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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1893)
rrmntsar .mzzsrm, '"'" " J3T Hi " W1 "--""- rr -' 6X72? CAPITAL JOTTBiTAI, FBIDAT, OOTODEB 20, 1S13. TOR CAPITAL JODRML. POBLMHKD DAILY. EXCEPT BO.VDAT. sr THt Capita! Journal Publishing Company. HOFEB BROTHERS, - E&K. Ur. 7 e"W. Pr &- 0fly. br . pw Jta -LSI wU7, p$w, - f50.000.OW SI1UKT- Thnr.H'nt administration hs be fore it Ibe prospect of a deficit of fifty millions at tbe ndof Its firt year's wnrfe. a diimal outlo-jk 'indeed for Mr. Cleveland and bis associates, who went Into office lt Mareb vrittrsp briliUnt a prospect before tbem. Of ourw, tbey console tbe public with tbe theory tbt It vraa the extra vagance of thIr predecessors pot'tbe treasury in encb a bd way. TneinJ f m fu unconstitulonil McKlnley Wi potwrnmy article ou tbe free lis and raltd tbe tarifl m high on otberr tbat revenue from Imports bare faJlei off. JExporsa bave drlined and tbt bslance oi trade is aginet us. Tbist-xpUnation may satisfy Demo crala. But Republicans will betievr tbat bad Harrboo btn continued no such deficit wou d exist. In fact tbere would be money In tbs ;rrasury. Tbe bank panic would nt have come, fac tories would not have eloswl, tbe bal ance of trade would be in our favor. An industrial eensm just completed abows a decrease in uum'tra of hand- employed In all states f tbe union of 61 rr cent- wnce Nov- $, ISfcZ, and a decrease In wages paid in eaine time of 69J per cent. Compare tbe condition with tbat which was reported in tbe American Economist Just a year ago en October S3, lr Then conditions were pros perous, tbe country wa In tbe height of Its ucces, and the people believed that tbeir prosperity would continue because tbeu President Cleveland bad not been lected; tbere was not a con gress pledged to free-trade, and the ad' ministration was io the bands oi a party pledged and devoted to the pro tection of American industries and of American labor, and with the Interests of Americans at heart. This former census, which was known a the McKlnley census, made a far dlfJerent showing from that which Is given in the "Blue Cenu." It showed tbat since tbe enactment of the McKlnley tariff law, In October, 1680, tbere bad been an Increase of cap ital employed in new and enlarged In dustries under the McKlnley census t-10,410,00 agalnht this is a decrease in weekly wages since November 5, 1602, under tbe blue ceofui, of 1,050,802. TlUXKS TO TUB FARMERS. In spite of low prices the farmers are nobly marketing their products and doing all in their power to start the wheels of business. No depositors are making tbem presents of deoaitM or tbe use of tbe same several years. They are asking very few favors and when Ibey do they only get them by paying well. A Fossil paper says: A string of teams baa been viable every day this week in frout of the grlnt mill Many of them brought wheat from Condon and Olex. Home took back Hour and others lumber. A Dallas paper says: There appears tobouodimlulutton of the number of wheat wagons arriving In the city, und Moody's warehouse Is constantly thronged with a largo number. That is what counts and will do more toward good times than 40 con greaivca. Safe, Surd and Speedy. No external remedy ever yet devised basso fully mid UiUelionub)y met these three prime conditions as success fully as Allcock's Porous Flus ters. They am safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufactured upon sclent I Ho principles nt inedlclue. Tnoy mo sure becnuxu nothing goes Into them except Inn red I ents which are exactly adapted to the purposes for which u plaster Is required. They are speedy In their ucilon be cause their medicinal qualities go right tn their work of relieving pulu and restoring the natural und healthy performance of the functions of mus cles, norves and skill. Do uot bo do cetvod by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex planation Induce you to accept, a sub stitute. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION. Et. Jouiwat.: Kuolosed you will find "In the Chain Gang for Couscloucu Bake" Issued by the International He llglous Library Assoolatlou, 43 Hand Bt., New York, The facts tuorelu nar rated do not at all tally with what you say editorially In your Isntiu of Bept. llSlli, tbat "tho ago of persecution for oplnlou Baku has beeu succeeded by uu epoch of rational and friendly tolera tion." You will notice that thtse cubes did not occur In China, nor Russia, nor Ecuador nor Mexico hut In the United Stales of America ami ns late as the year of graoe 1692, It may be snld tbese men wero uot profiiciited, they were only punished fur vlolatlug the law, I usk wffut more wero the prose-. cutiouB under tbe JUmmu emperors, the popes, tho Guises, Henry tliu VIII, tb thebemoy of MusMtbuaetta, Day Crieay ad aM wish extmplei than tWi? Tae m irtyrj dibeyeJ the law b9 tbe daoeon and tbe stake. Tft er!HgkwsentImentof tbe commun ity was ignored through non-observ-aBceof the law and puaLbment asd pro&eemioo followed. Nor are tbese oaes confiBl to Tennewee. They oc cur elsewhere as in Maryland and Penn nylvanla, and will continue to occur so long as soea legislation U allowed a plaee on oar statute books. Sunday laws are tbe lingering remains of church and stale union and tbere can never be complete separation of 'the two till this link is cast away. A long as tbe spirit of reHgioai d-nomini'lon in tbings se cular exists tbere will be trouble. Tbe remedy is tbe gopel of Christ in tb hfe and tpiritof Him who never forced bis religion on man. Xt it lie known tben, everywhere tbat tbere exists re Itirtous persecotion In these United States today. N. T. B. TOTTrJ PILLS cure Sick headache. Perfectly sore, perfectly pure, perfect ly barmles is Simmons Liver .Regula tor. Fish brand black slicker coats, and pants, and black rubber bats, at ion inc-s at the New York Racket, and al kinds of rubber hbo. eod w STATE NEWS NOTES AND COM MENTS. Tbe farmers of Eastern Oregon anf Washington will loe fully 5,000,0.0 bushels of wheat by reason of tbe re eeol rain eorm. In the Cascade mountains is the Great Sunsen lake, the most deepb Miuken lake in tbe world. It is fifteen miles long and four and a half wide It is two thousand feet down to the i.urface of tbe water, but the depth of tbe water is unknown. Port Orford still his hopes of an ap propriation. "Binger" Is rustling. It Is now announced tbat tbere is a scheme on foot to annex tne Sandwich Islands to California. This will no doubt call for a vigorous protest from all those who have been enthusiasti cally advocating their annextion to the United Stales. Port Orford Tribune. In a letter written by Fred C. Smith, agent fur the South Australian gover nment, from California, for publi ca'.Iou In tbe papers of this country, be states that he was Informed by one oi the leading fruit growers of California that the Gulden prune is much ahead of Cot's Golden Drop (Silver prune) for canning and drying. Tbe Golden prune originated in Oregon but it if doubtful whether It receives as much attention here as it deserves. LETTER LIST. The following letters remaining in the Salem postoillce Oct. 10, 1803, un called for. Those calling for them please say 'advertised'" Altman W B BlevlnsJW Brownell J A CrofI Miss Clemeus Albert M Clemens Mrs Christian Peter Ditmar Miss Dyre Josl Miss Fortson Hurry II Felkerl J no Garden J no Higdon Kveret Harrlld P Imnau Mrs F K Joiner J J Luvliie Mrs R Matthews MIssE Mvera Mrs J A Oliver Charles M Putnam Oils Kmen J O Finley Mrs A J Furuham C A Hodman J no E Heusley G N Hasting Minnie Jones Saml Kay and Foltz Lees Duncan Martin Geo MuCumo Mlas Eva Odell W M Rupp Jacob Reed Mrs A A Kmlth Frank A IbM Watson Huns Win (2) Hal truer Win Welch A B Mra Worthington Mrs RWalker L A Wullace Frank White C E White Ueo White Fuunio White Airs E White J Williams Mrs R J A. N. GILBERT, P. M. Grapo Vines for Sale. I have prorogated several thousand good strong two-year old grape vines nr soiling nut, us-nrtet varitles, suit utile for culture In Oregon. 25 cts each. 11 00 er lzen. E. Hofer, Bulem. Or., JonitNAiiomce. uw Bo cnoy In Its nutiou, harmless and ef fectuit! In rellnvitig Is Simmons Liver ueguiator. THE DOCKET CLOSED. Marion County Circuit Journod. Court Ad. The court has granted a decree of divorce to Chus, B. Rice against Leuore Rice without costs. Tho Minnesota Thresher Mauufictur- lugCo.ys. Ii.W. Benson etal., action for money. Tho defendants ura to serve plultitluV counsel with a proposed bill of exception uu or before October 80th aid the same Is to ba settled on Nov. 0th. ' Tho bail or $J00 forfeited by W. A. Smoltxer, who was Indicted for arson, nud who did not appear when the case was called this week, was ordered re mitted on payment of $30 to tho dis trict attorney and the costs und ex. peuses Incurred In the forfeiture. Oregou Lund Co. und. II. P, MoNary, trustees, vs. V. J I, Stubbing et al., foreclosure; agreed that Murlou county may answer by first of next regular term, Oregon Lund Co. va. E. F, Cralgen et ul., same, Oregou Land Co. va. II T Coflee et ul,, same. 3Iaaif 4atioos of fear an rsrfcM. arxi thre is evidentlj one wonaa m New York who beterrs tbat sbe woo tobs awar aiay live to f another nmaw&T A rasa war team came tearis? down Broad war at a terrific rat the otoer day. At Thirir-tbird s rct ibe kors decked to tsra toward FSf tb areme. and as tbe only tiring which coold hare stopped them the s aparteat house at that coraer did not get Ja their way. arod tbe corBer they west hkea flash, and then ther "streaked it" for the Eat riTer. In tbe crowd thereabout was a woman who pets not her trait in raaaway horses. Wbea tbe saw the ptanguig, galloping team tarn to the east she tcraed to the west, tratnenng ner eons in her hands tbe made across Sixth aT enne at a fairly good trot. Beachiffi? the pavement she looked over her chonlder, and teeing tbat tbe horses were tmdoabtedlr going in tbe opposite direction she increased ber speed to a sharp canter. Another backward glance soon showed ber own and the exertions of the horses were putting a safe distance between her and danger, they baring gone a block from the corner in one direction while the went 50 yards in the other direction, so she was encouraged to get into a live ly gallop. This, together with the speed oi tne firing animals, was so successful in stretching space between her and them tbat she settled down for a long, swift ran. Nobody in the neighborhood stopped the horses. Nobody stopped ber. Perhaps she is running yet. New York Tribune. Dearth of Popular Sons. There teems to be a dearth of songs that appeal to tbe popular ear this sea son. Whether tbe music of new comic operas is les catchr and tbe variety stage tunca les4 tuneful than of old, or whether there be wme other cause, it is certain tbat this rear has famished no successor to the list that may be said to begin with "Shoo Fly"' and takes in "Whoa, Limna,' "Sweet Violets," "White Winga." "3IcGinry," "Annie Booney," "Maggie Murphy's Home" and dozens of otnT3 tho songs that one conld not escape from, that were bruised by serio comics, battered at amateur concerts, mangled on cheap piano, lac erated by the whistling of street boys and murdered by hand organs. Pretty melodies many of them were before they became omnipresent, but I6t3 has none. "On the Bowery" has been hummed and whistled here much this winter, but that was only because Louisville was a little belated, for Hoyt's song had become a "back number" in New York long before. They say that the popular air in the metropolis now is "Daddy Won't Bny Me a Bow-wow," but it has been sung here without meet ing with favor. As a proof that there is no song by which 1698 can hereafter be recalled, I heard a newsboy yesterday splitting the air with the sibilant sounds of "I Whistle and Wait For Katie." They are going back to forgotten favor ites in sheer desperation. Louisville Courier-Journal. Wliat Chlnete Imniltrratlan Sleant. Even an eastern preacher can grasp the idea that in business one merchant or manufacturer can only hold his own tgalnst another by practicing like econ omies and keeping his wages fund down to the lowest point which his workmen will tolerate. It may be beyond tho pow ers of the preacher to grasp the equally undeniable fact that wages are regulated by the competition of workmen for em ployment. Let in the Clunese in suffi cient numbers, and they will, by tho oi eratlon of a law that Is as imperious as that of gravitation, regulate wages in the United States. That means simply that white men in order to compete with coolies would be forced to become coolies. Docs ny American who is not more concerned about keeping 400 mission aries in the Chineso empire, with is population of 400,000,000, than for the future of this republic and Christian civilization, think it desirable to wel come without restriction the Chinese Immigrant who brings with him the mi crobes of such industrial and cial po tentialities!1 San Francisco Argonaut Dlgettlon, Thero is a difference in tho time of digestion between ono meat and another and -between different conditions of the same meat. Raw beef disappears from the stomach in about two hours; the saino beef boiled takes three hours, while thoroughly ro.it.ted beef is not digested until four hours luvo elapsed. Ex- Ewllr. Qulcllr. Pcrmantntljr Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nl nil tbe tnlnor (Tilt rrom m If rrrvi or Ulcr "t.M tie rrwilu oT oicrMoik, iktncii, worri.ri FuiltrrKHi! den fupnwiit toU ton l en lu err nnn asd r-ti"n cr ttM) uijr. Jlmi4e niunlnMlKii. linmedUt.minteifieat Mo. y-llurvlmpoMltiU. lfl rrrereoee. Uiok, ejptuurkxi anil pruoft nuUrd tieatal) frtw. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. H. Y. 0 DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE luraUloc a fatally of Bin calldrao. tar oalr remfeljr Car Oaiuha. Calde and Croup au oitios imp. II It Jualu effective U-4ru It wufertr Seer aro. Wow mjr rsdeliiMro uka lir. una'Ouloarran,itBlaliW already rerre4 aa4 taore bleaMat la Ut Weia. BuMeverewher. Lars bottle H tax. Taa so utautuU tet it Bold by Bwkett 4 VAnBlype. VlGon 0F 111 VCj ji ff 'Fk pttT&sZf WV.AvfW; THRtUJNG NEWS REPORTS. Dramatic Inridenta Rather Than Loe ot US A -waken Public Interest. Tbe remarkable snoeesooaof catastto pbes ob laad and sea tbat marked tbe closing week of Angast recalls what mar often be remarked bow little the mere nnmberof Hres lost affects the pub lic interest in any sudden calamity. Some aceieieBU in which the mortality was comparatively small make much more terrific news items than others of far greater fatality. It is the circum stances of tbe accident ranch more than its mortuary statistics that excite the public mind. The loss of life by recent storms on the sea islands of tbe Carolina coast was terrific, but it got a smaller share of public attention than the cold storage fire in Chicago, That fire was intensely dramatic. Thousands of peo ple watched it, and newspapers printed reports of it which made the flesh fairly rhrirel on their readers' scalps. Bnt there was nothing especially dra matic about the drowning of hundreds of negroes on thote low lying islands in that gale. No one who could tell about it was there to see. The news of the mexa destruction of life fails & stir the reader. Twice an many lives were lately lost by marine and other disasters within a fort night in this country as by the sinking of the Victoria, bnt the Victoria disaster will be vividly remembered long after the record of the August gales of 1633 has slipped out of public mind. Railroad accident?, however calami tous, make only second rate reading, be cause we are so used to them. Any ha bitual newspaper reader, after running his eye down the headlines of the news of a collision or broken bridge, can fill m the details from his experience. There wero so many killed, the cars did or did not take fire, this or that man was to blame, this or that well known man was among thevictims. We have read it all before. It makes little impression. When the bridge over tho Tay went down, that was an event which made even the most liardened reader hold his breath. If the East R,ver bridge should fall, or one of those at Niagara, that would make tremendous reading for sev eral days. From the newspaper point of view cy clones make rather poor reading. Where tbe wreck of a town is distributed over the next county, there is comparatively little to be said. The material has all been carried off and moat of the story with it. Hotel fires and panics in thea ters are sometimes dreadful enough to stir tho public mind to its depths at the time and leave their impress on it for years afterward. Floods sometimes make breathless reading, but not often. Usually they leave behind mere details of drowned cattle, ruined crops and stranded farm buildings. The damage is stated m fig ares, and figurts do not impress the im agination. But it was a flood at Johns townthat caused perhaps the most dramatic American disaster of three dec ades a disaster that was a donble lead ed wonder for nine days and a topic of earnest daily reading for weeks after ward. Harper's Weekly. A Yacht With a nietory. Agents of the president of San Domin go have been in this city recently dram ming up a crew for that high dignitary's steam yacht Presidente, an old tub now, but to which hangs a most interesting history. Away hack in 1664 the Presi dente was the English pleasure yacht Deer Hound, and on that eventful day when the Kearsarge and the Alabama met in fatal combat in the English chan nel tho Der Honnd, filled with British symiwthizers with the pirate, steamed out to witness the fight. The merry party on board confidently expected to see the Kearsarge blown out the water, but were quickly disappointed in this. When the Alabama was sinking from the ef fect of tbe Kearsarge's well aimed shots, many of tbe crew escaped to tho Deer Hound and were carried back to Eng land. Since then the yacht has changed hands peveral times, and now in its old ngo carries the president of San Domingo about on his pleasure trips. Philadel phia Record. Dr. llrlce ""' tho Salvation Aruay. Incounection with the announcement that one of Profossor Brigg& daughters has entered the Grace House Training School For Deaconesses it is of interest to note tbat the liberal Presbyterian min ister and his family are interested in the work of the balvation Army, and for two years have been members of the Salva tion Army Auxiliary league, an associa tion composed of people who wish to aid the army without taking the oath pre scribed for nieruVrslup. Professor Driggsis a personal friend of General Booth and some years ago made a study of tho work of tho army in England and Germauy. His wife and daughters at tend the meetings of the league at the army's headquarters in Reade street and collect clothing and provisions to be used by the army in its work among the poor. New York Letter. The CherulcM 'ol Loueljr, Very few people- know anything about tho Indians in western North Carolina the Cherokee. There are 1 ,200 of them, andtherareinereasinginuumbers. They own 7H.000 acres of land, and very fine land it is. Tbrtr cliief is Stillwell Sou nooke. He caunot sjeak English at all. Tlwre are some native preachers and four schools, the government maintaining the latter. There are other Cherokeea, bnt these are uot included In the 1,200, as they live eUewhere than on the reserva tion. Baltimore Sun. rant to Consider. A fellow will vrlii ntinihor fMlntv'a hand and think nothing or it, but be does a good deal of thinking before he rings a youug woman's hand. Brooilya Eagl. Bard Time Tor Australia. Mr. Bexion Hodges, who is traveling in western Australia, sends us a melancholy account of tbe ooodtoon of tbat colony. Tbe eouniTr. be says, is almost bank rapt, and tbe gorerament has been com pelled, tobo-d over almost indefinitely all pnbbr works. Tbe Midland rail war con traction is in like manner at a stand still for want of fnads, aad tbe building trade is quite stopped. From the new goldfietds tbe latest report is "No floor and $ starring mn Tbe fanners bave mnch tbe same story to tell, wHle. to make matters worse, steamers are landing men from the east ern cokmtss by tbe hundred. As for women coming, ceatmnes our corre spondent, it is oat of the qnetkm. My advice to "people thinking of leaving Eng land to better themselves is: "xveep yonr half loaf. It is con'embly better than the chaff but here." London Daily News. A Genu an De-eerter In France. From Belfort comes the news of a great sensation produced in tbat town by the arrival of a German officer, a lieutenant in an infantry regiment stationed in Brandenburg, from which he is alleged to have deserted. Presenting himself yesterday at the headquarters of the lo cal gendarmerie, he stated, according to the story which has reached Paris, that he had had a violent altercation with his captain, in tbe course of which he had struck his superior officer, and that, dreading the consequences of his con duct, he had left his country with a view of taking service in the foreign le gion. It is added that he volunteered a number of details concerning the Ger man army and other interesting matters. The deserter is now on hh way to Alge ria to join the foreign legion. London Daily Telegraph. An Inciilent of the IVar Hecalled. David Hoerner, a native of Dauphin county, died at his home in Hatton, Cum berland county, about two weeks ago, aged 82. It is related of him that he went to Harrisburg to inform General Smith that the rebel .general, Fitzhngh Lee, was in that vicinity. On his return he found himself in the midst of the ene my and saw General Lee sitting on a fence resting, and the general, when he saw him. said, "Come, let us have a talk." Mr. Hoerner accepted the invita tion, climbed upon tbe fence and for half an boar argued the political question of the day, all the time with a pas3 from General Smith in his pocket, which, if found, would have condemned him as a spy. Shippensbnrg News. Wew Healtfo Pood has made ita appearance? It is not only a health food, but a healthy food ahealth food that makes other food healthy. Its name is GOTTOLENi It takes the place of hog's Lard which is a notoriously unhealthy food. A purely vegetableproduct delicate, . digestible, and economical onetrial gives Cottolene a permanent home in every kitchen, whence it increases the health and enjoyment of every member of the family. Try it for yourself. At all grocers. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. Rheumatism, , Lumbago. Solat.ca Kidney Complaints, La mo uaoK. c. 1ft. SANDEN'S KLEOTIIIC 1ELT Wtth Electro Magnatlo SUSPENSORYe Latcet l'aieaur llv-t InererencaU I Win car wiuiow miMtrtrji all M Mluoe raultln froai eeertaiattoo of hnjt -i i-va forces i rmeeiii or India. eretioo. aa aerrotte U r. fUepleeencea. Uaraor wj. lumtotfo. edlti-a, all ttrntHi eompuicul P aJ fll ttmuti. et. Tub electno Belt eaBuini iTT. F""" onr n otSere. CarreaS u tUftS? '& Vr earer or. forfeit S1.0M.M, aid " a of Uw alxn dtuu or Do far. Iboo. aa Sara Urn enred Irr tale namJou (neaattaa afUraUotaeriraMUea failed, and alee EuKtinS OfleeURKWUIetatauaikleTeryuherUeta. ""-" Ow reeerfU lm,r,.,t EU4TBIC aVbraXvOHT. tbe piKaa Uq eejr off-red ereak men, rati ttWI JUj. aUeJU a4 1 jr- .r ftfc (HUaXsTUD I. u tj Weerv beadfoTlUiuM r"mphlet,iailJjMloJ,traJ oniruaa KLIOTHrS GO,, Kat. 3VSjnrattreehleKXlSJ(J OKI. DR.GUNN'b urraovxD LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC OKE PILL FOR A DOSE. 4 amaeator taa bo-wela caah oay. U Baeeaearr !ti Vli555,,.,atr 9rHaaJa.brihun X?.ji"S!,,r u PPalOB better taao toenetlea. Thej aat lalldle. oetlner trice nor 2S2 -.'S'.Tr "'? toeVeVolhei; atartta ere mll aaapUa rre. or fttU cox ate, add Hold by ku 4 VasBlyp. f WI J ilt rttfT I LT TV rF bi -2Jf ARE YOU GOING A FISHING? lii?i r, xiu On tie label of ererj- can is TAB NEW WILLAMETTE 'STABLES Completed and ready to -wait on custom ere. Horses1 boarded by day or vtt at reasonable prices. We keep a fall line cof Trucks Drsjs and Exprettto meet all demands. Also keep tbe finest Stallions la'tblstxiUDty, fortmice. Barn and residence 2 block south of poslcfflce. RYAN &, CO. THE PEOPLE'S DAILY! Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. CHEAPEST IWSMI I. OEM! Receiving all the DIM BY MAIL, PER WBSKLT (( (( These low hard times rateB enable every fajmc r to hsTfj ' is daily paper anaknoW.'theOst&te of the market and all ews of the world. Editorial comment is fearless and independent. Edit b its pubhshers to secure good government' for the peopkj a le to deal justly and fairly Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, Fori eign, Market Before Going to the Wo? Id's Fair Enquire About Tbe Limited Express tralua of. the Chi cago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Railway between 8t. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago. Tbese trains are vestibuled. electric lighted and steam heated, with the fin est Dining and 81eeping Car Service in tbe world, Tbe Electric reading light in each berth Is the successful novelty of this progreeoive age, and Is highly appreciat ed by al! regular patrons of thin line. We wish others to know its merit, as cbeCbicago Milwaukee &Bt. Paul Rail way Is the only line in the west enjoy ing tbe exclusive use of this patent. For further Information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, or address C. J. Eddy, General Agent, J. W. Cabby, Trav. Pass. Agt 235 Btark Bt., Portland. Or. tf SALEM GAS LIGHT CO. Reduction in Price of Gas. From and after1 October-tsi, -1893. ttfe price of gas will be as follows:. Lees than 00 cubic feet per moath 13.60 per 1000 cubic feeU Over 600 cubic feet per month '10.00 per 1000 cubioTeeU Bpeclal rated for large 'coteamptloD tjlveu on application to L. BMcCLANE, Hunting, Pic-nicing, Camping, Mining, . Lumbering, or on a general outing? If you are do not fail to lay in asupply of the GAiL MWm mil MB Condensed Milk. It gives the most deli cious flavor to tea, coffee, chocolate and many summer drinks. It will keep in any climate. You can use it in the place of milk for general cooking purposes. Your Grocerand.'DrBggist sell it tbe signature of Gail Borden. Associated ' Press Dispatches. TOAR, a Double Newspaper II with all. and Crop News. SMITH BROS. CONTRACTORS & PLABTEKl Leave orders atCotUe-Farkhurotbk is, fcuuem, Oregon. IMPORTANT. If you anticipate visiting tbe J fair, or your friends In tne r-. ' -g advantage of tbe present oprj as tbe fares are now bo iow i"'"i figure In the expense. The tbP1 service a solid vestlbnled tralu, bf" Portland and Chicago, tbe " Wayner tourut cars, tree "- lent." With tbe accommodation niflBea.raws now ouercu, i-6 -y. h trin. it,ta within the reaeb For fttrtber'liifermalloD, apply w A. G. BARKER. Geu'lAl Portland. Of. MONEY TO LOAN r- ,.i B1 l?it. in raSOOL UaioK? WtaT iaJ14W fiEAR k FORD, Pooia IX. Both Baa W Deiitsdher Advocrt iwKTnrcfrr m arM. . SAL" Admilto to prartlo. UfJj r . - a -.r-tn -- imt'uVt. ,