. with tbe object of retaining the pre-emineace in that partietslar form of enterprise which tbey achieved when tr;rconstrncedta Soez canal. Tmir ambition in thvsdi rectioB is or tbe ere of briaging them ooce HKre into conSict with tbe Englifb and of adding rttuher acnte compiica bon to tbe so eal'-ed SiameA; question. It seems that among tbe demands made upon the- Bangkok government by tfce new French envoy, M. le Myre dc Tilers, is one for the concession of a strip of land right serosa tbe Siamese portion of tbe Malay peninsula to a Pa risian syndicate headed by a M. Delon cleforthe purpose of piercinj: the isth mus with a canaL At first sight the scheme seems worthy of the wannest commendation, since a waterway of this kind would .relieve shipping bound eastward for Chinese. Japanese and Tooqainese ports from the necessity of the tedious and dangerous passage through tbe straits of Malacca and of rounding Cape Romania. That it woald considerably abbreviate the roate to Saigon, Hong-Kong, Shanghai and Yokohama i: is impossible to deny. Bnt in tbe eyes of the English it involves not only serioas damage to the prosperity of the great British port of Singapore, bnt woald also cnt tbe latter oft from com mnnkatkw by land with British Bnr mah and India, A French canal across the isthmus would, moreover, render impossible tbe completion of toe railroad which is to place Calcutta and Rangoon in connec tion with England's biggest cooliag sta tion and greatest strategic position in the east- one upon the defenses of which a vast amount of British money has been expended. Besides this, it would give to France that which both the London and Peking governments seem firmly deter mined at all costs to prevent namely, a foothold in the part of Slam lying west of the Mekong, which would lead to a gradual absorption of tbe entire kingdom by the French. In her objections to the projected French canal across the Malay penin sula Great Britain is sustained by China, to whose emperors Siam has paid tribute for at least six centuries, and she consequently regards Siam in the light of a vassal state. The richest and most prosperous moiety of the population of Siam is Chinese, the latter controlling almost the whole of the domestic trade. That the Chinese government has at heart the interests of its subjects estab lished in Siam, and that it is determined to prevent the annexation by France of the vassal kingdom which tbe Chinese emperor has described as his "happy state in the south," is manifest from the active negotiations now in progress be tween the Chinese Bismarck, Li Hung Chang, and envoys from tbe king of Siam, and, according to present appear ances, tbe issue of the Siamese question will be decided neither at Bangkok, at Paris, nor yet at London, but in Tien Tain. Xew York Tribune. She tVa StUI Lookln-. "Husband inr asked the rate coliecle: cheerfully after 10 minutes' knocking a' the door. "No," answered the woman, "be wnh at home." "Expecting him soon?" aefcad the col lector. "Well." the wwaan replied thought fully, "I don't knfor exactly. Iv been looking for bhn for 17 )-. aad bt hasa t turned np yet. You travel about a good dW. ami. if you see a wan whe looks as though he'd make me a prettv good husband tell him I'm still await ing and send Lint alon." Londou An swers. CURE ""Bffi'taUbiJ.Ac WbitothrSI SICK neadd jrtCiirni unu Urea Poia fcro puHr rahubfe a Coouipauoo. carar ud prm&tinc this utmcyizz CorapUlKL Ma '? &? ??T,y1 ! daooltra of d nomach. HEAD eh titer would b alraittf rrintaa to Oom who suffer from thi itaUrsawr ceacUiat: to fortuaMetr ifcrtr rmiaew doe, BiaJ hera, ud that who xm Uy them iH tai thess btUo ptlts raluaU la to masr wt tia they mlliKtU wvmag fc K vllhout tteS. But after aa tick fteZJT '"" uwra. ACHE U the baas of ao maoy tore that btn Is vbera wf ,."? oar. " ot. Our tSSU cwr n CtaxWa Ijrrca Inn Ptua arenrraBaa tadnrfwjrtoWka. One or to pOUuuU a doe. Tfcex ar ttrieUr wrrtaweaad da P" or purrs, t by their rtle tctiea Cre for St Soil ereryirhetv, or H by BiaJt, UntS ISCS.1 CO, Kr TA CARTER'S SDRBODSDED K MSTERT. A Great Mistake. A nerat Kert;y Vt tet headache Itetfsess daMeess. eeatetsf! f mlod, te are dse to draareet of lite tem aeuletj va4eh noptHj taw bnla irtth serrt terrv: tint ladicesltOB, .njrpJt, srUI. viad ta stomaeh. et&. arise f rasa tke denage aeBtof tbeaerreceatersMipiriylBS Xbtseor aasirttliaerTeBuldorfeire. TkhkliVeTtsc trot of many dteea-es of the. heart aad laacs The M-re systea is like a lejecmph rea as "111 be wa try Xhe aecompaaytaf TUi. 1 WHS ittua srhtte Maes are tba nene which y theaerro teem from tbo aerre ceaten to erry part of tbe body, nut as tbe rtecHe (Torrent Is senreyed aloo? the telegraph tres to e-rery itatioa. hkrso or oaalL Ordinary physician fail to rezard this fact; -astead of treat tn the oerreoea-:e-sfor tbecaase of tbe dUordecs arbla; tberetroa .hey treat tbe part affected. Franklla MHes, U. DLL.Btbe hlily celebrated specialist and student of nermaa dfceases. and antbor of many noted treatise on the Utter subject ioaz since realised tbe truth of tj-f first statement, and bis Bestoratrre rrine Is prepared on that pr!n-lple. Iu snece In carln; all diseases arising from dennre ment of tbe nerroos system U wonder faL as tbe tboosands of unsolicited testlmo olals In poasessioa of tbe company mannfac tnrinz the remedy amply prove. Dr. Miles" Bestoratlre Kerrine te a rellabU remedy for all oerroos diseases, such ai tadaobe. nenrous debtlltv, prostration. 'eeples5aesa, cUrziness hysteria, sexual de bUlty. at. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It to sow by all druzxbts on a positive puarantee. r sent direct by tbe Dr. Jilles Medical Co, 3khart. Ind, on receipt of price, il per bot ie, six bottles for iX express prepaid. Kestoratlre Nervine poJtii ely coataUa no opiates or d an seroos druja. ?old by D. J. Fry, dmggist, Balem Baby cried. Jfother sighed, rtor precribed : Castoria TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. SAtE5r,"September S, i p. m. OfBc Daily Capitai, Jocrsal. Quota tionsforday and up to hour of going U press were as follews: SALKX PBODDCE MARKET. FBtrrr. Apples 35c to 50c a bushel. Peaches &5c to 75 a box. BOTCHKB STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6 "to 6. i Live cattle H to 2. Sbeep alive $1.50 to $2.00. Spring lambs f 1.50 to $2.00. mili. prices. Salem Milling (Co. qnetes: Floui in wholesale lots $3.10. Retail 3.40. Bran $151 bulk,$161sacked. Shorts U'i Chop feed f IS and $19. WHEAT. Old wheat on storage 46 cents. Xew wheat 4S cents. HAY XSV GRAEf. Oats old, 3S to 40c., new 30a Ha v Baled, new IS to $12; old $10 to $14. Wild in bnlk, f to $S. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1, 95 to $1.00 per cwt 2u. 2, 70 to S5 cts. FARM PRODUCTS. Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon. Wool Best, 10c Hops ymall sale, 15 to 17e. sgs Csb, 15 cents. Bmter Bast dairy, 25; fancy creamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm soiosed meats Bacon 12J; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new, 30c to 45c. Onions 1 to 1 cents. Beeswax 34c " Caraway feed, ISc Ante seed, S&j. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts, 25 cts to 40c No quotations on fun. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 cts; broilers 7; ducks, 8 10a; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geee7c PORTLAND TQUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc Flour-Standard, $3.25; Walla Walla, $3.25; graham, $2,75; superfine, $2.80 per barrel. Oats Old white,33c perbn ,grey,S5c; rolled, in bare, $6.256.50; barrels, f6 757.00; eae. $3.75. Hay BBt, $10 12 per ton. ooi VHlley, price nomiuai. MilUtufls Brau, $ 17.00; shorts, 120; ground barley, $2223; chop feed, $18 jer ton; whole fted. barley, 60S5 per ceutal; middling, $2323 perton; brew ing barley, f085c per ceutal: chicken wheat. $1.10l.25 per cental. Hops-- OkI, 10 to 16c , new 15 to 17. DAIRY PRODDCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery ,27 J 30!-; fancy dairy, 22J25c; fair to good, I7&20c: common. 15 to 16o per lb: Cali for u la, 30032c per roll. Cheese Oregon, 1-: Eastern wins, I6e: Young American, 15c per per pound; California lUta, 14c E?gs Orvson, 221o per dozen. Poultry-Chlckeus.old,$4.00: brollerw. Urge, $L5O03 On; docks, old, $4,000 5.00; young. f2 5004.00; geese, $S,00 turkey., live. 14c. S.V.N FKAXCISCO MARKET, Wool; Oregon Eastern choice, 100 ISe; do hf.ii..r, 800c; do valley, 120 I So. Hops 17i. l -tai -K-rly Rose, 3004a Bur banks, ,SO035c OdnMutiug, $1.3001 35. Deutscher Advocat. P0ST0FFICE BL0 K. - - SALEH.0R. Admitted Ia prMtkw la aH the cocrU. HpeoUl atteatea tires to Oerman apeak. or iooi and ooslne at the eeosty and ttauoatoes, .liorXK,eUi7Puiu. OF THE GAME OF WHKT. And On Vfomn Tfbo Thinks Her Sex Can Ttay It M tVelt a Men. Cards are a great diversion, bat there are nowadays so many new games that one approaches a card party with a strong feeling of ub wrtainty. Whiet, than which its levotees are never able to find a bet ter, is a game that women do not seem to take kindly to. If they did. tier would excel at it oftener than they do, for it is emphatically a 3ame to call out woman's special characteristics, alertness, good mem ory, an ability to finetae and th carious intuitive faculty ptesessex! 'yy most women, which permits th. really poor woman whist player of ten to play or withhold the right 2inL Wbat the sex lacks in whist s power of concentration on the aiatter before them. Though a keen whist player, a voman said with pride at a resort e other day that "at home, in a wn of 15.000 inhabitants, the best three whist players are women. And the most memorable games of vhist I have ever played," she con dnued, "were at tables where three of the four were women. The con test was long and bitter. For three nights in the short period of twe weeks we played from S o'clock in the evening until 8 o'clock in the morning-, stopping at midnight for a substantial supper. So well were we matched, too, that the sides fin ished one, three and four points apart on the three mornings when we answered the call to breakfast, li was a carious quartet; a woman of 50. two of 19 and 20 and a bov 15 years old made it up, the group hold ing no other common interest than an unusual love for the game and even ability to play it "We counted points, not games, though I prefer to play the Ameri can short whist of five points, using the English scoring. This is a little intricate at first, but is soon under stood and is the only proper way to score, in my estimation. "Some other famous games that I recall were those I used to play as a young woman in Saratoga when the Williams and Union college boy3 came over for an evening at cards. They had to leave on a midnight train, and we would play standing up, the boys with coats on, until the whistle of the engine sounded on the outskirts of the village, and even a second longer to finish a- hand, throwing back the last card and cry ing out the result as they snatched hat3 and raced for the station. And even in those days we girls won as otten as we lost, i believe in wom an whist players," she finished, ,ithey can play as well as men when they make np their minds." Xew York Times. A Good Report of Sermon. The Eev. William Dayton Roberts, pastor of the Temple Presbvterian church, devoted several of his earlier years to newspaper work as a re porter on a morning paper in this aty. He tells the following inci dent: "It was announced that on a certain Sunday evening a prominent clergvman would deliver a sermon on the religio-scientific subject then being much discussed, I was sent on Sunday afternoon to get an ad vance copy of the sermon. The clergyman had had the foresight to have two copies made, as he sup posed it would be wanted for publi cation, and gave me, as he supposed, the duplicate copy. I had several other assignments to cover and did not return to the office until late in the evening, when, to my surprise, I discovered that I had two copies of the sermon. It was then too late to return the original manuscript for use, and I learned the next day that the clergyman, when he found his sermon was gone, had to preach on another subject and announced from the pulpit that a reporter had taken his manuscript and he must there fore take another text. Uy paper next morning printed three columns of the sermon that should have been preached.' Philadelphia Press. I'or thelTesent. Freddie is a bad boy, aged 6, and his brother Charlie is 4. Freddie was at his usual game of teasing and pinch ing his brother when his mother in terfered. "Don't you know, "she said reprov ingly, "that you are laying up trouble for yourself by and by by doing thisr "Maybel am,"he replied defiantly, "but Charlie is getting his now." Detroit Free Press. VI60R f MEN CatllL Qalcaty, Perautstlj Btttsrad. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, aatfan tt tzhi of .nu rraoesrly ixtort or later eaecuee, U-notu of T "" k e i . orT7.ee.Tmiuicti! detcccea&t aaJ iZ2 Ctrea to etery crfu toX ptbw f the fcorfr. mple. Atsn linetW. IauaedUbnatmTeBMttl exUuum aad prutfi ERIE KED1CAL CO. BUfTALO. M.V. mm ImL Economize in Paper, ."!ean DewPPr. lied in bundles of 100, not cut, W Mle at this ofllce at fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents a pound, fiextdoorto tba pcartofBee. t HEALTHY j for Gfre a three month old baby to to ia S3ze fVtaSsZ THE XEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by dav or rert at reasonable prices. We keep a full Hue i.f Truck", Dravs and'Eipnsb meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this countv. for Hrrlce, Barn and residence 2 block south of posti fllce. KYA" fc CO CLEAN. If you would be clean me neatest ana aressiest mannsr, take tnem to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all worklis done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. "" COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street Lamoureux's Stables, At me tmmercial street bridge near nicies oeing aaueu constantly. Only B uu. ywr uuiste. CHURCHILL Piimps, Piimps.Piiini) Ss r BURROUGHS I W. THORNBURS, THE UPHOLSTERER Kecovera and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in tbe trade enables me to turn out nrst-clasa work. Samples of coverings, No trouble to Uive estimates. State Insurance block, Chemeketa street MONEY TO LOAN On improved Real Estate, la amoanta and Ume to suit. io delay in conslderirg lotma. FEAR & FORD, Boom 13. Bosh Bask block. S IU v IMPORTANT. If you anticipate visiting tbe world's fair, or your friends in the East, take advantage of the present opportunity, as the fares are now so low they cot no flgnre in tbe expense. Tbe Chicago & Northwestern Railwav have nlaced In service a solid vestlbnled train,ibetween ronianu anu unicago, tne famous Wayner tourist cars, free reclining cbalr cars, and dining car "par excel lent." With the accommodations fur nisbed.rates now ofiered, together with the short time ennsumrd in making tbe trip. It is within tbe reach of all. For further information, apply to any ticket agent, or write A. G. Barker, Gen'I Arc 272 Wacblngton street Portland, Or. Before Going to the World's .Enquire About Fair Tbe Limited Express trains of the Chi cago, jtuwauKee & Bt. Faul Railway between St. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago. These trains are vestlbnled. electric lighted and steam heated, with tbe fin est Dining and Sleeping Car Service In the world, The Electric reading light In each berth is tbe successful novelty oftbto progressive age, and is highly appreciat ed by all regular patrons of thin line. We wish others to know its merita, as the Chicago Milwaukee fc St. Paul Hall way U tbe only line in tbe west enjov ing the exclusive use of thU patent. " Jbor further Information annlv to nearest coupon ticket agent, or address vj. j. .cddy, lieneral Agent, J. W. CASKV.Trav. Pass. Art. 225 Stark 6t, PorUand, Or. tf MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES CHARLES A- BMTTK RUNS The Rustler food Saw And he dnecnt barn Bp hair yoor wood, la with aim penoGally orear orriers at Velcb ctcar axore OearboraV book ttorr.tat Horaroei straet. or addren toe by mtU. C14-U HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marie Street. Batthebett&elUUeaierBaoTbvand rata. S52-L2,Uw M V CHILDREN Arc a great blessing. All children will be perfectly rugged and healthy if raised on the OAfLBQRDEH EAGLE BR1ND Condensed Milk, for it is the most nourishing, rich and natural food infants that can be found. Re. s member the Eagle brand Your Grocer and Druggist sell it parts water to one of Eajle condensed aia. and have your cktbes dene upiVl Willamette Hotel. Xew stock and n-1 tbe best service rendered. Xoshibbj u. U. Jj AMU U-Kfc t .A, rTopnetOT. m.9 State Street. GoDservatorv of Musk "Willamette University, Salem, Or, School of music for piano, organ, violin, singing, orchestral instruments, barmc ny, counterpoint, fugue, orcbestralioa and higher musical composition, ho better grade of work done west oftis Rocky mountains. Prices low. Seven teachers. Next term begins Sept. 4th. Send for annual year book or addrea, Z. IL Tarvln, ilua. Doctor, moskil director. S 9 2nid ST. PAOL'S ACADEMY, St Paul, Marion County, Orejoa. Coadncied by tbe uteri of the limy Stmtt d Jesas and Alary. Tne location aHordJ all U can be desired for healthful outdoor excrete SI. Paul can be. eaaUy reached by boit on tit vmiameiu-. Thebaildineunewamlinpjw wiia iu ua moa-ra impnrremeau- IU wunc iu aicay m complete. Stenography and Typewriting Tanrlt Termi moderate. For farther par Uca'araappry to oisterSrper- or. j.;.ima FIFTIETH YEAR. Oldest, Highest and Most Extended IneUtution of Learning In tbePaaM Northwest Sixteen courses of Instruction, fjoQ Grammar, thmnirh AMirli-mlr and (X" lege, to Tlieology, Law and Medlcii Snlendid Ccursea for Tralnlnt.W Teachls?, Budnesa. Art, ElocuUoa and Music Several Peat Orado Courses. Stronger and better tbanetw. Il'a Woman's College affords an Jdej home for young ladies wiihungnrpM"" facilities for their care and training. The Bchool year opens Sept 4, 1895 For Year Book and al Informli relating to tchool management oa course of study, address, Aetins Pre , W. ft HAWLET, VU. B For financial Information, addrea, Key. J. TL K0OSK, Agent, 8-22-dAw Salem, Oregon. CJiflS. WOLZ, rropriator of the , GERMAN x MARKET aVmUOaaasscreialSt.Balea. AH kU rm,aJtao tatotxa aaaaa Willaniette University BKUYWIT