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i iMfcjWiWWWWilWlBIWWaBtwOWO'WM oyjfcWify iii i4-t aw5rjsE UssMiWitMl'M'ft n . $" Y Tffwr - - 'fllfi CAPITAL JOURNAL. rtinuaaisu daily, kxckit bunday, by tun Capital Journal Publishing Company, l'.utOfflco niock.-Oomaterelal Btreet. HOFER BROTHERS, - Imlly, by carrier, per month,. Uillr.br mull, per year,. . Weekly, Vtt Vt year,.. Editors. ua TWO FACTS. Tho numcroris bank'' fallurea have opened tho people's eyes to two Impor tant facta. Tho greatest lies have been sent abroad "In tho alleged titatemente' of assets an'd JlabllltlcVof failed and suspended bank's Nearly all reported moro asseta than liabilities. The mer cantile agency report are now coming out and show Just the opposite In Cal ifornia the 320 failures for six months according to Bradstreel'i report bad assets 94,173.020, liabilities $7,693 010. In Oregon for tho same period eighty seven failures had usseU $500,449, debt $950,693. Assets according to tblt were a little over fifty cents on the dol'ar. The other fact that must be apparent from reports all over the country is thai the banks bavo been doing a large busi ness In loaning deposits. DEPI.ORUiiE REFORM. Harper's Weekly mlnclngly deplore the fact that Vice President Stephen son has appointed his brother post master at Bloomington, III., and madt a clean sweep of the old, trained and efficient employes for his own hench man. This Is reform backwards. But ii only proves that the country took a step backwards when it picked up a man who was iu bis prime when the war broke out and was then not suffi ciently progressive to be on the right side. The business interests of the country and the common intelligence of the people demands that tho public mall service of our country bo freed from such prostitution to personal ends. No man Is big enough, not even the president, to treat tho publlo service where It affects all the people as a pri vate Bnap. TUAT DEFALCATION. The loss of the lata State Agricultural College Treasurer Shipley, by deposit ing the college funds In another bank has not yet been made good. No report on tho matter was made at the recent meeting of the Board of Regents at Sa lem and the matter rests with the ex ecutive committee composed of Judge Boise, Capt. Apperson, Senator Weath erford, Wallls Nasb, and tho new treas urer, Dr. Applewhite. Dr. Applewhite is tho successor of Mr. 8h!pley and was placed under $40, 000 bonds. He Is relieved of the duties of collector of charges from students and purchasing agent for tho college, these duties being placed under dlreot control of President Bloss. The people at large will probably hear very little mora of the loss sustained by that bank failure as under our government official delinquents never lose their Uvea from other than natural causes. CARELESS MOUIU SHOOTERS. Tho old adago speech is Bllvor, sllenoe is golden, has had two Illustrations re cently. Undoubtedly Governor Walte'a violent spoecb and Insane employment of sanguinary epithets, threatening the country with bloodshed under certain exigencies, supposed to be unfavorable to silver interests, baa hastened the crisis In finances whtuh Is prostrating Colorado. Such violent utterances are always unfortunate, but doubly so as they multiply tbo distress of inuocout people. Comptroller Eokle's luvldlous ills. Unctions against the boom states of the Northwest does not help matters. No man In a responsible posltlou,couuected with tho fluaucial administration of a great commercial people should allow himself such freedom of expression as will Injure thestandlng and asperse tho integrity of commonwealths like Wash ington and California. U proposition to couio to the rescue of tho fulled Deu ver banks Is another case of his mouth flapping In the wind. COMING WHEAT PRICES. T)M Orefonlan thinks It is the farm. ra buelnM to grow wheat and Imme dtatoty put It ob the market, Itthluks it W wot kla business to hold wheat. TtMtltMltaapeculatlou ou the farmer' part;!) taut uo business to become a dealer and store his wheat In a ware- Iioum; be has. nothing to do but harvest, ll at ouoe aud prepare for another CKf ; b buld leave possibility of rise in yiw, cbaaoe of advauoo duo to abort crop eJuwire, to tho bulla and bwv mm! tUMlMilton. Mo should )MMrvat nothing but wheat, leaving the Larvestof trad, usury and proflUoe advances toothers. Stick to your trade; grow wbeat. TUattatfa adyloo of tbo Oregoulau. Jfbf flt. LouU agricultural paper, and other authorities representing tho In terests of the farmers at leastlu much as tho Portland paper referred to, 'de clares Just tho opposite. TUey nay the shortage in tho wheat crop at homo and abroad will send up tho price of tho coming crop and advise all farmcri to hold their wheat. All indications are wheat will be higher. bo far as the farmor's right to hold his crop In anticipation of advances, It cannot bo questioned. Tbo poor roads In Oregon forco most farmers to haul their grain to market Ks 'soon as It Is harvested. If ho holds It, at the very time be might obtain a better prlce'tbe wagon roads might be Impassible. But the whole country over tbo farmers can and will hold Lack- their wheat crop. This hiis'becn ,done before and may bo done again. Undoubtedly fewf er farmers than ever before ar able td hold their crops back. This Is their misfortune Do not suffer Irora sick headache a moment longer. It U not necessary. Carter'! Utile Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little plU. dmall price. Bmall done, Hmall pill. Mn. Cbaa. Smith, of Jlmes. Ohio, writes: t have used every remedy lor sick headache 1 could heard fur the paitfllteen yean, but jMrterTi Uttle Liver Fills did me more' good han all thereat. Have no equal as a prompt and positive cure ror mce neauacne, ouiousn Ulouanea. conill pa HOD, twin In tbe tide and au 1 in In the side and aU liver troubles. Carter's tattle I.lver Pills. Try them, FBOM WH.LABD. Miss Anna Worrel, of Albany, who has been the guest of Miss Llda Thomp son, has returned home. Miss Floy and Edua Breyman, of Portland, are visiting at their uncle's Mr. Warren Cranston. Miss Lotta Sherman, of Salem, Is the uest of Miss Josie Hlbbard. Mr. Cbarles Savage, of Salem, is out at his uncle's L. C. Griffith. - John Knowles has been suffering from a severe attack of sickness but is siowly Improving. L. B. Geer returned from a visit to Baker City Wednesday. The C. E. is planning for an ice cream social on next Friday the 28th. Hawkers and Peddlers. What ear-splitting cries we hear dally in tbe streets of every large city i But these itinerant dealers who hawk their wares about are, wben under proper re strictions, a useful portion of the com munity, and not suclVnulsances as cat arrh hawkers, This Is a stubborn dis ease to conquer, but Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy does it. It is mild, sooth iuir and antiseptic, unlike snuffs that irri tate, or solutions that burn. It corrects offensive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh often ends Iu consumption. Apply the o-ly cumin lime. Price 60 cents, by all druggists. HOPS AND CROPS. Saxex, July 21. Messrs. Manger fe Henley, 69 Borough, London, S. E., re port under date of June 20th: There ports today speak certainly less favor ably, the excessive beat, to all appear ances, having beaten a large proportion of tbe plantations. Many growers de clare it Is quite impossible to grow more than half of last year's crop under any circumstances. Prices, although quot ably unobanged, aro very firm In deed. Watervllle, N. Y., Times: A re markabjo thing about the late varlties of hops this year is that they are al ready in blow. This is from ten to fif teen days earlier than last year. The English clusters are beating tbe Hum phreys In this respect. The past two weeks have been very favorable for the growth of tho vines, and In that time thoy have Improved and show more vine than was oxpeotod attll they are not so vigorous as. last year, and a lighter crop is expected. The crop will bo a clean ono If present indications are any ovldeuce. Oneida, N. Y., Union, July 12: We hear of several growths '03 hops having been contracted for within the past throe or four days at 18 to20o per pound. Several purchases of '02 hops hnyo been made In different parts of tho county from 10 to 20o, tho heaviest lot being over 200 bales held by Chas. Marshall, of Pratt's Hollow. We learn that Mr. Marshall received the last named price as also several Madison parties. The late reports counerulng tbe condition of the crop In England and parts of (Jer- mauy have had a tendeuoy to stiffen the home market to somo extent. The outlook for cawing orop through this region is somewhat Improving. Ms Pills ttiem rHlar bat UavM Uioa law euuittttt than brer, Tb llvwr as to tfc er trouble, mm! THE REMEDY 1 shmsjscimH. TBtfalJwFtMaaea Xlow orblla.wlthMt wfctsTi bw liuAlwayaeaa4ttt. fri,M. Void Zvrjwkr. ' I HAVF ESS2S YIltBtt kuwv bv malAK MZmm 5"i -""wr- Tfcli torn oJ lUVC pMtlairsUou, Mut lalMMi iMhtuc YIKLn XT OMCK TQ GOT M. BA4JW-K0- PILE ftEMCBY, w&Ua uu 41rMlr m nut tL ,, ' UU tuBjn. tain HAjurtwim Bold by liajliett V Van Blvr. AvifiJiwu oAJi'ia'Aij jotmi-, lflW3frfViN fli, No , Use I for Lard, Thai's tliT happyantl healthy condition of thous ands of housekeepers who have been bright enough to try Cottolene THE NEW SHORTENING, which is a pure, perfect and popular substitute for lard for all cooking purposes. The success of Cotto lene has- called out worth less imitations with similar color and similar names. Look out for these.- "All that glitters is not gold' and airthat's yellow is not Cottolene. There is but one valuable new shortening, and that is Cottolene. It; is healthful, delicate and economical as a single trial will prove. At leading Grocers. Watch the name. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. N. K. FAIRBANK &. CO., Bole Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS and CHICAQO. NEW YORK, BOSTON. "Women ahd Men and Umbrellas. "Woman is said to bo man's intellec tual inferior," a Fourth avenue umbrella dealer said recently, "but I have noticed that in regard to umbrellas and rainy weather women have ten times moro sense than men. Men will not carry umbrellas until the rain is actually com ing down on them, and about ten men to one woman come in on rainy days and buy umbrellas. This is also because women take better care of their umbrel las than men do. Men lose them more frequently. To the average man an um brella is only an umbrella, -while to a woman it is a choice pieco of personal property which cost' a good price and is cherished accordingly. "Of course tho men who got caught down town in the rain generally buy cheap umbrellas. They carry them but a short time and then lose them, so help ing our trade. One man in this city, a violinist, buys a new umbrella every mouth of his life. His limit in price Is $1.50, and then he does not need to care whether he loses his umbrella or not. His head is so full of musio that he can not have any other responsibilities, so he buys a cheap umbrella, expecting to re place it within a month. In the use and core of nmbrellos women must be given precedence) over tho other sat." Louis ville Courier-Journal. Remember tho barcalns in reliable footwear, at tho New York Backet. w-f-w From Terminal or interior Points the Is the line to take To all Points East and' South, It Is the dining car route. It runs through vestibule trains; every day In the year 10 ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO. (No change of cars.) Composed ofdlnlngoars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Ol lale.t equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Beat that can bo constructed and In which aocommodatlans are both tree and tur nlihed for holders of first and second-class UokeU.und ELEGANT DAY COACHES. A.oonUnuort line conns :Ung with all lines, aflordlng direct aud uninterrupted service. Pullman sl eper eerTatlons can base cured In advtceo tnroja any agent of the road. Through tickets to and from all points In America, Kugland and Europe can be purchased at any tloket ottlco of this com- pany. Kull Information cancernlm tig rates, time alls furnished of tralns.roule andother detail on 6!nlloallon to any asent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passetu.-er Agent, Mo. Ul Klrst street, cor. Waihtngton; Port' land, Oregon I.KAVE3 SALEM from U. P. Dock at ' o'clock a, m. every 'Wed nesday and tuturday. LEAVES PORTLAND (ram the Central dock at foot ol Washington street every Uunday and Thursday. LEAVES BALKM for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning kame dys. Oouoornlng freight and passenger business, eall ou thu ageut, ALU KUIUCnT' ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. VfOTICK U hereby given that bi x authority the county Li di an oraer usuea out or (Mart or in bu or urn is Btataof Orrron fur th mini i Marlon, on tbe 5th day June, 1893, I will, as luuiiaumvoroi ineetai or William win kleman, deceased, oj Saturday, Uo aeth day of August. 1803. atl o'olook ol aald day, sell at publlo auction io tbo hUrnett bidder, the right, title and Inter est of said dreed nt, lb and to the following deertbd lands, to-wiu The south half ot tbe oiurthwest quarter of .cotton 1 township a. ouih of range east of Lb Wlllata tlo mld- wn. ivuwiu'di w srw.ni reorieu. The sale wlh te eiiBduclad a th w.t iii. I D ureoo. terms of sal, cash. iu. ysuniy uran nous m xanoa county. 7x-st d. a Stealer Elwooc . UXRMAN, Administrator. ')'l','f' onc6 Won a time. Oh, ye, ne'H a dnt young Mtm I've nothing ajtslnrt hire, my ilMf, And It's likely lw thinks he Is court lag, Ami It's who!ira, a bit bf a fear, llut wlin 1 tiilnk tck to ttiy girlhood, And.rfraf grandfather) be was the boyl If thes ur'irw LhOM dy, my darling, Ily this I'd be wlttilng yott Joy. lie courted at fair and at frollci He toasted Ine mors than h ought. And I don't like to think to thU day, dear, How he looked the day after he fought. Twin aU a mistake that he fought for) The other hoy wasn't to bUms. Twas only a fancy of Talbot's That alike laughed In speaking my name. And the ways Talbot asked me to have him! He'd not even pass me the tea, Out he'd look In my eyes and then whisper "It I was that teacup, machreer If I gave him my hand just In friendship. He'd sigh to bis boots or as deep, And say In his beautiful accents, "Ah, when can I have It to keep?" It seemed that I couldn't well help It; I Just plagued him out of his life, Though still to myeelf I kept earing That I should some day be bis wife. And then came the day of the Jaunt, dear; Twas to an' old ruin we went; And hewafodered ma oil witb hlmeelf, like. And I for the once was content. I fancied a little blue flower That grew in the crack of the wall, And he .climbed like a goat tlU he'd pick It, And Borne way he managed to falL-' I don't know to this day how I did it; . He'd have slipped,to bis death, at the last, But I caught his two feet in my bands, dear. And held for his life safe and fast. And that boy as bo hung upside down there And groping about for bis life, Calls up, "You've my fate in your bands, dear, Let go If you'll not be my wlf el" Could I murder him? No, that I couldn'tl I gave him no'answer at all. I only held fast till he'd managed To ditch his two bands on tbe wall. I stood there all laughing and crying, And, well, you might fancy the rest If you could, but these days are so different. And each thinks her own day tbe best. There'll not be another like Talbot, No matter the day or tbe year, And your boy'd nice, quiet, well mannered. I hopo you'll be happy, my dearl Margaret Vandegrift In Echoes. Jack Tars Forgot to Sham Fight. A curious, instance of the exciting effect produced upon blue jackets, even in mimic "warfare, is found in tbe report of the umpires of the naval maneuvers presented to both houses of parliament by her majes ty's command. During an attack in Belfast lough tho f eehngs of both of ficers and men ran so high that to avdid personal encounters and prob able loss of life it was found neces sary to restrain the action which might otherwise have been taken by the guardboats even during peace ma neuvers. In one case, it will be remembered, a small boat was sunk by a collision with a hostile steam launch, which, after rescuing the crew, beat a hasty retreat. But when the captured blue jackets found that thoy were to be regarded as prisoners, they, to a man, jumped overboard and swam about until a pursuing boat of their own side picked them up. like true Brit ons they determined they "never, never, never would be slaves 1" London Telegraph. Columbus Also Discovered Tobacco. Tobacco was noted by Columbus on his very first voyage. It was first cultivated by John Rolfe in 1612, and as early as 1619 a lot of 20,000 pounds was shipped to England. In 1732 a tobacco factory-was. started on the .Rappahannock river, and about 17C9 the first Bouthof the James river was built in Mecklenburg county. In 1745 the exports from Virginia amounted to 42,841 hogsheads of about 1,000 pounds each and increased till 1753, after which there was a declino until after the Revolution.- It is now grown in most of the southern states, with Kentucky in the lead. Chicago Her ald. Great Britain's Volunteers. Returns presented to the British parliament show that at the end of 1893 there were 225,423 officers and men on tho rolls t of the volunteer forco. This force,' of course, is dis tinct from the militia and yeomanry cavalry, the former numbering somo 127,000 officers and men and tho lat ter about 14,000. The percentage of efficients in tbe volunteer force was Dfl.40. According to Appearances. Barber They say John L. Sullivan and Man In Chair (impatiently inter rupting) Do' you barbers always talk about John L. Sullivan whon you're sha jrainan? Barber xtot always. We general ly try to sLw up a customer, and we talk to hhx -cordin. Chicago Trib une. The tails of comets, as is well known, always stream out in a direc tion away from tbo sun. The cor onal Tays also extend outward from tho sun, and many of them exhibit a curvature recalling the forms of comets' tails. That there is tnagioin numbers is apparent to every arithmetician. Mathematics, in fact, is acknowl edged to bo the only positive science the fundamental powers of which never vary. Tho waters of tho Atlantic ocean are a sort of whirlpool on a gigantic calei tu0 central point of which is a short distanoo to tho southwest of tho Azores. A Jersey City man dovotos himself to the collection of doorknobs, old and now, and claims a museum num bering over 8,000 samples. Tbe man who studies constantly on wo Bum;v-in. iu uo pwtect thatia never overeducated a&d never will be. IdM, im -'it'll CONVERSATION Of A PROMOTER, An Interfiling Story tof Fraetlent Joke With a Horrible Deque!) "It was tho most oxpotiflivo drink thatover I took," sald-tho till mam "How'a that?" asked ttib short man. Tho tall man looked out of tho of flco window at tho crowds hurrying along Wall street. Ho thrust his hands into his pockote. Porhaps ho found lees thero than there might have been, for ho reflected a bit bo foro ho began his story, which runs this way: "Well, onco I had a great scheme. Thero was a good deal in it really, and I was confident that I only had to interest some capital in it to mako a pretty turn for all of us. I had been making overtures to Bevoral inon oyed men and had an excellent pros pect of carrying this deal through with one of them. "Tho-day I was to have-another talk with ny capitalist a couple fit friends of mine came in and got me started on a subject I was greatly in terested in. Then ono of them said, 'Oh, Tjy tho way, let's see your watch a moment' I pulled ifc outof my pocket and handed ittohim. i Be fore il knew what he was about he had walked off with my timepiece. "Knowing the chap, I didn't wor ry, but I couldn't see what he want ed with the watch. Half an hour later .1 ran across my capitalist, and after wo had talked a little I asked him totake some quick action re freshment. Mind you, I had been talking as if money was as plenty as planks in a lumber yard. "We went to a restaurant that was handy, and standing up to the bar gave our orders. The chemist be fore serving us reached around to the cashier's desk and pulled out my missing clock. " 'Here's your watch, sir,' says he. 'Sixty-five cents due on it, please.' "Naturally I was embarrassed. So was my guest, but he drew him self up Btiffly as he said: "'Really, I have some change, if "But I had the funds. I paid the clerk, redeemed my watch and had a drink with my capitalist. As we walked out of the place the atmos phere was very chilly. Ho said good by as soon as we were outside, and after that he had no use for my scheme. Nobody could ever convince him that I hadn't personally hocked my watch, and I didn't try to." "And the fellow who borrowed the watch?" queried the short man. "Oh, he explained that it was a joke." ' 'And what became of the scheme ?" "That reminds me," said the toll man, "it's just as good as ever. Now, if you want to put in a lit tle" "Sorry,"saidtheshort man hastily, "but I'll have York Times. to bo going." New Shipbuilding on the Great Lakes. The shipbuilding industry on the great lakes, including engine, boiler and other machine works, comprises over 30 firms, with an invested cap ital of $15,000,000 to $18,000,000, aside from the builders of small craft not represented in the registered ton nage. A few of the largo establish ments still construct wooden vessels. The business of others is largely con fined to repairs, and some of them have great drydocks for repairs and are builders of iron and steel, wooden or composite vessels or all of these as well. Their united capacity is equal to that of all the seacoast and river shipyards combined. The ton nage passing Detroit in 1890 was 21, 888,472 tons 1,000,000 tons greater than that of the entire foreign and coastwise trado of London. Engi neering Magazine. Napoleon's Words About Suicide. Suicides, like fires, seem to have their cycles. Every despondent man or woman should paste in his or her hat tho words which Napoleon spoke to a person who said ho would avoid a certain situation by blowing out his brains. "Yes, I can do that," said the emperor, "but those who wish me well could not profit by it, and those who wish mo harm would bo pleased." And yet some writers have assert ed that Napoleon attempted suicide by taking poison in the palace at EVmtainobleau after signing his abdi cation. A person in utter despair does not think of precept or exam pie, Now York Tribune. Danger From Strange Animals. A dainty, clean, cunning kitten looks innocent enough, but it is well to know just where it has been be fore permitting tho children to fondle it. The measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, with other contagions diseases, havo made sad vacancies in home circles, rso ,carefully, guarded that ther has been no "known?' pos sible chance for Infection. Cais should bo kindly fteated and dogs also, but both ro given to visiting. Is it well to permit tho children to fondle strange petal Philadelphia Press, Patrons of the Astrologers. Astrologers, like fortune tellers, are, largely pakonirod. by those who are in love .orwhp wanT be and by inose wno are anxious to get into matrimony or to get out or it In addition to thesp there, are not a few busineea men,pecuJatQr, politicians ., , i.rJrlr?r iJEdtfarLeeinArena. rin 'f"f"" .i.r. ....... i.-.. - aaag tt rt "- 1 1 - - "--- -- .. A GOO-D'REPifrATION 8 been I for Your Take no substitute Skin Food. Ladies -wbo sutler from Cutting tVlnds and Scorching Hun vlll find Mrs. Harrison's Lola Montez Creme ' The Skin Food, The best remedy for keepl g the face cool and free from Irrita tion, as It sooths aud comforts thefkln and niev-nts frecKlen or llUVbW sunbn r. it is not a "b-autlflrrbut a sKtn TUfct trbftwUv. leaioruuYo ana pre servative. In little Montez Ceme Is rubbed In the sKln and thoroughly wiped off again, Jurt before applying powder, tha complexion will be sorter, and the powder will ren aln longer, desldes preventing tho ponder from clogging the pores of the sKln- Price 75 cents. For sale by FRED LEOG, Druggist, Patton Block, Balem, Ore. For a?y special or complicated blemish of (ace or form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Bkatjty Doctob, 16 Geary Bt., Pan Francisco, CaL Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed. DR. GUM'S ONION smm FOR COUGHS. GOLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE In rslsinc family of nln children, xmr only remedy ror Cough., Colds and Croup wu onion irrap. Xtlejuitae effective to-day mm ltwaeforty Sears aco. Wow my crandehlldren take Dr. ojin'e Onion flyrnp, whioh la already prepared and more pleaaant to the taate.-SoM everywhere. Iiarge botuee 60 cents. Take no eabetltnte for lb Bold by Bafkett fc VnnSlypo. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sofattcsf Kidney Complaints? Lame esbcks ko BR. SANDER'S ELECTRIC 1ELT With Electro-Kagrfetlo SU8PEN30RYe , uteet-Patents I Vt Iu(r, emuU I TnQ core without medicine all Unlm malting froa overtaxation of brain nerve force, i neeut. or India., eretion, aa nervous debility, eleeplewiesf. lannor. rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder eomplauta; perai jli health, etc. jThi electrlo Belt contains K5S5W.I!!tr,""u " " h Oorrent la InManUyfeltbr wearer or wa forfeit Si.0oa.eo, an2 VU1 care allot the above dUeaaea or no w. Thou. 5E.MZt bMn "fed by this mamloualnvantiaq Jteri all ether remedies failed, and we Rive hundreds of teeUmonlala In this and every other state. """" -JLT,r,rtU t? sxicnuo scsraxsoBT, the freatees boon ever offered weak men. ran wkVaH MSars Send for IUnaM Pamphlet, mailed ,salad.tna . 8ANDEM ELEOTRIO CoT go. lTartrtreet.IaKTJiicA OKI. BLOOD DISORDERS A New Remedy A true Specific a poutivt and permanent elimination ofall poion(rom the blood, and a restoration of healthy vigor to the tissues is ottered to sufferers for the first time In a remedy which has been undenroinz the most uwn private esperUnents for the past three yean. It has not filling your system wuh mercury and other poison. This remedy will cure you in 30 to go days without fn. "We guarantee a cure or refund Use mousy. Address MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., 170 First Street POBTLAND, OS, DR.GUNN'S IJtPEOVXD LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. - movement of tha bowels each -1-t linineeeirr laeka to make It recnlar. Cure Headache. brUhua the Xyee and oleer tha ttoSplertontteruian p.m.tloa. Th aetalltuy. neither krtSe no? VmTlSmmZt 8old by Bwwkett A Vnn Plypo. ADHINbTRATOR'S SALE. NOTICE U hereby RiTn that by authority of an order tssned out t the County kmrt o the mate of Oregon, t r Mario roun tjr, on the iSthdsyof Jane. 1x93. 1 will as adwln latrato oflhee-tateolCoralioon. derwosed.on S.turd.y the aj n day cf Aur..lBJ,t I oNiloek Cf ,1 d .y.sell at publleauetlou to th high st bidder the rtght, title and Inle'eat or ..Id rt. redrut in aod to the following described land to lt: Tht ald real pr perty cons sts or an undivided one-hjull InUisst In as 4 to tha fol lowing real premise to-wlt: Commencing at a pdnt on tbe south boundary line or lot a In block 63 as shown by tbe recorded plat of the city or Palem, Marion county, Oregon, 6 feet Westerly from tha southeast avnuntulil uii a and ruining tbenee at right angle with said south boundary Una northerly to the nonn Dounaary una or aaia lot a: inert westerly along aald n"rth boundary lite 83 feet: thenoo southerly at rtaht angles to aald north boundary Una to the mcini' bnnnilarv line 05 fret t th pUoa of beglunlng. Thu kale will baeandueted at thnwaetrln-r of tha Ooanty outt llou-e in Marion oountr, Oregon, terms otamla. cash. 0. o. ! ilUViwejUWrttf,, JV<W KC? -- .y 'vejs A .S- rte'1 VSW yXMW.T m oti2 TiLlr 7-W-Bw AdmlnUtrator. - - -,ftiaqy?r.M.i Is often ruined by manufacturers, who relying upon that alone allow the char' acter of their goods io deteriorate. The GAILBORDEH EAGLE BRiHO Condensed Milk Is always the same. Rest assured that its standard of excel lence is constantly maintained. Its purity, cleanliness, richness and perfec tion of orocess in manufacture hn nw equaled. It stands FirtJt. It has Thirty Years. Grocer and Druggist sell it, for the 'Eagle brand. -mK- I If start S3 SHOE JVVBh NO Do y&tymt ihmlt Vfheit next In need try 1 ptfr.t est In the world. ' JI3.00 LrZS0 $2.00 teRUMt. 42.00 I.7S. roR DOYJ I.J5 1 Ifyouwint a fine DRESS SHOE, tniio tatteliW stylM, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3 JO, $4.00 er $ J Shoe, Tbty fit equal to eottom mads ami look vi wear u well, If you with to econombo In yoor footwur, ia to by purchasing W. L DtwrjsJ Sbcsi, Nasi ui erics stamped en the bottom, look for It when you boy XV. Zm DOUGXAS, Brockton, Kass. Soli bv KkAUBsk Bkos. W1SC0S1N CENTRAL LINES. (Northern Pacific R. R, Co., Lessee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 12:45pm 1:25pm 10:30am lpm 7.15am 6:25omll Minn u 8:10a tn I &45pm 8.00a ml f :00pm U.IOam! 7Kpm 8U5aml 30pm 50lmlU45pm 7:15pro I StPaul a 4 uipmi uuiuth a 7.apmll . Aahland. a lu.amia inicagol Tickets sold and baggage checked tbrccrh to all point. In the United Utates and CsnsO. Close connection made In Chicago with til trains going East and Kouth. Kortull Information apply to your neural ticket agent or JAS. C.POSD, lien. Pass, and Tkt. Act. Chicago, 111 THE PACIFIC DETECTIYB AND COLLECTING BUREAU SALEM, Oragon Private work a specialty. C. B. CLEM ENT. Managir. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has tbo best facilities lor moving and nl Ing bouses; Lave orders at uray Bros., or address Halem, Oregon. Smith Premier Typewriter. Bold on easy payments. For nett W. I. STALEY. Airent. Sslem. H.N. BURPEE, Gen' I Agent, 101 Third Bt, Portland. Bendlforicatalogue. tt53, v, 1 is.r TI..I Xgg me li iNc in"' I LLAUb: ALL OTHERS FOLLOW. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS THROUGH LEAVING PORTLAND $5 8:45 m, m. 3 1 DAYS, to 2 CHICAGO ta the Quickest. O-1 Um Qulck9r to Omaha and K- Pullmm and Tourist Sleepers Fr Rt61' leg Chair Cin, Dm ng Cart. KOrratea and central UUbrraaUun " irMdrew, ,r.L W Wasalugton V- 5iiqfs . 4J30a: n.inn..A-i,,.:aB 2.2sV mil 9 Bin asMWwaBBsr4wM Mcimm wmm Mmmm ssFWjbLy syjBisaaa, .yu!...,. .. .,A .ALfea--: