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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1892)
. .,. . - ---Mi.miuuier; trdprmw Mi. .HUM iJMWJLi'W'H'i " ' " ' l; .p.- .-,.,Mr.1i- .,m , K - -- - t- irc i$ i- i r fcl i. fe j L IM ' J rfi "pizzlwlTniiclors." MOST of tho cases cnrel by Aycr'si SarsaparlU havo been Riven tip Ijy the regular practice Physician aro recommending this medicine more than ever, and with satisfactory results. X. M Sargent, Lowell, Mam., mvs : " Several years ago. niy daughter broko out with large sores on her Imndi. face, and other pari of her hotly. Pho tasnpuzzlod the doctors. My daughter Vised Ayor's 8arsaparllla, and It resulted in a complete cure. Her blood seemto lmvo bcon thoroughly purified, as she lias never hod so much as a plinplo Wince taking this medicine." This Is to certify that after having liecn flick for twelve years with kidney 'disease and general debility, and having been treated by several physician!! with out relief, I am now better lri cvory re fpoct, and think I am nearly well, having, taken oven bottles of Ayer s Sarsaparllla." Maria Ludwlgson, Albert Lea, Minn. Ayei's Sarsaparilla, TtltTAmV BT Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowotl, Mass. Xrica$l;tzbottlM,tS. "Worth 4 botlU. The reasons given by the very rover end dean of St. Paul's, London, for his defense of flogging children nro not unllo so clear or bo conclusive as that of tho boy whose father vras about to thrush him. "Do yon know why I am going to whip you, my son?" naked tho old man. "Yes," replied sonny) "It's bocanse you aro bigger than I am." The very Tover end gentleman argues that youthful faulta most be beaten out of boys. Un less the good dean has got higher up than most of mankind, ho himself hail possibly one or two faults loft yet. Ac cording to his logic, tho proper thing would bo for some groat, strong giant to strap him upon n block, baro his saintly back and thrash him well for these faults, bo ns to "eradicate" them. Tho Ducent of Mn. She How terribly shabby looking that man is? "Who Is ho? Ho Sli I IIo la descended from ono of tho oldest families in England. "1 thought ho looked ratlior coiuo down." St. Joseph News. Tho Jinjser Is nn Inveterate smoker, so was his father. Frederick IIL Hut his fotidnt-KS for tho weed Is "not a clr cuniKtunro" to that of Bismarck, who prizes a good cigar above great riches. There are no localities more- conducive to old ugo thuu tho English almshouses. There uro nino Inmates in the Camber well workhouso who kuvo reached ages varying from 103 to 108 yeara. Nearly all the oil of peppormint made in this country is manufactured in Michigan. There nro four flourishing factories nt Decatur, which draw on neighboring Bwamp lunJs for tholr raw material A wild gooM killed In California had A grain of wheat In Its crop which, wht'ti planted produeed vnrloty hlth or to unknown "German Syrup" The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump tion is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the con stitution itself it is caused by innu merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away ns caterpillars do this leaves of trees. A Qorm The phlegm that is coughed up ia those DIeoaso. parts of the lungs which have been Snawedoff and destroyed. These ttle bacilli, ns the germs nre called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they arc very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the nir we breathe, aud through the pores of the skin. Thence they get Into the blood and finally arrive nt the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, cxpells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in n short time consump tives become germ-proof and well. O STARTLING FACTS! Vihmimhwh H aauaaam Tk Araericu paoplo re tipMtr brctuatnr A tttar. ttf I.4WABstMirt lint . a nd frtuu UUii It, Mra.il A (1 MoaoturYOUifffk.uiHllhofiii wli it'UfU vtnacuriMllilni. ,lil .J.H.Yajijf.of Ivuiirt, lHlram1ri AliibtuuoUvaictlu, if tlutltr. iwbtuuiaionwaak ft.iiiMlroa r)Mo' Croat Raitorutliro Mr. J It, Jallir.itlHir. III. ... I.. f Mo.1.V' . "IIW . . vuu iwik. Dr. r uriMiui l rtl in II A fl.M. twr.ot VbtuU.iud.wucureaaf 40(atO cinTut. wiHMAutr,u4iuuca bat-a, tituiiiMii, Hick tet. n4 nervous .imwuvitoa. It . I4U, PUI M;ra, UrwoMjn, Mvti,un bit Ju-Jitr WM uM ot intuit y o lii nn.' Hamlin Trial fevMrtaiuiaoobuuk or uirSvu cutv. fit tin t ruMUU 1 bU muni J eu&Uiul Itu i(4l. VcMIr1 Mtdloiil Co.,Clkhart, Ind. 1KIAJL. HOTXLX JFXUCE, fjold by I). J, lrry( ilnnwlt,Kii. .u Art oa ww ptliKlpla MitliU Ui lrr, Uuico J twnvU Uvvci ikt. W4. V. IU' I1U4 t-PKJUy turn UUmuoin, tariiU lltvr ui4 C0BtIu. Uae. MtJIct, ttHiitt, fwtt )d0M.2 tt. Mititilt ifo M orajKiau. Pe!l by I). J, Fry, drUs-gUtl, f3al.n. ACTRE6SE8' HAIR. Dy Par tfnnl of (he Noted Women on thn 8tnc Wrur Their llirn Itntr. Wigs nro seldom worn by actresses on tho stago, and indeed why should they be. when so mauy young women havo beautiful hair? Tho smooth, dark brown tresses Georgia Cayvan wears In almost every part uro her own. Helen D.iuvray's hair is sleek, quito black, iu fact, and very heavy. Johnstone Bennett's hair is soft, inclined to curl and of a dark brown that is a, little reddish by day. A few months ago it was short like n bey's: now sho can just catch it into u knob in tho back, and sho wears it brushed sleekly back In shiny "Jano" fashion, all the curl being suppressed. That queer little pointed growth in tho middle of her forekoad belongs to her very own hair, and shq Is a wiso girl to show it. "Oh, yes, of courso, sho pins on all thoso circles of close braids at tho back, and thoy hldo tho littlo knob I told you of," riald tho woman who gave theso hirsute facts. "But it Is there, clso tho curls would begin to ripplo and Juno's sleek head would bo ruined. Mrs. Kondal's hair is rathor a reddish blond by day. Knto CI ax ton has chestnut red hair. Sho does somotimos wear a wig, but her wigs nro mudo just liko her own hair. Alnrio Burroughs has soft, dark brown imir, and lots of it. Sho seldom wears a wig. Annlo Russell's hair is a soft, palo blond, just a protty shouldor length. It was her own buir sho woro in 'Elnino' and 'Esmoralda,' though most pooplo thought it a wig. "Bcatrico Cameron's hair is about tho shado of Miss Russell's, soft, nnd nearly tho samo longtb. If sho wears a wig it is almost nlways tnndo tho samo color as her own hair. Fanny Davenport's hair is not heavy, nnd by day tho liarsh yel low dyo hurts it, though it is very pretty at night. Odette Tylor has this shndo of hair, aud Snyder Armstrong. I havo heard that Clnru Morris has rod hair. Usually sho wears wigs. Modjoska'a hnir Is dark. Sho almost always wears a blond wig for tho stago. Eflle Slum non's hair is fair, and comos below her shoulders. Whon sho does covor its soft prettiucss with a wig it is usually ono of hair a littlo moro decidedly goldou thuh aro hor own tresses. "Julia Marlowe's Imir is rich dark brown, aud sho has plenty of it. She seldom covers it with a wig. Emma Sheridan ulways shows hor own hair. It Is heavy and a protty longth. Sho wears it in so many dilferout wuys in tho dif ferent parts she plays that sho is often suspect oil of donning a wig. Every ono knows Bernhurdt's short crinklo of red hnir. May Yoho has plenty or" mnooth dark brown hair, though sho froquoutly hides It undor 'a short wig of reddish brown Isiibollo Urquhart has qunnti tics of dark brown hair. Lillian Kussoll id almost nlwuys soon in hor own goldon hair, real goldou it is too. Roso Cogh- Inn's hair Id brown. Viola Allen's, too, though oho often wears a reddish wig. Qoorglo Drew's Iiair is dyed yollow. Thoy do say Ada Rohan's hair is dyed yollow, too, and 1 havo hoard sho wears u wig ulways. "Delia Vox has Bhort hnir, dyed yellow. Murio Junsou's hair is dark brown. In 'The Oolah' sho woro a short wig of the samo color, und brushed hor own front lutir up over it around tho forehead. This is a frequent trick of actresses wear ing wigB, for few wigs look natural nronud tho forohoad. Mlnnlo Maddorn's hnir is u beautiful rod, and abundant. MaggH Mitchell's la n crinkly roddiah brown, und Lotto's 1b dyod yollow, thoy fny." Now York Sun. Itutlirr Norlou Jolting. It does not tnko long for Wall street pooplo to burlesque oven tho moat serious hnppenlug. Tho attempt to extinguish Russell Sago by moans of dynamito was aficsh inspiration to tho jokoumkers, vlo havo boon playing nil kinds of Billy pranks with alleged explosives within tho past few days. Thoy frightened tho popular chairman of ono of tho ex changes Into n nervous fit tho other day by placing ti mock infernal machine on his dosk, just to punish him for brag ging about whnt ho would do in enso a crunk uppronchod him with a block bug full of dynamito. Tho presidout of one of tho most prom lnont down town bauks actually got mi lled Thursday by tho impudont pleas antry of n very chooky young Btock broker who, on a small wager, entered tho bank ptosldout's private ofllce, ami touching lilm on the shoulder, said In a stern voicot "My dour Mr, , 1 am a dospurnto man Unless you givo ma fl.SS iu two socouds I will uxplodo tlds cigarette on your desk nnd blow you Into litems." The Impudent young broker narrowly osciiikhI being knocked down. Now York Times. Novel Vurntloiu on the Continent. Mr. Findluy, of Wudhum, has devised un ingenious scheme for combining a nuinmer Continental holiday with profit able tstudy ut a trilling cost. Ho proposes to nssomblo ut Jena, in August, a party of tlfteon or twenty English of both sexes and tut many Ucnnim trachom, for com hinod study on tho following plant Every morning at V each English student will attend n lecture in German, tho sub Btunce of which ho will write out during tho following hour. At tlds point comes in tho originality of the plan. Every English student will bo uMootnted with n German student ns "partner," and tho tKirtners Avill meet, correct one another's ojoretscs aud discuss dlftlcultleA. Tho llret lecture will deal with tho history nnd literature of Germany, from ubout 1760 to lfcttO, Loudon News. Muotlier Nftut for Voleauo. Ojio dny, nfter giving an object lcon on volcituoANt, ft teacher asked n child of plght what uumo was applied to n moun tain which brought forth tiro from its mouth. "Why, a epitrlr. of course, " was the answer. Loudon Truth. SmtigicUng Over the Alp. Tho refusal of the French to renew the commercial treaty with Italy when it was known that she hud joined the at lianco of the central powers stopped ul most nil trade between the two nations, which has since been keenly felt in Italy. Tho duties, which woro raised so high on the French frontier, became nn In Buporublo obstacle. Then the smugglers began working, nnd the traders directly concerned in their interests endeavored by nil wuys nnd means to deceive the French customs officers Soon it was noticed that tho nntn bcr of eggs entering from Switzerland had Increased to n wonderful quantity There wits no doubt that this consider- ai.io surplus was the same which came previously through the Alps nnd wns now taking a roundabout route through Switzerland, with which country the French keop small duties This wus an nrtifico to bo frustrated, but to let in tho Swiss eggs and keep out tho Italian ones, their real place of ox port must be discovered, which was not nn easy matter, as both bore tho Swiss mark. Finally it wus observed that the eggs of Italian origin were somewhat larger than thoso of Swiss origin Tho problem was thorofore solved. A ring was mudo of the strict size of a Swiss egg. Then nil tho boxos were opened and an egg taken from each of them and tried. When an egg was too largo to puss through tho ring tho box wua sent back with this Inscription thereon "Tho Italian shipper of theso Italian eggs .must tell his Italiun hens to make Bmnller Italian eggs, as these are too largo to pass through tho custom house door." Paris Cor. Cleveland Loader OUR BRIDGE. Wealth and Gentleneis. To bo all that sho should be, to estab lish complete concord, tho environment of tho gentlowoman should suit her dis position, though oftenor than not tho en viroumont is nbsont, and without harm to her quulity. She should huve ease of circumstance, opportunity for culture, dnily contact with objects of beauty But theso nro furnished nnd unimproved by tho possession of moro weulth. Num berless womon uro convinced ot their gontlcnoss, beennso thoy cun command limitless money, because they live in luxury und nro ever on parade Having tho shell, they think thoy havo tho ker nel uIbo, unconscious that tho shell ulono betrays their lamentable deficiency Weulth, to bo valuablo or gratified, must bo accompanied by au understand ing of its use. It imposos obligation and uico npprohonsiveuess. Without theso it is bnt a stimulant to soliishuess, n hnrdeuor of the heart. Tho woulthy womuu who depends solely on hor wealth cannot bo other than a veneered vulga rian. And how continually sho mas querades us u gentlewoman, docolving no ono but herself I Tho scavengor in tho street can ponotruto her domino. Tho ioor seamstress who pusses her in tho uvenno, to touch whoso skirts sho would doom contamination, may, though stripped of hor birthright, bo nil tho plutocrat assumes to bo. Junius Honri Browuo in St Louia Globo-Democrat. Omcluln Hat Dinner In u Sewer. Mayor Chupin, Muyor Elect Boody, City Works Commissioner Adams and many othor city nnd county ofliciala In Brooklyn took dinner recently hi tho big now rolief eowor, moro. than fifty foot under ground. Tho subterranean fes tivities wero in celobrutiou of the con nection between the two soctions of tho BOwor, on which work has beon in prog ress for two years. Tho visitors de scended tho shaft ut Washington nnd Groone avenues und wulkod through tho mammoth bower, which was lighted with caudles and oloctrio lamps to a point in Gieeuo uvonue noar Vundor bilt, and there thoy witnessod tho proc ess of connecting tho sections. Thoy thou passed from ono section to the othor, und nt u point mldwuy to tweon the Washington uvenno nnd Hun- son plncu shafts a dinuor wus norvod nnd Biteeches made. Commissioner Adams und tho ongiueors were duly congrutn- luted oh tho work. Whon tho Bowor Is comploted in March, nu opportunity will bo given to tho public to inspect It, Mayor Chaplu said: "1 think tho public nhoulil bo allowed to come down here anil make n trip through tho Bowor, so that they can boo what thoy uro paying tuxes for. Tho sewor Is 13,500 foot Iu length, of winch u,4W reot is tunnel It Is 10 root iu diameter. It will cost moro than $1, 000,000. Now York Sun "Seeing Thluet" In the Uurhnrx. Wo know of a littlo girl of lively Im agination who, on being put to bod, would always imtist on her elder sister closing her oyes for her before leaving tho room, the little creature being pos sessed of tho fancy that with a kind, parting touoh'on her litis there would bo less chance of her "seeing unythiug" iu the durkuess. Sho would huve fouutl n Bymjiathizer with her fears iu the old tuivtU officer who ouco told Mary Somor villo that ho never ojeuod his oyes iu the dark for fear of seeing somothiug Few Indeed of wiso or simplo nre frvo from this strange horror of dnrkuuu. Wo flud thoso of every temperament nud of every cuivudty, not only lwotie, tint practical, confess to it from tho grout philosopher liko Sir David Brewster, who owned himself susceptible to oeria feelings whon alone nt night In n house supposed to bo haunted, to the least imaginative child. "Tho things that day most minds, At night doo most appeare," says Spenser nnd this U especially true with rvgnrd to children, iHirhaiw because thoy mtuil things more. It should however be un additional inducement tot huso who huve ehurga of them to keep their day us free from palu as possible. Argosy An Old Cupper Mlue. An nuclont copper mine, which wis first worked 1,18U years ago. U nlwut to b reopened lit Musashi, .lup.ui Old Japanoso manuscripts or undoubted au thenticity moutiou this uumo. Its gal leries and levels aro in soino cased Just ns they wero 700 year ago, Yankea Blade, . CLEAN! Tf you would bo clean ami huyo your clothes ilonU up in tho neatest and dnsaioat manner, tfiku thorn toth$ SA1EM STEAM LAtprjiie-V whoro all work ia dono by whito labor and ht tha moat prompt mamier, COLONBH U. (pMSTJ&JT v "" mrty Sfrect ' Friends dwell asunder, bat hearts are near; Love knows no distance, no there, nu here: InvlUble brlil(fi! connect eoaU still. And spirits crofts them at Fsnoy'a wIlL The days of old wrought our tnalc chains Ther wove It of memories, joy and palnj It lenKtherw, ttrentrthens, as time kos bjr: New links are forging of smile or sigh. Tho trackleM ocean our Bridge ran span. And mountain ranges too vaat for man; Tno desert wild cannot hrenk Its spell. Which owns no limit. If heart lrjvp well. It bridges over the gulf of Death: Our dead ones breathe with nor own warm breath: Our puUex beat with tho samo keen thrill; Wo see them, hear them and hold them still. In the cbaDgeless beaven our Bridge takes rise. Uniting earth with the far off skies: Its lights aro star gleams from angcU' ej es. Its echoes the voices of Paradises. At times, when the night U still and clear. When earth sue inn distant and heaven more nenr. Across tho stillness there floats this seng: "Hope ever, truo hearts; be brave be strong. For Time is brief, but Eternity long." Helena Heath in Chambers' Journal. Caring for Meerschaum. "Few men out of tho large number thnt pofses8 them know how to handle a meerschaum during tho very tender process of coloring, and, after thnt beau tiful sherry or mahogany shade appears, to reward them for their troublo," said an expert on pipes. "Of tho greater number of pipes that are spoiled tho majority aro ruined through gross carelessness. A man will sit back In his chnlr und smoke until tho bowl grows hot, and than lay it down on an uncovered table, a marble mantelpiece or on some object that is near, nover thinking whether its resting plnco Is cool or damp. "Woo bo unto tho plpo if it Is. Meer schaum is one of the most sensitive of tho articles produced by Mother Earth. It is equally sensitive to heat as cold, nnd a sudden change from ono to tho other Is suro to affoct it immeasurably. "Never, in bundling your pipe, do anything to chip or crack tho wax. Also avoid smoking your pipe near tho open window if the weather Is very damp, and above all things have pa tience. "Using an upper story, or as they are known to the trade, a mansurd roof, is a great assistant, and nn almost in dispensable ono. Tho -ny to use them Is to fill tho bowl of your plpo with to bacco and then attach the roof and smoke only the tobacco In tho latter. "Also, when you handle It bo careful to grasp it by the amber stem, as the roughness of your hand will bo very apt to scratch tho bowl. After your trou ble, and when your plpo is colored to perfection, you aro always afraid of hurting it, and about its only use is as an ornament or an object to bu shown to your friends." Chicago Post. How Diamond l'Inlds Were Discovered. Diamonds In their rough state nro not much moro attractive than pieces of quartz or glass, and ono picked up in the diamond fields of South Africa would probably bo thrown away as a worthless specimen of stone by a boy or girl. Iu fact, something like this first led to tho discovery of tho rich diamond mines near Capo Town, South Africa. A Dutch Bottler's child was found play ing with protty pebbles ono day near her fathor's lonely home iu South Africa when a stranger happened to pass. Noticing tho glassy pebbles care fully, ho Induced tho child to glvo tho playthings to him, nnd after nn exam-. Iimtion ho was satisfied thnt they were t'nlgcms. History does not tell whether ho mndo the child a present for the valuablo discovery, bnt tho Incident led to an exploration of the country and to the establishment of tho largest diamond mining Industry in the world. Qoorgo E. Walsh in Now York Epoch. The Individuality of Ships. To a Sailor every vessel Is an Individ ual. No two vessels, not even of tho samo class, are alike to him. Tho man who keeps a lookout In the Portland i observatory cun recognize over a hun dred different vessels that belong to that port tho mlnuto ho sees them twenty miles away through his tele-1 scope. Ho says thoro uro no two vessels 1 that over wero ullko In shupo and rig. "You seo the back of a friend on tho street some distance away and you know him by tho cut of hN Jib," ho says. This is almost literally true In tho case of vessels. An old Kiilor sees the difference without nlways being able to explain Jut wherein It lies. Just iu soon us the man In the ob servatory recognizes n vessel he tele phones down to the owners that their vessel Is In sight nnd will lw at tho dock nt Fuuh a time. Lowtston (Me.) .'ouriml. Artlilcla! l'luwrrs. Tho Imitation of common dowers has boon reduced to a Hue art. Ono can hardly boltovo how rapidly nrtitlulul plants have sprung Into favor, even ninong tho rich. They uro used in ball rooms, theaters, restaurant windows, stores nnd ulmost everywhere. Wo huve some well known vurietles so skill fully made that thoy would deceive the most learned botanist at a little dis tance, Interview In Now ork Herald. A l.uild tUitlaiiutltiii. "Pompoy, what nmkim j ou so blnukf "For de sumo nmon dut iurUs some folks fonibr Ulklu wid dr tuooti case I win Imw n so nn iu br oatgrnwU It, "Now York Hpooh. A Ue.1 Hut Meno hi t'.irwa. Among nmny rwiimrknUle wondtrs In Corea 1 the "hot stone, wliMi, from remote it$es, has lain glowing with heat on the top of tvhlgh htlM-North China Herald. At Staple at (Ntflrr. "Chuinborlulu'a Cough Remedy Is as staple ool!c In this vhiliilly. It tius tlonoan Immense wniount of CKxUlri.vdtH introduction here," A. M. Nordell, Maple Itldgf, Minn. For wiUfby O. K. Goode, druggist. ItucMru's ArulMJfalve, . The Bet Nilv iu the war(4 fur UhU, KHTa,rltr.OUt.HjV IUi4, CfaTlnUlsu, Cunu aud aft Hktu BruptteKS, ami IjP lively cure rile, or upy rqaicJ. II t-ttnmud to itvt reflect aalUUcQoD M uwnwt refunded. Pne. i rv-iu riD ley, Vr by wx'i j, rrr, s CVm m. fM -d o air ,Rta ChUTC22i tWs MAKING CLOAKS. raes Througn -; .. . .. ,. r.,p Wear. erore It II flUnr, CTVl. In these days when we,, u. ,, - ay be reh Oarment Hands Hefnre ye days w . -" -," f,' f ' p . i v. -.ii-xii'd nn i iiL.n' ' Uh, coinforuiBie . .u-- - good materials may - -a- - - Uttlo money, compared with the prices uuio ii '"-' KutUnt ,avbemore ofcloausoiuiuwi-"---- - . costly, but not more stylish In cut, the wonder Is that the styles aro not -njajj varied. The styles are more varied than those of the outer garments for n en, but hundreds of cloaks of the 5 pattern may bo seen In the street any day. . Cloaks and Jackets are garments on which women cannot show much orig inality In making them nt home, as they can on dresses, and the styles are, therefore, fixed by the designers em ployed by manufacturers. In many in stances tho stylo depends on the mate rial to be used, as it would be useless to design a stylo with many puffs and folds for thick and heavy materia . Besides; If a stylo be good It is accept able to many women, no matter wheth er it bo unsuitable to their figures or out of harmony with the rest of their costumes. , , In making cloaks, where tho demand may bo sometimes for 500 of a certa n style, each piece of cloth is thoroughly examined by experts In regatd to meas ure, texture and color, and then It Is sponged by machinery made especially for that purpose. All smooth cloths and those with finished faces ure sponged by copper rolls, and the ma chinery is so arranged that from the time the cloth starts to go over tho rolls until it is folded dry it Is not touched by the operator. The cloth is then ready for the cutters, with all its imperfections marked. Each cutter has a separate check on which have been entered the particulars about tho cloth, style and t-.,o Tf flio miimrifcv be ruyji j.tititii.o. . - -i -- i largo enough for the cutting machine . i l 1 I..II !.. ,-.!. I4 l,if omnll ' It lsmarseu aim mw m iui "" "- pieces aro cut by hand with shears. After the cloth has been cut accord ing to the provided patterns tho bundles are carefully compared with the orders, and then a ticket is mudo for each gar ment, on which is a place for each worker to put his or her number, so that a complete record is kept of every hand that works on the garment. The garmonts then go to the seaniers, who are employed the year round, to seam tliotu on machines specially udjusted for that particular work, being provided with a fhed gauge that insures a per fectly uniform seam. Expert seamen can work at machines that make 3.00C stitches a minute. The Queen City, The Bouquet City, The Capital City G C 2 T T THEEE E m lift Capita Journal, SALEM, OREGON. DAILY. . . WEEKLY ,$G 00 per year. , 1 50 per year. THE LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. The Weekly contains all the news and volumes of valuable information concerning this wonderful country. Statistics and statements of fact about the climate, pro ductiveness of the soil, crops and agricultural resources are published in such shape as to give the stranger a compre- For tho detection of any possible mis ueiiFivu uieti oi our growing uuiuiwv. xi juu man tu i;uae take mid Iinnpi-feetions ill the lit. the ' vrnir frlenrls Sfillfl thfilll r.hfl DapitaT. .ToiTRN'AL. garments are tried on figures before bo-1 It is a Paper of the People. It is progressive and discusses all liye issues on their merits READ THE DAILY OR WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. itiL' sent to the trimmers. The collars. cuffs, fnoings, etc., of each garment are cut according to tho style designed, and with the main part of a garment sent to a workman who particularly excels In a certain style. After leaving the finisher the garment Is inspected again by the foreman, and if it bo not satis factory it goes baclc to tho workman for alterations. After tho making of buttonholes and the sewintr on of buttons and orna ments tho garments go to the presser, and from him to the final examiners, who nro responsible for tho fit and workmanship, and who seo that tho materials and trimmings are right, and that any changes that may havo been ordered to suit certain customers havo been properly made. Then they aro ready for packing and shipping. Rec ords of tho shape, cloth, trimmings and buttons, or any other parts of the gar ment, aro kept In duplicate, so that a copy of any garment can be made at any time. Bometimes garments that are in fashion in this part of the coun try for a year do not reach some states until a year or moro afterward, when WU110 HCFER BROS., - - - Salem, Oregon. Publishers, Willamette University, SALEM, OREGON, .... i 77 ' ' lb, 'usl lutJ l)iace t B ioraiirst-class particular stylo may bo favored I education. Its Normal Course oilers more than another, and tho orders for it be larger than those for any other. I5y turning to tho records exact dupli c ites of any stylo can bo made at any lime, provided the material be in the market. New York Sun. Inventor That Hate Ilecome Popular. In what might be called domestic and novelty inventions thero Is required littlo btudy, discipline nnd experiment, and most of the so called accidental in ventions have been made in this line. A glanco around the house, in the kit chen, nt the close, and ornamental and useful novelties scattered on every side, will givo a faint idea of the wide field opened to tho inventor. Every house Is a small museum of small Inventions which have made fortunes to their in ventors. The small toys and pla things, games for parlor entertainment, sporting goods and useful pocket goods, all rep resent tho products of tho inventor's forethought nnd happy invention. The hlmplast nnd most universally used articles are eenerally the ones that havo brought In the most money. George E. Wnlsh In Now York Epoch. About the Site of It. Foreigner Why Is it that so many American cities are complaining of bad water! Is not the water upply undor the direction of city officials? American UMially. Foreigner And are not those offl. cials elected by the peoplof American Yj. Foreigner Then it appears to me you have not beon ooroful to select olBokli who are good Judges of wntor. -iew Wk Weekly. Tli Mural Infant. Ttolwr-To what agency do count ! tlwusand attribute their downfall! Tommy Traddles-Banana klns. New York Truth. eVLTV udvniltilrm nf nnv nnnn.il school with all the benelits of degree und state diploma and ninny spec ialties. Excellent courses for bu&lues c, '1 heology, Law. Medicine and Pharmacy. Second term nnnna Vmi inn. Third term opens Feb. 1, 1892. For circular address, REV. GEO. WHITAKER,D. D. President. EAST AND SOUTH VIA PEOPLE! Abk for Hurst's "STAFF OF LIPE Or whole Wheat Flour, healthiest r,d best tasting brtd.' AJthe Famous Pure Aurora Imok- wueat Flour. "Hunl's bot Fun ttoHer Proem Hm, ftv the.. kooJ sad Uk. no utW?mieJr I J. D, HUIUT SON, Aurora. Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line CAMrOKNIA FX1-KESS TKAIN-ltUN DAIM BETWEEN PORTLAND AND 8. Y. Koitll. frOUlll. 7.-0C p. III. 9.1s p.m. .1 O.H1. I'm thin a bulem 8nn r'run. sn a. mi li. - r, m w P. xu. I Lneinp """Ml 1.0 MALL DAll.i," l'ortland Salem KObeburg 1.-OJ p. m. 1:0a p. m. I BSa. m Allwnr Loral, l)Biy MX) p. ill. I'M u in wip.m. I'ortlHriU SUIeUl Albiiuy (Except Sunday. IH-.Vin- m (-osu.ni IW0a.ni. WUHAN BUFFET SLREPFRS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS "'est Side DivisioB, Between Portlam' and Comllis! PAILT-lKCEIT BOKDAY THE YAnUlNA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Atld OrPfim hut lMniiinnt nnmtiflnv'a es Bhorter, tt) hours It-Si time than by any ottiei loute. Uttt ciuw, lurougn passenger and freight lice Horn l'ortland and all points In theAVU lametteullev to and lrom San i'rancibto TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sundays). laveAitany 1:00 I'M. Leave Corval lis 1:40 I'M Arrive Yaqulna 6:30 PM Uaive Yaqiiinu . ...... -6:45 AM Leave Conallls 1U:35AM Arrive Albany 11:10 AM ,,0, .P tralns connect at Albany and Conallls. The above trains connect at YAQ.U1N.V with the Oregon Development Co's Lin jtStrjirnKhlrwhetwecu Yaonlna ond 8a r ruucico. SAILIM1 DATES. STEAMERS. FKOM YAQOINA vvmll0VIJla,?'' June 7 Willamette Valley, Tuesday July larallon.bunday JVlllnmette Valley, Thursday. " "" i (urallon, Tuesday 1 " i Willamette Valley, Friday Juno n Farnlion, Tuesdaj n .July 1 Willamette Valley, SandayTI. 8 Jnrallon, Thun,day 1 . ii io Willamette Vailey.Tuesday .ZLZ" 16 lliis company reserves the rlcht to CHSDB6 s?.IIIne dats without notice. u-niJ . i;7T J.aB?r1? Perb lrom Portland and all connection with the tinln.. nf ti. J AQUINA HUI.'l Knt All.i.n-. .-.. ..,n. Sfe""? to n iraneUto, should rLfn'l.1?1 Yniuina tho evening ----. ,UUt PMilJllg, K'Jan FrorfVorauW.1! C.C. HOCIUll Ae't Uen'l Frt, & I'uss. A gt., Oregon PacJflcIt.lt. Co., p ir uiu-n.i, . Corvallls, Or u,JIAb..Ey''Jr-Genl Frt; & rass. Ajrt, Orepon De'velopment Co., SOl Montgomery t.r From Terminal or Interior Points the Norton Pai cifie Railroad I nroueh Tickets ToUpolnu EAST anil Kftirrii Lr'a5!?i.r4 Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It lsthArtlnln .. .. vektihnin 7 inS ' "e. runs inrongu Yeiibule trains, every day In the year to ill II I IT! inn .i.m..n rAUL m CHICAGO M 4,ts mum Hi topers Oi latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. iw!ii. 2 dSnl.c,Irt,'.nr,.ed aaA ln whlch tloSeu,nud0laerBorCt an1 sn1-claM ELEGANT PAY COACHES. li.r,vn,nU?lii,,ie wunertlug with all wrvUfirlla' dlre'1 " uninterrupted cur'Wv! tloD8canbcM; the road ar,y an' ' JnTS?E5iL M&.u OHndlromU rolnu pany. Mhl8ny "oet office ofthli com oMlnsjoTi,n0,!,HC0.?,f,?In? mB A T. rm . - . Aulitnnt nit.' i' AliLiTOrj, ad,orKon ' ""aingion; xor SHAW 4 DOWNING, Agenm && a imtytMtollMWiimtoimw wwwrv.'wi'niw. t -- iwajait -Vt-rsiftt-wwiiwv Jjgmsri t)W'ff'fc-'-',-'jr