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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1893)
i urn llio (lTSDentlo from mnov ays of misery, and enable him to oat BlCWmw imwi uvj iHVHb Siok Headaolie, Ense tbo footl to aalmtlnf e ntirt nonrv i tno uouy, gno koou appoiuo, ana Develop Flesh Id solla mnscio. Elegantly enirar tcd. i'rico, uocts. per vox. SOLD EVERYWHEBB. ft "-' i8ct4l Harper's Magazine, ILLUSTRATE.). larper's Magazine ror 1891 wilt maintain the arncterthat Has, trude 'It tho favorite Ulna. kted periodical for tho home, Among the hulls of enterprises undertaken by tbo pub- liew, mere win appear during ine year sup biy niuiuruieu papers on inaia Dy n.awtn Int Weeks, on the Ji.nancse'rtenrnn. h. A I. IJ Parsons, on Uerni'iuy Poa tuey Bltelow, I run! uv iwuuaiu uittuun VMlHUQ on fexlco by Krodeilo Remington. Ltnong ine omer notaoie tenures of the fill b) novels by Uoonrodu Maurler anri f vrl-s Dudlv VJUrper.tbe nor-tonal nmluU Rets of W.D. Howalls.'Und "eltrnt short tn kof VChtorn,lronU- r life by Owen Wlatnr. fort stories will ols6 be 'contributed by lander Matthews, Hipbard Hardl g Davis, Iry E WUkens, Ruth MoKnery StuaN, Miss Itironce Alma Taderoa. George' A, Hlbbird, esny un ucaurupaire, a nomas nelson HVi aav. iwe- aiuwwuu uuijnui. iuiereaw Ih be contributed by dlstttguUhed ftpeclal HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year; IRPKR'H MAGAZINE 4 ro illl'I'll'S WRkKI.V in IKPKRM HAZIR. . 4 m LKPKR'8 YOUNG PifiOPLK a 00 Postage lree to -ill subscribers In tbe United mes, uanuaa, ana aioxioo I'Iia Volumes of the Mn gar Ine begin with ! uiiiuera lurjuuo uuu uecemDQ oiear-n ar. wnen no time Is mentioned, subacrlu mid will begin with the Number current at 1 time of receipt of order' Bonn a Volumes . uurper-8 magazine ror tnree years bick, In int cloth blndlnr. will be sent bv mall, im.f lid O'i recelM. of t3 00ner volume lili.tli tes, for binding, 60 cents each by mall, post Id. iiemllttnnioshnuM be made bv Post-office pney Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are rot to coot this advertise- ent without tbo express order of Harper & iiucm. Vddressi Harper a Hkotheih, NewYcrk 181)4. Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. larper's B zar is a Journal for thehomo It Ves tbe lullest and latest Information about feshlens: and Its nuirmniui Illustrations Par FdestenB.nd nat-ern sheet sumilements are usupeasauie mine to ine noma aress-maaer raine professional modiste., no expense is iredto make its artistic attraOiKeness of. le hlzhettordur. Its brlebt stories, amusing Imudies, and thoughtful essays satisfy til dies, ana it, last pige is lamuus as a ougei r wit uud. humor In its weekly issues every ling U Included whlon It of interest to wo ni ls iniiHTiais xor imi win oe wnuei oy lilllnm Blaotc and Walter BesiDt 9h.)rt Orlei will be written by alary K. wiiuens. hula i.oulse Peel, ituib MoKnery Stuart, t'lon Uarland.nnd otbrrs. uut-aoorripons t In-door Games. 8ojlal Entertainment. En'irolJery, and otti r interesting toplci will Mlve constant anenilon. A new series is lomUed I" OoHee and Uap irtee." HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. ElRPEK'd MaAZIf tc 4 on tVKPKR'3 WKKK Y 1.UU lARPKH'R BaZAU 4U) ..UU'KK'd HUUNU rkZVrijE i.VJ t outage free to all subscribers In tbe United tnd llannriiL Arid HfftTlpn. u, VM MM.., . . rhe Volumes of the Barar betlni withthe t Number of January of eacb year. When tlraets mentioned, bubscriptlons will begin litti the Number current at the time of re- Hpt ol order. (Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three kirsba:k, In nt cloth biniiug, wu Deseut b mall, postpaid, or by express, free ofex Inse (provided the freight does not exceed f er one dollar per volume) for $7 per volume li'loth Coses for each volume, suitable for inan g, win De sent uy man, puspaiu, uu :eipioi siuueacn. lemlfljinrf.K nhniild be marie bv l'ost-offlce- loney Order or uraft, to avoid ch-inco of loss NewMpapeni aro nottocopythli advprtlse- sent wituout ine expres oraer oi nwpera Irotbt-rs ddress; HARKBABROTHKB1!, New York. 1894 Harper's Weekly. ILLUBTRATED. Harper's We- ly Is Feyond all Question the wa ng journal in America, iu ii iiio,iii ,. istratlons. in lta ooros of distinguished con- rlbutora, and In Its vast army of rea lers In peciai lines, u orawaon iuo uiuwnnu ... iiAnt. ltitttmon hA.t ritf.i.d hv uosltlnn ana -alnlng.to treat the leading topics of the dy section, the ract popular utory.wnter con ribute to tls colums, bupeib drawing by the remosi artist Illustrate iftspecUlartlcies.lU lorits. and every notable event or public In resl; It contains portraits of the distinguish 1 men and women wba are mazing tbe lstoryortba time, while special attention lien to ttte Armv ana Navy, maieurop in, rid Music uud the Dmma. bv distinguished perts. In a word Harper's weekly con' of ine paper ana ine uallle cf tbe maezlne bthe solid critics oharacUroftbe rerlew. nu HARPER'S PERIODI0AEB. Per Year: AUPETt'H MAGAZINE 5 AKI'EH'dWKKKLY WJ AKPER". BAZAU AftPEa'4 YOUNO PKOl'IiB 2 w Pottage free to all subscribers In tbe United aiea, Canada, ana Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the rsi .wnmoer ror January or eacn year, """ lllmA IB mnllnnAri mihrirlnllOna Will D6 In wiib tho Numbercutrenl ottl lime of :ceipioioraer. Biiund Volume of HarpertWeeklP for three 'mail, posue rwld. or by exprena.free of ipem.e(provld d -befi gbtdoes notexceea uououarp.r volume), ror wi w per '"" Cloth Cases fir ecb volom, sutlable fjr uuiog, win be aent by mall, poti-pam, o" IptpfilOOeaoU. R mtttanoe should be rnad'e by fostofflca ouey Order or UrafU to ovoid ctanoee of "ota- Newsrnpers are not to copy this advertic "al wi bout tbe expresa oraer ft Uarper 'Winers' Udrees; UAHPEltt BROTHEtHiNeYork. LINGER & RIQDON'i Undertakers and Embalsoorsi Cabinet work and repairing. Court el root, Opposite Opera liuuse. insv, - . OBEGOWi THE PACIFIC' rECTIVfi AND COiMuDtlfiAO A.I-H!)Mr. - - - OrB? Prtitfc work Wsnee&tryV THE HARVEST- OR THE. SEA. TAnrt1 ,!eBir"lnB br the shore. And un thcinisfced, grassy sleep The fisher folic bring home U more Their hanest gathered from the deep. Like ripened plains at suramor tide. Their cornfields are the waters wide. For wife and home and nestling chUd. They travail on tho trackless sea. The smile that 1 nt parting smiled May be a lUVs last meraory- x..unuL-viuso n larewell word May be the latest ever hoard. When on the sea of life I sail With weary longings andrcgret. If all my countless efforts fall, I tnust not fall to cast my net. Waiting till One porchance comes nigh ; ' ToBhowme,where tbo fishes lie. -, -OoodiWords OLD PARSON WADE. The pompous' little 'chairman of the village church committee ended his neat little' 6peech with' a final flourish of his fat hands, and leaning back in his chair complacently await ed the reply of his audience, tho Rev. JamcB Wade. But there was no response from the motionless fig ure by his side. It was growing uusis, uut mo mcKenng firelight showed him the outlines of tho old man's gaunt frame, tho droop of the bowed head and the trembling, wrin kled hand upon which it rested. There was something jn Parson Wade's attitude that disturbed the chairman's self complacency and he shifted uneasily from one noaition to another and wished heartily that his words had remained unsaid. "Blest if I dreamed tho old man would feel so cut un about it." ho said to himself. "As Mis' Prentice said, he'd orter expect it He's hed his day." . It had seemed a simplo thing. Old Parson Wade had become old fashioned and rusty and outgrown, too, by tho people of the bustling little factory village. WhatJwas to be done, then, but to throw him one side, like any dingy old garment, and replace him with a new minister of later pattern and more popular style? But for 6ome reason it is on easier matter to discard an old coat than an old pastor, at least so thought Chairman Hie!:.-? as ho glanced uneasily at his companion, while sevoral minutes slowly ticked themselves away. At last tho stillness became unsup portable. Ho started up and fell to poking the fire with nervous, ener getic strokes, which seemed likely to put out tho flames. His action, however, served to arouse Parson Wade, who ' rose mechanically, reached for his Bhabby beaver hat, and with a low "Good night, Mr. 'iHicks," moved with slow, uncertain stops 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 the door and went out. He tottered down the steps and fumbled, several minutes at tho gate before hecould open it. Tho day was ending in a dreary rain a chilly November rain that mado peoplo turn up their coat collars with a shiver and remark that win ter wascoming. The wind whistled about the lonely figure as it crept slowly up tho road. Fitful gusta played with the thin locks that stracried over his collar and pierced !his threadbare garments, while tho rain moistened his spectacles so tnat the faded old eyes could scarcely see tho path. But old Parson Wado seemed to heed neither wind nor rain, but with head bowed ;low stag gered on in tho blinding storm. H passersby noticed the desoUte fig ure itwas'onlytoclasp their bun dles tighter; button their! coats closer and hurry pafltT leaving him soon forgotten. . The news of his dismissal had come to Parson Wade with cruel sud denness, and only by'degrees did he recovor 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 fashioned doctrines aud wish a younger preacher. A progressive age, parson, is that we're living ro. They were tired of bim. then, that was what it nil meant, and there was no longer any use for him in tho world. It would bo so always now. Nobody would care for him or look to him for aid. And tho girls, his daughters, what would they say when they heard of it, bow would they receivo this news? With bitter reproaches, with stinging words he Jew. and the thought sen a shud- der through mm. xen, " "" mako things worse for him at home, and things were sorry enough tnoro at best. All through the dreary years since his wife's death tho old man had 2n under tho rule of twonMMJ ried daughters, who mode no effort JoWeal the fact that their old fa ! uncomfortable burden their bands. They allowed Mm shelter and food to avoid town gos Sdlded bis meager salary to S'SLitatabto little .income , that they gained by teaching. But by SntbnS taunts they succeeded to making his whole life sad auj un SnSortablo. Yet Parson Wade al wSTSpected that some day he 3dd Sehoine to find a kind wel- TBKr W ". Tr old father. SBViflMSNSfW old comforting assurance was no longer his. In tho bitterness of this newpam he gavoupall hope that ho could ever bo wanted anywhere. ith those thouo-liU in w ,.i the old man stumbled on and at last turned mat the gate and reached tho house that ho called homo. He stopped out of the cold and gloom of tho night into tho warmth and cheer of the cozylittlo hall. Ho paused for a moment and held his thin, chilled fingers over the register. xuo grareiui warm tn stole in upon his benumbed senses, and despite his Borrow he felt a thrill of pleasure. Then as he looked up it seemed for an instant as if he wero waking from a painful dream, for there in tho doorway stood n winsome little maiden, who eyed him with childish curiosity. The old man was passion ately fond of children, and his faded eyes grew wistful as he said in mivi ering tones, "Come and see mo, lit tle one." There was little in tho 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 Bharp voice cried: "Father Wado, what right have you to touch her? Come away, Elsie, dear, the' ugly old man will hurt you." With theso words Miss Harriet, tho young? er of thb daughters, led 'away" tho child, and Parson Wade was once more alone. The look of abhbrrence and terror that stole' over tho child's face cut deep into tho old man's heart as his daughter's cruel words failed to do. A slight moan escaped his lips, but dreading a fresh rebuko he choked back a rising sob and hob bled away into the darkness of his own room. Half an hour later tho little house hold gathered at the tea, table. Miss Wade, tall and stately, presided with cold dignity, and opposite her sat Miss Harriet, with little Elsie, tho daughter of a near neighbor, who had left tho child with tho Wado women for tho afternoon. The 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 ana inning sub ject This was a disciplinary meas ure in their eyes. " We must break hiin of this absurd habit," they said to each other in talking tho matter over. ' uome, you vo mummed long enough," cried Miss Harriot "The toast is getting cool." Little Elsie eyed the old man fur tively during the opening of the meal and fidgeted uneasily in her chair. She was a timid child, and Miss Wade's remark lingered in her memory. "Will he hurt mo now?" sho whis pered to Miss Harriet after -Bomo minutes. "Why, you poor child I Does he frighten you? You'd better take your plato and cup into the kitchen, father. I don't wonder the child is frightened. You really aro uncanny tonight." So Parson Wado was vanished' to' the kitchen, there to eat his bread and drink his weak tea nlono. Ho longed for a bit of meat forhiaeup-- per and a little cream and sugar for, his tea. Once, months before, be had mado bold to reach for tho milk, nitcher. but was stopped by thoi words, "Do you think wo can affordi to supply you wiin luxuries you. who do not earn clear tea even?" After that he did not offend in thi way ngain, but tonight ho watched with almost a feeling of onvytho sleek, well fed cat as she lapped her brimming saucer of creamy milk, Lucky cat I There was always enough fnrwl for hor. On his way upstairs awhilo later Parson Wade passed tno panor-aoor-and paused a moment to' look'-in: Tho fire was burning-cheerilyhrthe' grate, there Tvus-a -cushioned chair before it, and on tho table by tho big lighted lamp was tho evening-paper. Tho old man hesitated., Ho was never allowed in that room, he knew, but the "girls," ho remembered, had gone to take Elsie home, several doors away, And that paper, ho was sure, bad a long report of the conference held the day before in a neighboring city. The temptation was irresist ible Ho sat down in the big easy chair and began to read. This weary old Christian veteran, hla years of nniivn RPi-vico ended, yearned for news of tho thousands of soldiers in the thick of the fight, and rarely did a paper or magazine enter hw bands That tho work bo so loved was still i. n ha fAlr. mire, but In I DUwU uujum- ? r ,ui Ufa he lonced for de tailed tidings of the progress of the church. . With glistening eyes he read, for ittinc bis own sorrows. Half an hour had passed when a band drew eldest daughter's cold voico sud, "You forget thatthkwnin tended for your use.'' Mfcsa wruie !s Sever aoabusire in her language i her hot tempered sister but her tey sarcastic words were often quite ?S Buti tonight berjathjr freely heard tbe words. He rose SSSAV-hI with feeble .step climbed tho stairs to bis chamber. TfcwTta the bare, desolate room, with iU bit of fadedcarpet and U wi - -,.t. - .hut nni frfiin tbef scanty niraiMHUB-.-.-------- , .. cheery little wwwmj S ii&Jxiatij. mmwwLtyjriiwrnJMEmijsmivimit old man, spent the long evenings in dreary loneliness. There he toiled over his spiritless sermons, trying out of his meager, barren life to find something that mightbring encouragement and com fort to some struggling soul. When the oil gavo out in the little lamp, and tho light grow dim, ho would closo his books with n sigh and gath or his papers together, and often as tho sound of muic and laughter floated upward from the parlor be low tho lonely old niau on his knees Bpcntitho remainder of tho evening, and indeed much of tho night," in agonized pleading for release, for help. Tonight his only wish, hi3 one plea, was for death, and with tears falling from hia. eyes he begged piteously that his Father in heaven would take him to himBolf. Sleep, howovor, brought uncon sciousness, and with the morning came a now dosiro to live. It came for so curiously does tho trivial mingle with the tragic in this chock'-' 1 ered life of ours from an invitation out to teat The invitation camo from Widow Bickford, one of his parish ioners, rich'and childless and as full of whims' and 'oddities as a woman can possibly'be. Doubtless Bhe had summoned him to say that his dismissal-was richly deserved, reflected tho -parson, but at all events ho should get a good supper, and tho widow'B squash pies wero famous. Afternoon came, and Parson Wado brushed his threadbare clothes, tied and rotied his rusty necktie with stiff, eager fingers and smoothed his thin looks with infinite pains. Ho was trembling nil over with delight, this foolish old man, for it was many a weary month Binco any oho hadln vited him out to tea, nnd hfrwas as pleased as a child at theJ prospect A little smile stole over the wrin kled face with ite sad lirJes'tind fur rows of care, and Parson Wado de cided, in this now, intoxicating pleas ure, to say nothing to his daughters of the parish committee's decision until after bis return from Widow Bickford's tea. So off "ho started, with something akin to briskness in his gait, and his head quite erect, as became a pastor 'invited outto tea by a wealthy member of Ilia flock. All through themeal, at which tho parson was tho only guest, the cheery little -widow watched him narrowly with hor sharp littlo oyes, gossiping' gayly the while about this thing and that And tho parson forgpt his sor rows, forgot his shabbiness, yes, for got his daughters oven, and laughed his weak, quavering laugh, which no ono had heard for years, as ho told long anecdotes of bygone days. Tho widow, it seems, had observed tho old man for many months -with mingled pity and indignation and had come to n somowhat startling de termination in her funny, whimsical fashion. To bo sure, she had been .besot by a doubt or two, mainly in conuection with her husband, dead some 20 years. But sho was not a iwoman to iipsitato long wnen sno saw her duty plainly, and these doubts wero therefore disposed of summarily. "Ef tho Lord wants mo to marry ,tho parson and take care of him, why, ;I gucts he'H take care of Hiram Biclc iford's feelings, and I don't have" no need' to 'trouble myself nbdut 'em. And Hiram was always Buch a sensi ble crittorl" So the old lady, in hor crisp black Bilk gown and best laco cap, smiled on the shabby, sad old man, while she helped him liberally to thoHweets on tho tablo and finally Bald; "James Wade, you'd orter bo looked out fur, nnd the Lord Bez fur mo to doit" Tho amazed parson fairly gasped for an instant, but ho had been ruled all his lifo by womankind, bo ho meekly murmured, "Yes'm." "It s kinder loneiy wituout a man 'bout tho place, and that Jako, ho's wuthless" 'nless there s a man- to boo tor him. You and I, parson, nro old enough to do without highfalutin talk 'bout lovo andsich, and bo, I Bay, the sooner we're married tho better." Tho widow drew a sigh of relief as sho ended, to think that now tho matter was all settled. Tho parson wiped bis spectacles and said tear fully, "God bless you." A littlo later as they eat before tbe blazing fireplace tho parson faltered out, "But what will tho girls Bay?" "Say i" responded tho widow brisk ly. "Why, lots o' things. Never saw 'em when thoy didn't But we won't tell 'em till it's all over with, and then let 'em talk I" And no they were married. It was wonderful to see how Boon Parson Wado got accustomed to his fino broadcloth and his life of ease. Then, too, ho never realized that tho affec tionate; almost obsequious manner with which his daughters now treats ed bim was duo to tho change in bu fortunes. Tbe simple old man really believed that of which ho hod dreamed was como, and that his daughters had re turned to their old, childish fondnesa for him. The old taunts and slights were all forgotten, and If over Mrs. Wado were tempted to rem ud him Bhe forebore. though she InHiated al ways that her money should not bo spent upon tho girU." iBoa wealth of cheer and comfort came into tho lonely, sad old life, and Paw,,, Wado seemed likely to end hkdays almost unconscious that he was over otherwise than iaipy, for TrVrv day tbe meinoryof the old or SSJrw. fainter, and bedrUiki . tfa gwwt cup of obllvion.-Bpripgfield JWWWVArWWrtMiVAf jlBALD What Is tho condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Do&s it snllt at tho ends? Has It a i lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or ' brushed? Is It full of dandruff ? Docsyotir scalp itch ?4 Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If theso aro somtrof t your Symptoms be warned in timo or you will become bald. SkookumRootHaiKGrower; Is Trhit tou nted. Its nrodnetlon Is hotWatttdsaVtratttie retail 8t irlxni Un ti research, kuowledse of tbe dueues ot tbe hair and scalp led to th cllicar. tr error bow to treat iEmtu -Bkookum"oonUlninelthtrmlnera!rjorolli. it i" Is not a Dro, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Totlo. Uy stimulating J the follicles, t(op$ oUina hair, eure dumlnup aM. protrJ fctllr on 6uU 2 htaiU. , iritViK the u;e of ikoolmm skm aa aenrov me Aair. . , It It your druirgtit cumof supptr Wtfuehrydtrect to 'tis, anasre mil foVward J," prepaid, on rewlpt.ot price. Growsr, tipper bottle for $XMr8otfr,&,3. CN anwn? v i porjarisiorj.9u, THE SKOOKUn ear kl.l Tn ABE MARK T. J. KRESS. HOUBE PAINTING,' PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Chemoketa Street, J. E. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat ani free delivery. 136 Mate Street. ' Tho cross Josus pore iS Bala to nave been inado of wood palm, cedar, olivt and cypress to signify tho four quarters of tho globe. . .... - . Four Hen to One Kttgle. While flshingat a lake on Red river, 20 miles north of hero, E. M. George of this city shot and winced a monster trray eaglo. It was brought in alive. It meas- ' nred 7 feet from tip to tip. Tho bird fought so desperately that it took four men to tie it so that it would bo harm less. Paris (Tox.) Dispatch. A Now Source of Russian Revenue. A now sourco of revenue has been opened in tho Russian postofilco depart ment. All registered letters aro to bo opened by tho postmen in tho receiver's prcsenco, and if found to contain money from abroad 70 pec cent of tho amount is to be seized. iUUwuOOuUuuuO uuOuui iuo OjUjOjU Hair Death. Instantly removesand forever destroys ob. 3 Ijectlonable hair, wbe'her upon tbe bands. , Kaon arms or neclc. without discoloration rids. tion ' HfJr injury to ine mosv aeiicateiKin. It anil '?f''l tho wasior nuv veara me secret orrama tirasmus Wilson, ackuowlodired by nhysl Hi-lon. ta ttt. hlnhul n ... Iw..l. . n.l ,l.r vm.u. nn tun uiKun. uu....i,j mi.w ...w. most eminent drrtnatologist and halrspe utniiD, uiu, over iivcu, nuflUK uin Jii,tv pracuoHoi aitre-tlme among the noDinty nd arlstocrucy of Kurope he prescribed ibis recipe. Price, SI by mill, securely oacsra. correspoBaenceconaaontiai, uoie genisior America Address THc SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER '0. 'fept. It. 67 Hon ib Klith Avenue.New Vorlc !ooroonniniionrioon -onp onorviooo W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE kowt'V.p, Da yoa wear them? When nxt la need try a pair.; Beat In the world. .5.0D 00 44.00 12.59 3.50 52.00 rtaUMCSi 2.50 2.25 2.0I 2.00 ron boy 41.71 j! Ifvouwint sns DRESS SHOE. mnJe In the latest styles, dos't piy o w 50, try my w, j ju, .uu m $5 Shoe, They (It eqaal t cuitom milt and look and ut at well, If yoa wish to economize In your footwur, i) to by purthtilng W. L, Oouglu Shoe. Nsme and price itamptd on the bottom, look for It when yon hey W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, 6oU by KltAUBSK UllOS. ..... A. . A . ..AIM.. PllOrCiSIOMAL AND ilUBINKBS CAKDB. r. II. D'ABOY. OKO.O.BIMOUAM, Attorneys at Lave, I ) llooms 1. 2 and a. U'Arcy llutlding, Hi state street. Special attention given to ousi. neesln the supreme and circuit courts of the state, 3 t ,, . mn . .WJ .H...B( ... rillLMON KOKI), Attorney at law, Salem, JL Oregoa. Office upstairs In i'otton bleck: H. J. liiOOKK. Attorney at lawJialem, Ore gon. omce over Hush's bank a J.BHAW.M.W.UUNT HIIAW411UNT Attorneva at law. Office over Capital atlonal bank, Halem, Oregon. rOHN A. OAIltON, Attorney at law, rooms I a and , limb bank building, Halem.Or, U.r.llOVIlAM. W.II.HULMKH. OONHAM A JI0LMK8, Attorneys at law. D Offloe In Hush block, between State and i ourt, on Commercial street. i OHN BAYNE. ATTOKNKr-AT. AW. Colleolonruadeai.d promptly rewltled. Unipby block, lor HUte and uoinmerciai irwu Halem, l)regn. S--if. irc. KNIOIITON-Arcbltect and urerln- W lendeot. omes, rooms n auu nueu. Ureyman block. 9-V-U K. POOUB, HUBographer and Tjpe; wrtteet itest equlpid tynewrlUng of- ce bnv one in ureguu. u uu.u wnu, rialem, Oregon. Di7 A. OAVH.I-U PTSt OnAMv York, gives specUlalientlon to the dls eM4 of woman and children, uoae, tbroat, 77--. vi4n.. .kin AtrMM and surcsry. nmVat rettdenee. lot hUte sUett. Con.u'ta. tloufromuJa.m and a to t p. ro. 7-l-sin O. IlltOWMS, V.. PbysioUn ana nor. geon. imce, wurpuy u ,"-", o'amireUl street. P ILT O HUITII, 11-nU.U WHUta street altera. Oregon. KlnUbed dental opeia, lUtem, Oregon. ins of every description, l-ainiess opera. Uons a special "r. tar I POOH. Arciiltfct, plsna. o W. lloos and superlnlenden for ah e'alaes ol buildings. mee m OommeroUl street, up stairs. No. ar- I T Invited to attend 1 H. O, JiIkowhs, Capt. TjKOTiarrioH jroti.JNO. 9 A. O. U. W I Menu in ii buUdlDfYererr Henulo tbeir ball In r-te Insarance Wanosy aini. w.ijiwiji ,-$ T. , A. MXWOOD, KW)W, J rfaUtemL oonia xinm Aivnnvt wt rai fi - TJ3 SaBfr m k)aamWn t... ,..,.;' &Mm SONrt OK VBTKHANH -UampUr Camp U, ttoat ol Veterans. V, H A mtf) s Th ?...i..ilfAfMilr 1 lli I O. I. .U v'i.irinvt. .ih.r. ara cordially HEADS'! free from Irritating eruptions, by K, ijxmcudlo HMo(,KA(cAty(l n J Soapi It destroys M ROOT HAIR OROVVER CO., ? &. A V.l. Vf " fe il mill I I I MURPHY. Fr.eshr Nfews Pacers- NORTH SALKM. Fruits- Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, OnlyaceuWa day delivered at your door. and Candles. JA.BBNNEIT&SON: P. O. Bloolc HOWARD', The House Mover. 451 Mario Street. lias the best facilities lor moving and rats- Ins. Anuses. Leave orders at trny Bros. address Balom.'Oregon. From Termini! or Inleritr -l'oibtstk :1 tbe line to take To all Toints Ed and South, It Is the dining car route. It runs throasb' vestibule trains, every day In tbe year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No change of oars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, PnUman drawing room sleepers TOURISt oi latest, eqmpmeai Sleeping' Cars . llest that can be constructed and In whicb aooommodatUns are both llree'and lur nlsbed for holders of first aad s coorid-elass tloketa,and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Aoontlnuocs line oonne sting with all lines, anordlng direct atd uninterrupted service Pullman sUrpor rwrratlqiii can base cured tn adYirjoH (brODgh any agent of the road. Through tlokeU to and from all points In America, Ungland and Europe, can be purchased at any Uoket office of this com. pauy. Kull Information concerning rates, time of trxiiu.ro ntes and other dvtalU f urnlrbed on apnllcatlon to any agent or ' A. D. CHARLTON, Afslstant Oouerul Passenffr Acetlt. No, 121 Klrut strrt,'Cor Waalilbgioru Port ' tand,treson BnAW A DoWNlNO, Agpntn. Arr--i.v TO SALT LAKE,: DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY,, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS Ann alt. EASTERN CITIES' 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO RoiirS ' Q"'0 io' Chicago and Hfillffi Q"'61" to Omaha and Kan Through Putlmarl and Touriit Sler-pert, Free Reclining Chair Cart, Dining Cart, H. II If. OLAKK. ,flMivWl K,ja,LJlY'ANDilrlON, tor rates and general Information call on or address, W. H. HUKJiBUKT, AmL O. P, X 3M Wajktngton tft..Crid roan aid, Oaaaqf, MONEY TO LOAN On in- nred Kesi Estala, In amounts apt. un to suit. naiKia; iu iuu.iw.rios suaue. FEAR & FORD, Hoom U. Baab Bask block. Ud Al.Halein, letngsgedlo ssUIn fruit laud In tli. vicinity of -aran. Orn. where ruore fruitfSbOWgrowUgUrJW, i w-ia m The Oregon Land Co., Electric Lights Ort Wctcr System', TOCONBUMERSd ThotJalem Light and Power Company at great t-penio' Gave equipped their Klectne Light plant with tbe m l modern apparatus wudaie'nowsble to otter the publloa bolter tight than any sy-toru and at a rate lower than uuy city on the ceanw Arc and IucanUcsccHt light lug. Electric Motors ler all purposes where power Is r , . 1 qUlTCd. Itoeldencca can be wired 'for an many llghta as desired and tbe 'consumers pay ror only such Ughts-ws are used. This being rcelsteied by an Jtactno Meter, Office 179 Commercial St. MEATS, IlURtkNor!hSa!ciMcW, 8ya he lias not sold oat bat simply moved hisihopto the old stand at Liberty street bridge?- David McKillep, Leave' orders at Calcm Im provement Co., 95 State utreeu MSMWr TheLondon Jsy'an. v $ Erajflfv (njir7s'e WH Institute: 719.. MARKET' STREET, San Franclspo, Qal. in A MKUK'AL AND HUKQ10AL INfiTI. I'B E. located permanently al 7I Wa'ket Hrei'.Hau Krnccloo. Oal.i for Uit cure of all (iseas a, aiUlctlnns and deformities. A stair o, pbytlclans aad surgeons, having diplomas ouu .u eodorstment of the best colleges ot iiiiencaann jiunipe, ssiuea specia ists wno have bad lonffeztier.ence In treatlmr sneclal and otironlo uLeasPH, mo In co iktautatund. auce. A pbsrmcy Is attached uud all pre scriptions filled free of charge. 81.00 Trial Ilcttle $5.00 Full Course Huflerers from Asthma. Rheumatism. Con. .uinptton. Catarrh, UyspepsW, IcKlgesiton. U. ,..!. PUfUllll, nil', npiiepsy, remain vrraan., vh neas-Cauctr. Heart U iseanr, im nncbtll ;erV lie. Kruptlons, r-ait llieum( Baldness, Tapeworm, DetrnaM, any xttal DlM-aio, Uwl Manhood. Malaria. Url- nify'lYotib es. I'l ex. Iliwel Troubln. ahoald con.ult nt onco. lavr rhargts, vr'lMa that renruoi an, coiiioincu wnu 1110 ne.i meoicai nod aurglcMl aUllli Va,,, Ui,lIL AnJ 0,1,1 AM h ,1 uuiiH, liiiuuiu iiiiuu turn m mm, Wtio my be nnfrlng fmm YOUTHFUL K01.LIl-4. or Ilia flXHia rf mHtin.rl IlIn. . afioulil consult nt once, bef-ire It is too late; thSseveterau practliloiierrwboliavenbeiiniUi store to you 111 ma uuiwu niHim, ns iuit cu'ioilll will ro perfect health whim' alt other have failed. Broken Down Consfltnlfons are rejuvenated and manly vigor restored by meir new sou wouurriui iiiiinoaa 01 treat. ment. tin injuilous drugs used, worn out business men, can ror advice, especially if VOtt are sunerlng from Nervous veoui ltvor lalflac power, or any aisease or in a Kre. Rar.Throat. Heart, Hlomacb, Hklu, 'Kidneys, or' 11 ladder. 1 Blood Diseases Cured In the aborteat time by vege table reinedtts. ADC Vfll l atronghealthy and vigorous MnE. TUU as you should bey Are you free from every traee of disease or ilckueasT Ooyou look well? Ikiyou ftelwMor Is Ihere ' some Chronlo Trouble; which, like a anker worm In tbo budding flower. Is laplsJyite-i elroylng your very vitals. Who surfer from Nervous Prostration, !,, Iektie, IJespondeney, Indigestion, ConeUpa Hon, Ijuullude. Pain Iu tbe Hack or s!As dtseases peculiar lo their tex, consult tbeee physicians with the utmost confidence. $1.00 TRIAL BOTTLE $5.00 FULL CQUFtSf THEj UNMN' HBWCAL u4 SURGICAL INSTITUTE 719 Market Street ,,,,. S" FncIsco, C. WACWPIP- E,W.HADLEY, IUo4vjf. OCEAN qTEAMSeU.trS. 8. 8. WIIXAMsTITH VALU6Y- Leavea Han XraoeUeo, Wov.Hb. teik Ml lira Maves Ymtulna. N elk, VH, m Ut. MATiM ALWAVslATWyAarOMj, Vtrt trela-ht and tMuua ag.morirtWfftHfaj n.i- WAHlll AW T. O. M, f."OWRfT,ffft, tj ? t yft 1 n 1 1 . nftbooW laocauuw" -ra" $ s, eijriajaJT.-jdi.- JW ffid5acwal-rV &-