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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1894)
JB'f HUf WATT OgCTm w JQ33PRgg"AXU flAtfTHaDAT, JA3!TTTAT 18, lif4. A DEAD ROSE lie stood one night and gmtl chose A rlcli aud creamy half blown ro&e; Then, with the very fondest care. Ho twisted It In my sunny hair. Upon that lone Rono summer night. That night of Joy and sweet dcllsiit. He bent o'er mo and whinnered low. "Dear heart, I love, I love you so." The wavlnir hair ho kissed that night lias long slnco turned to purest white; Tho roso he gave, all scentless, Bray, Lies hidden in a box away. Did I the elver wed? Ah, nol But, dearie, do not question so; The story you would fain disclose Is dead, my child dead like tho roso. -Kathleen Ktivanach In St. Louis Republic WOOING. Mr. George Mansfield was good looking, gentlemanly in appearance, well bred, intelligent, the possessor of $10,000 a year and a bachelor. All these circumstances taken into consideration, Mr: George Mansfield had a right to lead a happy, jolly life and live very much at his ease. Well, he did so. In fact, he did so too much, for, having nothing par ticular to do but to take care of himself, he did that so well that he brought on an attack of some kind of illness. Tho doctors advised change of air and tried to persuade him to go to Europe, but ho had done that once and was satisfied. Many things were suggested, and at length a dis ciple of the medical profession ven tured at a hint to the country, for which ho was almost annihilated by tho indignant glances of tho indig nant eyes of his indignant fellow medical disciple, indeed, ho only sur vived from tho fact that Mr.- Mans field, upon hearing this last prescrip tion given with great hesitancy and becoming modesty, jumped up in a way that seemed to say the mero mention of it was revivifying and exclaimed: "Hurrah I Who said that? Well done, sir. You may send in a smash ing bill on tho strength of that last prescription. Why didn't you give it sooner? To the country I go and nowhere else." So it was settled, and an agent being employed to fiud exactly such a place as would suit Mr. Mansfield three days later was on route for HaiTOWviUe, where ho arrived just as tho twilight was gathering down It was a pretty frame house, paint ed straw color, whero he was to take up his abode, and when he entered he found himself in a wide kitchen, the floor of which was so clean and whito that his heart was completely won by it. In the great, broad fire place blazed and cracked such a fire of maple and beech as can bo seen nowhere but in country fireplaces, and the ruddy glow was reflected back by innumerable tin pans and dishes of every description that hung against the whitewashed walls till the room seemed illuminated. The farmer and his wife welcomed him with old fashioned politeness, the former entertaining him with a history of all tho sheep, horses and cattle ho had raised for the past 20 years, while his better half was care ful and troubled about many things, all tending to the one great thing getting supper ready. Just before the preparations for that fragrant meal were completed the kitchen door opened, and tho farmer's daugh ter entered. Her mother introduced her to tho boarder's notice by "This is Sarah, my daughter, sir," and left Sarah to find out who her new ac quaintance was at 1'in" leisure. The farmer's daughter was neither shy nor embarrassed. She didn't blush or look frightened; sho never knew how to do either, but bowing in a manner that would not havo dis graced a duchess she stood upon tho hearth and warmed her feet, because the evening was chilly, though it was early autumn, and tho grass in the field where sho had been milking the cows was so laden with heavy dew that her boots wore soaked through. Her position on the hearth dis played her form to tho utmost ad vantage. Sho was tall, admirably rounded from tho sloping shoulders and full bust to the tapering waist, and the skirt of her dress worn short and raised a little in front to escape the scorching heat of tho fire ox posed a pair of feet and ankles that would alono havo made the fortune of a danseuse. Saruh knew sho was handsome had often been told bo and never de fied it. Sho know equally well that iier feet and ankles were the most perfect sho had over seen, but don't do her tho injustice to suppose that she stood there to display them to Mr. Mansfield. When she had wanned her feet sufficiently, Sarah turned away, and going over to tho table assisted her mother in completing the prepara tions for supper. This done, the farmer and Mr. Mansfield moved their chairs over to the table and prepared to do justice to the meal. Never had the man of the world eaten a meal like that. Mra. Pord would have been insult ed had her good, old fashioned cook ing been compared to anything so flimsy as the food of the gods. After supper Mr. Mansfield retired early. Sarah had gono to her room. Ho found his apartment commodi ous, neat, white floored, the bed white curtained and the window ditto So he could do nothing else than pay the compliment of sleeping fo soundly Jthat ha forgot to dream and uid not ouco uwuuu till tho warm morning sun had bathed tho room in a flood of golden glory. Then, when ho arose in tho morn ing, how pleasant it was to havo clear, puro rainwater, just caught as it fell from tho clouds, instead of Croton; a coarso towel that mado his faco glow when ho used it, and above all a tract of country, rustling forests, blue sky and golden patches of sunlight to look out upon- in stead of tho gables of tumbledown houses or the everlasting fronts of tho gay shops, tho paved sidewalks End tho never ceasing rumblo of innumerable carts, carriages and cars. After breakfast ho went out to walk about the farm and caino in to dinner as hungry as a bear. He re peated the experiment in tho after noon and camo into supper ditto. Sarah had been occupied in her own room nearly all day and had not como to dinner, but when supper timo came she was down in the kitch en, precisely as she had been the evening previous, except that instead of having her sleeves rolled up to her elbows they wero unbuttoned at the wrist. Tho bachelor spent an hour or moro admiring her as sho sat after supper knitting socks for her father, tho glittering needles glancing in and out in tho firelight and her long, shape ly fingers looking like beautifully molded wax tapers. She did not speukinuch: it was im possible to tell why. There was no diffidence about her, and Mr. Mans field was forced to tho conclusion that she didn't think him of suffi cient importance to bestow a thought or word upon him. Tho reflection was not a pleasant one. A couple of weeks passed in much the same manner, his acquaintance with Sarah progressing very slowly; his appetite variable, and a fidgety way of moving about and looking out of the window that surprised himself very much when ho at length observed it. One morning ho roso a couple of hours earlier than usual, and animat ed with tho praiseworthy dotermina-. tion of hunting up such an appetite that ho would no longer bo obliged to mortify Mrs. Ford by continual ' 'Not - any thing - moro - thank-you's, " when he had not eaten enough to "keep a sparrow alive," as tho good woman said, he went out for a morn ing walk. In returning ho met Sarah coming from milking, a "can of strip pings" carried in her right hand. "Good morning," said Sarah. "Good morning. Will you not al low me to assist you?" "Oh, no. Thank you." "I am afraid you aro taking too much upon yourself. You will make your hand ache. Do let me carry it." She allowed him to take tho pail, and then walked on erect and straight as a young poplar before him. When they reached the door, sho took it from him, and seeing the broad red mark upon his hand, mado by the pail handle, she laughed mer rily. Sho entered, leaving him standing thoro, thinking to himself that the voices of all the nightingales whose tongues had been stolen by the an cients had como to her for consola tion, and mingling together produced tho clearest and sweetest one ho had ever listened to. There ho stood for nearly five minutes in very earnest thought, not only about tho nightin gale voices, but something else. Fin ishing up by an emphatic "I'll do it," ho entered tho houso, nud for the first time in a week ate a breakfast that almost astonished Mra. Ford. The very first good opportunity that offered ho ''did it" and asked Sarah to many him. It was hard to tell whether she was surprised, but certainly sho was not at all overcome and showed no evi dence of feeling herself particularly honored. It was in the evening of- the same day that ho had determined to "do it." They wero alono in tho kitchen, Sarah standing upon the hearth, her elbow leauing on tho mantel and her glowing cheek upon her hand. Sho listened attentively in grave silence till ho finished, and then, raising her glorious purplish blue eyes to his, sho looked at him for some seconds and burst into a pleasant, musical laugh. "A pretty wife I would make for you," sho said then, and turning away, before he could utter a single word, sho passed from the room, and ho heard her singing '"Old Hundred" five minutes later, as she went about her work up stairs. "By Jove I I love her; there's no uso in trying to hide it," and the cap tive taken bachelor sighed drearily and wondered what he would do next, and he could only keep his courage up by repeating "faint heart and fair lady" adago till ho wore it to shreds. A splendid opportunity oc curred the next evening for trying again, Sarah was standing out by the gate in the mellow moonlight looking up at the sky in a way that she didn't often do. Mr. Mansfield had heard somewhere that the moonlight was a softener of a woman's heart, so ho thought he would juht prove the truth of it, but when he camo close to Sarah she darted away like a fright ened fawn and hurried into tho houso by the back entrance. Ho didn t see her again that night, and bo, bemg unablo to do anything better, ho went to bed and dreamed of her dreamed of her glowy blade uiuwiuj uuoi.Ktt. 01 her crimson lips, of her milk white teeth, of her snowy brow and hor purplish blue eyes with their,bilken lashes. Sho avoided him now; eho gavo, him no opportunity to see her alono, and only remained in tho kitchen when her father or mother were there. Then sho would sit knitting industriously, her needles glancing, her lips sometimes compressed,' Bomo times half apart, and her cheeks plowing; her lashes bent down over hor eyes, which sho kept studiously averted, whilo hor bachelor lover Bat looking ftt her, trying to catch her eye that ho might tell her with his how much ho loved her, but falling in that he had to content himself with merely looking at her and think ing what a beautiful picture sho mado. I Thus matters went on for a week. I Ho tried every conceivable way of obtaining a private interview with her, of finding her alone. He way laid her when sho went out to milk in tho morning and when she camo home from tho same in tho evening, but she escaped him each time. One evening Mr. Ford was from home. Sarah, her mother and their , boarder were seated in tho kitchen, Sarah, as usual, knitting, and Mr. , Mansfield at some distance watching her and companng her to Rem brandt's most beautiful pictures, for, the glow from the crackling fire illu minated one-half of her face, and from the candlo not yet being lit the. rest was in Bhade. Fortune, as if tired of trying the lover's patience any longer, sent Mrs. Ford out of tho room, and they were left alone. No time was to be lost. Such an opportunity might n6t occur again for weeks, and the door was hardly closed behind the retreating form of the matron ere ho crossed the room, stood besido her, and putting his hand gently upon her shoulder said: "What havo I done to you?" "Nothing." Tho knitting needles flow as if the lives of the whole pres ent .generation depended upon .their rapidity. "Why do you avoid mo then?" "Avoid you?" "Yes", you know you do. Have I offended you?" "No." "Then why do you run away from mo whenever I approach you?" "I never havo time to waste in stu pid nonsense." The needles flew with alarming rapidity, as if reproaohing him for intruding upon her valuable time. "I was not going to ask you to waste it in stupid nonsense." "How do I know that?" the knit ting needles glancing like sheet light ning. "Put away that knitting and I'll tell you. Do you make my eyes ache." "T)u needn't look then." "As if I could help it." "What why not?" "You know quite well that I must look at everything you do." "I know quite well nothing of the sort." "Will you put away that knitting?" "No." . "There, then." Ho snatched it and pulled two needles out." "How dare you I Now, I can't lift those stitches again till tho candlo comes." "I know it. Tm glad of it." "I'm not five minutes wasted." "Don't say so. Spend them upon me. You will find mo grateful." "Indeed J You're not worth them." "True; but still, bo generous. We would none of us havo much if we, only got our due in this world, but, you haven't answered my first queo, tion why do you avoid me?" "I did answer." "Ah, but I am not going to waste) your timo in nonsense. I wanted to. tell you that I loved you." "You told me so once before." "May I not repeat it?" "I don't happen to have the control, of your, tongue, and therefore I can't, prevent your using it as you please." "Then I uso it thus: .Sarah, dearest, I love you and want you to become my wife." "Do you?" "Yes; will you?" "Mr. Mansfield, you know well that I am no wife for you." "I know well that you aro tho only wife in this world for mo. There, is, not another woman in existence upon whom I can bestow, tho title." "How highly honored I ami" "Don't mock mo; I am too serious. Don't sneer; your lips aro too beauti-, ful." 'You do well." "I am glad you, are pleased." "I did not say bo," "You are trying to quarrel with me." "And if I am I think it would be capital fun." "To you perhaps: not to me," "Ah I And BUpposo I choose to en joy myself at the expense of your royal highness i" "Don't trifle, dearest, just now. Answer me, and then do everything you please afterward." "Generous man 1" "Sarah Sarah 1 I hear footsteps your mother is returning answer mo a single word." Sho didn't imcloso hor crimson lips, but she ehot a angle, quick glance at him from the blue eyes, and he wm answered. The bachelor's 'wooing w over, the xnaidM wm woa. Mhwwpom TriMM. Lii, Oi 1.1.1 ir if MRS.; ELMIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. Xlltt Xtdifal. Co., XXMtart, Xnd. Trti.li Srxs: For 90 rears I vu troubled with heart disease. Would frequently have fulling pells and smothering at ulxbt. Had to tit up or get nut of bed to breathe. Had pain In my left Id and back mostf the time; at lut I became dropsical. I was verr nervous and nearly worn out. aba least excitement would cause me to THOUSANDS IBS with fluttering. For tho last fifteen rears I could not sleep on my leftsido or back until began taking your rtJiart Cure. I had not taken it very lonS untU I felt tnnch better, and I ran now sleep on either tide or back without the least discom fort. I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on ttomachor other disagreeable symptoms. I am able to do all mr own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured. Elkhart, Ind..Jb88. Mm. Eurrsl Hatch. It is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better hoalth than I have been In 40 yean. I hontaUr be- . m tr rN lievo tnat Dr. XU Jw CURED Hnart Cum laved my life zT and made me a well woman. I am now 62 years of ace. and am able to do a good day'i work. Ilay ttth, 1891. Hu. Elmiea Hatch. SOLD ON A P08ITIVK GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. 8o!u bj D. J Frv, Sileui. Oregon. COLLEGE GIRLS' FUN. A Lot of Freshwonicn.GlTe a Senantlonal Rise to tliu President. "They may talk, about the college boys and their hazings and tricks, but for real, genuine fun you can't beat tho college girls," said a young freshwornan tho other day. "Last year you know the men's college is right near our bommary and so they call on us every evening the presi dent made a new rule. "Ho declared that wo must dismiss our gue8ts,at 9:30, and we decided we would, not do it. After a great deal of plowing and planning, we hit upon a delightful plan, aifd it was a great success. The bpys, secured a big basket and two ropes and a pul ley for us, and this we hid during tho day and at night fastened two great hooks on .the sill of our. study window. The boys sent up their cards in the basket, and then after inspecting them with a lantern to make sure they wero not- burglars we hauled them up. "But one night tho grave and dig nified president caught us and planned a littlo surpriso for us. Ho found ono of tho boys' cards in our .rooms and placed it in the basket. It worked beautifully, and wo hauled him half way up before any ono thought of using the lantern, "Then Miss Flyaway hold it out the window and took a peep at him. One, glance at tho spectacles and bald head was enough. It was lucky for that president that wo did not let him fall to tho ground in our horror land amazement, but we held on to the ropes until wo decided what to do. "We couldn't let him down again, ho would only come up and catch us, and wo couldn't drop him, bad as he was, and wo certainly didn't intend to help him carry out his plan by hauling him up, so wo compromised by securing the ropes and letting him hang there in midair. "He begged and implored to bo let down, offered us any bribe wo could wish for and wasted moro eloquence on us in that first hour than ho did 'during his yearly lectures. But wo had no visitors that night, He amused us, and wo wanted revenge, so wo left him. "He tried to jump, to climb down tho wall and up on tho ropo, but failed in everything. At last he howled, yelled like an Indian, till every one in tho town was. aroused and oyon tho boys turned out to see tho terror of their worst nightmare, crimson with rage, suspended in midair in a clotheobasket." New York Advertisor. Sir Augustus Hurris lias renewed tor another year his existing tenancy of Covent Garden theater, London. In all probability ho will produce tho opera "IAttaquo du Moulin," by Zola. Madam Marie Roze laments tho want of historical accuracy in opera. She has seen singers impersonating charoci ten that belong to tho Plantagenet period Attired in empire costumes. I Mile. Beichenberg has been achieving triumphs in the Dutch towns she has visited, From, Amsterdam, where she played various, role, come enthusiastlo reports. Many had to be turned away. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" I; a. scientifically prepared Liniment and harmlewi every 'Ingredient U p recognized value and in constant uq by the medical profession. It Short ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Dancer to life of Mother and Child. Book4 To Mothers" mailed free, con taining valuable information and vol untary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on rtee Ipt price, 8Uter bottle. HMVrSWlATW,C0WAW'W6fc sWWWWbftrWWWVYWWW.rr BALD What Is the condition of yours? Is your Itair dry, harsh, brittle? Does It split at tl:e ends? Has, it U lifeless appearance? Docs It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is It full of dandruff? Docs your scalp Itch ? Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If tlieso arc sonic of your symptoms be warned In timo or you will become bald. SkookiimRoot Hair Grower IsAvhatyou need. Its production la not an accident, but tho reault of sclenting research. Kuowledee of the dUoases ot the hair and scalp led to the dlacov. eryof bow to troat thorn. "8kooknmMcontalnsnclthermlnerslanorolla. It la not a Dyo, but a delightfully cooling and rerreanlng Tonic. By stimulating the follicle, u ttops ailing hair, curtt dandruff and grout hair on bald llwii lean. the use of skookum Skin Soap, It destroy! parasitic neoi tritcA ftti on and dtitrav the hair. . ..... . .... If your dniRftlst cannot supply yon iend direct toes, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price Grower, tl.00 per bottla 1 6 for SATO. Boap.Wcv porjari Cfor$i50. THE SKOOKUrl ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., TltAHE MARE ssy t.l..tt. MVVWa". BWWWWWWrWVWWW T.J. KKESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, I Natural Wood Finishing,! Cor, 20th and Chemeketa Street. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat ani tree delivery. 136 btate Street. llotwrcn tho Acts. Low Comedian Here's tho latest! Who is it that both pleases and scares the public? Soubretto Terry fie I Give us something easier! Low Comedian Well, how's this? Who plaj-B tho dovil with William Terriss? Soubretto Irving, in "Faust." Ta! Ta!- Hallo. Aaaertion of Worn tin's Rights. That Cincinnati woman who as saulted a "mashor" with a floormop, beat him soundly and then throw him out of doors, procured an officer and had him arrested, is n credit to her sex. Woman's rights will never bo disturbed in her vicinity. Her right is her might. Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. Heroic Salad. "This is a plucky head of lettuce," said Mawson. "Plucky?" asks Hicks. "Yes," returned Mawson. "Full of grit." Cloak Review. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nud nil lliu train of eills f rum turlyriroisor later L'xccafieft, tbu ri'Milta of ovoruoik, Mukiioaa, worri.cto Fullstreiigih, development nnil tune Blvtn lueieryorgunand Boitlnn of tbo buily, ItnpliMintnrolmetlioda. Imnic4ltninprenient Been. FullurpimpusKlLile. K,HI referenda. Ifcwk, explanation and proof mailed (realed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. DUFFALO. N. Y. Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. I bave tho following Hrstcl'iHs thoroughbred poultry t sale at price slated; crntia rendy lor bhipinent, purcbtiaor to pay exp h obarKen, Address cure of JOUuNAL (jfllee, t'ostofflco b i ck fa em Or, 1 I'lym luih ltociccoocrel, very large for his ag, 2X Bo v oral While Lehorn cockrels, very fine, (no pii'lets fu' salt-,) $2 U). I brown LenUurn coekrel, Uromit strain, $J.ro. lliHck Bpanlsh cockrels. 4 to 5 months old, 11.23. Drown Leghorn 111. Hpiinlsh, Ind. (James, L. Hrahmu tggj, ti 00 per setting, Bend fc ratalog 12. Hoier PKOFKU3IONAL. AND 11U8INKS8GAHUS. P. II. D'AHOY, 00. a. ItlNOH.tM. D 'Alloy & HINOH.VM. Attorneys at Law, Uoxius 1, 2 and a, U'Arcy Ituilding, 141 jutte street, apodal hUhiiUou given to bunt nessln the supreme, and cltuult court of the staia. i ii T1LMUN FullD, Attorney at law, Huleiu, OregoB. ('(11 co upHtulrh in 1'nlUn bioek H. J il.OiiKU, Attouey at luw.-ulein, Ore gon u III eo over Mian's bank JJ.HHAW.M.W.HUN1 MHAW&HUNJ . Attorneys t law. Oillie over Capital Mallonal bank.Halem, Oregun. JOHN A. UAllON, Attorney at law, room Kaud 4, llui.ii bank buildhitf, Miileni,Or Hr.HONlt-OI W.H.UmLMI-H BON II AM & HOLMES, Attorneys at law Ufnoeln UusU hloca, between State min niirt. mi Oiintnerrlal hi reel J UUN UAY.NK. ATTOKNbY.AT. A. I'nllec lonv mad at.d nmiimlit remitted t'Atill'uj' unn.a. , VI QIUW nuu lumiiiioiui'ii atreelM xalein, Oreg ill U-lf tl.t.nhii ..l.tnlr . .. Ulnl.. nm( f.n.ni..utnt..l s tl'rXl. MUfcHM S, JypumiOi unit cnimercla strnottiptiy. Olllce, room Houubju ules U. Oimv bluntr. i. ue uesi ui w rwork done, tiea I2-.B WO. KNIOHTON-Architect aud u rlu lendeot Office, rooms V aud 8 l)ub drayman block. 0-lU-ti DU A. OAVH, UUo l'xiiaradualeof New York, gives special attention to the dl axe of woman aud children, pone, throat, 'ig', kidneys, skin dlaenses and surgery, ffloeat residence, lot Htuta stieet. Ooiiu'la Kii from 0 to 2 a. in andUiSp m, 7-Min J a iiROWNK, M I)., t'liyndan and ur. p. geon. Office, Murphy blo.kj xesluence, 10, II iiirmrolai sfeet. rvtt.T O HVini, lidntl.t, v2 BUte slrtHl J BUlem, Oregon. Finished dental opera, Tons of every description, i'alnless opera ionsapAfalty. Q INHOK Ve.TKHANrt -HjmDter Ounn No Q 8, Hon of VrUTHim, U, i. A mee s wr d iietstayfl eiilngsntS o'clock ml the t O. O T hull Veiling brot her are cordially invited u attend lm H. v. Ii-WM, rapt. PKOI'Kfl'JONUUMlKNO. 2 A. 11. U. W, Meels In their hall In Htute Insurance building, every Wedutwloy uvenlog A. WlDKNMH, M. W. J. A UKIiWnon. Itew.rrtflr SHRIVER'8 OROHEBtRA. I'ene-ins wU'ilng to ergix rnualn for lli holidays or any oilier oosion will do well to sMua. rn furnish on or nvr Moilnsora mny pIom a aired Klrlbone omi Ot Lincoln nrioo bona, or tt-itou) Vwtotrlcs Oko. sutttvsa, tnanar, U lm. Jmrniwimffltltf A Wi WV J .vvwvww- W a HEAD 3 d. i rtrl?nn ti nesln clean, healthr. and free from lrrltatln emotlona.br 1MV1. Awsawinsn. V- Vtt. V. V. J. E. MUBP1IY. -Brick and Tile- NORTH BAL&M. Fresh- News- raoers- Fruits- and Candies. J. L. BENNETT & SON. P. O. Bloolc. Take It J EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 oents a day delivered at your door. From Terminal or Interior Points iht I Is the line to take To all Points East and South, It Is the dining car ronto. Itruns through vestibule trains, every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND ;(No ohange or cars.) Compased of dining cars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers, Of latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Beat that can be constructed and in which accoiumodatldn are both tree and fur ulshed for holders of first and second-clans tickets, aud, ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Acontlnuocs line connecting with all lines, atlordlng direct and uninterrupted service. r'nllmnn sltrpo? rwrvaMons can bo se cured In advtnoa through any agent of the road. Through tlokets to and from all, points In America, England and Kuropo can be purchased at any tloket oOtoe of this com pany. Full Information concerning rates, time of tralns,routosandotherdetalls furnished on abdication to any agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Acent, No, 121 First street, cor. Washington; Port laud, Oregon Shaw & Downinq, Agents. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE thr Southern Pacific Company. CAMFOllNIA KXfRESS TRAIN BUM DAILY I)E TWKRN rOUTJ.ANI) ANDB. V, villi II, "l North. tl IS p. 111. H:tOp. m, 10:15 a.m. J..V. Lv. Ar. 1'ortlaud Kalem Han Fran, Ar. h:l a. Ui I.v, 6:I!9 a. m Uv. 7:00 p. m Above tralna stop at all stations from Portland to Albany Inclusive; duo at Tangent lliedd, llalxey, IJarrisburg, Junction City, In Ing, Kuirene and all stations from lloiuburg lo AbiiIiu d IikIuhIvo W.MFH1'II(I maIi. daii v. t:uu a. ui. I l.v. 11:17 a. m I.v :60 p.m. I Ar. l'oi Hand Kulem Itoseburg Ar. I i:.4J p. m. Lv. J M0 p. m. Lv. 7(0 a. ro Dining Cure on Ogtfcu Route PULLMAN BDFFBT SLEEPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains, iVest Side Division, Between Portlani1 and Cervallis: paii.y- (nxrr.IT hunday). M u. in. I liv." furllaud aT o:cA p. ... IMfto. in. I Ar. CorvHllta l.v. l:)p.m. At Albany and Corvallis connect will trilfmof Mriton I'MPlflP Itallrnad. l:li) p. in, I i.v, ForiTaiid Ar. ii:V&a. 7:Wp. m. ' Ar. MeMlnnvllle l.v. fcffla.n TllltOUUll IKIlil To all points In the Hantrrn Ntates, Canada and Kuropn ran be obtained at lowest rate Irom W. W. MUNNItll, Agent, Halem. Cl ROUKIt. Aunt. (). K. aud I'ass, Ag' It. KOKHI.KH. Manaaer ORECON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E. W. IIADLEY, Recolvef. SHORT. LINE to AM FORM A OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. 8. B. WILLAMETTK VALLEY- I-eaves Han Francisco, Nov, 6th, lit Ii and 23rd leaves Yariulna, Nov. 9th, mil, and 28tb. HATKa ALWAYH BAUHFAOTOItT. For f rrlght and pa'senger rates apply to any ' H. K.MJMlAHY.asn'ISupt., O.T.WAKIHAW.T. F.AF A. ' ' ' a. M, VOVftHH, Agent, Btltm Iek, Electric Lights On iicter System,', TO CONSUMERS :' Thcbaiem Light and Power Company at great expense have equipped their Eltctno Light plunt with the ru at modtrn apparatus; tuid aionowsble lo ofler tho publloa better light thau any syiem and at a rate lower thau nuy city ou the coast. Arc and Incandescent Lights ing. Electric Mqtors, lor all, purposes where power Is re quired Residences win be wired for as many lights as desired and the consumers pay for only such lights as aro uned. This being; registered by an Klectno Meter. Offloe 179 Commercial St. MEATS, HUNT, the North Salem Butcher, 8 Ay s tie hns not sold out hut simply moved bis thop to the old Biaud at Liberty street brldirn. ED. RAVEAUX, NORTH SALEM Meat Market. ('rcah meats and lowest prices. WISCONSIN CENTRAL. (Northern Pacific R. R, Co., (.suae.) LATEST TIME CARD. Daily Through Trains. 1245pm 1:23pm 7.15am 6:25pm 7:15pm 4 03pm 715pm 10 Ga 1 Mlnn 1 Htraul.. 8:40am 8:00a ui ll.ina-m 8.16am 6.00pm 4:00pm 8:40pm 1 Duluth..a 1 . ANhlandj a al'hlcjrol 10. 40pm Tickets sold and bneraire checked throueh to all points In the United Htates and Canada. Close connection made Id Chicago vita ;all trains going Kant and Houth. for lull information apply to ynnr nearest tloket agent or JAB.- O. POND. ' iUen. Pass, and Tkt.Agt., Chicago, 111 'picT0pN' TO SALT LAKE,; DENVER OMAHA, KANSA13 -CITY, t CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. AND ALI, EASTERN, CITIES 3 i DAYS 2 CHICAGO, IOIirS 'ie u'cest Chicago and tlOlirS Q"'01" Oniaha and Kan- Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers. Free neenmng unair uars, uining uirsi H II H. OLA UK, 1 1) .!..-. K.liI.IJKHYANl)islHONjUV vv"Hf. tor rates and treneral information call ou. or address, W. H. HtmUillKT, ACst, G. P. A, !IM -Washington Bt.. Cor.Sd t'OUTUAXn, Outoow, The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. Travelers "moke a note on t." t This Great Railway S) stent Connects ST. PAUL and OMAHA With all transcontinental M tes.tlTlng direct nnd swift communica tion to all KASTUItN ana BOUTIIKHtt rOLNTI, AND IS THE :::0NLY LINE::: running Kiectrlo Lighted and Hteain Heated Vestlbuled trains of elegant Bleeping", Parlor, Dlnlpg and Uufftit Cars.wjlh' ' ' Free Itccltniny Chairs, Making its service second to none in th world. Tlqkels r ob ralo at all promlnsnt ralkoad lUobci offices,1 Kor further Info inutlou ask tle nosrift rati road agent, or address " CJ, EDDY, Genera) gt. . J. W. CASEvfTravpMAfit. V