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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1893)
'"V Iifc4iiSwiiGfwL as THE HARVEST OF THE SEA. The deep sea lit dreaming by the shore. And op tllo rugicd, grassy steep The flsher folk bring home onco more Their harvest gathered from the deep. Like ripened plains at summer tide. Their corhUcldb are the waters wide. For wife" and horn and nestling child, They travail on the trackless sea. Tho smllo that 1 tit parting smiled May be a life's lost memory TheaccontBof a farewell word Ma' bo tho latest ever hoard. When on the sea of life I sail, With weary longings and regret, If all my countless o (Torts fall, t must not fall to cast my net. Waiting till Ono perchanco comes nigh To show mo whero tho Ashes lie. -Good Words. OLD PARSON WADE. Tho pompous little chairman of the village church committee ended bis neat little speech with n final flourish of his fat hands, and leaning back in his chair complacently await ed the reply of his audience, tho Rev. Jamcs-Wado: But there was no response from the motionless fig ure by his side. It was growing dusk, but the flickering firelight showed him the outlines of tho old man's gaunt frame, the droop of the boweu iieaa and' the trembling, wrin kled hand upon which it rested. There was something in Parson Wade's attitude that disturbed the chairman's self complacency, and he shifted uneasily from one position to another and wished heartily that his words had remained unsaid. ''Blest if I dreamed tho old man would feel so cut up about it," ho said to .himself. "As Mis' Prentico said, he'diorter expect it Ho's hed his day." It had seemed a simple thing. Old Parson Wade had become old fashioned and rusty and outgrown, too, by the people of the bustling little factory village. What was to be done, then, but to throw him ono side, liko any dingy old garment, and replace him with a new minister of later pattern and more popular style? But for some reason it is an easier matter to discard an old coat than an ojd pastor, at least so thought Chairman Hicks as he glanced uneasily at his companion, while several minutes slowly ticked themselves away. At last tho stillness became unsup portable. He started Up and fell to poking the fire with nervous, ener getic strokes, which seemed likely to put out the flames. His action, however, served to arouse Parson Wade, who rose mechanically, reached for his shabby beaver hat, and with a low "Good night, Mr. Hicks," moved with slow, uncertain steps toward the door. "You won't hold no grudge, par son?" said Mr. Hicks, following him. But the parson suffered his nerveless fingers to rest for an instant! in the strong grasp of tho chairman', then silently opened tho door and wont out. He tottered down the steps and fumbled several minutes at tho gato before ho could open it. Tho day wasendingin a dreary rain a chilly November rain that mado people turn up their coat collars with a shiver and remark that win tor was coming. Tho wind whistled about tho lonely figure as it crept slowly up the road. Fitful gusts played' with the thin locks that straercrled over his collar and pierced his threadbare garments, while tho .rain moistened hia spectacles so that the faded old eyes could scarcely seo tho path. But old Parson Wado Boomed to heed neither wind nor rain, but with head bowed low stag gered on in tho blinding storm. If passersby noticed tho desolate fig ure it was only to clasp their bun dles tighter, button their coats closer and hurry past, leaving him soon forgotten. Tho .news of his dismissal had como to Parson Wade with cruel sud denness, and only by degrees did he recover from his half dazed condi tion. Over and over in mechanical fashion ho repeated Mr. Hicks words. "There's some that's tired of old fnahinnwi rlrmtrinea and wish a younger preacher. A progressive age, parson, is that we're living in." Thoy were tired of him, then, that was what it all meant, and there was no longer any uso for him in the world. It would bo so always now. Nobody would caro for him or look to him for aid. And tho girls, his daughters, what would thoy say when they heard of it, how would thoy receive this news? With bitter reproaches, with stinging words, he knew, and the thought Bent a fihud-der- through ' him. Yes, it would mako things worse for him at home, and things were sorry enough there At best. AH through the dreary years since his wife's death tho old man had been under the rule of two unmar ried daughters, who made no effort to'cbnceoJ the fact thattheir old fa' therwas an uncomfortable burden on their hands. They aiioweu u uh'elter and food to avoid town gos sip and added bis meager salary to 4i,0 vnfr.Tnriin little income that they gained by teaching. But by .VtT..,i 0.,r,fa thfiv succeeded w continued taunts they succeeded ranttmiea taunts uiov buiaw.- UlIMM!Mg making bis whole life sad and un-1 - rf worda Ho rose comfortaWo. Yet Parson Wade al-, KJfonj,-, and with feeble step ways expected that some day he tbBUirB to his chamber, would come home to find a kind W'C ta the bare, desolate room, come and loving words from tbexn.,0 blt 0f faded canet and ita "TheyTO Mary children," he would w abut out from the say to bimselt "Surely they mua g'Sparior wit i" fire, pla card a littte. for their old f 'TSSd cushioned chairs, the ut tbl dreary November nlf ht th no, " coiniomntr rtssur.itirft wnd longer his. In the bitterness of this new pain he gavoupall hope that ho could over bo wanted anywhere. With these thoughts in his mind tho old man stumbled on and at last turned mat tho gato and reached the house that ho called home. He stepped out of tho cold and gloom of tho night into the warmth and cheer of tho cozy little hall. Ho paused for a moment and held his thin, chilled fingers over tho register. Tho grateful warmth stolo in upon his benumbed senses, and despite his sorrow he felt a thrill of pleasure. Then as he looked up it seemed for an instant as if ho were waking from a painful dream, for there in tho doorway stood a winsome little maiden, who eyed liim with childish curiosity. Tho 61d man was passion ately fond of children, and his faded eyes grow wistful as ho said in quiv ering tones, "Como and seo mo, lit tle one." There was little in the gaunt old man, with his stooping shoulders, thin spectacled face and shabby. scanty ill fitting garments, to attract a child. But she started toward him and Was almost in his arms when a sharp voice cried: "Father Wado, what right have you to touch her? Como away, Elsie, dear, the ugly old man will hurt you." With these words Miss Harriet, the young er of tho daughters, led away the child, and Parson Wado was once more alone. Tho look of abhorrence and terror that stole over tho child's face cut deep into the old man's heart as his daughter's cruel words failed to do. A slight moan escaped his lips, but dreading a fresh rebuke ho choked back a rising sob and hob bled away into tho darkness of his own room. Half an hour later tho little house hold gathered at tho tea table. Miss Wado, tall and stately, presided with cold dignity, and opposite her sat Miss Harriet, with little Elsie, the daughter of a near neighbor, who had left tho child with tho Wade women for the afternoon. Tho par son took his seat, and reverently bow ing his head moved his lips in a mur mured prayer of thanks. Instantly his daughters began a clatter of sil ver and china, while in needlessly loud tones they began to talk gayly on some amusing and trifling sub ject. This was a disciplinary meas ure in their eyes. "We must break him of this absurd habit," they said to each other in talking the matter over. "Uoino, you vemuniDieu long enough," cried Miss Harriet "Tho toast is getting cool." Littlo Elsie eyed the old man fur tively during tho opening of the meal and fidgeted uneasily in her chair. Sho was a timid child, and Miss Wado's remark lingered in her memory. "Will ho hurt mo now?" she whis- pered to Mi63' Harriet after some minutes. "Why, you poor child 1 Does he frighten you? You'd better take your plate and cup into tho kitchen, father. I don't wonder the child is frightenedi You roally aro uncanny tonight." So Parson Wade was vanished to the kitchen, there to eat his bread and drink his weak tea alone. Ho longed for a bit of meat for his bud per and a little cream and sugar for his tpn. Once, months before, ho had mado bold to reach for tho milk pitcher, but was stopped by the woids, "Do you think wo can afford to supply you with luxuries you who do not earn clear tea oven?" After that he did not offend in this way again, but tonight ho watched with almost a feeling of envy tho sleek, well fed cat as sho lapped her brimming saucer of creamy milk. Lucky cat I There was always enough food for her. On his way up stairs awhile later Parson Wado passed the parlor door and paused a moment to look in. Tho firo was burning cheerily in tho grate, there was a cushioned chair boforo it, and on the table by tho big lighted lamp was tho evening paper. Ti,n niil man hesitated. Ho was never allowed in that room, no Know, vm tho "girls,"ho rememoereu, nuugiuio to take Elsie home, several doors away. And that paper, ho was sure, had a long report 01 iu "'' held tho day before in a neighboring city Tho temptation was irresist ible Ho sat down in tho big easy chair and began to read. This weary old Christian veteran, his years ol active service ended, yeanied for news of the thousauds of soldiere in tho thick of tho fight, and rarely did a paper or magazine enter his hands. That tho work he so loved was still going on be felt sure, but in his nar row, cramped life he longed for do tailed tidings of the progress of the church. With glistening eyes ho read, for netting hifl own Borrows. Half an hour had passed when a band drew the paper from his grasp, and hi? eldest daughter's cold voice sa d. "You forget that this room is not in .ITJrL votir uso." Miss Wade .i..,o5o!n lipr lnniruace was never bouuw... ---- - ne' Uc words were of ten i quite i cyi t"4' , niht her father her hot tempereu bm, " - But tonight her father -.., nut toniK Vibwi!N' oj&toxa old man spent tho long evenings in dreary loneliness. Thoro he toiled over his spiritless sermons, trying out of his meager, barren life to find something that might bring encouragement and com fort to some struggling soul. When the oil gave out in tho littlo lamp, and the light grew dim, he would close his books with a sigh and gath er his papers together, and Often as tho sound of music and laughter floated upward from the parlor bo low tho lonely old man on his knees spent tho remainder of tho evening, and indeed much of tho night, in agonized pleading for release, for help. Tonight his only wish, his ono plea, was for death, and with tears falling from his eyes ho begged piteously that his Father in heavon would take him to himself. Sleep, however, brought uncon sciousness, and with tho morning came a new desiro to live. It came for so curiously does tho trivial minglo with tho tragic in this check ered life of ours from an invitation out to tea 1 Tho invitation camo from Widow Bickford, ono of hi3 parish ioners, rich and childless and as full of whims and oddities as a woman can possibly bo. Doubtless sho had summoned him to say that his dis missal was richly deserved, reflected the parson, but at all events he should get a good supper, and tho widow's squash pies were famous. Afternoon camo, and Parson Wado brushed his threadbare clothes, tied and retied his rusty necktie with stiff, eager fingers and smoothed his thin locks with infinite pains. He was trembling all over with delight, this foolish old man, for it was many a weary month since anyone had in vited him out to tea, and he was as pleased as a child at tho prospect. A littlo smilo stolo over the wrin kled face with its sad lines and fur rows of caro, and Parson Wado de cided, in this new, intoxicating pleas ure, to say nothing to his daughters of tho parish committee's decision until after his return from Widow Bickford's tea. So off he started, with something akin to briskness in his gait, and his head quite erect, as becamo a pastor invited out to tea by a wealthy member of his flock. All through the meal, at which the parson was tho only guest, tho cheery littlo widow watched him narrowly with her sharp little eyes, gossiping gayly the while about this thing and that. And tho parson forgot his sor rows, forgot his shabbiness, yes, for got his daughters ovon, and laughed his weak, quavering laugh, which no ono had heard for years, as he told long anecdotes of bygone days. The widow, it seems, had observed tho old man for many months with mingled pity and indignation and had come to a somewhat startling de termination in her funny, whimsical fashion. To bo sure, sho had been beset by a doubt or two, mainly in connection with her husband, dead some 20 years. But she was not a woman to hesitato long when sho 6aw her duty plainly, and these doubts wero therefore disposed of summarily. "Ef the Lord wanta mo to marry the parson and take caro of him, why, I guess he'll take caro of Hiram Bick ford's feelings, and I don't have no need to trouble myself about 'em. And Hiram was always such a sensi ble critter I" So tho old lady, in her crisp black silk gown and best laco cap, smiled on the shabby, sad old man, while sho helped him liberally to tho sweets on tho table and finally said: " James Wado, you'd orter bo looked out fur, and tho Lord sez fur mo to do it" Tho amazed parson fairly gasped for an instant, but ho had been ruled all his life by womankind, so he meekly murmured, "Yes'm." "It's kinder lonely without a man 'bout tho place, and that Jako, ho's wuthless 'nle68 there's a man to seo ter him. You and I, parson, aro old enough to do without highfalutin talk 'bout love andsich, and so, I Bay, tho sooner we're married tho better." Tho widow drew a sigh of relief as 6ho ended, to think that now tho matter was all settled. Tho parson wiped bis spectacles and said tear fully, "God bless you." A little later as thoy sat before tho blazing fireplace the parson faltered out, "But what will the girls say?" ' 'Say J" responded tho widow brisk ly "Why, lots o' things. Never saw 'em when thoy1 didn't But we won't tell 'em till it's all over with, and then lot 'em talk l" And 60 thoy were married. It was wonderful to seo how soon Parson Wade got accustomed to hia fino broadcloth and bis lifo of case. Then, too ho nevor realized that tho affec tionate, almost obsequious manner with which his daughters now treat ed him was duo to tho change in bis fortunes. . The simple old man really believed that of which he had dreamed was come, and that bis daughters bad re turned to their old, chiTdiflh fondness for him. Tbo old taunto and Blights wore all forgotten, and if over Mrs. Wade were tempted to remind him she forebore. though Bbensu.ted g ways that uer muoyu. - 8CMo?ch&randcomfort 1 came into the lonely, sad old life, and Parlon Wade ! Ukjdy to end ' hisdava almost unconwaous that he was over otberwiso than happy, for ever? day the memory of the oW wr row growa fainter, and be i drinta tho Xtcup of oblIvion.-6nnnfleld KepjaDuwuj, JtiimirAWBDNEsBAT, itdViHMBMi i, isw, s MRS. LANDER' AND EDWlH feoOTH. An Anecdote of Their Flint Appearand Together on the Stage. Personal anecdotes aro always in teresting. Ono is told by Mrs. Gen eral Lander of Washington, ono of the moat original and attractivo women of tho capital. Formerly Mrs. Lander was an ac tress known as Jean Davenport and dnco when playing "Camille" in Cal ifornia sho was supported by Edwin Booth in the rolo of Arinand. Booth lmd not reached tho ago of 21 at tho time, and Mrs. Lander was some what annoyed that sho was obliged to have ho young a "leading man." Her aunoynnco, howovor disap peared the first evening thoy played in public Booth had proved keen and bright, anxious to learn and to please tho star actress. At rehearsal ho said: "Miss Davonport, how shall I kneel in tho death sceno?" "Bo suro to kneel before mo, so that I can look down upon you, "was tho reply. Tho Btory of tho performance should bo told in Mrs. Lander's own words. "Tho evening camo. Tho opera houso was packed. My boy, to tho astonishment of all, played with tho very soul of genius. Ho fairly trem bled with emotion. Ho forgot all my careful directions and acted hia part with tho self forgotfulness and abandon of an old actor whose intui tive knowledge is sufficient to him. I camo near forgetting mysolf in the admiration I felt for my lover my boy lover. Tho death scone camo, and Armand was missing. I looked behind mo, and there, instead of kneeling at my feet with his head before mo, ho had bowed himself in anguish on tho back of my low couch. Thoro was no timo to move, to Bpeak or change n word or a posi tion. I simply turned so I could look at him. His stricken attitudo was pitiful. Never had I seen grief so naturally portrayed. I was car ried out of myself. I Btrotched my amis toward his bowed head, and tho houso roso with applause. Ho lifted his face to mine, and I moaned aloud from real pity and pain." Now York Sun. A One ruff Smoke, A lady traveler thus describes a visit to a houso in Japan: "When wo had loft tho table, I asked my hostess through her husband if the gontlo men might smoke. Sho nodded and laughed and drew from her obi a mi croscopic silver pipe. Sho filled it with half a thimbleful of tobacco, mild as coon silk, which sho carried in a silken pouch slung from her obi. Sho lit it, using a match with diffi culty. She was accustomed to a small box of glowing codls. Sho handed her pipo to mo. I found that one" breath exhausted it. I after ward learned that all Japanese women of fashion carry their pipe and pouch when thoy pay a visit Their smoking together is an inter change of courtesy. Tho tobacco is tasteless, and ono puff marks tho length of tho smoke prescribed." London Tit-Bits. Progress od CooKery. "The World Moves." There isnobetterillustra tion of this old saying than the numerous schools now-a-days devoted to practical kitchen processes. These schools have been alert to find a reasonable substitute for lard, the useofwhichisso generallycondcmncd. This want has been fully met by COTTOLENE the new vegetable Lard. When science strikes the kitchen, itstrikes home and everybody gets the benefit. Cottolene is a clean, deli cate and economical substi tute for Lard cleaner than the hog, delicate as the fin est vegetable oil, economi cal from its low price and small quantity required to be used. Prove it for your self by a trial. At grocers everywhere. REFUSE All JUBSTJTUTES. N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS and Chicago, new vonit, pootom. i win Mfcc. w mmm DR. GUM'S lunowD LIVF) PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. IWUIIIWWWi i..rinna...wi. M o4 w Un CcapUjiM ttltti 1MB Sua lUn (IU (U. T MttlMf ttxtft 'b.'f uet Bold by Jtahkett ft YnnBiyi. Lvv54.. XJr 4 M,,Ml U lb fcevsl Mfe ay,UtM"fr VerM 4 ifw Uh cimpUtiaa ttltti I IBALD m mm Jit What Is tho condition of yours? Is yoat4 fialr dry, 5 harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Mas It a utcicss appearance r brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch? , Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If these aro 'some 6t i your symptoms do warned lit Umo or you will become bald: ' SkookumRoot Hair Grower it wht yon need. It production It not an Accident, bat the nenlt of tclentlfla reiearcn. KnoiTieate 01 u guhmidi meQure.naece.in leato inealKor- try ot now to tree them. -Skookum'conulntneltbermlner.lnorolle. K not n Dre. but a rteltsntfahy coollnr and. retretalnK Tonlo. lty utlmuUUmr 2 tne f oUloloe, It tlopt foiling head. . IV Eeon the tcalp deta. heuthr, nd tree from Irritating eruptions, by the use of &oom skin Soap. It destroys panuitto imtclt, u!M red on I ami dtttrov tie hair. . i If your drunUt ctnnqt supply you fend direct to at, end we if ill forward . prepela, on receipt of price. Grower, 1J per botUo i forf&CXX 8otp,BOo. , por jexi e10r.94.wj. THB SKOOKUri TRATin UABJC ST Bonth jiWlltrru. T. J. KRESS. HOU8E PAINTING, J PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Chemeketa Street. J. IW Geo. Fondrioh, CASH MARKET Beat meat and free delivery. 136 Mate Street. Headquarters for all dnlly paper, nt J. Xi. Buuuett'a noat ortlno hlftnk iibuh Stilld, tf He Win Stuck. Geiitk'imui Seo hero! , You aro tho boy who camo whining around lust night, tutying- you wero stuck on somo papers, and I bought thom. Boy Yessir. Much obliged. "But thoBo papers wore a week old." "Yessir. That's why I was stuck on Vra " -Good Nowb. uuuuuuouuu jU uuOJvUuu jUj OouaO Pi air Death JlnstnDtlv romovesand forever destroys 00- i Jfctlonuble hair, whether upon the hands.l 1114V" ... 111. Ml J40VIW. miUUUI. U(HW.lfal.ll'14 m r Injury to the most delicate skin. HE livusfor fifty years the secret nnnntaniB IKruemus Wilson, acknowledged uyphyiil clans u. the blRbesl aulburily una mo 3 iolullst that ever lived. During his private iooui eminent at-rrnaioioKisi ana nairspo Ipruollcol allre-tlme among the nobiuty iuq nriKiocracy 01 nurope ne prescroi-u uiHruriDB. i-rice. il nr mill, securely uokt-d Correspondence confidential. Hole vgems ror America. Aaarees THt SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER '0. epU K. 67 Mouth Filth Avenue.NeW Vorlt munnnonnnnnnn no 'twin mnn'Min' Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied In bundles of 100, not cut, ior sale at this ofllco at fifteen ceritH a bunrtlo. A heavy straw wrapping paper, largo sheets, two cents a pouud. Next door to tho postofllce. Esillr, Quickly. Pern.1nt1.tljr Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the trsln of erlli fromterlr errors or later exoeuei. tbe reaulu of OTorwurk, elekneee, worry. etc. rulletreuctb, detclopine.it and tone glren to et.rjr orgsn and poltlon of ttio body, Klmple. natnre. method. ImmedlstolmproTeinent seen. yMlurolinpoMlble. 2fU reference. Book, explsnetton and proof mailed (eoued) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, n. y. PROFEUSlONAb AND BUSINESS OAIIO0. r. 11. n'AHcr. 00.0. mwair-tK. D'AHOY 4 BINGHAM. Attorneys at Law, ltooms 1, 2 and 3, Il'Aroy Building. Hi ttute street. Special attention given to busi ness In the supreme and circuit courts of the state. 2 " 'H1I.MON KUHU, Attorney at law, Halem, JL Ortrgoa. Office upstairs In IVl.cn block E 1 limn Kit Allot nevat law .Halem. Ore- , gon. Office over Hush's bank I J.BHAW.M.W. HUNT. HHAWailUNT .itnmBu ai law. nfTlrtt over finllal National bank, Halem, Oregon. w.... . ...f..T . ... ... Iau. vraoma n and 4, Hueh bank building, HaUm, Or. II.r-.HOVIlAM. W.H.HOI.MKH. BON HAM 4 HOLMES, Attorneys at law. Office In Hush block, between State BDd ourt, on Ci.mmerclal street. IOHN IIAVNB. ATTOHNKY.AT.' AW. J cvillee lone made at.d promptly rum It led Umphy block, cor Htata ana CommercUl 1 rests, rialem, Oregon. ""- W0.KNIUHTON-AreblUct aud surerln. Undent Office, room J and 8 ilusii Hreyiuan block. r B. VOOUB, Monographer and Tjpe ,YL wrllesl lestulppedtypwrltlngof. flu" mit one In Oreou. Qwr Hush's bank, alern,Of0(-ou. ilA. TmVU. Lata I'wiaraduslepf New York, gives speclnl aUeutlon U the dls fetus of women and children. poo, Ihtoat, 1 j ig, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery .jfflie at reldence, lot KUbj street. Oonen jsw HMJ f 10m v 10 1. a. in and a tjp m. 7-l-u. tj a JillOWNK, M 0.. f hysicUn and ru'. O, gwn. ufflie. Murpuy bio .k residence, S, O'.iiii-rclat elrevL DHjT f HMITII, J)entl.t.W Slate street eUlem.Orea.on. Klnlshtd denUI opera, tun of every description. lalnli opera tions a specialty. ir It UUH, Arrhllect. plans, spedflca- riaie 01 buildings. Offlo Q CommereUi trevt, up smtrs. SONS Or VTKIlANa.-BawptrC-npNo, r It mmnmtn 10 tcUick at 111 I O. O.T h.fiM "viE biJtUtt are rordlally Invited toatlend Uu A.V. HaoWHit, Uapu b1ulldln,,.very w-.r -gy M w J. A KLWOOU.Iloror. Mr-H ANNIKTHOHNTON. Courv.tory ol Miule, I)redu. Uerrnany. Vral ltMtiraii.e-Ulroulfc.o'ruettr,rtttcIi ud German at WllUmette: Onvrliy. KWAWWV VWYWWWWWVWWVWY VIGOR F MEN ((up yi V M "i"" P.'" HEADS!! uoes it iau out wncn combed or ' hair, turn aanarvjr and protce hair on bald ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Fifth ATenne, New York, N. Y. E. MUItrilY. Fresh- 1 1 m(i QTlrt-'lA News- NORTH BAIAM. Fruits- TakeItI bvbninVjodrnai;,- Only 3 oent a day delivered at your door. nH(f Csndfirii. J. L BENNETT k P. O. Hloolt. ,th I. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlon Street. Has the best facilities tor moving and rais ing houses. Leave orders at uray Ilros.l or address Halem, Oregon. From Terminal or Interior Points' 6 .llrU I. Is the line to Uke To all Points East and1 Soul It Is thedlnlng car route, ltruus through vcstlbulo trains; every day in the year to ST. PAUL AND ;(No change or oars.) Competed of dlnlngcara unsurn-Med)' lnllman drawing room sleeper , Oflateil oqiilpmen' TOURIST Sleeping Cars. llcat that can be oonstruoted'tw.Vlt. which acooramodatUn are both tree and fur nished for holder of first and second-class tickets, and( ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Aoontlnuoca line conneotlng with till lines. aDordlng dlrcot and uninterrupted service. l'ullman alirpo rivtit Ions can be se cured In advtnoo ..roogu any agent of the road. Through tlokets to and from all polriu In A trier) oa, England and Kurope nan be purchased at any ticket offlco of this com pany. Kull Information concerning rales, time of tralns.rontesandptberdelalls furnished on Amplication to any ngent or A. D. OHAJiLTON, . Assistant General i'assenger Agent,. Wo. 121 Klml street, cor. Washington; Tort. land.Oregnu Bhaw & Down 1 no, Agents. Hotel Monterey. Newport, - Oregon. Located on the Ucach,two miles noith of Newport on Cave Cove, a tiouutlfully hhe'fered spot, wonderful sceni-ry, eea bathltiir, fine driven toCupo Koulwemli er llulitliou. House new, moms lUrgg and nlry. Finest resort for fiunllle or Invalids. Open all winter. Terms moderate by day or week. Intending visitors can drop a postal card to New port and be met by linck. John Fitzpathicic, d'2-m Proprietor. TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AMD ALL EASTERN CITIES 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO m the Qu!ckestetOa Chicago and IIOUI'S Qucer OmiJa and'Kan- Through Pullman and Toarlat SIcpefLifrtie Hecllnlng Clulr Carfi Dining Cars! I1 or rates aud genual luformuliuu oil) on or suldruA, W, II. HUlU.DOnT.AMtO, I'. A vii Washington Hi . CtrM . HiaTi.sKn, iinMt'' THE PACIFIC DETEOTIYB AND COLLECTING BUilfeAD BALitM, . Orton I'rliat work a specialty. V, B. CUtMltHT, Manr. P BIDS . rf-VlW" Electric Lights On Meter System, TO CONSUMERS : ThoSalom Llitlit nod Pownr Company ftt yret xpen.ie Cave; equlppert their Elect no Llirtit plant with the m wt modtru apparatus and Hie now . bio to oner the pnbllo a hotter llfcbt than any rtem nnd At a rate lower than Auy city on the ceusi, ire nnd Incandescent lifiht., ing. Electric Motors for all purposes wlicrc power is re quired. UwMonceacan b wired for atTrnaoy Debts as denlrcd nnd tbo coneumers ny lor only such UghUVR are tie'ed. TliU bli g rcglttoied by au iUcctrio Meter. Offlcu ' 179. Commercial St. MEATS. HUNT, the Norlh Sacm Butihcf, JS-iyn ho his not so' d oat bat mutiny rnuvtu um 1 nop 10 ins old stand at Liberty street bridge.- David JIcKillop, SON. Leave' orders nt Etalem Ini provement Co., OS Slate tm-t. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E, W. HADLEY, Receiver. SHORT LINE to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS- a B. WILLAMETTK VALLEY. Leaves Fan F' auolaoo, Not. 5th, Hi h and 3r ', leaves Ynqulna Nov. Ota, ltltli, and 23Ui. IUTEi ALWAYS BA'JISKACfrOllT. For freight nnd passenger rates apply to any agent or purser of this company. It. F ! ULt!AiY,Geu,l'apt. O. T. WAItDI AW. Tl.4f, A. O. M. 10 WtlW, Agent, ftt'em Deck. (Northern PscldcR. Ri Co., Leiete-)' LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Dally. riilpm l:2Spm lOtitoum 82Spm 7:lfipra tunpm 1 Minn a HMOam 8.(Wara H.lOttBl 8.06am 6:iftpta eKMpm raepin i.apm ILttpm 1 mraul.a I .. l)tilutl) a 1.43pm I . Asnlaud. a ii...C11cjiko1 7.1fctmIO.tam 7.uopm (i.Mpm Tickets sold and baggage cheeked through to all points In the United Utate nnd Canada, Clone connection made In Chicago with all trains going Kat and Houth. Knrlulllnfurruatlon apply to your nearest ticket agent or JAS. o. I'ONU, Uen l'asn. and Tkt, Agt., Chicago, 111 East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE of the I Southern Pacific Company. CAi.iroimrA. xxritKsa tjixik kuk daily bk TWKKN 1-0UTI.AHD AMD , y. 'Houth, ITIoTthT tl'lS p. in. U;lt)D. m. Lv. I'ortlamT XrT I b:'Mu,l I 69 8.1 I 7Kr.l UY, , Hoiem l.y, Ar. Han Fran. Lv. 10:16 a.m. Above tralna stop at all ststlnns from Portland to Albany Inclusive: also ut Tanrent Hhedd, llalsey, Jlarrlsburg, Juccllou (Illy, iriuK, J-.uurnonmi un sinuous iro in fvoatounr, to Ashland Inclusive. BOM Kit UHllMAll. I1AII.Y, tkUd a. m. Lv7 ortlan(T Ly, Hnlem Ar. lUMburar Ar. I M p. m". Lv. I 1:40 p. to. Lv.' 7.-00a. 11117 a. tn VSO p. in. IHlllllg CHI'S OH OgtiCH RtMtttf PDLLMAN BDFFET SLBBPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. rVestSide Dmsios, Getweea Fottlud and Cerrallfs: PA1I.Y- (BICJtIT HVVUJL.ru 7iua.m. IT Ar. "JCrtlaud (VirvsllU b&b p. III. li:iip.m, ikai p. m. At Albnuy and tfervaltu conneot wltn trains fOnni l-nHDo lUllrourt. .XHif!M4 rtlAIN- IlKll.t r.Xt'r.rTKUNItAt tiiint, ml ffcv. Portland WrMtpnvllle Ar. I It.-iA'o, lu Lv I WOa.m 7- n n I r THROUGH TICKETS Tn all points In the Kakttrn mates, CanadA and Kurope can be obtatntd nt lowest rates) Irom W tv. bKlNKKtt, jtgent, Halen. K.P. UOOEiw, Ah,ii, jr, aud fss,Ag't . IL KOKIIIKIt, Uauaaer W. L- DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Hft'W., ByMWfaraS? WSMMlliWll St lit trr VrW. 44.M 3.80 1.81 2.2S ft i!7t 2.11 ra Mr t ran K yeg4 ! MUM Mttjfjt hfeWW ssu. ' t pij U to Ut y wMja, AM vw h wi. Kwi b to w nwIm h-nsn .ft.rtsHen1fcWto,lklWIMwk MSJ3M M vf mmzfiM. vmi