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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1898)
W TT1"' fr-KJTmcM- jw WM- jt-t efris. r' " wf4 - ggsr v-r,--, T" OREGON PIONEERS DEAD. Judge J. C. Peebles and layman Savage Pass on Beyond Other Deaths, Friday at 3 p. m, at tbc family home southeast of tills city, Hon. John Peebles, n pioneer citizen of tills county, passed nway, For months past Mr. Peebles had been afflicted wlthaoouRh, his final Illness dating from last Tuesday only. Ills family, his friends and the com munity loc much in the demise of this estimable citizen, who for close upon half a cenrury has been known in Oregon as all that a man could be In these several relations. lie was a natlvo of Westmoreland ccunty, Pennsylvania, having been borne there on January 23, 1826, thus making him 72 years and 18 days of age. As a lad of 12 years he moved with his parents to Elkhart county, Indi ana, and twelve years Iater(orln 1850) turned his face westward with Oregon as the goal of his ambition, lie ar rived in Oregon City on October 7 of that year, remaining there until March, 1831, when he removed to Ma rlon county.settllng upon his donation land claim, upon which the town of Fairfield was subsequently located. Two years later Mr. Peebles entered public asassls'ant clerk of the Ore gon house of representatives, and In 1853 was elected a member of that body, serving with such colleagues as Hon. L F. Grover and Hon. E. F. Colby. Mr. Peebles was an active member of the constitutional convention of 1857. being chairman of the commit tee on education. In 1860 he was elected by the legislature as librarian of the state, serving the legislature that thus honored him, as chief clerk of tho senate. In 1862 he was elected county Judge of Marlon county, being leelccted In I860 and again In 1874, serving his county for twelve years. Judge Peebles was a prominent fac tor in the organization of the Oregon democracy and remained with that party until the inception of the civil war, when he cast his Influence In favor of Abraham Lincoln and circu lated the first petition for signatures calling for a Union meeting In the city of Salem. From that day until all ties were severed in death, he was a devoted Republican, being twice honored with the chairmanship of that party's state conventions, In 1878 and 1880. Mr. Peebles at one time read law but In deference to the stronger taste lie entertained for agriculture, which ho has followed successfully on his home-farm near this city. In 1851 he was married to Miss E. J. Mark, cf Cluckamas county, and to this happy union, four children were born, namely: George A., superintend ent of schools in this city; John, now a resident of Burns; Mrs. Grace Agnew, of Idaho; and Mrs. William Clark, who dwells near the old family home In this county. These with the stricken widow, mourn the death of a father in whom their love and pride were firmly centered. Funeral services will occur Sunday at 1 o'clock at the home, Rev. Geo. W. Grannis,' of the First M. E. church, ofllclatlng, interment to-be in Rural cemetery, south of this city. The procession will pass the Park school house at about 2:30 and reach the cemetery, via the blind school, about 3 p, m. LYMAN A. SAVAGE. Lyman Austin Savage dlatcd 0:35 o'clock Friday evening, at his home on Asylum avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Whether iu the form of pill powder r liquid, the doctor's prescription for blood diseases is always the same mercury or potash. These drugs bottle up the poisou aud dry it up in the system, but they also dry up the marrow iu the bones at the same time. The suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to a stiffness, the rack ing paius of rheumatibin. The form gradually beuds, the bones ache, while decrepitude and helplessness prenia tuiely take possession of the body, and it is but a short step to a pair of crutches. Then comes falling of the hair aud decay of the bones, a con dition truly horrible. &POTASH:? JMERCURy Contagious Blood Poisou the curse of mankind is the most horrible of all diseases, aud has at- ways Unfiled the doctors. Their pot ash and mercury! uoiue up rue poisou, but it always breaks forth again attack ing some delicate oran, frequently th" mouth aud tire at, filling them with eating sores. ! S.S.S.. is the only known cure for this ! disease. It is guar- anteed put el v vege table, and one thousand dollars reward is offered for proof to the contrary. It never fails to cure Contagious Blood Poison,, Scrofula, Kczerna, Rheumatism, Caucer, or any other disease of the blood. Iicyou have a blood disease, take a rem .-dy which will not injure you, Beware of mercury; don't do violence i j-t vrtut- cvatfttii iinn'r cei nnriiru urn ".. t. n n 1- - rant frao (n a ntt n(lfirP4.L Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gav MM Dp! B i!v9K9 w!k wk iiiNrg& Km&"i if iikMSII BRffl m i 5 jii mim Mr. S.ivaire's death was quite sud den, hi ordinary ui'.-illli ior years having been excellent. Ho was conscious throughout his Illness nnd up to Ills lust hour. On Thursday to sent for lawyers and mado formal disposal of his affairs; and while anticipating death, was buoyant with the hope that lie wuld llye longer than he did. Mr. Savage was a pioneer of ore Ron and of Marlon county of fifty-three years' standing having crossed tho plains as a boy in 1845 with his father's family. lie was a son of Mr' and Mrs. Towner Savage, whose orig inal homeplacc In the Wcbfoot state was on "Salem prairie," lust north of this city, where decendent and his brothers, John, Lewis, M. R and O. G. Savage, and his sister Mrs. Europa Edwards, (of Walla Walla, Washing ton) were were all raised to manhood womanhood. Lyman A. Savage was a successful agriculturist, having secured a com petency by application and fair dealing. Ills name has been respected his character admired and his friend ship valued. He was a devoted husband and father. His family con sists of his widow (nee Miss Teresa Keene, to whom ho was married lust twenty years ago, his first wife, a Miss Matilda Stewart having died several years prior) one son, Elmer N., a yiung farmer, of Gcrvals, and a daughter, Miss Grace Savage. Decedent ,vas 62 years old, born In Kalamazoo county, Mich'gan on De cember 31,1835 Funeral will be conducted at the family home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rcy. C. B. Bacon, of the First Baptist church otliciating, assisted by Rev. G. W. Grannis, of the First M. E. church. Interment will take place at Rural ccmetory. OTHER DEATHS. LONG. At the home in North Sa lem, at 3 p. m Friday, February 11, 1898, Mrs. W. A. Long, aged 20 years, of stomach trouble. Funeral serylces were held today from the home of Joseph Fortler, on Summer street. LOOSE. On Friday, February 11, loua, at the home on tho Wallace road in Polk county, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loose, aged 4 days. DENHAM. At the family residence on Ninteenth street, between Belle vue and Oak, at 11:30 p. m., Friday, February 11, 1898, of paralysis, Sa llnah II. Denham, aired 65 years. Deceased was the wife of Thomsas Denham, the we.l-known carpenter and contractor, and Mster of Mrs. Emma Penton, both oi .Salem, ner maiden name was Shout and she was born In Lexington, Ky. Her father was a pastor of the Christian denomi nation, to which she also belonged, having become a member of the church at Seattle, while residing there a few years ago. Twenty-live years ago she became the wife of Mr. Denham and In 1876 they camo to Sa lem, which has been their home city mostof the tlsse since. She was the aunt of R. L. and Harry J. Penton, the bill-posters and expressmen here for some time. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Eyangelist Potter Leaves the City Mr. Miller Will Remain. By reason of the Inclement, weather the attendance at the union evangel Istic service at the Methodist church Friday evening was not as large as usual but what was lacking in num bers was more than made up in inter est. The singing by Mr. Miller, so ex pressively given, had a noticeable ef fect upon the audience. The music by thelarge choir served better than ever. Evangelist Potter spoke eloquently on "The Last Judgment" and many went forward to the altar, The meet ing continued until a late hour and was attended by splendid results. Mr. and Mrs. Potter, accompanied by the evangelist's brother, S. W. Potter, yla steamer Altona this morn ing for the home of the latter at Bay City, Tillamook county, for a short visit and recreation. Salemites will be glad to know.how ever, that Mr. Miller, the singing evangelist, has decided to remain In Salem for a shortscason, No services, however, were held this afternoon nor will there be any held this eveninir, but Sunday after noon a rousing men's meeting is to be held In the First Presbyterian church and again In the evening services will be resumed at the Methodist church, The Bank Caved In. McClellan McAlpIn, laborer, was severely In jured late Friday afternoon while as sisting in repairing the city hall branch of the Court street sewer. Mr. McAlphln and another workman were engaged at excavating and were working about 10 feet under-ground when a portion of the bank caved in, catching Mr. McAlphln and throw ing him forcibly to the bottom of 'the trench. He was promptly extricated and taken to the office of Dr. J. A. Richardson where It was discovered m vvlt-li the exception of two severe gashes over the left eye, the man had escaped serious Injury. LITERARY NEWS. The February Magazine Number of Tho Outlook contains a large number of stories, sketches, poems, and light articles. Among the illustrated ar ticles will be found a paper on "Lin coln as a Literary Man," with a por trait and a facsimile of the Gettys burg address; the second Installment of "James Russell Lowell and His Friends," an article on "Municipal loronto," oy sir. w. jj. uregory, a well-known Toronto Journalist, who here makes a special study of some peculiar features of the municipal ad ministration of Toronto. This Mag azine Number also contains one of the addresses by Lyman Abbott on "The Life and Letters of Paul,"whlch are attracting much discussion. Ed itorial reviews of the recently pub lished letters of Mrs. Browning and Mr. Wyckofl's "The Workers," are among the other features of the num ber. ($3 a year. The Outlook Com pany, 13 Aslor Place, New York.) The latest novel by Clinton Ross "A Trooper of the Empress," has just bees secured by the new manage ment of The Illustrated American, and tho first Instalment will appear In the Issue of February 12 of that publication. The novel Is considered one of the best works by this popular author, and Its appearance Is eagerly awaited. The Illustrations will bo from drawings by Thomas Fogarty, the well-known artist. Mrs. Julia C. It. Dorr, author of "The Flower of England's Face" "A Cathedral Pilgrimage" "Poems" etc, etc, has completed arrangements with Messrs. L. C. Page & Company of Boston for the publication of her new book. It is to be entitled "In King's Houses, or the Adyentures of Robin Sandye." The story is a romance of tho days of Queen Anno and will doubtless be welcomed by Mrs. Dorr's large circle of readers. Do you want your children to grow up kind and gentle ? Then give them some humane literature to read. We will send to any of our readers "Tho National numane Alliance," a beau tiful monthly for a year, full of pic tures, Stories and recitations for 25c. The regular price is 50c. Eyery Chris tian family ought to have one Hu mane publication. Whooping cough is the most dis tressing malady; but Its duration can be cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles. Stone's Drug Store. For Constipation take Karl s Clover Root tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face, and mUe the head clear nsa hell. Sold by D.J. Fry- Tin fie- iimia &L&&&&A: li ea ererr effsatue or vujpi?. Nobody need havo Neuralgia. Got Dr. Miles" Pain Mils from druggists. 'One cont a do-' C After years of untold suffering from piles, B. W. Pursell of Knltnersville, Pa., was cured by using a single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, plm- nles and obstinate sores are readily cured by this famous remedy. Stone's Drug Stone. What pleasure is there In life with a headache, constipation and bilious ness t Thousands experience tnem who could become perfectly healthy by using De Witt's Little Early Ris ers, the famous little pills. Stone's Drug Store. IJOf course, the Portland reporters will correct their misrepresentation of Salmon Brown. Gimm. z&& The man who lies wounded on the battle field is an object of pity. The first thought of a tender-hearted comrade is to offer succor and sympathy. There are many wounded men and women on the battle-field of life. Shattered in body and mind, and sufferinu tortures before which the brief suffering of the wounded hero on the battle-field of war, pales into insignificance. They make no outcry and their friends and acquaintances pass them by without offering help. Their sufferings are known only to themselves. These are the thousands of sufferers from ill-health. Their name is legion. The pity of it is that if they but knew It there is relief at hand. An unfailing cure for all the multitude of ills that are due to disorders of the diges tion and to impure blood is found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It makes the digestion perfect. It restores l.a nniullla T Rlla 1a MnAil -..1.1. .1.. life-giving elements and drives out all im- Eurities. It is the great blood-maker and esh-builder. Mrs. A I Gibbs. of Russellville. Lonau Co.. Ky . writes ' I can heartily recommend your i 'Golden Medical Discovery ' to any one who is ; troubled with indigestion and torpid liver. I was . so bad I could not lie on my left side and could scarcely eat anything I had a dull aching aud pain in my stomach all the time. Now It is all Kone after taking one bottle of your 'Golden' Medical Dlscoery " "The People's Common Sense Adviser" explains symptoms of ailments common to every family, and suggests remedies. It has several chapters on woman's diseases and weaknesses. An edition in heavy paper covers will be distributed absolutely ' free. Send the World's Dispensary Med-1 leal Association, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only. Cloth binding may be bad for 10 cents sttra 31 cents in all, -jf$2&mv.mk easnr c1sV'7a5ral 'L " &. bT- M-fttr! e m mi& fU b7 Cure all liver Ills, bilious Pills ness, headache, sour stom ach, Indigestion. Cbiittlia- out psln or (crtpor -KTtiiV3(ii(rrlit. 55 cntl. Tlie only Pltli to take itli Hood' Samiukiilla. CUT TO THE CORE Prunes Pctitcs and Italians. 10 lbs 25c 20 lbs 60c CO lbs r, $1 LIMA f 10 lbs- for 23o BEANS I. 60 lbs. tcTr $1 O ij. f Dairy, 60 lbs. for 40c 03lT i Stock, 60 lbs for 30c v I Stock, 100 lbs. for. .. 60c COOKING MOLASSES, Per callon 30o LEMONS 10c doz.; 3 doz. 25c. Syrup 2 gallon pails,75c 4 12 gal. S1.40 TTcmo Shoulder.pcr lb,9c ivieais ( Hams pcr Ib(11 V2 Lard 5 lbs. 10 lbs ,45c ,85c CrJtoo J Li" 12 pkg, SI Arbucklc, 12 pk 1 AX FLOUR, Per sack 00c ATJMSVLTiLLE, SALEM SPECIAL, Per sack 95c Pickles, per kog 05c Dried peaches, fancy, Olbs 25c M, T, RINEMANV 132 State street. HVKNOSX XSVMtNNBNSM. JOHN BUB DEALER V : GROCERIES Paints, Oils 'Window Glass Var nish, and tbo most complete stock of Brushes of all kinds In the state Artists materials, lime; hair; ce ment and shingles; and the finest quality of grass seed. sSrsBsMV-JvHNMVIsSL'irV saliva WANTED, ETC. Now today advertisements tour lines or less In this colur-.n Inserted three times for 25 cts., 50 eta. a week, $1 per month. All oc Jour lings at same rate. NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for San Francisco and New York paper at Ellis & Zinn, 154 State s.reet. 2 it wt FOR SALE One first class milch cow for sale cheap. Address or enquire 144 Ma rion street. 2 10 3tJ WANTED. A partner to woik a good pay ing patent in a given number of states or will sell an entire interest. For particulars call on or address "II" Journal- 2 7 iwf NEW ARRTVED.-'-A large assortment of new, elegant umbrella covers just re ceived. Come and see them. A selection of a dozen qualit'es. Now is the lime to have your umbrella covered. Call at L. E. Gardner, 228 Liberty St. I26 im PRUNING Fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery and hedges, "First class woik. Send postal or cMl at residence on Thir teenth street, north ol Marion, I, D. Het tic. llgim FOR SALE At a bargain cho'ce turned office.railing and counter. Apply at Journal office. i-lo tf FOR RENT. A good double room for ono or two gentlemen, in business pait of city. Rent low, Inquire at 197 Commercial street, 12-15 tl TO EXCHANGE, Two farms in Rogue River Valley to exchange for Willamette Valley farm pioper.y. For further particu lars address C. Journal. 2-4im d&w Grocery I 100 Court st, A Supcrli Golden Blend Coffee, line cud quality 3 Pounds for 25c, ; Vermont Maple Syrup In bulk, per gallon 75c. FJour 90a95cper sack, JOHNSON & VANDEVERT, McFadden & Pennebaker, (Successors to Ira Erh) MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding?, Etc, First door north of Salem Iron Works, Telephone 105. , 2 7 3m HOTELS AND BOARDING. i 1 1 a T C1 nuiei Mtm. M. FENNELL, Prop Only First Class House in the City. Rate reasonable. Sample rooms In connection Cars to all trains and public buildings pass the door. Come Slate and High streets. GERMAN LUNCH COUNTER Hot meals served iom 8 a. m. to midnight. German cooking. With Bach & Nadstnnech 226 Commercial St. H. IvEUGEBAUER, latf Prop. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. w, . HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE mi STABLE ! LI Corner Ferry and MbertyJstreetsJ Telephone 172 Newest rigs and .best horses always in readineu, tCoast or mountain parties 1 specialty. 74 tl G. R. THOMAS, Proprietor of "THE CLUB" Livery and Feed Stables Corner of Liberty ahd Ferry streets. Best slncle and double r'es in the city. Telephone No. 24. 11 18 tf MEATS AND POULTRY. G.S. FREEBURGER NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best treats in town. 2 2E Wok Miescke, Dealers in all kinds of fresh salt and smoked me is. Lard in bulk, 99 a lb. Cheapest market in tos-n. We make it a Specialty to kerp all kind of Sausage on hand. Try us. Just Reopened. Brown & Son, of the East Salem mrat mar ket, have enlarged and refitted their shop and will be pleased to see all ol their old patrons and the rett of the community. Orders taken and delivered. Parents sending children may depend on having th'ir "orders con scientiously filled. " ,D-4ll E M,CR0ISAN, 1 DEALER IN Farm Implements ! and Vehicles, Exclusive valley house for McCormick Binders and Mowers, Buflalo Pitts Engines and Thrashers, Spike, DUk, and Spring Tooth Harrows, Jchn Deere Steel and Chilled Plows. Kepairs Icr (.11 (il e forego ing. to UU1 OFFICE IN CITV HALL. Ir-igation hours 6 to 8 a. m. and 5 to 9 in the evening. All urination bills for the summer will be due and pa j able the 1st of July. Jtrtet sprinkling througn la-nn lose posi tively prohibited. No deduction for irrigation during absence unless water cut off the entire r remises. No allowance made for par of season as more water is needed to bring out a neglected lawn than judicious use the entire'season. SALEM WATER CO. SALEM jSTEAM LAUNDRY I Ploase notice the cut In prices on the following IStns, plain .- , iocenti l Unuer drawers , Stoioceru 1 Under shirt SioioccpU Socks, per pair , 3 cents Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 centi I Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen 1 and othei work in proportion. jr Flannels and c tber work intelligently I washed by band. COL. J. OLMSTEAD, . Proprietor water Co. BUSINESS CARDS. O. M. ffiACK SDentiet, Successer to Dr. J. M-DKeene, old White Comer, Salem, Or Parties desiring superio operations at moderate fees in any branch are in especial request. JUST OPENED. FRANK W DURBIN FEED OF ALL KINDS. 224 Commercial street. Bet quality an., no middle man's profits. BREWSTER 8c WHITE, r Dealers In, HAY. GRAIN Shorts, chop, flour, mill feed, etc. Telephone 178. 91 Court at., Salem, Or. Drain Tiling. Tn lareo nnd nmAll mtnnHHa nt-n -rn&f bargain. Inquire of ZIofer Bros can1 tmiutii, otuciu. wr. ua.'Vll " Honest John Truss. Curos 50 Pci Cent. A new truss on a new principle. No back pressure: Dr. Stone's I) ug Store, agent Or Salem Oi. d&WII 2 3m O. M. LANE. Merchant Tailor ! 211 Commercial at, Ep-Sulta $15 and upwards, Pants $3 and upwards. T- H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spf-lalty of fine repair work, Setl Thomas clocK. etc.. 215 Commercial Strent JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer COMPANY, Meets all mau and passenger trains. Bag. gage ancTexprcsy to all parU of (he city Prompt service. , Telephone No. 70. ISAT THE OLD TOSTOFFICE.J A. DAGENY, Family Wine and Liquor Store, Removed from 102 Star In inn rnmm.n-l.l street, llottled goods of the best quality. SPRAY YOUR TREES JJNow is the time to haveiyour little family orcharl put in good shape and made prnol against Insects. San Jose scale, woolly aphis and fungus removed, and trees made healthy by scii-miiic methods. Advice free. Apply to Richards & Sllpey, 201 High street, Salem. Beckn?p & Hamilton have opened up business in the line of tin ning, plumbing, sheet steel and galvanized in n wf rks. Job work of all kinds in that line mide a specialty. Would be pleased to have a portion of your trade. Estimates on all class of work furnished. Shops on Court street in alley between High and Liberty, in the rear cf llasey's Feed stables, on Heck. ntr's home property. 12 30 J f Bf Thomas Tuthill, Analytical .Chemist and Assaj cr, O3l03wiUi Salem Gas Light Co, No 4 Chemeketa street P. O.Dox X , Salem, Oregon. Prompt return of ore samples, General analytical work. . Old Clothing Made to Look Like New At Salem Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works, No, 195 Commercial street. Orders by stago, mail cr express, will receive prompt attention. Waldemar Nelson, Prop, CURE YOURSELF Um Ifiirfl tar iinfiittirfu dUclirtr, lutlimiiiftttuiuj, IrrlUtluui or ulceratioM or inucoui membrtnv, l'lulM. Ktid not us?!- llHtEunsCHtsiCuRo. I" " poisonous. ilNCimitTI.O.HHi " by IlrawUli, -or sum iu pltln wrapper. , vaii.rM, VlVUtlu. riir iu. or 3 totilM, H.K. us os rut. ft JOT Utuulm aN tot I tuuMtft pft'FfttflW crucian. WV' Uil ,v Arc You Going to Alaska? Some of your friends are. if you are not Say to them Seatlle is the place to outfit. Seattle Woolen Mfg Cot Are PioneerJ manufacturers of Alaska clothing. Have their own mill and clothing factory. Complete outfits on hand and made to order. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Salesrooms, it 19 First Avenue and Cor. Yesler Way Occidental Av. Write for Outfitting Lists. SEATTLE, WASH. I-I4-wm& p-l Going to Klondike. No, not everybody. Some will travel east ward and they will want the beft of modem conveniences. It is not generally known that the Northern Pacific railway pre Vides for its second-class tourist passengers all the comforts usually accorded first-class trafic, but such is the fact Easy, upholstered coaches, fine berths and all homelike sur rounding!. No change of cars and no lay over betweenPotland and theMississippi river. Passengers furnished their tickets right here in Salem. For full particulars see Thomas, Watt & Co., 266 Commercial street, they will save you money. Two trains dally between Portland and Pugct Sound. O.C.T.Co's STEAMERS Altona and Ramona leaves for Portland daily, ex cept Sunday at7 145 a. Quick time, regular xei vice and low rates. Dock between 1 'etc and Court streets. M. P. BALDW Agent, Jalem. If you are goinp east and want to know what ftho trip will cost, when you will roach your destination and why you should take the Burlington Route to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis' or ANY OTHER eastern or southern city, write to A. C. SHELDON, Genaral Agent, Portland, Or. -TAKE Till Canadian Pacific Railway And Soo Pacific Line to Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto ' New York ... . Boston and a'l points cast and southeast. Cheapest lates, best service and accommo dations. Through tourist sleepers to Minneapolis, St. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and Portland, Me., without change Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Fmpress Ine of steamships to Japan and China. 1 up lasiesianu unest snips on the I'acihc ocean. Shortest tnd best route to tho orient. Canadian Australian S, S. Co. To Honolulu, FJl and Australia The shortest route to the colonies. For rates, folders and tnj information call en or address, V, N. DERBY & CO., Agents, Salem Or. W. B. GREER, Agent, 146 Third street. PortlanJ, E . COYLE. Distilcl Passenger AgeofjYaneouver, B. RT1I.WELL DETECT1V AOE.NGV, Kearny Street, Ban Francisco, Cal. Or, C. 120 To district attorneys, sheriffs, attorneys at law and private parties: I'repared to transact all business of a confidential and lntrlcatu characlvr expeditiously and 011 reasonable terms, Correspondent nil over tho world. JGoods for Gold Hunters, VI V W fe Bh39 M r li Itin'iiSMl g3tei ' fv tflllfrl T riiTfVSJr'""--riiitMrtiJBil tyrr-