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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1893)
.&" Jt '-'B'prnwy..,, jc, vifijsi QjyjB'AriLii ' -JdcrifcNAii; biday, koybmbebss, ibs 00 ALL THAT YOU CAN. MI cannot do muoh,'.' said a little star, "To make this dark world bright; Mr silvery beams cannot pierce far Into tne gioom 01 nignt; Yet I am a part of Ood'a great plan, And bo I will do the best that I can." "What can be the use," said a fleecy cloud, "Of these few drops that I hold? Ther will hardly bond the lily proad 1 I If caught In her chalice of gold, But I, too, am part or uod's great plan, 60 my treasures I'll rIvo as well as I can." A child went merrily forth to play, But a thought, llko a Bllvcr thread. Kept winding In and out all day Through the happy golden bead "Mother said, 'Darling, do all that you can, For you are a part of God's great plan.' " , , She knew no more than the twinkling star, Or the oloud with its rain cup full, How, why or for what all strange things are; She was only a child at school. Bat she thought, " 'Tls a part of God's great plan That even I should do all that I can." So she helped another child along When the way was rough to his feet. And she sang from her heart a little sons That wo all thought wondrous sweet. And her fathor a weary, toil worn man Said, "I, too, will do tho best that I can." Mrs. M. E. Sangster. THE RIVALS. Through their own efforts Sang Lumford and Matt King had stocked a ranch. The ranch was small, but their cattle were choice, and their grass and water were of the best; be sides, they were hustlers, and their expenses for hire were very small, which increased their income consid erably. At the time of which we write 50 miles in every direction from where one lived was called a neighborhood in Texas. There were some who in creased the distance to 75 and even 100 miles, but these wore few, and their ponies were exceptionally good, for the area of a neighborhood then generally covered as much ground as a man could ride over in a day in one direction without too much exertion. The nearest neighbor to Sang and Matt lived 10 miles away across the river, and there, it is unnecessary to say, they were frequent visitors as long aa the floods in the river would allow them to cross over. Mr. To bin's family was an interesting and rather numerous one, with a lot of girls ranging in age from babyhood to budding maidenhood. For'a year Matt and 'Sang had watched 'pretty Nellie Tobin grow and bud and blush, until she had become in their eyes the fairest and sweetest little maid that ever lived. It was not long, therefore, before tho two bachelor ranchmen began to look upon each other as rivals for 1 out througll tho rain in every direc drop (of it for a thousand inilee around." To this ridiculous ' wish, which wouta virtually DreaK tuein up in their business, Sang assented. "Huh, huh," he Baid. "I bet I'll have Nellie here with mo before there is another freshet in the river," cried Matt. "Mo, too," said Sang. "You?" "Reckon so, if sho'll have mo." "You don't think she would marry you, do you?" asked Matt, looking his partner over from head to foot Bcornfully. "Don't know. Thought I'd ask her." "Hal hal hal" laughed Matt. But his laugh was so offensive that even stoical Sang reddened in the face. ' 'You'll see, "he cried ' 'Danged if I don't cross the river tomorrow and ask her." "You're too durned slow, Sang," sneered Matt. "Tomorrow never comes." "That's all right. It'll come soon enough for you, and I ain't no proph et neither." "Why, tho ideal" cried Matt. "A great big gawk like you wanting to marry a little girl liko Nellie Tobin. If I had just the least thought that you dared to insult her by asking her, I'd kill you right where you stand." Matt was angry now and his dark eyes flashed dangerously as ho looked defiantly at his partner. ' 'D n you 1" roared Sang. ' 'I have taken all I am going to take from you, so you better keep your mouth ahllf Sang was white in tho face as ho turned around and walked out of the house. Ho went to tho corral, caught a horse, saddled him and rode away toward the river. Half an hour later Matt also left the house on horseback, but headed farther up the river than Sang had done. It was late that night when Sang returned home, dripping wet. Ho went into the house and looked arounrl hnr. thorft was no sign of Matt, and as the latter did not return Sang 60on went to ueu ana 10 sieep. During the night, however, he woke up, and finding that Matt had not yet come back he began to feel uneasy and did not close his eyes again till morning dawned gray and cloudy and with a fine sprinkling of rain. As the daylight increased so did also the rain, and by the time the sun should have been up it was pouring rfnwn in torrents. Sang felt ill at ease and walked about restlessly, peering tha rrnnd nnd heart or JNeuie. At first it was all fun and merriment, tho one joking tho other about some little advantage he had gained on the previous visit. Meanwhile they worked all tho harder and looked after their interests closer, so that when they should bring Nellie home there would be no lack of the where- j withall to make her comfortable and happy. It is unnecessary to say perhaps that each had made up his mind to win Nellie for his own, neither one thinking the other had oven the smallest chanco of getting her. Then came the spring freshet, and they were confined to then: own side of tho river shut out, it seemed to them, from all the rest of the world. It was then that the first discon tent came between them. Both be came cross as the proverbial bear, and the least thing that went wrong - lmninfhfiwouldseeMattreturn- ' i 1 M Knntnf1i(ul nnfl waited in vain, until at last ho could stand it no longer and left tho house. As he had dono tho day before, he rode down towaid tho river, and as ho rode along ho muttered to him self: "What a 'pair of fools we have been to fall out as wo did, just for noth ing 1 I wish Matt would come back so that I might tell him.' I Then he smiled grimly in his old 1 way, and in-spife of the pouring ram ! rode ou toward the river. "I reckon Mattwiu uare up . thunder, as is usual with him, when be finds out," ho mused. "It was a hard pull to swim across the river yesterday, but it was a good thing Matt made mo mad, or I wouldn t be vi An. u. tndav. after all this rain. BUWW.. , . . WVinr. a IOKQ It wu uo w he bo sure tnat now 100, Lordyl Matt, and the one would blame tho other. So J jump right into his arms, they had littlo quarreling spats and . uuv j 1 ' 1 .. c -vnltr tvart n- I u . ,i, n? 7 The water was roaring u""'-v onlv two un love with the were aa unnappy u rAJisoninir fellows in same girl could possibly be. Sang was naturally quiet, with very little resentment in his nature and of very few words. He was big and un- ii.. !, in Viin throuahts and iriuuiv. diui w movements, but a giant in strength. Usually ho was easy to get along with, and there wore not a few who, behind his back, said that he was a coward at heart, for there had been times when the tears had sprung to his eyes when some drunken rowdy had taken a lancy w " Only once had he been known to use hia great strength and assert him self, ami that was when a so called desperado proposed to give him a good whipping with a quirt Then Sang, in a moment of excitement lmdicked tho felowup at arms length and flung him against tho sidfof a house with such force that when he recovered ms boueco . found no bones in his body were ac tually broken he bad slunk away and was never seen in that part of tho uf0Seotherhand,wassmall, d of motion and fiery m temper. Anient and was considered the most daring rider and the most expert Suh&TlHW) of any rancher in that St of the country. He was quick take offense and as quick to for give after having easeum """;-' grating out a torrent of words upon Tdtogether, Sang Lumford and Matt Kingwere just ut on an !Wi2K amweU suS W ech oth r and 'likely to .make ? ScoesVof thebusinwa in which they Ktengage, provided they did not fall in love with the same girl at the same time. cully and ravine and went rushing &d the river, swelling it every moment. As Sang approached tht 3?S he could hear the angry roaroi the water as it forced itswayoyei ami through the "raft" of uprooted Slsd cfrif t that had lged in th bend below tne rancu u "--steadily for perhaps hundreds o y When Sang reached tho river, he wassuJpSed to see how it had riser and over tne rait, u. " l0The water was rushing over every ySMS"2S ttailate, una a mm. j - - SSSrtssss large coil of new rope with him, which he proceeded to recoil care fully into two piles. When this was done, ho made one end of tho ropo fabt securely around a tree and the other around his body. Then he picked up one pile of tho ropo and hung it carefully over his arm and walked coolly into tho water. Straight out he swam, with the sure stroke of an export and power ful swimmer, until tho ropo on tho bank had all run out Then, coil by coil, ho lot tho ropo on his arm slip off also, while the current earned him downward toward the old snag and Matt. When only a few coils of tho ropo remained upon his arm, he reached it in safety. "I didn't think you would c6mo and help me," said Matt faintly as ho grasped the outstretched hand of his friend. "Do you know, Sang, I wouldn't have dono this muoh for you yesterday?" ' 'Neither would I, Matt," said Bang. "But today it is different. Now, how ever, wo must bo getting away from hero while we can. Just let mo make tho end of the ropo fast around your body, and tho current will soon swing us into the bank without much exer tion on our part" Matt was weak and worn ,from long exposure and anxiety and sub mitted quietly to everything Bang proposed. When all was ready, they let themselves down into' the water and in a few minutes were safely landed by the current against the shore. Tho evening sun was shining bright ly when Matt awoke from a sound sleep much refreshed. "I was thinking it all oyer last night among the roots of that old tree, Sang, and mado up my mind if I got away from thero alive to give up my interest in Nellie in your fa vor." "That's you, Matt, but Idon't want it," said Sang, laughing. "I would like to know, however, how you como to choose such a placo as that to roost in?" "Well, after tho words wo had yes terday and when you left me I mado up my mind to go across the river and beat you to Nelho. I attempted to swim my horse over and started in all right. When wo were about half way across, a drifting treetop caught us and got us tangled up. The horse got away from mo and mado it over safely; but, as you know. I am not much of a swimmer, and so for safety I hung onto the tree. The tree and I struck the old snag where you found me this morn ing, and i cumoeu up biuuub yuv roots to keep from going over the raft." . , "Just what I thought," grinneu Sang. Then he added, "I wont over to Tobin's yesterday ovening and nnmnback last niEht." "What did Nellie say?" eagerly. "Nothing." "Didn't you ask her?" "No." "Why?" "Didn't like to go to tho trouble. Thought I would como homo ana sell out to you," and Sang laughed merrily. "What will you take to never go near her again?" asked Matt ear nestly. "Cow and calf," replied Bang. "It is a bargain," cried Matt. "But a dear one to you." "Why?" "Kfillin was married last week to Ned Spriggs, from Cow Creek, and moved over thero tho next day." "What a pair of fools wo havo been," both exclaimed in ono 'breath. -John P. Sjolander in Philadelphia Times. . t hat' They Got. When Artemus Ward died, tho press of England and America was filled with tributes to his memory, in jn ow York a meeting of newspaper people was hold, at which it was resolved that his memory should bo perpetu ated. Tho manner in which this was dono was amusingly illustrated by a story 'told in Harper's Magazine some years ago. Whether or not the anecdote would bo truo today, wo do not know. A fow summers ago 1 passed a week's vacation at Watorford, Mo., and during my visit went to tho vil lago gravoyard to view the final rest ing placo of Artomus waru. With some trouble I found tho grave, there being nothing about tho plain white slab to distinguish it from.'manv similar ones around. Whilo thinking and wondering that no monument had ever been erected to tho humorist, a countryman ap proached, to whom I said: "My friend, can you tell me why it Is that Artemus nover has had a monument erected to his memory?" "Well, stranger, I guess I kin," was tho reply. "You see, arter Arto mus died 300 or 400 pnntor fellers down in New York city got together nnd nossed somo beautiful resolu tions, saying that Artomus should havo a monument, and they would pay for it then and thero, and then they took up a collection, which amounted to $20.60, so I'm told, and since then this town hain't seen ei ther tho monument or the money, but, stranger, wo did got a copy of tho resolutions." Youth's Companion. V.V.VVViiVAVV.V?iVVlA,itlW'' jLWmJWUUUWWWWW BALD HEAD "" rWffilsn i- r in UMUP.nn i.fii llwlal 9-S 5i a What IS tno condition 01 yours r is your nar ury, r harsh, brittle? Does It spilt at tho ends? Has It a iiicicm jjj7wii-vv www yi; iv T t iu brtisncar IS It iuuui cuiuruur uucsjumi bwu libit. to if Arv nr in heated condition? If these aro some o your symptoms bowarned In time or you will become bald J SkookumRoot Hair Grower tJiot iFSreftu" Sd.lShtrolSooUM Wd Mtteibln, Tonjelly "UnuUtlnj the tolUc'ei, rtop$ falling hair, inert tfondntf aid grovn kalrcnbald Maa, . . u, . . ium Imilh.. .MhitAfl, v (' Keep, tne iosra .oimo. "?" -iS LiSSVi S.'tfl.Wi ,7 i. 00Wt & AWPl HUHHVIIJWWHIV rM?r, ..n.v . . - THABR HARK Swwwwwwn tho Ul of &oolvm ( &$&' If TTOr VraiBUt CMinot luppty yon taA dlrMt to n. snd ;Jir oriSfortXSO. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER lwowl rW. iM 111 forwurj B SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., g 87 Booth. VxtlU Atcbub, tfow Yr k, N. Y. !W Electric Dghfs On Mctev System. TO CONSUMEBS : ThefcMUxm Light nnd Power rompany at eront uxponna Cava equipped their Klrctna Light plant with the Hi k modern apparatus Hurt n !) uow utile to oflcr the public a better light than any Jte:u and at it rate lower thrill au rlty on the coast. Arc ami Incandescent LigHt; ing. Ilcclric Motors for all purposes vltcrc power Is re quh'eil. Hi' I ca'cCAiil.. ln.l fortu maov Ughlx as doilrcU hi a llio i8urunK imy Tor orl Mich lights k nin Vina. This bclug rejlatcjed oy on tvioctrio Miter, Office 179 Commercial St. T. J. KKESS. HOUSE PAINTING, J PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 90th and Chemeiola Street. Geo. Fondrich, CASH MARKET Best meat and free dcUTOry 136 Mite Street. J. E. MUKPHY. -Bridk and. Tile- NOnTII BALfcM. Tal(CeIt! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 3 cents a day delivered at your door. Freshr Nawsr Paoers- Fruits- ami Candles. "I L BENNEIT & P. O. Bloolc M.EATS. HUNT, tho Norlh Salem Batcher, Biys he has not sold oat tmt sitnply rmmd fe's hop to the old stafad 'at Liberty street bridge., Steal Wood Saw Leave; orders at Balera Im provement Co., 65 State street. The Earth's Millions. Tho human family living1 on Garth today consists of about 1,450,000,000 souls not tower, prooaoiy moru. Thoso aro distributed literally all over the earth's surface, thoro being no considerable spot on tho globo whore man has not found a foothold. In Asia, tho so called "cradle of tho human raco." there aro now about 800,000,000 peoplo densely crowded on an average of about 120 to every squaro milo. In Europe thero aro 820,000,000, averaging 100 to tho squaro milo, not so crowded as Asia, but overywhoro dense, and in many places overpopu lated. In Africa thero aro, approxi mately, 210,000,000, and in tho Ameri casNorth, South and Central 110,- 000,000, these latter or course reiai Ivnlv thinlv scattered ovor broad areas. On tho islands, largo nnd small, thoro are probably 10,000,000 moro. Thd extremes of tho blacks and tho whites aro as fivo to thrco, tho re maining 700,000,000 intermediate, brown, yellow and tawny in color. Of tho entiro raco 500,000,000 aro well clothed that is, thoy wear garments of somo kind that will cover uaked ness 250,000,000 habitually go naked, and 700,000,000 only cover tho middle part of tho body; 500,000,000 live in houses, 700,000,000 in huts and caves, tho remaining 250,000,000 virtually having no placo to lay their heads. Philadelphia uau. 1 Headquarters for nil dally papera. at J. L. Bennett's post ofllco block news stand, tf string us 11 ttcutlirr L'rophet. A pieco of string makes a Bimplo barometer. Tako a pieco of string about 15 inches long, sqturato it in a strong bolution of salt and water, lot it dry, and then tio a light weight on ono end and hang it up against a wall and mark whoro tho woight roaches to. Tho woight rises for wot weather and falls for fino. Tho string should bo placed whero tho outeidp nir1 can freelv cot to It. Boston (jOinjoOiJUoiJxOuuUOyUUiJjUJOOVul Hair Death. Hin.tnnilf ramnviu and forever destroys OD FJncllonable linlr, whether upon the lianas iaoe arinBor iiecn. namm ui.w,yi.i' Bir Injury to the most aencaie sum. x IwasTur flay years the secret wmuiao IKrusmns Wilson, acsnowieagea oy P"y iluus a the lilsnost auinoruy uuu iu iwiat. eminent dermatoloeist and hulrsp L'lallst that ever lived. During his prlvat lraotlUHOlaliro-ume among tuo uuujiiv unci aristocracy 01 j-.ujitj m jnpi' UtaNclne. I'rloe. It by malf, mJ ' acaeu. uorrespoHuencwuuuuuouvu.,, ww tgentB for America. Address TH? SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER 0, epU B. 67foulh Filth A.venne.New Yor 1 fV tfiniWV HHHHMwnpr m n y n " f rri.L HOWARD, The House Movers 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities lor movlmc and rais ins houses. Leavo orders at Uray Uros., or address Halem, Oregon. From Terminal or Interior i'oints the cSbtlowgood digestion nmt on i Cot appetite, 8$ And lJij- bo pretty quick tt was standing up now flmon tbVfwisTed roots, waving his anr. wildly. jf this ho ,,Lorfy T,f ISSfl Wouldn teen ycetenlay .1 P v &Ve Bulf Afford tJ puUhn HJI A Ghost Story. I was going ly rail from Goldsboro to Wilmington, N. C. It was on a beautiful moonlight night, and, I hap- ni tn lnok out of tho winddw by my seat just as something white ;amo out of tho woodB. followed right along by the side of tho train, and I called the attention of tho other passengers to it. Every one saw it ust as plainly as I did, so it could aot havo been a hallucination. "Tho specter kopt pace With U10 train, and, wonderful tg rcltp. would i,noa nm a littlo ahead, cro&s tho track in front of tho engine and run along tho 6tW fcWft Then it would disappear altogether for awhile, but to return again after a "Was it tho spirit, of somo pom wretch who had lost his Ufo on tho railroad?" asked a young roan. ..vt s, 1-AnlioiL tho colonel. 'It was nSg but a wW&ndy road In the woods."- - Andthep tho crowd dlBpersod.- Tacoma Nowb. ABtranetr'I,n4owlI,'t' . .unM fnreshadawing occurred Si. "'-"(v, -nrl tho nv. tholifooi 'iur """'-, To assure both the above end, goed, wholesome, palatable food i demanded. It is next to impossible to present a sufficient variety of appe tizing bills of fare for our meals with om a liberal allowance of pastry and other food in which shortening is required. How to make crisp, healthful, digestible psT, llf puizled the cooks. A difficulty in alluood cookincin the past has been lard. Always fickle, never uniform, moM unwholesome lard has always been the bane of the cook and the obstacle to "fiood digestion." Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied In bundles,' of inn nut nut. for buIo at this ofllco at ilftppn cents a bnnillo. A heavy straw wrapping paper, law snoots, two cemu ttiHiuud. Next door to tho poatefllco. 11 OB of MEN Easily, Quickly. PernsntnllrRistorad. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all th train of tII. (romi.srlrrotsor stsr I Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It Is the dining earronte. ltruns through vestibule trains; every day In the year 10 ST. PAUL AND CllAl ;(No chauae of cars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, ttulman drawing room sleepers Of latel equlpraont TOURIST leeping Cars, Best that can be constructed and In wbloh acoommodatUns are both tree and, fur nished for holders or first and second-class UoKets,and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E, W. HADLEY, Receiver. SHORT LINK t CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. 8. D. WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Leaves Pan Fianclsoo, Nov.8lb, Hth and '.Stf. leaves Yaqulna, Nov. Blh, lVlh, and S8lh. nATEAJ.WAVH BA'J I8FA0TORY. For Irelght and passenger rates apply to any ngeut or purser of this cjmpany. Iti M.) v ULOAttY, Qea'l Sopt, OT,WAIlll-A.W.T F.&P A. a. M. VO WKIIH, Agent, galea Dee. LINES (Northern Paclle R. R Co., Lhus.) LATEST TIME CARD, Two Through Trains Daily. lfcttpm l:'rpm la.KUtn 1 45pm T.lAam 0 25pm 7:16pm toftpm 7.03pm luxam I Minn Htl'aul 1 M l)uluth a I . Asniana. a aUhlcgn..l 8:40am 8.00am 11.KMR1 1106am 5.90pm 5:4dpm sopm U.tfipm vie fy In luTrn Willi exortMt. ta rr.ul of overwork, slcku , worrr,( Pullttrcpfiti, dotdopinoDt and tuas (Ivcntusverrergaa sad twrtlnn of the bodr. felmpl.nstrfrslmllois. ImmKllslfllmproTsmsnt trnu P.llurfinptJlliIe. ijcua rararencrs. uxok, explSDstlon sna prools mailed (tesfsO) f rsa. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. Acontlnuota Una oonnestlng with all lines. anordlDB dlreot and unlnterropted service. 1'ullmnn slicpe" rvivrtlonsean base, cured In advmce "O'd" "? agent of tho road, xnrougn uoaru 10 ana irum mi jhuhm I or iien tl In America. Knirland and F.uroiie ran purchased at any tloket oOloa of this com- tiany. Full Information concerning rates, time of tralni.routes and other details furnished on application to any agent or a, v. un.rt.jWi-svi' l.MMaAlr.n A want IMMillJVI KI,.. A-W, 'yvaxiunguini i'oi I Ho, Assistant Oeneral Ul First street, cor, land.Oresori Siiaw it Downing, Agents. FHOFQI8IONAL AND JJUBlNBSaOABUB. v if d'abot. oo. 0. bihohah. D'AltOY 4 BINGHAM. Attorneys; atjLaw IKvimsI.2 and . li'Arey Uulldiijg. 141 Hu,teiTTeS., 'apeclal V,Uo' "BrH?Vft new In the supreme and circuit courts or ine state. a " totens CottcJ.ns loUnt Uolloltn jJltSlcneCouoieM CottoUno Lm rr.tinUnt Louoln Cotlolcae ICol WJTOilNEl rnlLMON FOKI), Attorney at law, In 1 , (Iregoa. Ufllce up sUIrs in fatten blocfc Cstteltas Mlieta" g""?!!"' ?"!!! KZ222 LOItoUll. lillOICne fultmmmrr-- Cot Col Col Col Col Col Col Col Col Cot Col Col' Col Cot Col Col Cot1 Col Cot Col Col CotolCM CotcUiu comes now into popular favor ns the new shorten ingbetter than even the best of lard with none of lard's objectionable quali ties. And G0TT0LENE comes attended by both 'APPETITE AND HEALTH." Grocers sell it all about. REFUSE AIL SUBSTITUTES. Hi IliQUKK. Attorney at lawJalem, Ore , gon. Oflloe over Hush's bank TJ.BHAW.M.W.HUNT. HUAW4HUNT Natlonal ban It, Halem, Oregon. Hotel Monterey Newport, - - Oregon. Located on tho Hcacli,two mllen noitn of Newport on Cnvo Covp, beautifully HholU-ri'd Knot, wonderful scenery,' uea batlilni;. line on vet) louupo I'ouiweutn er llttlUliouae. House new, rooms lurgu and airy. Finest resort for famlllfn or Invalldn. Open all winter. Tormn moderate by day or wtek. IntCndlnfi visitors can drop a postal card to New port and be met by hark, JOHM FjTZPATUICK, d-2-rn Proprietor. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points tn the United Htates and Canada. Clone connection made In Chicago Tf lth all trains going Kast and Houttl. , Y or lull information apply W your nsarest, ticket agent or " JAM, O. , lien. 1'osj. and Tkt, Agt,, Ohloajp?, Ill East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE Of thf (Southern Pacific CofpnYi oALirouniA xxFRcaa tbaim rum aii.t bsv TWKSN I'OllTIJtND AND 8. 7. rOIIN A. UAHtON, Attorney atlaw.ropms I a and 4, Hush bank buildlug, Halern.Or, I , HONllAM. W. II. HOI.MFJ1. iSoNHAil 4 HOLMES, Attorneys at law. B Offloe In llu.h block, between State and 1 ourt, on Uomtnerclal street. IOIIK UAYNE. ATTOHNKY.AT.i AW. ,1 oolleeiioni raids promptly remitted. Mntpliy block, cor HUU. auif ComiiiercUl slretsts.rialtm, Oregon. ' W0.1CNI0HT0N-Archltect aod surerln teLdent. Offlce, rooms il and 1 1 liusU Utejuinu put;. 0-1V-U (0 TIB "HwithT 0.15 p. in. 0A.U p. m. llkld a.m. I.V. Ar. Portland Halem Ban Fran. "AT I.Y. UV. T h:) a. aa. 7.-O0P.M iland Inclusive. "kommumi MAl t. UAILY. K.BU a.tn. Ilil7 a, in "i:60 p. ni. I. Lr. Ar, fortlaiid Halem Rotcburg' Above trains stop at all ststlone froaa Portland to Albany Inclusive: also at Tangent Hhedd, Halsey, llarrUburg, Junction City. I rv ing, usrne una ail siauuus in rravrnwit to A sum Ar. s,p.n, t, f l;p. m. Wining Curs oh egttaM Kut PULLMAN WET SIMMS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. West Side Division, IMwea PwtN aod Cor wills: SALT LAKE, TO DENVER, SLdS" Mentha river was .tit. Mffhest and tho two men were WSffi H is poaaible for men to or xao "4 .eSsfthSW rS15S.Ml'. . t T,la wnrliB. .wnt a dtaracter man of 5 siii?s3a rwe CtingforAnamofor he abodo Uancedon" a0fixed- s..-.nr.i ,,v one of thow & dmncea which happen gewrto life than in ficon Mr Ward fannd huiifiell. as Kuuiu. K. FOCUK, Hteaographer and Tjpe- wrltest list equipped typewriting of- tut one In Oregon. '(Jver 'liusli's banlc, Halem, Oregon. of tbia gentleman, uo Okeoverllall, on wmcu fHa4eoSryby " I x S H. K rMin-rv m. ww., . - r. 5 ST. LOUIS and , fp. -iiiCACO. HCW YORK. BOOTOM. ',' 5, 1 ii !9rtJ' Nr jurxarxD f i 3 JJ 9 M K. J 0 f Jl t feM ' lisS! y Dit a. UAVH.t-tel'f-t Graduate of New Yori,llVesspiclalateoUon to the dJs MMorwo'tnVa and eblldren. .e, lljoat. lunM. kidneys, sain duwaaes and surgery, bmci'al rMlienM, M IBUU .trMk Consuluv tlon from to 2 a. in. andatoSp . 7-1 -flm tt irnovv nb. M.A'ffiT'JfflSS: geon. ubji-, "mj"" w, f . ouimrrctal street. OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ' ST. LOUIS AHDAM. EASTERN CITIES 31 DAYS to CHICAGO PAity- iKxcrrr ujday). 7 J) a. ra. klAn.n, Cr. Ar. hirUano" norvftllls Ar. bv. Mep."nu j ...-v r At Aitionv ni rvrvallls oonhtyit vtlvx I trnfOrrfin iitwno naiinwo. K1'HWTHAIX ItlAll.y'wVl'KlTWUWDAY ' 7rSR Ul. xm .v. Ar. VoriTaull MnMlnnvlUe Ar. lit. lii Ta,Kt fcMta,m f THR9UOI1 TIGKKT8 To all point In the Kastent HU. CanaAa 1 and Kurope can be obtained at kiweei rates Irom W. W. HKINNXK, Agent. Meae-t. ' JCtMtOOKlUS. AMUU.i'.ssart-.Ait IS. KUIiUbUli WBUi I of that name 01 wife's only wn, the ; master, . 4trIrfiTTr IlttU. Saoueand otheri In a rad book.-LondonTit-Bita. , LIVER PILLS Awumsw ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. " .. . . i,,Ka!rTs-uTr77i iruiiJ.faAsiM.. ' .ysr f. lt." ... IWJ. hi. .. r- ILT O HMITH. l)ntUt. M tt street H.Uem.o"won: Finished, dental oj-ra, TTn. ni evsrr descripuon. i-aiu" v linns a specialty. - - f 'A WI J'UUU, Arcblteet, HA., and uoerlniei ,i'.J 01 buildings. OfUoe 9 Oomiusrcl street, up stairs, plans, specinea odence for alt ...r.uu nu vhykkanh -Hampter Camp No. S i.Ko.isol Veterans, O.H '' W &.nVdU,,'DWWVc bLut.d.ng,.v.ry .ViTSi, H. W. J. A. tXUVIOOD, Iteoordsr lltheQulcWtoaiajoard Hours u'cJter t0 0,r,u anti an"' Through Pullman ind TourUt Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Can, Dining Car. or rates and general Information a,U on oradarees, V Washington 8l. wrM FoMrrwkvn, nai t W L- DOUGLASS ?t shee: mSVVr MiWMrtkesiT WWrMfcyikl 9yn itni.i Bold by EUkett A VAUSIype. M ,u ANNIKTIIOHNTON. Oonservator 9 v .. ..1. it...A.n ilrmnr '.".'"rf ul Mu.lo. Dresdso. U'rroanr. vwi lirumsotal roust. Vnsjroctorof Ifrtiuh Md a.rint WUUK-et e v,,..v. IVOOUB f, M. --- . - -1 THE JRACinC DETECT1YB AKI COLLECTING BDRBAD Mtll4lMWlW A!Sl rsat nto ise 1 isis 2,00 4!,7 MR lOVt 41.7 .. m m Ormuan. AUU1" - - vVf W C, V. CUUfKMT, Manr, A3 . flPHH 2.2imay VZVrtr"P r .aPHr . $rtqfi4ftS irialiBltl'IMO mas letsa -Mst A T. -. - ---'--- ... s tiHss. tWi4tMIMVi-lVeai uuumI. ITMaiBMS-SHIiwes-ai U, Matt burst out, ,n I Wfe S tagkwftterl I wib tbw wwn . -