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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1893)
"WW5W iiuiiammnu I Htl MARIGOLD. flie violet we6t I dourly lore, , The pink, the pansy bold, Tho blush rose, but all flowers above I love the Marigold. Fair flower, that In a'time of old Didst clve thy heart away To him who from his sphere of gold Docs L'lvc to mortals dayl Alatl for love ho cave thee not. Full vnlnly thoudldst sue Unhappy shall I name thy lot. Or call thy lovu too true? The god who chanced thee to a flower Uatlrlef t thy heart tho same; Still Host thbu-show his beauty's power In hue of orange flame. Btlll dost thou lift thy drooping head Td catch his eye's brlghtray, And when his light no more is shed Iliy beauty fades away. I'oor Marleoldl 1 lovo the well. And most because, like mr, Thou hast n woeful talo to tell Of grief and constancy. The violet sweet I dearly love. The pink, the pansy bold, Tho bluish rose, but all flowers above - I lovo tho Marigold. Gentleman's Magazine. STORM SHADOWS. Last June and July I bad been tak ing too much out of myself. Beside tho 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 tho 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 ever till I got mto a morbidly irritable and Unreasonable state. 1 vraa always nursing some grievance; 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, anil there would bo 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 afternoon Lucy suggested that we should go to service at St. Peter's school, which is near us, arid where they have a reputation for their sing ing. The day had been Bultry and lowering, and at 4 o'clock when we went in a thunderstorm was obvious ly coining up. I remember well a curious, heavy effect of sunshine on tho 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 mo as he walked up the aisle. I never saw so fine a human being. Very tall two or three inches, probably, over the eix feet, and with that look of sup Tile strength that a man gets from constant athletic games. But the head was tho thing a long oval faco with olive tint, long, straight hair as soft as a woman's 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 tha su premacy of cricket and football in his mind. But I was in that overstrung tem per when one cannot command one's thoughts, and mine flew off in self criticism, I had staked all my hopes nn Riirr-findinc with this novel, and the more I reflected tho moro I was convinced of my own futility. Im potent ambition that recognizes ita own impotonce is a very pretty pur gatory, and to indulge in unpleasant meditations in a tot church on a sul try July afternoon, with no prospect of liberation for an hour, is an indul 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 thunder was growl ing away in the Thames valley, com inrr nearer with every roll. Opposite me was a -row of stained glass win dows. I reriiomber their-stupid sago groenB and thin rods and blues 60 well'- But -they were open ht top to catch a breath of air, and 1 looked out on to tho leadeu sky, . I wa3 in that nervous, twitching frame of mind that makes you bear etepa in a house by night, and for the first trne in my life I "began to speculate on tho possibilities of dan gor. Suddenly there caine a really awful flash and burst just above us -I saw the reader start as he was walkingTrp"thoaislo- to begin the lesson. Lucy Is timid about thunder, and I looked up toward the gallery to see that Bhe was not fainting. As I raised my oyes there came another flash across tho open window, bo in tense and forked and wickedly quiv ering that it dazed me and printed itself en the eyeball that saw noth ing c'e Suddenly quicker than I could say it-came tho thought that I was blinded. I put my head on my hand to ease tho pain in the eye we were sitting b course while the leason went on and a cold if ear took hold of me. I .supposed that tbe thermom eter woa iat 100, but I fabivered with a chill running down my spine, and the sweat on ray foroneaa wu to my baud. Before .1 ventured to gone, and when I raised my head it was all red darkness before me, full of hoops and circles that grew in cessantly into one another, like rings in water, standing out before mo 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, and I could not bear the thought of a scene. Besidc3, 1 had my ideas about Lucy. I wanted to break it to her in my own way. I wanted, in plain truth, to lay a trap to catch her inmost thoughts the first cry of her heart. I was not delirious; I was as sane as I had been for weeks past. Now I would see if she could bo all to mo that I could fancy. That was what I thought. How sane I was I do not know. The servico was of an appalling length. It outlasted the storm. Mean time I was ripening my plan. If my man would help mo, it was feasible. When the sermon ended great heav ens I how I commented on that ser mon, though it was nothing but a String of inoffensive platitudes, but it ended atlastf and I took my neigh bor by the sleeve. "Look here,"' I whispered, "I want you to help me out. Do you mind waiting for the voluntary?" They bave-a sort of recital there after tho boys have gone out He nodded, I suppose, for I heard nothing and had to ask again. "Yes, all right,' he 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 me. had to ask to bo touched when the bag came. This and tho fumbling way in which I handed it told the tale to my neighbor. "Pardon mo," he whispered, "but aren't you blind f" "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 see mo home. I fancy he thought me crazy. "All right," ho 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," ho re plied. Wo 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 tell 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 bo sure till he described her features roughly. It is a very odd sensation to hear another man describe your wife to you, especially if he calls her beautiful in an apologetic sort oi way. I should have been vexed if he had said "pretty." Yet somehow the other word made me catch my breath. As the voluntary ended ho told me when Lucy got up to go, and we stumbled into the isle while she could not see us. Lucy met us in tho vestibule. He had to nudge me when she camo. Luckily, ?he spoko 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 witn tne young man. Ho was dreadfully em barrassed in his tone, and no wonder. I cut in now and then with leading questions about the people wo had known, or rather I had known in Switzerland. But he was very re sourceless in lying, and I had to give it up for fear of a revelation. Be sides, my head was dizzy with walk ing on in the dark, expecting every moment to stumble. Las afraid, too, that Lucy's suspicions might be roused by ray taking his arm. I am not demonstrative in my ways with men. Happily the footpath was empty, but about half way home wo met somowomen-I think they were all women frftm tho rustle of their dreisea-and had to steer clear of them. In my nervousness I ran my supporter hard into a lamppost. "My dear boy," Lucy cned out, "Mr Bedford won't appreciate your affection at this rate. Have you lost your oyest" . , ., We got homo without further ac cident, and I put my hand on the open door Lucy was urgcuv .y our tr.TA tn fitav anu uavo u-a. ..L. mind vour work," ehe said. "We shall think you are in a hurry to see tho last of us." It was evident enough to me that tho poor fell-.w desired nothingroore ardently than to be fiono and was only anxious decently to conceal it. Lucy's hospitable effusion seemed to me excessive. However at hut ho made hw excuses definitely. At least you will let us see you asamsi-iidLucy, Tbe phrase 8trc:kme eni,r "rtainlv. You rwS ,invorniKbt. Must you go, thent m..l- far Mining 60 far with us. TtuuiKs iu w o -- .,. 0f time i wihuw,v .,-- ---Zwon't you give Mr. Bedford a ox u J?toJRwtattteortUot.!rL . . j JSVJS.Nl.NO OAJflTAXi me to bay that. But I had to make I Rome shift to get hor eyes off mo while I stumbled into tho drawing mom anu groped my way to an arm chair. "Now for it," I thought. Very likely 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 she had seen me, so to say, parade my affection by walking arm in arm sho could not have been-jiher than .gracious to him. Yet, you see, I was concen trated on my one idea. Sho must spare me the pain and humiliation of telling her that I was blind. Good 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 mo now that I had looked so distracted in the morn ing that there was not much change apparent). And there was the devil in me prompting mo to think that but for this man's good looks she would havo been forced to notico my distress. I was determined not to ask her pity. All wish to spare hor a shock had gone clean from me. She camo in and threw herself down on the sofa, exhausted with tho heat. "Well," sho said, "I must say you never prepared me for such a fine young man. Perfectly my ideal. But isn't he surprisingly bhy?" "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 me then, I suppose, for tho first time. "Why, what is the matter? You are as white as a sheet." "Oh, it's nothing," I said. "That place was overpoworing." Lucy asked me to open tho win dow. I had not reckoned on that. But I kiiew there was an open space from tho chair I sat in across tho room, so I rose and walked forward as confidently as I could. Unluckily, there was one of these little toy ta bles in tbe way. I tripped over it and nearly fell. "Bless the boy I" Lucy cried out. "Why, what is the matter? You nearly carried away a lamppost on tho way home, and now you are breaking the furniture." I turned round and said with all the sting I could put into my veice: "My dear child, if I am suffering for having accompanied you to your devotions, is that a reason you should snap at me?" I was only sorry I could not think of something memorably savage to 6ay. Jiut tne tone was enougn. l heard her turn on the sofa and bogin to sob. Then a great remorse seized me. I forgot myself and made to go to her. But in the stumble I had lost my bearings, so I walked crash into the table and instinctively I put out my hand to feel my way. Lucy saw me. She sprang up and 6creainedand caught mo in her arms. "Oh, what is it? What is it?" Sho drew mo to tho sofa and hold mo there. "Say it isn't that not that," she was sobbing out The hardness in my heart was melting like ice, and thoro was a great lump in my throat. But tbe devil in me made ono last effort "So yoU havo fbund me out at last Really a handsome young man is a capital screen 1" I felt her flinch, but sho drew my bead closer to her, for all I could say. "Oh, my poor boy, my poor boy, and I never guessed." I struggled to get free, but in a mo ment I broke down, and then I was crying like a child, sobbing against her throbbing breast. It was sho who recovered first Then I learned what it was to havo a wife who cared for you. I had never been nursed or taken care of since I was a boy, and of us two I had been always tho BelfTelianf one. But that night I slept whilo she watched be side me. She read my heart to mo as if it had been a book all tho old quarrels, tho old fancied grievances and the shutting up of my heart against her and blamed horecir, poor soul, for dullness becauso she had not eooner understood it I was almost happy before I felopt that night Next day wo Baw the doctor, ne tried eome severe tests on my eyes that hurt me, but tlicro was some thing in tho tone of his questions that I could not understand. When bo told mo that there was hopo I might recover from the fihock, I was perfectly cenaiu uh . " just what ho said, and I told him to let mo know tho worst But ho per sisted. Then I tried to cross exam ine him on his reasons, but lie put me off with technical terms. That convinced mo ho was keeping back something, and he stupidly con firmwl my suspicions by asking to Bee Lucy alone about the treatment It ended, as I heard sincp, in his writing hor his view of the case. Things grow very much worse with me in a short while. The first day of blindness is not tho won.t It is like prison. I fancy. The torture m creases continually till tbenervea are deadened to it I tried dictating to uiay, um failed hopelessly- Tbo medium in terposed seemed to paralyze the pow er&esaon. Nodoubtin coue of time 1 migni najo w'""'- J O ITBN.LU ,'WrtTESBAT, OCTOBER 2t, 1893, Then I tried writing with my own hand. Lucy persuaded mo sho could reau it auo nsou to sit by mo and keep tho lines straight, or tell mo sho did so. I have got nearly half a vol ume that I wrote in this way of course quite unuecipnerable now. But it brought on tho crisis. Try to write with your oyes shut for a min ute or two, and you will seo what a strain it is upon tho nerves. Mluo gavo way, as you know. Wo had Worked six lioura liko this ono day, poor Lucy iu agonies and imploring mo to stop, yet afraid to thwart mo. That night I could not sleep, and to ward morning delirium set in. Tho doctors tell mo there is no such thing as brain fever, but it is a good de scriptive term for tho illness that fol lowed. As I understand from what Lucy tells me, when tho fever first left me I was Bane enough, but my memory was gone. I could seo perfectly. Then as memory began to return there camo a Btrugglo with the old delusion, and a relapso followed. "Last," as Tennyson says, "I woko sane, but well nigh close to death," and by a fortunate inspiration they had kept mo in tho dark. Else, I think, the shock of returning con sciousness would havo frightened away my fluttering life. It was Luoy who explained it all to me in the Bilent watches of tho night, littlo by little, no I could bear it Poor Lucy! I found her first gray hair as sho bent over mo a day or two of torward. But I pulled it out, and now it is tho only memento of my blindness. The doctors call it hysteria, which they say can simulate anything, and in such cases of simulated blindness it is often almost impossible to dis tinguish tho false froiri tho truo, the' eyo acting under tests almost as it would if 'really incapable of sight. HyBtoria is nn ugly, womanish word. tor my own part, l would as soon say insanity. And I am sure any jury Would givo Lucy license to got rid of mo. But she does not want it S. L. Gwynn in Black and White. A Revolution ss has been brought about by the introduction of Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening. The discovery of this product, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis- comfort from lard-cooked food ; while it is well known that thous ands are obliged to abstain entire ly from everything of that kind. To such people, Cottolene is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. Cottolene is a cooking marvel. It combines with the food imparts to it a tempting color, a delicate flavor, and an appetizing crispness. No trace of greasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. Cottolene is worthy of the careful notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sold by Leading Grocer. i Made only by N. K. FA1RBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and Cnlcaxo, Hew York. HAVE ITOHrrftf ?IXu. known by molitnt like periplratloD, uuh IntonM I tenia vbeu wnn. Tfcl, form and BUHO, KixiiDiNo or I'ftO-raoDiao i'iu YOU GOT PILES YlrLDATOKCKTO DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMeor, wnlch aou directly on paru aJTeoted L ab1 ve ieH aHawa iffWeet j arfAliiB prmnat our. Prl tOo. lmcr,t Hold by BtwUftt 4 Van Hl.vr, SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. LeaveordenatCotUe-1'iirkk.urat block .room r, Mtm Ornn MONEY TO LOAN na lm Droved Ileal Katot. In amount and lima to tulu o delay In coiulderlDg louia. FEAR & FORD, Jloom 12. Ilaib (tank block. S124V DR. GUNH'S ONION SWUP FOR COUGHS COLDS ;3 AND CROUP. r.nANDMOTHCR'S ADVICE ,,.i.lM a fHy o. ehjldie. , ny only !?Iad Ibr-CUUh. Cold and Oroopwae onloa ,. Ww y e-rendblMre lake Vr. KT".Oilraynip.walil already Prepared ..7imMmuI tfce taata. Bold ererrwnere. iaTlTlEtaieioeeaU. TakaUUIullf fc H,,i hv nk'li A. VaiHIvf THE OLD RELIABLE NORTH SALEM MEAT MARKET, J. IL ALLEN, Prop. Tl very lt of meaU t All time, And tb of avtrvlce. iUrOpponU WatW Store. " ' ' Tl p- WtmWf 1 V"VI VV H.- SWUWAVWWVSttWV ALD HEADS! a? f'CiV 1 ilia mm What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, 5? harsh, brittle? Docs It split at tho ends? Has it a lifeless appcarnnco? Does It fall out when combed or 5 brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itch ?S Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are somo of 5" your symptoms bo warned in tlmo oryou willbccomo bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower li what you nerd. IU prodaotlon 1 not an accident, bat tha result of sclimtl.la t research. KuoirlMlge o the dlieaseiot the hair and eoalp led to thedlscuT. s" errof liowtotrontthsm. "Skooknm"eontalnanclthrTinlDeralinoroUi. Jt 2 l not Djrs but a delightfully coollnsr and retrrthlnr Tonic, Hjr Mlnralatlng D tbe follicles, ft ttept failing hair, cure dandruff and gnat hair en bald 31 . If Keen tho tcalp clean, healthy, and free front Irritating ernptlont. by S tlioute ot fcJt-ooVuwt &kin Soap. It destroy pareunia tiuecls. which ftti wi K. and dintrou (A AaCr. IC If your druRftit cannot Mpplyjousend direct tons, and ve win forward ," prepaid, oo receipt ot prlco. Grower, U0 per botUe i ( for ts.00. Boap, Wo. U por Juris for $150. THB. SKOOKUrt ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 1IAHK 2ir'CttT1 d. T. J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, JPAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Chemeketa BtrceU J. E. -Brick Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat and free deUyery. 136 Mate Street. TURF TOPICS. Lucky Baldwin strongly contemplates retiring from tho turf. August Bolmont has been olected a member of tho board of control. Will "Kerr, 2:07$, and May Marshall, 2:09, aro two vory promising pacers. Pixley holds tho reoord for tho fastest Bisth heat ever trotted in a race. Timo, 2:091. Nancy Hanks trotted for a percentago of the gato at Washington park, and her share waB over $3,000. T, Loates loads tho English jockeys with 145 successes. M. Cinnon has placed 123 wins to his credit. Alix captured $0,000 at tho Washing ton park trotting meet, tho largest sum taken into camp by ono horse. Tho Now York World will givo a val uable cup to tho winner of a 20 mile raco between a thoroughbred and n bicyclist. ICingbtouhiis been ruuning soven years, has started 111 times, and in nil that time hns'never been unplaced in but two races. Tho laigest American stock farm de voted to tho breeding of trotting horses is that nt Palo Alto, Cat., and tho next in size is tho Jewctt farm in Kansas. Tom King, the horso thief, is a woman of 20 or moro years nnd was tho wifo of a liveryman and hora iloaler of Guthrie, O. T. She is tho daughter of a Chorokco Indian. Tho sheriffs of London sinco 1234 have annually paid into tho British exchequer six horseshoes, with tho proper number of nails, as rent for a pioco of ground in tho parish of St. Clements. uUOuuOuUuu ,u joOu jUUU UjOuuuU Hair Death. tlnitantly removes nnd forover destroy ob- llonablo balr. whether unon tbe bands. iituon uriimor neclc, without discoloration (ir Injury to the moat delicate sklu. 11 was lor liny years the ssiret ormula ol JKrumnun Wilson, acknowledged by physl . jluu im the fin liltrhhMt fMlthikrilv unn llin highest authority uud the noi eminent derrnalolocist and hair sue Ivilallst that ever lived. During hi private iracuo'ioi a urn-lime among me noouiiy iua ariftiocracy or luirope ne preacnoca nil recine. i-ric. si nv mill, neuureiv ackrd. Correspondence conndentlal. Bole vgenis ior America. Aaaress THE SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER ''0, epl IU MKouth flith Avonue.New York) yinnooiooorf m oo inon oooooof PROFESSIONAL AMD J1U8INE88 OAHDB. P. I. D'AKOT. OtO. Q. UlMQIIAH. S'AtlOY & U1NOHAK, Attorneys at Law. Itoomsl.Z and 8, U'Aroy Hulldlng, Mi te street, special attention given loTjutl neas In the supreme and circuit courts of tbe state. 2 H mlLMON FOHD, Attorney at law, Salem, JL Ongon. Ufflce upstairs In I'stton block H, J, JJIOUKU. Allot ney nt lawalcm, Ore gon, ufflce over litis!)' bank. JJ.8HAW.M.W.11UNT. . Attorneis at law. Ol HHAWAHUNT National bank, Halem, Oregon. l . Attorney a ai law. umre over wpiuu JOHN A.UAlHON.AtUmwy atlaw.rooms 8 and i, Muah bank building, Halem, Or. B. K. IJOfHAM. W.U. JIULMKH. BON HAM A HOLMKS, Attorneys at law. onicelnliusb block, between State and xiurt, on Commercial street. TOHN UAYNE. ATTOKNKV.AT.l AW. J Collection runde st.d promptly remitted. Vlutpliy block, Cor. Htate and Commercial tr-t "alem, Oreg'm. (M-tf. ITrCKNIUHTON-Archltect and supeiin- VV tendoot. Office, rooms and Uu and liukb. llreyman block. IM-tt K. lOUUK, Htenographtr and Tjpe. , wrlteal Heat equipped typewriting of. ce but one in Oregon, urer uusu-s imu. Halem, Oregon. DK A. UA VH, It I' wl OruduaU) or New York, gives special attention to tbe dis ease of womvn and children, noae, throat, lu"g, kidney, skin dlsue and surgery. umalrldenc,!olKil st'ect. Oonnii'ts tlon fioin 8 to U a. at and 2 to 5 p in. 70-flm 8 i v. illuWNK, H l., ihywiu auo ui. I J. g"ii. i mire, nurjuiy uiuj. mmnuw, omicij. relai street n HMiril. IKruti-t. n State strtttt sUlem. Oregon, rinlahed dental opera, of nvtry deserlpllou. l'aliilt opera- looa ol gonsijolflty, Y. Hon and superlnlendrnie or all clwm ol building. Office ISO Commercial trutl. up stair. W IS -!- AmilllEfl. IMBUB. l I'UJ.I I1NH Of VkVI'i:HANH.-Murapler Curnp No. . Hounol vetenuH, v.n a rare in (ays ball v .riv.jMI.. w. .. ... v veilng st 7 aitreioen ai ins t. y. i. Vl.ttlDg brolbtr aie cordially Invited toatleud Uii . O. Uoowiis, capfa PiwrrtxinoN uuoa no. a a.o. u. w. HrwUlntbelr iitli in Huts lniarsnoe bulldlbg, .very Wednesday ev. JJt.. KUViO(l, IUordr. W, H ANNIKTHOHNTON, Ctonservatory Ol HWW, Ulaq. uwuauy. ..vinaii 4Ud Herman at WJHaiostU UulvsrHly. llooms t-1, Hack BulldJog. 9-1 It. iitrf insiriimiuitAi muBia. laiirDciDroi ritacu Tr n HHJKMIY. and Tile- Fresh: News- Paoers- NORTH BALbM. Fruits- Take It I EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents a day delivered at your door. and Candies;; 7L. BENNETT '4 SON. P. O. Blook HOWARD The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best faollltles for niovlne and.rnls- Ing houses. Lieave orders at Uray Ilros., or address Balem, Oregon. From TcfminsJ cr Interior Points th l.ls the line to take To all Points East aniSooth, ItU thedlnlng car rente, ltruns through, vostlbnle train; every day tn tbe year toi ST. PADL AND CHICAGO ;(No ohango of cars.) Oomped of dining cars nnanrpsssed, luUman drawing room slrepers oriatest equlpmenl TOURIST Sleeping Cars. llest that can bo constructed and in which svcoommodalUn are both tree and lur nUhed for holders of first and second-class tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COACHEB. Aoontlnnors Una oonnomng with all lines, anordlng (Uroot and uninterrupted service, Pullman stirrer -rrvntloncun beN cured Inadvtncn rrrh any u&ent of the road. Through ticket! to and from all points In America, Kngland and Kurope can be purchased at any ticket odloc of thl conn pany. Full Inmrmatloncouoernlna rnUw, time of truln,routo andother detail furnUhed on ariDllcatlon to any arenl or A. X). OllAKLTON. Assistant Oeneral fasen;er Agent. No, 121 First street, cor. Washlngtnnj 1'ort- land, Oregon Shaw & Downing, Agents. Ilotcl Monterey. Newport, - - Oregon. Located on the Beacli.t wo niileB north of Newport on Cava Cove, a tcaUttfully iheltercd npot, wonderful iiconory, ecu bathlnir, flno tlrlvea toCupo Foul weath er lighthouse. House now, rooms lnrg anrt olry. Flncftt reaort for families or Invalids. Open all winter. Terms modurato by day or week. Intending visitors can drop a postal card to New port and be met by heck. John Fjtzpatihcjc, d-2-m Proprietor. TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS AWDAIX EASTERN CITIES DAYS to CHICAGO J J0UrS the Quickest to Chicago and j An no Quicker to Omaha and Kan Through Pullman and Tourist Sle'pen, f reo Reclining Chilr Cars, Dining Carj. Hot rales and gsnsral Inbjrtuaitnn v ' " or address, W. II. HtJiaHUnT, AmU O I'. SM WaaSlntflon Si VcTAX V..HTI rt. iH THE PACIFIC DBTECTIVB AND COLLECTING BUREAU AI.SM, Oruon irtvsle work specialty. 0. Jl. pl.KMKNT, Msofftr. jg THROUGH ASP TICKETS Electric Lights On Meter System, TO CONSUMERS t Thefckwem JUaht and rower rompaoy at qro'it t-xpenio bave equipped tnelr Klectno Light plant with tho nioal modtrri upparotue Htidii't-nowNble to oflcr Ihe publlo Rlwttr light (ban any ay.lem and nt n. rata lnwnr mau uuj cii) uu iuo. coast. Arc nml lucnndcst'.cjit light lug. tlcctiic Motors ior all purposes where power Is re quired. IteMJenccs can be wired for as many lights as desired and the conumer,pn7 ior only aucB lights mr are used. Thls.beinc rtglsteied by an WectncfMclor. Office 179 Commercial St. H MEATS. HUNT, Ihc North Sale Rkliw, 8jy he lms not sold oat bat old aland imply movtn bit mop to tse at Liberty street bridge. Davfd McKUlopr . Steam Wood Saw Leave) orders at Ralem Im provement Co., OS State street. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Cfl E. W. HADLEY, Receiver. SHORT LINE t CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. a B. WItiliAMBTTK VALbKY. Leaves Ban Francisco, Oct. 7th. 17th and 37'h. Leaves Ysqulna.Ooi, 2d, 12th2d nnd Nov7lh UATIM ALWAYS SAaiBFAOTORT. For freight and parnengor rates apply to ft&y agent or purser of tht company. It. K. N ULOAUY.aeB'lipt. O. T. WARULAW. T K. & H A. O. M. lWEHH, Agent, ga!em Deelr. (Northern Pacific R. R. Co,, Utws.) LATEST TIME CARD, Two Through Trains Dally. I2:pm lASpm IO:SOam 1.43pm 7.1am 0 25pm 7:11pm 1... Mlnn.u 8:10am aooum ll.lftun flb&ain S.oopm fi;15pm l:U)pm 7.Wpm 4SUpm il.tipm I ...Htraul n I Duluth.. n 1. Aahlnud. a nhlcKO. I uipm 7.05pm 10 turn Tickets sold and baggage checked through toall polut In the United Htates and Canuda. Close connection made in Chicago with all train going lat and Month. For lull Information apply to your nrarest ticket agent or JA8, C. l'ON W, lion. I'as. and Tkt. AgU, Oh.'cago, III East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE the Southern Pacific Company. OAi.irouHiA jutrnsifl traik-ituw daily s TWKIN POUT1.AWD AWD . jr. TioiithT Trorlh. 01 15 p, iu. IjV. Lv. Ar. l'ortlaud Halem Ban Fran. K?. k.ais. i w.i o p. m. 10:1ft a.m. LV. Lv. 6:89 o. Bi 7.-00r.sa Above trulnn itop nt all nUtlont rtom l rorwftna to Aiuaoy idciuhivc:ihmoiii. ittqnen. sJtiskHf4 1(uIa lfnTfaluit liinAtlin HW Irvine. Euzene and all statlonsfrom Kotuburg noakiiuuo maIi. daily. i.ao a. m. It:l7 a, m ja p. m. Lv7 1st. Ar, i'oriland" "XrTl :.lO n. pa. Halem t.v. I 1:40 Pi is. ltoatburg vr, 7S a. h Ululng Carn on OgdoH KMt PULLMAN BUFFET SLETOS ANl Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through train. est Side Division, Between and (Mis: PAity- (excxrr sun day). tm a. m. I hv. s PorilHna Ar. I i:5"p. m. I&1A p. in. I Ar. (Vtrvallls I.v. l.IQp. At Albany and Oorvallls connect wltB trains nrllrgon i'amno Kallroad. aifHUMTHAlrt I1MII.Y KICKt-rSUMDAV :J p.m.TLv. t-a n. n. I Ar. KfrtiaHd" Ar.T Brin'sTis IjV. I kUm.m McMlnnvllle YHR9UGH TICKKTS To all points In the KaiUm Htatss, rana uud Kurops can be obtained at lowest rats) irora r. n.Dainnca. aiibi, eama. A.V. UOOKMH, AutU. V. anafa,A' K. KOKlfl.Kll. Manager W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Htt KMt In v worW. MM. Oft m I1M 3.M 2.II 4S.1I rkm 12.11 L7 F If jwiiriAt I mm VX, mJhmiti hki, doo'twy W V W, Vy W b W.5fc Mm $)8h. iu t l k ssMsk ass) nvHMS, Urn tth to km1 Is w Msa , M by uW'fW.Ufcsfl . iasMaai Ml ituapsi M tat UMsst, leek fcf H ) )M W.aUSOWOiJiJ.ifosHkWMfMaM, tsssfay KlUUssvasBssM, rtsjra m RH Bk MH .V.aBsssBassf. $ 13 J A IJ 3 .' : m I y " look tip I knew that 'th ght WM