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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1892)
f 'mft L,MTtipi!asiil(ltfl4i - tr tmriii6fimimm4imtii&iitimammt. M 51 w "Tttek mi GJtssY." 'mt PRODUCTION ot an abundant growth of hair, 4,1 n Bilk-Ilka texture M oi the original color, often result KtB the uie, by those who hare bccoiuo JImM or gray, of Aycr's UtUr VJgor : "I km rapidly becoming gray and feald ! but altw tiMnR two or tlirro laittlM of Aver Hair Visor my hair pv thlok and glossy and th orljrt. U color wan restored." M. Alurlch. , OMmww Oentre, N. H. " A. trial of Aycr'a Ilalr vigor ha con- ' fruetd mo of it merits. Its una hfta not only otueed the hair of my wife ami Mrogher to be abundant and (?IoRy, but tt hiM give my rather stunted mus- twana a respectable length and appear- Mce."-H. Britton, Oakland, Ohio. "I lwve used Aycr's Hair Vigor for ftw Mat four or five yearn and find It a most, aatMractory dressing ior mo nair. It la All that X could desire, being harm 1mm. nanalnc thn hair to retain Its Itf natural color, and requiring but a small qnaatny to render tno nair easy 10 ar tmge.'' Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 0 Cbarlca at., Haverhill, JIius. Ayer's Hair Vigor, r-RErABKD I1T Or. J O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Bold by Vrazfltl and Farfnroari. As Acceptable 1'reaent at Any Time. A Well cared for hand it a fino point ia a beautiful woman. An a matter of fact, tho woman of today ia too busy to glvo her hand that perfect teet which tho Idler does, and if eho yrltes, fiows or paints her hand will Bot bo as whito a my lady's whoso timo bangs heavy, But a Uttlo caro will koep tho flesh soft and lino, tho JMiils well polished and well rounded. A inonicuro coko or a tnanicuro set fe always an accoptoblo gift Tho silver sets on trays in "stono finish" Mid decorated in a pattern of cherub and roeo garlands, cost from flUU to ?00. A sot in a silver case begins at $20, but very dainty sota of throe or more pieces in ivory or pearl eases and mounted in ivory cost $(1 nd $10. A very good manicuro sot fa h leather case, with steel instru- jneiibs mounted, in ivory or silver plate, mny bo purchased for $B. All tho CHsential articles in a mani cure caso are a nail file, with ono tip o shaped that it Can 1k used to push fte flesh oDf tho nail and tho other fitted with it point for doaning tho Mite; R pair of scissors, a nailpad in boftt shapo for polishing tho nails, ad a tiny box of pink nail powdor. Somo manicures two ongulino for polishing tho nails and giving them the roHeato tint desirable. Now York' Tribuno. nn i ii i iii . -.. i i THE METRIC SYSTEM. "August Flower What Is lt For? This is the query per petually on your little boy's lips. And he is r no worse than the bic- Ei etl boys. Life is au interrogation jer, older, balder-hca Doint. " What is it for?" we con- tinually cry from the cradle to the jrave. So with this little introduc tory seruipn we turn and ask: "What it August Flowbr tor ?" As easily mswercd a3 asked : It is for Dys pepsia. It is a special remedy for tits Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this ; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures DvBocnsia. We know it will. We - - have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago It started in a small country town. To-day it has an honored place ia every city aud country store, possesses one of the lnrgcst uiauu lacturing plants in the couutry and sells every where. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child's thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along it cures Dyspepsia, b (i. 0. GREEN, Solo Mau'fr.Woodbury.N J. TEkres mmK HEBT WSmf HEART Q1SEA but ujmsfixajatxaiBUii BtiTlTirhnwtbntioV)i rem lias a wk lTa 'alien auk!, lriy uut ilmh I r diutal lieiut. WJrath iulpu, awMcrr ' 1 lit tlrtt KTiDKlunM Bra Ui viuirrinc. mini, mim hwcTlAn nliklrs. lrlv un.t UlcnK. MU.K' VUWJU'AJ uulnlnIU,thnikmttiorlnir. nin i ror i fli:i lan uiirvciou rtaitidr. "1 have l on trouulrU wkteiiMrtaUaaM fur retrt. tar lett putrt nut aw wttjftk. tiautil at tfuiMt be tttr fiukl u. tha OMltMt excttiiuont vtull alwwr vouV.on mjr aerri nit ttt uw tcitr or IauwiiiIIiw itwt'i 1 . vt( mo hi llio f hoo for I'uur. i. Mtt.iat BftKVlNM nnit MJW UUAItT CKlttJ Mte only meoiiiua mm bun imiti a t mir bif (Mid ottriHl 010.U XI. ltjtr, CUnfM(o, MA. r. Mil' i.irr,n o iuiu iwimmt iur tllfUMitcM auti TijM I.Ivvin tiu liua th Miia boon on Heart llliaaif. wua NNa4er(ul earn Yr t Urtv,n, or addre mm MiUM' muuicau go.i fciwmrt, imto BoH by D, J, Fry, rirutrglHlatem, MVEU7EniL Act on a ntnt ptluclnlo Ww in mu, awiuacb ami buwfla tktougX M nrM . Wan' 1'iuj epxatlv cur Jllluimn, WUU III lies, iter and ronallna KuifUwt, mdile!, psiwti epdoo4,ani;t, tniulo UiH at ilruvliu. &M by 1), J, Fry, drulsi, Halt-iu. dial City Rcstauriiiii Jas. Batcholor, Prop'r. WiraM&IAUIteuniieDa) lwH labor erajxeyft Jt IbU VAv MUU nnr nuul. HtttuVMriM n V'Jltt UpemjiJJl.aM. -ud Senaimii Wliy It Should Not II o Intro duced Into Die United State. The syalt-nf of tneaanrcn having tho motor for its brutia boa boon much be prnUed hu thoorcticrtlly and pructically well nigh perfect. But Mr. E. Noel, of England, challenges it, and alao tho ueo of ten a a basts of notation. To begin with, tho tnqtcr is nu inconvenient unit. It is too long to paco and too long for architectural measurement. Tho foot Is a much more convenient unit. Tho value of tho motrio system is supposed, howovor, to lid In its docimal ity, or uso of ten, and the consequent coflo of calculation, and not in the par ticular length of tho meter. But Mr. Noel gives reasons for considering tho decimal the worst possible system of no tation. Tho reason for ita uso, he thinks, is our having ton ilngorn, wot IW conven ience Ton is unhandy for divisions. The half of it is fire an odd unmoor and its fourth is not a wholo number. In business and ordinary transactions wo want to hnlro and to quarter things! also to divido Into thirds. We raroly wish to divide anything first of all into tenths. Tho series half, quarter, eighth and sixteenth comes tuoro naturally aud usefully to tho mind than tenth, hun dredth and thousandth. A system bused on twolvo would bo better. Then wo should have halves, quarters, thirds and sixths. In multiplying we get along too fast if we liavo ten to start with. Ton times ten is a big jump. In moasures of area and capacity we find this inconvonlont. Wo cannot npply the decimal system conveniently to many things in practice. Wo do not want ten or a hundred, hut twonty-four hours in u day. A circlo is better with its BCD (legs., with UO in each quadrant. The pound of sixteen ounces is vastly more convenient than tho kilogram (2.2) pounds, which is 1,000 grams. Nobody wants so little as a thousandth or even tho hundredth part of a kilogram of sugar. Wo iiud oursolvos Instinctively halving and quartering the kilogram whon wo uso it The terms hectogram aud dokr.giam nro not used in practice. Tho binary systora, which piovalls in India, admits of continual halving; eight, tlxteon or sixty-four being takon rut the basis. Tho Romans usod duodecimals, our words ounco and incli being dorived from tho Lutin for one-twelfth of tho us. "Thero aro," says Mr. Noel, "threo main systoms of tho subdivision tho decimal, duodecimal and tho binary und of these tho decimal is tho worst." A proof of tho inconvonlonoo of tho French system is that tho French do not themselves uso It fully. Thoy do not uso tho docaare or tho milliaro, whilo tho squaro motor thoy call the contiaro tho 100th part of a squaro of ten times itself. Tho hectare- is used, but not tho kiloaro or myriaro, Tho litor, the unit of capacity, is too-small, boing tho cubo of tho decl inator, Tho mlllilitor is, of course, too small for uso, whilo tho kilolitor is too largo, being ovor four hogshoads. Tho hectoliter is merely n name for 100 litors, not a cubiu measure. Tho dekaliter, docilitor aud contilitor nro mora uamos, and aro not in uso. Practically tho liter is tho only real cubic mousuro in use. Tho unit of weight ia the gram, which is ridiculous ly too small, being about ono twenty eighth of an ounco. Ileuco tho use of a thousand of it, tho "kilo," for a practi cal unit, which is too largo. Myriiv gram is not usod. Beyond that tho Greek prefixes fail, and 100,000 grows is callod a quintal. Summing up objec tions to tho metric system wo Und Hint, being a system of n decimals, itfumb dlvtslous are too small; tlutt it affords only ono rail incivmiro in each sories and many of its lnousurcs uro nominal; that its standards aro of inconvenient uizo; that its moasures of capacity are bud and unnatuval; nnd, finally, that the scientific connection botwoen Is mens ures of capacity and weight is unsatis factory, Uultimoro Bnn. (iouil Manner ut lluuie. The presence of good manners is uo whuro more uooded or more effective than In tho household, aud perhaps no whoro mora rare. Wlionovor tho fa inlliarity exists there is a tondonoy to loosen tiio check upon selfish conduct which tho prosenco of strangors involun tarily produces, Muny portions who at o kind and courteous in company nro rudo aud careless with thoso whom they lovo best. Emerson says, "Good man new nve nmdo tip of pretty sacrifices," ami certainly nothing can more thor oughly soouro tho harmony and peace of tho family oirolo than tho habit of mak ing small sacrifices ono for another. Children thus learn good manners in tho best and most natural way, aua habits thus acquired will never leave them. Courtesy and kindness will never loso their power or thoir chnrm, whilo nil spurious Imitations of them nro to ha desnlnod. Hull's Journal. A Oolial Itnlr U fork. A uutlor in Now York displays in his window n colossal carving ltntfu und fork that nro said to bo the largest in tho world and probably tho most costly. They were placed there on exhibition u day or two sluco. They nro uprenred in tho Window, resting on tho haudlos.with tho blade aud prongs crossed. They till the eutlro front of tho window nud look like tho arch of a great gateway. The knife is tOJi feet long, tho blade 111 inches wido. The fork W 7 feet long. Thalmndlw woro inmlo by thepropdotor of tho titoro out of nn extra largo pair of olophatitV tusks, und alouo nro worth over $SO0. Tho knife and fork together weigh !W0 pounds, and are valued at about $1,500. Tho blade or tho knlfo is otohtxl with thoanuuof the state und other design und tho ivory handles aro haiuUoiuoly carved. Philadelphia Lod ger. A iUlti of tfc Kroltlon. If ltwerd Bought to express in one phrase tho expectations of tlicoo who are planning the Colombian exposition of 1893 iu Chicago, it could best be done by calling it a Venetian spectacle. In nil that governs its best effects, as it will burst upon tho vision of the multitude, it will suggest Venice. Especially at night will it call to mind what the poetic comprehension conceives that Vnuce might appear if she were in gala attire, and her beauties, soen nndrr a flood of electric light, were effectively concen rated along two miles of the Adriatic shoio. Tho beautiful waters of tho systcm of lagoons i:uw every one of tho main buildings, and all but surround some of tbfitn. Ou their surfaces all tho pal aces will be reflected, and at night the water will duplicuto tho full brilliancy of this, tho second of the world s ex positions which electricity has rendered viewable after dark. Tho water itself, by the way, will be shot with brilliant light by scores of electric lamps placed in its depths. A hundred gondolas bt ought from Venice will loaf luxurious ly along these liquid avenues, to bo dls tanced contemptuously by a myriad of Bwitt launches. Thoir motions on tho water's surface will but weakly imitate th? fast gliding artificial denizens of tho deep which skilled electricians plan to send hither mid thither by means of delicnto ma chinery urged by powor stored in tho bodies of tho toys. At night, when the eyes of these submarine monsters and beauties are lighted by electricity, they will' add a strango feature to tho gen eral spectacle. Julian Halpb in Har per's. Mlu Ethel Iiigalla. No photograph can do Ethel lngalb, tho 'daughter of ex-Senator Ingalls, jus tice, for it is to her exquisite coloring thnt much of hor beauty is due. She is tall, well proportioned and erect, with lino figuro and small, beautifully shaped hands and foot. But perhaps her chief boauty is hor golden brown hair, wliicb curls naturally and waves around her forohead in shining rlnglots. It is worn quaintly parted and drawn low into a soft knot. Her eyes of a warm dark brown and full of kindliness und intelli gence, forming delightful contrast to her hair and fair Lomploxion. Sho dresses very simply, but always becom ingly. I'ink is her favorite color, nnd its becomingness is greatly enhanced when worn with moonstones her favor ite gem. Miss Ingalls inherits from her mother an amiable disposition, wtilch indeed ia a family trait, with just a dash of tho sarcasm for which hor father is noted, Aiiectionato, very impulsive, raiunutio, oxtrema in hor likes and dislikes, sho is a bundlo of contradictions which makes a harmonious and lovnblo whola. Sho is somewhat superstitious, and v.'ill bo gin nothing of importance on Friday. Sho chooser rather ono or two-Tory closo frionds than a number less doar. She is extremoly fond of dogs and horsos, nn entlmsiustio admirer of nutnro und do lights iu flowers. Though not herself a finished musician, she is very fond of music. Her warmest friends aro usually among older men, and womon. Sho is loved much or nr,t at all. Jean Mallory in Ladies' Ilrino Journul. Adtlce 'Air Mourn DroamiiakcrK. When tho. lunateair drcssmakor starts on hor dovVwo ., sho goos forth with a good dol of tmrage, but neglects to put het pnuor on. To bo exact, sho knowth)it she is undertaking n difficult tiling, bub sho hopes it will come out all right and trusts to her luck to pull hor through; of foresight sho has little or inono. Now, home dressmaking is of all things the most tiresome if tho first stops aro wrong. Lot us thoroforo consider how tho anmtonr who wishes to make for horsolf a successful waist from a paper pulttru should set about it. First, don't uso just any pattern you nmy happen to have. If you aro to at tain anything Uko u moderate degree of success, the pattern should bo at the Btnvt us nearly correct as possible Now it is very well known that whon paper pnttonw nro out to sizo, thoy are drafted to tho bIzo of bust and waist tucasuro alone, all tho other measures (waring a certain avorugo proportion. Good drafters uro thoroughly ac quainted with tho average proportion, nnd Buoh jmoplo oh huve no diulculty in buying ready iumIo jackets to lit them will find no difficulty with a bought pattorn of propor bust measure. In otder to obtain this propor bust moasnre. dr.iw tho tnpo between tho shoulder blades und above tho bust, across the cheat. Tho measurement usually denominated "tho bust measure" should more proper ly bo tanned "chest measure. The tape should bo drawn quite tight, to glvo tno proper Bizo. lioisnro Hours. The Power ut lumcliiutloii. report of the tioculiar cou "I see unci or a cniiu tutor Ming liltteu by n cat," said Dr. J. W. Thudlleld. "Tho child is said to. roovo stealthily about tho house, ta mow and to do othor things which t-esomble tho nets of a common Tabby. For my part, 1 be hove the staioiuout is purely imagina tive. It cornea from tho idea that one af fected with hydrophobia imitates a dog. That is a common delusion, with us lit tle foundation us othor dolusions. "It Li tmo thnt a persou sometimes seems to bark, but what ut called u bark la duo to an intense pain of the throat and tho difficulty of speaking. The Bamo cause pixxluces the dislibo of all kinds of liquid a dlnriko which the pub Ho bt general Imaghio is confined to water. This i tho tnw thiory nlwut hydrophobia upou which so much igno rance ut proiwnt prevails." St. Louis Ulobe-Uomocntt. An Artar- Cliriatinna JUuli. It is said thnt thore was a noticeable rush on neckwear Immediately after Christmas, which wan unaccountable until it was discovered that tho buyers were of tho thousands of men whoso beat girl had given theui a scarfplu.und na-a result they wore out looking for tht Iwt scarf to go with it. Clothier nud Furnisher, CLEANI If you would bo cIcau nnd lmyo your clothes Jdontx uj in ilig noatcstAiul dressiest manner, tako thorn to tho SALKM STK1M LAUIltY whoro.ull work is dono by whito lnborfc,nnd in- tho most JW) maimer., , COLONEL XIOBMSflm? !" "Liberty SUuet Hnklnc u Pl Hunt. It is kllown that tho pig has a vig orous appetite for truffles iu France. It is a decided passion with the race; so that, as the day dawns, out ho is led to perform a duty which, though rather odious and disappointing to him, is particularly lucrative to his master. ' As the scent of the fox leads hounds to the trail, so the odor of trollies attracts ' the porker to tho cherished bed. Ho i sniffs about this way and thnt until ho ( locates tho desired object, when he hn- mcaiatoiy oegms to root up me eanu with lib) awkward snout. lie is closely watched during the operation by his owner, who, upon tho swine uprooting the traffic, whacks hint sharply over tho no:-o with a stick. Iu the responsive grunt of pain which follows tills brutal blow, tho soft, moist fungus is dropped from the ani mal's Jaws, and before he can again pick it up It is bagged by the hunter. The beast, nothing daunted, presses on to another spot, where, hidden a few Inches below the surface of the ground, are more of the epicurean dainUes. And thus, after numerous repetitions of tho samo performance, tho animal, thoroughly disappointed, gives np in disgust and submits to being led back to Ids pen j but on tho morrow, thanks to the pig's short memory, tho occur rences of tho day before nro completely forgotten, and ho experiences again the same Joy and pain, hopo and dis appointment, expectation aud defeat Washington Letter. Au Irilllnn Story of Ten Orplmni. An Indian legend is as follews: There was onco a strango, humanlike crea ture, consisting simply of n head made terrific with largo eyes nnd covered with long hair. If lie saw anything that had the breath of life he growled, "I see thee, I sec thee; thou slmltdlo." In a distant wilderness there lived ten orphans, ull brothers. They idl disap peared one after another save only tho yoangest. lie was out in the woods when ho discovered an old man covered with earth. The old man said that ho had a brother who wns known as the Groat Head a frightful being whoso howling could bo heard through the hurricane. Tho only thing he liked to cat was chunks cut from a maple tree. Accordingly a tree of that kind was cut down and chopped into sections. The Great Head cumo to the feast and was so pleased that it conducted the youth to the home of tho witch who had eaten up the nine brothers. Between them they killed tho witch nnd burned her to ashes. When this was done thoy selected what they thought wero tho bones of the nine brothers and placed them together. Then the Great Head cried "Awake I" and tho brothers all roso to life, shout ing for joy. Among the most unpleaant spooks bolieved In by Indians 13 a carnivorous ghost in the hhape of n skeleton, and yet another in an apparition which emits flames of lire. Washington Star. Ualnc a Klni; an nn Ailvertlaeincmt. When tho Into P. T. Bnrnum Invited tho late king of tho Sandwich Islands to his show In Madison Square garden ho was not satisfied with that which was itsolf an advertising card, but he managed, by advising tho king to 6tep with him in ono of the chariots (so as to seo better a cortnin part of tho perform ance), to hurry it. up in a momont of confusion and sweep tho king around tho entire circuit of tho truck. The papers the next day had a notlco of tho king of showmen and tho king of tho Sandwich Islands in a chariot race. Ho could not huvo written as good an ad vertisement us tho racy now item made. It was a nent exploit, for, small as the king's kingdom is, his sense of his dig nlty us a monarch was not small, and only by indirection, nnd on behalf of a supposed different motive, could he havo been Induced to becomo a part of Htich a spectacle. Printers Ink. Siipnratltliin In Hnwittl. "Superstition taices on some very peculiar forms In Hawaii," said T. E. Martins, of Honolulu. "For Instance, somo of the natives bollove that If they cross tho threshold of the royal palaco with tho left foot first a train of bad luck will follow them in some way either in health or business. And a groat furore was raised among tho na fives when the United States warship Charleston steamed into the harbor ut Honolulu. Tho average Hawaiian would as Boon welcome tho sight of nn ocean of hot lava pouring over tho country from Manna Loa us to seo a foreign warship anchor In tho great harbor. Tho natives bollove a warship brings bad luck. To tholrvmjnds tho arrival of the Charleston brought some mysterious train of elrcuiUHtiuices that caused tho Midden death of the prince regent" Chicago Herald. A Clliimt Semi ut Kooutlms. The ghost of Mrs. Teresa Mettman, tlbo woman who was murdered on tho Fort Leavenworth reservation by little Benson, appears at tho scene of tho murder precisely nt noon every day. She dresses hi white and tomothues carries her dismembered foot and oc casionally tho bloody kiw with which tho foot was cut oil. A bluish vapor surrounds the apparition nnd iu n few seconds it disappears, to return nt mid night, when it keeps up n shrieking racket. Kansas City Star. rm in nu ami ci ii. A Gardiner iostor who hnd collected 1,400 copper cents during his itineracy passed them over to n morrhaut in that olty the other day, nnd una surprised soon after to receive 1,000 of thorn back Again In tho shape of a wedding fee. Lewlston Journal. .As Stttpb an CoftVf. "Clmuiocrlalu'd Cough Remedy is na staple as coffee in this vicinity. It has done uu immeuse amount of good since Its Introduction here." A, M, Nordell, Maple llldge, Mluu. For tale, by G. JK. Good, druggist. Uackleait A rule KM, The Ileal lv tu lb world ror Cut. ItruUe. Horn, Ulrvrs, Rail Khcum, Kevcr rt,lVtter.t:UMtJUuaa,CUllBUiu (VrniandanrUtfn Kruptlou. uiq kmH lively cut rtlea, or uoiwy wouirei It Ugu&nuiltiKl to lite rtrfWct alUUcUoa nr ony rtruuded. Prio. U it lr lx. VriaJtbyl)tt1J,?ry,taBPoy THE PRISONER WAS ASLEEP. A n.rkbi. ce of nn"t' cme U UtM r.rt. Police CoarU Wo read frequently pf J-""" asleep during the hearing of a case, but prisoner to be slumbering peace fully during the whole of his trial is probably an unprecedented occurrence. Tins curious spectacle was witnessed In tho Tenth police court, fans, man named Einil David was charged with illegally personating a barrister and common swindling. After giving his name In answer to tho magistrate, tho defendant ceased to reply to the question put to him, and lils counsel explained to the court that Wid was fast asleep, although hh eyes were wide open. The magistrate was, of course, rather suspicious of such an explanation, and in order to prove that his client was not shamming Moltro Raynaud piacea ills hands before tho prisoner's eyes and, drawing them slowly back, caused him i a nn nnd Innn over the barrier which separated the dock from the court. Hq was led back to bis seat, but it was found quite impossible to awake him. Tho trial, however, was proceeded with and Maitro Raynaud, in David's defense, explained that he was a high ly hysterical hypnotic subject, and that at times ho would remain for long periods in what is known as the "auto matic ambulatory" stage of tho disease. This means that the patient, although in a state of complete somnolenco, acts like an ordinary individual, and can travel, carry on a conversation or play cards without any one suspecting that ho Is asleep. On awakening, however, he is entirely unconscious of what he hn done while in that condition. This David on one occasion traveled from Paris to Treyes without being conscious of doing so, and on recover ing his senses discovered that he had lost his overcoat, with a sum of money In one of tho pockots. He had no recollection as to where he had left the garment, but some months later, on telling his Story to n surgeon at tho Hotel DIeu, the latter artificially throw David into a state of hypnotlo Bleep, during which ho ex plained tho position and number of tho room In a hotel at Troyes where he lind left the coat The landlord was communicated with and the story found to bo perfectly correct. The hearing of the case was termi nated some time before David could be awakened, and tho passing of Hie sen tence was delayed for two hours, as the court did not wish to condemn a sleeping man. Finally, when ho recovered his senses, the prisoner was Informed that on ac count of his extraordinary temperament his offense would bo visited only with a ponalty of one month's imprison ment Belfast News Letter. Itiuy Cheeks mid Iliilil Ileadi. It was a noticeable fact that a large percentago of tho Union Leoguo mem bors who waited In the club assembly room Tuesday night wero rosy cheeked and bald headed. A woll known doc tor, who was In the room aud who is as bald as a billiard ball himself, took occasion to oxplaln the singular matter by remarking: The scalp and the stomach are so closely connected thnt tho condition of ono enslly exerts a strong Influence on tho other. Hair falls out because tho scalp Is feverish. A man who loves to eat and drink tho best ho can get Is very apt to have a feverish stomach. If ho keeps this up tho fever Is perma nently Imparted to tho scalp and tho hair falls out. Show me a l osy cheeked man with a bald head, and I'll show you a person who loves to livo well, and who has an Inoxhaustible fuud of good nature. They llko fun and ex citement. Philadelphia Press. Jnpaneao Dinnclnc Glrla. Your correspondent saw the dancing girls of Kioto. A more perfect plcturo could hardly bo revealed anywhere. Thoy aro callod the maiko and are tho prettiest little specimens of budding Jnpaneso girlhood. They are rosy lipped and black eyed, with comely nnd delicnto features, tiny hands and feet and possessing an air of graceful modesty and Innocence nirely seen on any stage. As for their coiffure, It Is a miracle of Japaneso hairdresser's skill. Their costumes aro aglow with bcariet, light blue, whlto and gold, in robes of great length, adorned with flowers and coral. Fans, of course, play a prominent part in tho Intricate gestures of Hie maiko. Tho danco illustrates an elab orate measnro of wovon paces and waving hands, such us Vivien may have trodden In the "wild wood of Brocell ando." Baltimore American. A ItlalionV Aaperlty. A remark Is attributed to Dr. Phil potts, bishop of Exeter, w hich illustrates tho bitterly contemptuous attitude of certain Anglicans toward nonconform ists. On a certain occasion one of his clergy was lamenting to him the vast popularity of Mr, Spurgeon. "Oh, bish op," he exclaimed, "If wo only had Mr. Spurgeon 1 What a pity the Baptists have hlml" "Is It not written," tho bishop replied, with some severity, " Thou Bhalt not covot thy neighbor's ass!' " Satt Francisco Argonaut. Whllewsali fur Cellar. Very few cellars aro kept more than "broom clean," nnd thero must be bouio refute always loft in the vegetable bins and othor portions of It Hence tho systematic use of omo disinfectant llko whitewash hero Is obvious, as Hie atmosphere of the cellar penetrates more or less Into all parts of tho house nbove It Now York Tribune. PEOPLE!,.'. Ask far Hurst's "STAFF OF LIFE" Or whole Wheat Flour, healthiest aud beat lasting bread. Also the Famous Pure Aurora Buck wheat Flour, . Hurt' bt Full Holler lToce Vkm? AUo i our pure KjoKloor. AakyoorucgOcr fur the goods and take no tulwUtute. J. D, HURST dfc SON, Aurora. Q $ The Qtaeen City, The Bouquet City, ' The Capital City ft M 1 a GET T I ;1 JL WH bIzJ BMW m 6 Capita Journal, SALEM, OREGON. aMwjaBii"s"B", DAILY : . . .S6 00 per year. WEEKLY 1 50 per year. THE LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE YALLEY. The Weekly contains all tho 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 hensive idea of our growing country. If you wish to post your friends send them the Capital Journal. It is a Paper of the People. It is progressive and discusses all liye issues on their merits RJEAD THE DAILY OR WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. HOFER BROS, - - - Publishers, Salem, Oregon. msxmwttt i lMLWjBnfcjfxig.- Brrw"-"r-mtM cr anmcrrtiti ctw EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line CALmiKNlA KXPKKS3 TEAIX K0N DAIL1 METWKKN POKTIiND AKDS. F. Worth. boulli. up.m. Lv. rortUna Ar.l f.3oa. n. .S p. ru. Lv. isalera Lv. 6:i a. iu oo u.ui. .-r. oau trnn. lv. 7aKlp.ni Aoovb trams stop only ut lollowlng bta tlousuorth or Hosebnrg, East 1'ortland urgon City, Voodburi?,' bulem, Albnuv Tauxeut. ribedds, Ilalkey, Harrisburs JiuvctlouCUy, lrjug and Kugeue. ' BOSEllUUQ MALL PAU ' AC5 K.1U. IU&2 a. in &4U p. ia. f.v, Portland Ar.l J.oo p. m. Lv Salem Lv. l.Hte p. m. .... .RWJMUIg A., OSiU U, JJJ Albany Local, Dally "(Except Sunday. 6.-OJ d. in 7:52 p.m. P,in. Lv. Piirtlnnrt Ai- iun . Lv: wuem Lv.' ( bios a.' in. Ar. Albunv i.v 1&-nin ... . -n.i.ia, PDLLMAN RIIFRRT si.krpkrs TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. i'est Side Division. Between Portland and Cemllis: PAILY-dUCCEIT SUNDAY). LM0p.ru.lAr. terrain, r.. "K-SnTTT' 12.Ii.'' p. in. Kas-ct w.,b "i:jpTw. 1 L7rro7CanU Ar I k- , ,'r JA p. m. I Ar.McM,nnS1ilBtV- g? ? - I Ma-mM VhlU, Through Tickets KAST and SOUTH fe KOKHLKl!, Ak4t"U- nud "-Aet ' Manager Those Afflicted WltUthMUbltoluatngtoexce,,, 11, ONUM OR TOBACCO Cn obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT.TUB 'KEELEi7 INSTITUTE Stoaninr "Pl,...i KRVsra&iss& ?A . I rf , - i Ssste.'- .. -V,"tnp.i ir"1. Thn,J.-"r:n, VruZ ; "". .i THE YA0UINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Ongou DeeIonuienl comrnuy' sttanublp line. VS, miles nhoi ter, 0 hoi.r f-mt tnno tban by any otbei loute. Flitt ciBts. through passenger and Irelirlit lie irom Portland and all polntn in theWli lamette vallev to and lroiu San FrancUoo TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept BunuayB). Letivo Albany 1:00 J' M Leave Uorvallls ---.... -l-iOPM Airlve Yaqulna 6:30 iM Uae Vaqnlna 0:45AM J Op" allls 10:35 A JH Anivo Albany 11:10 AM CorvaUlV'' tralDB connect at Albnny ndJ -u.l"0? trulns connect at YAQUIN.V. with the Oregon Development Co Lin yHlaniKhlriH between VantUna and Ka rraniUco. SAII.IA0 1ATES. f arallon.lrlday, Jimn yj WwSSStSVttllv, Friday 8AN ftS?S2 Fanillon, Tue8dayn.-"ZjVuy "5 Willamette Valleytla15da7Jl 6 taraiion,Thursday...:ir . lllamelto VaUey, Tuesday." T" 15 YPPSftsiQH With tho Ira nu nf th and1fdi;flHatALbanortJorvaUr8 ariaiiee tf.nrr lin,fca-n ranelsoo, should beforUegda"eao7S,inaqU,Iul tho evun,n" tie CfCRTU AeeiiSiinnHnJi?-A Freight and Tlchet Agents jco and 202 Front sCTl'orUand.OrJ JiiB8.Agt.,0gon Pacific ILK. Co., C il iiisuTii t ,, Oorvallls.Or rasa. Agt. Oregon Ueveloprnent I. w Montcoroery st.; fe fer '"ftjrmSlfii apply 1!Wi. From Terainal or Inferior Points tye Northeru Pacific Railroad Ifi the lino tn ..i,A To all Points East and South, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (Nochanjeof cars.) equipment i"uuuo-e oi cars.! i uiiman drawlnc room sleepen Of latest cqulpm R ST Sleeping Cars. Beat thnt ..... .. . lsheUforholde?.n7n,,, iree an(1 tnr" ELEGANT DAY COACHES. iinr,.nA'n.5?.t JM coroertine vho, n rrlcc. "'"" "" '""' unlnterrupuci rnuratu alt ... wtdlnadvi "iont can bene- the road. ' kuy ent of WhAVtoS " Jwime can be ny. w -" oi ima com "tt aPlltKnlIa furnlab ed i -a na. Au' w tjiau rttandktVhlMf. Iwd.OreJon ' Wr wtlnston; l'or 5HAW& DOWNING, Aentv P s c ' -t : vSr.'jvc, .. , . ... 4 .Jtefc.'ff $y fi... eJ...v.'.. .-.- "tH'ftl IBMKMMPMMHBWMBBBiilliMMIIMIW 'Lj'T . .. Mna.jMtilL. 'alIIIaaaaaBl(l)fHHgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH