The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

-20 3ES We have received a new line of Cheviot and Storm Serges in brown and green Colorings, 46 inches wide, which are excellent values, BROADHEADS. 25 NEW PIECES of the Jamestown Broadhead goods Justin, -ii? 3mc ims: i asr Opened this morning, direct from Philadelphia, a new lot of Gimps and Fur Trimmings. HOLVERSON, 301 Commercial Street. IRE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SEPT.

22, 1892 GILBERT PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. CHARLES BEAK, Dealer in Hny. Straw, Grain, OH Meal, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley Chop, and Mill Feed of all kinds. Terms strictly cash.

322 Commercial street, Suleni, Oregon. OEO. IX OOODHUE. K. CAIUIiIi.

BUILDING Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire and building brick, fire clay, Band, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and retail. OHice 93 Stute street. Goodhue Cahill. Chops and the Weather. The crop-weather bulletin prepared by the Oregon weather bureau for the week ending September 20th is as follews: The monotony of those long, warm, dry, dusty and smoky days has at last been broken by the few timely showers of the latter part of the week just closed.

In this section the rains have been pretty general though light, except iu a few of tbesouthern counties, where over half an inch fell. In portions of southern Oregon fruit, vegetables and grapes have been benefitted to some extent by these showers while pastures everywhere have been greatly improved. Another, and no less important effect of- this precipitation, has been the extinguishing of the disastrous forest-fires that have been raging for bo long, and a general clearing up of the dense smoke that has obscured the heavens so much of late. The temperature as well as the sunshine has been rather less than the average amount for this time of year, the deficiency in the latter being due mostly to a densely smoky atinos phere. In short.the weather of the past week has been all that could bo desired, and the farmers are con tented.

In the matter of crops what little corn yet remains in the ground been improved some by the late showers. Hop-picking Is now inch over and reports point to a light crop. Fruit and tender vegetation have also received their full share of benefit from the precipitation of the past week. Gardens are doing better now than any time since last July. Fall plowing has at last been made possible in many sections and will soon begin.

In Eastern Oregon the greater part of the week just closed has been attended by warm and dusty weather, but the latter part has seen considerable change, owing to a few light showers of rain in some sections which were greatly needed and have been duly appreciated by farmers In the fayored districts. Elsewhere the conditions reported in last week's bulletin have continued throughout this week. During the early part of the week the temperature ran as high as a rule, but fell considerably towards the end of the seventh day period. The sunshine has beeu about or perhaps a triile below the average. Creps: There are still a few counties where threshing Is still in progress and being rapidly pushed to completion.

It seems that grain generally is turning out a little better than expected. The first and secoud crops of hay in portions of Marlon and Malheur counties have been very bountiful, better than in years past. Fruit has done well, but it ia thought the cloudy weather and probable showers will yet retard It some this cemlng week. Very little fall plowing has been done so far, the g'rouud being too dry and hard. Nobody slighted on acoount of the rush at Hellenbrand'a.

CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY. We Invite the ntteutlon of close buyers to tho best assorted and largest stock of DRESS GOODS, TBOIMXNGS, JACKETS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, HATS, FINE SHOES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, In Salem. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. AgeuU for Royal Tallore. 6lU to order from fiO.W up.

Pasta to ordr from 16 up. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, CORNER COURT LIBERTY STREETS, WU, OREGON, "HHT Willamette University. This old and successful Institution, is en joying a good degree of prosperity at present. At a meeting of tho trustees last evening the appointments of L. C.

Cochrane as professor of natural science and history, was confirmed, as also that of Miss Grace Hcriber as professor of elocution. The appointments In the Medical, theological and law departments wero also conliued, Dr. F. H. Gwyune was elected to fill the chair of systematic theology, made vacant by the removal of Presiding Elder S.

P. Wilson. A chair of Hebrew was added and Dr. A. M.

Black, a man of wide experience iu colleges of the East, was selected to fill It. President Geo. Wbltakcr, Rev. J. H.

Roork, Rev. G. M. Irwin nnd Rev. VV.

T. Chapman wero appointed as a committee to solicit funds from everybody In Salem for the erection of a fine-school building, to meet the growing needs of the university. Petite Prunes. W. C.

Spencer brought to this office last week, says tho Eugene Register, a box of fine petite prunes picked from trees on his place across the He had noticed an article in a California pupcr speaking of these prunes that stated that, twenty to the pound was good size, but some had been found that went eleven to the pound nnd measured inches In circumference the small way. Mr. Spencer picked some that went eleven to the pound strong, and measured 5 inches in circumference the small way. Oregon cannot be beat in the fruit line. Fair Receipts W.

H. Savage, the accommodating superintendent of tho pavilion at the late fair, informs a Journal reporter that the total receipts of the lute fair were somewhat larger than those of 1891. This, certainly, Is remarkable when it Is rempmbered that last year the price of wheat was much higher than at present. Still the entries were rnoro numerous in and out of the pavilion which adds greatly towards making a larger financial showing. The Lecturer.

The Eugene Dally Guard says of Dr. Sawtelle's lecture at Eugene: "The opera house was filled with tho intelligent and fashionable of Eugene's feminity to hear Dr. Sawtelle's first lecture. Tho ladies listened with wrapt attention for ovor an hour and expressed themselves as being much pleased. Miss Sawtelle's song and her short talk on physical culture were very much enjoyed by the ladies." Good for chemeketa.

Cbeme-keta lodge I. 0. F. of this city, was awarded tho second prize of $100 for representation In the Grand Odd Fellows procession in Portland this week. The generous conduct of this lodge in entertaining the Sovereign Grand lodge visitors in this city yesterday is worthy of all praise.

Will Visit the Schools, County School Superintendent Graham expects to soon start on bis tour of visiting tho schools throughout Marion county. He will not begin In the eastern end as there are a number of schools in that region that have not yet opened. Engaged. J. H.

Douglass the photographic expert recently from Des Moines, has engaged for one year with the Salem Art company. Mr. Douglass Is especially fine at retouchiug having been employed by some of the leading galleries in this country and Europe. At Independence Aqain. E.

C. Pentlaud will the pro prietorship of the Independence West Side on October 1st. He was formerly editor and owner of that weekly, but of late, has been iu Port-laud, and Frankfort, near Astoria. Tea. Don't forget that tho Blue Front gives 10 to 25 cents per pound better value than any store in ea-Jem.

1-t More Surveys to be Made. Notice No. 2, of on lnvltatlou for proposals to execute government surveys has been issued by W. H. Byars, United States surveyor gen eral for Oregon, The notice sayH that sealed proposals will bo received at his office until the evening of October 20, 1892, for running, meas uring, and marking according to law and instruction surveys of fifty-eight townships.

The bids must be at stated prices per mile for each and all the classes of surveys, und no bids will be considered when the prices exceed $20 per mile, for sub-divisonnl and connecting Hues, $23 for township nnd range lines and $25 for bace, standard, meridian, and meridian lines. The surveys are to be completed and returns made on or before December 30 1892. The Hop Crop. According to the last Meeker hop circular the hop harvest of the year 1892 is now nearly a thing of tho past. With but few exceptions tho hops are all in the warehouse and a good many In bale.

Wo can now fairly estimate the crop at about one-half of that of last year, or, in round numbers, bales. Oregon will produce this year about 17,000 bales. There havo been about 80,000 Lalen grown on the Pacific Slope. New York has produced this year 115,000 bales substantially the same quantity as last year, but of better quality. England is estimated to have produced 225,000 "old duty," being only a little more than last year.

The German crop Is reported good. As yet there is no market. Growers are expecting high prices, some expect ing to receive at least 40 cents per poutfd "before Christmas." Wanted a Reputation. A Cor- vallls paper has this to sayof one of Its agricultural college beys: One of the boys who came herethe other clay to attend tho college displayed his grit und foolhardlnees last Sunday by crossing the river on the ferry trollery-wire, which is suspended forty feet above the water. He will probably be Idolized now by his schoolmates as a hero, but he was taking desperate chances in accomplishing the feat.

eft Still in Yamhill. According to tho Reporter, Mrs. M. B. the evangelist, is yet at Mc-Minuville.

It says: "The Wood-worth tent meetings are being continued through the week'. One convert is reported and a number They find McMInnvllIe a bard town to evangelize." Hebrew New Year. Rosh Hashonah, tho Hebrew new year's day, began yesterday and ends tonight. This Is tho first day of the month known as Elluel in the Hebrew calendar, which Is the first mouth in tho year. Talked to Them.

A Mrs.Smith, an evangelist, visited tnecounty jail during this week and talked.pray ed, and sang, to the prisoners confined therein. 8ome of them gave their utmost attention to the lady's Christian efforts but the majority were quite indifferent. Not a Vagrant. John Wait was before the recorder this morning td answer to the charge of vagrancy. He was discharged after his case had been looked into.

Free Again, One Williams was discharged from the county Jail today, he having served a term for petty larceny. Tea. Don't forget that the Blue Front gives 10 to 25 cents per pound better value than any store In Salem, l't Bargains in Horses. Thirty head of first-class horses at private sale. Real bargains.

Salem Motor Railway Co. Some of the greatest bargains In boots and shoes in the Northwest, are now being offered at Krausse Bros. LIST OP JURYMEN. Names of Those Who to be Jurymen at the Next Term. The following tblrty-ono uaines were drawn today by the county clerk and sheriff as nersonB to serve as Jurors during the coming October term of tho circuit court.

There are only two occupations represented by this number farmer and mechanic something unusual in a list comprising as many different names: S. Condit, farmer, Lincoln. Ed Hall, farmer, NorthSalern. Geo. H.

Crolsan, farmer, S. Salem. J. A. Tnnner, farmer, Yew Park.

John Boise, farmer, Salem. W. J. Polly, mechanic, E. Salem.

L. J. Holltster, farmer, Stayton. Guynn Gibson, farmer, Lincoln. Win, Her, farmer, Buttevllle.

J. G. Miller, farmer, Aurora. John Calvert, farmer. Gervals.

B.Davenport, farmer.Sllver Creek. S. J. Kerr, farmer, Fairfield. John Seollard, farmer, Champocg.

Win, Fry, mechanic, Aurora. W.J. Humphrey, fanner, Sublimity. J. M.

EaotSalem. John Patterson, "mechanic, Prospect. 8. 11 Urtmby, farmer, Silver Falls. Geo.

Will, farmer, Aurora. James Munkers, farmer, East Salem. C. Elsouhart, farmer, West Silver-ton. John McKinucy, farmer, Turner.

John McKay, former, Champoeg. Geo. Cavanaugh, farmer, Howell. J. W.

Thoruburry, farmer, Gervals. P. L. Kennedy, farmer, Wood-burn. E.

D. Townsend, farmer, Brelten-bush. H. Van Buren, farmer, Lincoln. M.

Benjamin, farmer, Gervals, Louis Miller, farmer, Stayton. The School for Little Folks. at the corner of Court and Liberty streets, presents a pleasing and lively appearance nowadays as tho school lately opened by Miss Orvilla Ballou, contains nearly three times the number of little folks that are generally in attendance at this time of year. Miss Ballou Ib now entering on the third year's work of this Institution and has live assistants in the persons of Misses Marv Parmeuter, Rose Dickinson, Emma Byrne, Clara Litchfield, and Gussiu Glesy, all residents of Salem, and young ladies well fitted for this important work. The connecting claws work will be commenced next Monday, and is a new departure in the work.

Now in the County Jail. The county jail now contains the colored man, Henry Parker, who was arrested for complicity In the robbery of James Hart, who died fioni an overdose of opium. Recorder Good-ell cave him uu examination hist uight and bound him over iu the sum of $000 to await the action of the next grand jury for the crime of assault with attempt to rob. Parker denies going for matches or striking them and peering over Hart's pros-trateform under the bridge, although seen in this position by Officers Wells Latourelto and John Vander-pool who arrested. To New York City.

Miss Myra Albert left today on the 1:40 train for Portland, accompanied by her father, John Albert. From that city she goes to New York City where she will resume her studies In the class of the New York Art' league.to remain a year, The members of the Avenue tennis club ten derod ber a surprise party last evening at the home of ber parents on Winter and Oak streets. A most pleasant time was hid, and a number of friends were at the depot to bid her farewell. Mies Albert Is an accomplished artist of Salem, and will be among the highest in her class. Cruelty to Animals.

A team-ster named O. Nelson was fined $20 -j the police court by Judge Carey for cruelty to animals says the Oregon tun. The case was an aggravated one, as Nelson belabored his poor over-burdened beast until It nearly fell to tho ground. Most of the drivers and teamsters in the city are in sympathy with tbo work of the Oregon Humane Society through whose efforts much Is being done to suppress cruelty to animals. Many of the teamsters are members of the society.

Got Left. Six of the I. O. F. excursionists missed the train yesterday at Albany, and would have bad to wait for the next train but for the division superintendent in Portland, who telegraphed to the officials at Albany to have them conveyed to Salem.

A switch 'engine was brought Into service, and tbo run to Salem was made lu 38 minutes. Aumsville uud Independence Hour only $1.00 per sack at Chan. Beak's feed store, opposite State Insurance office. 0-2-1 O.vHand. On loot, on wheels, on bortebaek, on the go always, to get good to the people on time at Clark A Eppley's, Ml Ge to the WooIm Mill store and wn their Immub Use trf everoeaW, Iwfwt BMertaMMt la lews.

Ne tat yww'i steak, bat tbe nest Itaeofladlee rubbers ever in Salem, at The Palatw. Still tky eufue! Aothtr lot of baby earrlajpa at Om fiwUU', ft. Nervous Prostration, SO prevalent, especially among women, results from overtaxing tlio system, The assimilative organs becoming deranged, tbo blood grows weak and lm. poverlshed, and hence. that tired feeling" ot which many complain.

For all such cases, thcro Is no remedy equal to Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Take no other. Some time ago I found my system entirely rnn down, I had a feeling ot constant fatigue and languor and very little ambition for any kind ot effort. A friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarfa-parllla, which I did with tho best results. It lias dono me more good than nil other medicines I have ever used." Frank Mollows, Chelsea, Mass.

"For months I was aflllcted with nervous prostration, weakness, languor, poneral debility, aud mental depression. By purifying tho blood with Aycr's Sarsaparllla, 1 was completely cured." Mrs. Mary Stovens, Lowell, Mass. When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep, lessness, or Bad Dreams, tako Ayer's Sarsaparilla, mir-ARED BT Dr. J.

C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Bold by all DruggLte and Dealer la Medicine, LOCAL AAD PERSONAL. Miss Gussle Stelwor was northbound passenger this morning, R. A.

Jones, of the Molalla country, was in Salem this forenoon. V. B. DeLashmut returned to his homo In Portland this morning. Miss Helen Edes went to Portland on tbe 7:30 train this morning.

John Albert Is in Portland this afternoon. Wm. Clarke, the giant of the San-tlam country, Is In Salem today. M. G.

Jones, of near Wheatland, was In this city this a. in. Mrs. J. V.

Taylor, the florist, was a passenger south yesterday on the 11:17 train. W. A. Campbell, who represents tbo Northwestern Life of Milwaukee is a recent comer to our city and Is rapidly making fileuds for his company. In Lane county there are 207,010 acres of surveyed land and 1,391,200 acres of uusurveyed land, according to the records at the land office.

Mrs. Belle W. Cooke went to Forest Grove todav where she will visit herauut, Mrs. remain until after the meeting of the Congregational association which con venes there during next week. Ray Gilbert, now of La Graude, has beeu visiting his parents Postmaster and Mrs.

A. N. Gilbert in this city for a few days. Today ho started on his return homo reaching there tomorrow. Miss Mary Casper nnd Mrs.

Beal, of Rockford, Illinois, are In tho oity guests at the residence of A. T. and Mrs. Gilbert at Marion und Water streets. Ml Cosper was one of the clerks In Gilbert bank' about two years ugo, and is here now ou a two weeks' visit.

Headaches, biliousness, aud liver troubles ure promptly cured by the use of Ayrc's Cathartic Pills, Equally safe for young and old. An advertisement of Johnson Sons appeared In these columns last evening as Johnson Louis. It is needless to say that this was a gross typographical error, but the firm Is so well known that every resident of Salem knew who it meant. In fact, when low prices In clothlngare spoken of this firm is always called to mind. The United States fish commis sioner's car No.

2, has arrived at Pendleton. It contains In the twenty transportation tanks some 2500 black bass of fair size, obtulued at Qulncy, from tho overflow of the Mississippi. About 200 bass were put ou at Boise, and most of tbe remainder will bo placed In Liberty, Loon and Deer lakes, Washington. A few will bo liberated in ponds near Dayton, Ayro's Sarsaparllla, highly concentrated, Is the most economical blood purifier that can be used. D'Aroy Bingham, attorneys, are today moving into their new office rooms in tho D'Aroy block on State street, near High.

Oysters at W. Hellenbrand's resturuut, See our $1.50 ladies' dougola shoes beats them all at Kruuse Bros, Hellenbrand's meals are as usual the best. Tea. Don't forget that the Blue Front gives .10 to 25 centi per pouud better value thuu any store in Salem. 1-t Standard, The October fashion sheets free at the Palace.

Mr. Lander's JtecoBimeBdatloH. Mr, J. A. Lander, a prominent citizen of Clarksburg, and widely known In that slate.eays of Chamber lulu's Colic, Choleru and Diarrhoea Remedy: "I have seen It good results and can recommend It." For sale by Baskett Van Slype Drug gists.

DPKS ram Baking IPuM CL.OTHI1NTC Largest Assortment Ever Brought to Satem, Best Goods and LowbsT Priced A WOOtBN MILL STOK Commercial Street, Salem, OrcgeM. Miss Btrahan's Death. The Atlanta Constitution of Sept. 12th, gives tho following account of Miss Fannie Strahan's derth, a lady well known in Salem. At nboc.t half pastl o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Fuuuie Hereford Strahan died suddenly at the homo of her mother Mrs.

Judge Btrahnn, on Alexander street. Tho news of this death will bring sorrow to many friends of this charming young lady and of the family. Miss Strahan was a daughter of ex-Justice Strnhau, of the Oregon supremo bench. She whs a bright, talented young lady and an exquisite musician and an ardent student. For six years she was a student at the Boston conservatory of ruuslonud it was therb that hor health gave way.

She weut baok to her home at but her health did not Improve and not long ago she came to Atlanta in the hope that this climate might build up her system. Hero and at New Holland she Improved and grew stronger aud was believed to be on the high road to recover; but yesterday sue grew worse and died suddenly. At 3 o'clock today the fuueral will take placo from the family home 03 Alexander street. Interment at Westvlew. The Woman's Lecture.

Ladles don't miss tho opportunity of hearing Mrs, Dr. Sawtelle's free lecture on "Artistic Dress and Perfect Health for Women" at the Baptist church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Sawtelle Is an enthusiast on the sub-jeot of better conditions for women.

Her lectures are original and replete with tho most beautiful aud valuable truths. Ou Saturday aftemoou this gifted speaker will lecture on "Woman's health, beauty and longevity" aud young women and teachers are especially requested to attend and bring their note books. A beautiful oil painting will be given away On Saturday. Dr. Sawtelle Is stopping at the Relly or (Lee) boarding house where she will see friends and patients.

More Marriaoes. Goo. Ull-mour, aged 43, and Mollle Miller aged 28; and F. Feller and" Miss A. Fellor wero granted licenses to wed today.

Jas. P. Feller a brother of the last named groom was a witness for him. The bride, prior to the marriage, was not a relative of her present husband, This makes twenty-two licenses Issued so far during this month. Repairs Beino' Made.

All but threo of tho several ploces for tho repairs to the big new pump of tho Salem Water that was dlsubled during fair week, bavo, arrived from San iranclsco and Oswego, and workmen are now putting them in place, and soon' the pump will better thuu new. "Tired All theTimo." Is the complaint of many poor mortals, who know not where to find relief. Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses Just those elementsof strength which you so earnestly crave, It will build you up, glvo you an appetite, strengthen your stomach and nervet. Try it. Hood's Pills act especially upon tho liver, rousing It from torpidity to Its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.

October patterns. Pulace. HAllKIKI). In Salem, on Wednesday, September 21, 1892, at tbe Baptist parson-ago by Rev. Robt, Wblttaker, J.

L. Mitchell and Anna Schott. The wedding ceremony was per. formed at 8 p. in.

in the presence of only a few relatives. The groom Is well known in Salem and Marlon county, at ono time being secretary of the board of trade, and is now senior partner in the live insurance Arm of Mitchell Company In this city. Tho bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Schott, of near Sublimity, Marlon county. Tbe home of Mr.

and Mrs, Mitchell is 258 Chemeketa street, aud they have already begun housekeeping "all alone by themselves." i Powder. MSlrMfB ,1 DnUUlVU (Si LLUUi Carefully comwrnae or 1 nfght. lOO State The World's Fair Dedication Pro- gramme, Tho exercises, as Anally complet cd, will be as follews: Wm. O. P.

Bricklnridge will deliver the oration. Exercises for Friday, October 21, 1892 The national salute at sunrise will begin the ceremonies of dedication day. The president, vice-president and ex-presldont of tho United States, members or tue cabinet, supremo court, members of tho senate and house of representatives, national directors of the World's Columbia Exposition, dis tinguished foreign guests and governors of different states and territories with their official stalls will be escorted by a guard of honor composed of troops of the United States army detatohments of United States naval forces and regiments from the various states and national guards to tho manufactures and liberal arts bulldlug, In whloh dedication ceremonies will bo held at 12:30 o'clock In the afteruorn. The dedicatory exercises will be, conducted under tho direction of the director-general as master of ceremonies, according to the following pregram: First Columbian march, composed by John E. Paino of Cambridge.

Seoond Prayer by Bishop Charles H. Fowler of California. Third Introductory address by tho dlrector-goneral. Fourth Address of woloorao and tender of the freedom of the city of Chicago by Hempstead. Washburne, mayor.

Fifth Selected recitation from the dedicatory by Miss Harriet Monroe of Chicago and muslo by C. W. Chadwlok of Boston. This number Is Introduced as a tribute to woman's work. Sixth Presentation of special commemorative medals to master artists of tho exposition by the president of the World's Columbian Exposition.

Seveuth Chorous, "The Heavens Are Telling," Haydn. Eighth Presentation of bulldtugs on behalf of the World's Columbian Expostlon, by the president thereof, to the World's Columbian Commission for dedication. Ninth Presentation of tho buildings by tbe president of the World's Columbian Commission to tbo president of the United States. Tenth Dedication of the buildings by tho president of tho United States, Eleventh "Hallelujah Chorous" from tho "Messiah," by Handel, Twelfth Dedicatory oration, William C. P.

Breckinridge, of Kentucky. Thirteenth Tho "Star-spangled Banner" and "Hall Columbia," with full chorus and orchestral ac companiment. Fourteenth Columbian oration, Chauncey M. Depow, New Yark. Flfthteouth Chorous, "In Praise of God," Botbovcn.

Sixteenth Prayor by his eminence Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Seventeenth Benediction, Rev. H. C. McCook of Philadelphia. National salute.

The largest shipmont of boots and shoes ever received Is just coming In at Kruussu Bros, It Is now a settled fact that tbe clouks and wrapH at tbe Palaco aro tbe best fitting In tho market. Only One. Ohanoo for a colony. 1600 acres of bt bottom lund, one-tiair In cultivation, luv mnull triiiu und lulim, hue JTUtt) crop on now, buildings, ate. Ave mile from Holern, Orffiou, Oue-third etuih, und bol-nnoo lu flvo yearly puyiatnu wllU 4 per Miit.

lnWrwCftt pu wr aere. tf JOHN Authorized Capital $500,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Balm, Oregon. W.A.OUtllOK. J'rw.

JW. MAItTlN, Vlcol'rw. J.il.AlUlEHT.Caniilor. Hlata, Oou uly asd City Warrant bought hi rur. aw A Good Opening.

A store and bUkwlth stop wo m44 at lb lawn ot Antaby, HI mat WMUt ot mma, itts)o mtmuu aeaatry. wui juHH-uuf. hi wi we mwm HbmM iMCMMMiM IMWn4. Al UMiHUMtwr, AukMy, Or, Wr-H-' NOTICE). I wUb totunr to My wtoaw.

la tfc UiwlxH-tnuJoUuuIh tmitaMmr ps Mttou in tb tx. iMfr ywd but Hill tub; Oi iiattMwna it oobtrwotun, and i wUi Wy to mm ry ou lult tti tail oa mmi wul tuy pr tHM bvfctf puMMiw( UmpVmo. UlUUt tv JM04 WMtetfr t)MN mtmn fimmf- as Street. Before doing East Enquire Abont Tho limited express trains of lira Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway between St.

Paul and Chi-: cuko and Omaha and Chicago, Tl hese trains are veetlbulud, elee- trio lighted aud steam with the finest -dining and sleeping oar Bervlco In the world, i Tbe electric reading light berth is the successful novelty of this progressive age, aud 1st highly appreciated by all regular patrons of this llne.cWe wish others to know Its merits, as tbe Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway Is tfa only line In the west enjoying the exclusive use of this patent. For further information to uearest coupon ticket agent, or ad dress C. J. Eddy, General J.

W. OASKY.Trav. Paiw.Agt. 225 Stark Portland, Or. tf CARTERS ITTLC IVER LS.

CURE Slclt ITcndachA Ami relieve nil the trouble ImI dent to a hIIIoim irtnte of tho syRtam. l)lulniH, Nausea. Drowsiness, IMatreaa ftat ontltip, Pain In tho Side, White their meet remarkable success baa been thown ia tntrtaf SICK Headacue, yet Cartbr'b I.iTrtiLiviit fttM am equally valuable In Constipation; ourta mrt preventing till annqylng complaint, whfli they also correct all disorders ot the tomeofe, simulate tho liver and regulate the bow, liven if they only cured i' HEAD Ache they would be almost prlealen to thOM Klio suffer from this eooipWntt ut fortunately their koocImm oom Mt Intro, and ttume who owe try them will AMI little pills valuable In so many way that msy win not do wiiung to ao wnnow uut alter ail slot new a the bane of so many Uvea that hem I wham tvo make our great boaat. Our pUavow ti while others do not. (Mrtsr's Lrrrue LivHt rittaareiainiiaB and very tuy to take.

One or two ptm maaa -a dose. Tney (are strictly vegetable aed do not grips or purge, but by their gentle aotioa please all who use In vlab at Moeatf; aro for SI Sold everywhere, or seat by staff. t.CAStXS KBBlCntl 0C ML Snal Ski htl Fmi Tho E. M. Watto Printing Company hwi removed into the new brick, iutb''bAnk uiock.

up HUlirH. Wood Saw: i Everybody gota flharlea Smith's steam wood kaw, "liio lluttler." Orders at IIW Front street, Tl i liriacmtrtv rueoyioriae aueum rwsHiU ins from weak-new ooraroou to ht tha dlwoverar of a puynloum wb ha made ttieaa diseases the study of bis life Iadfetr we oor dlnlly Invite you all to will und lnvwtlaata. ortloe over New York Kaokct Store, Cottle. farkbunt blook, (jommerolal Bt.HtHea, uregon. b-i4ujw.

ON TO ffASfllfiCll 1: NATIONAL 2th 'ENCAHftttNT Grant! Any of ih IlejNtWk, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER Te -TUB' ft Wisconsin Central Lines Baltimore Ohio Rallroarf have beeairteoieaw the omM ttoaltr btwuHt. t4i. illuHaalla and WaftW; All deerow of taking a4vatw af universally "Iw abuti'd aaa ther UaM rMl via lata weMrettMftr weeping aar rw WW aaHiauiaw a wse G.r,lkNEIU,CP.aMlT.Alw WKteoiwt; F. STOKE. Cltv.

aatlT. Alt. 1M MaatTfainl ML. tM. Mlttt i jCa jCXj.144 Paper Hangwand iCsf i HPIL tHHBH ACHE alMlflD ii iw 1 9 0 I.