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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1892)
IT" -!.. UMMmnWmMi - V ft bll "August Flower" How do h f 7s He feds creaky, awl fe coftstaatly cxperi tWHtiudfetiag; kimselC aSoptiag atrAtige notions, asd cWagtag the eoofcmg, the dksbes, tke Itoars, ami maaner of his eating August Fkwr th Remedy. How does h foel? He feels at times a gnawing', voracious, insati We, appetite, wholly unacconntable, MMlnral and unhealthy. August Fkwr tht Remedy. Mow does h f eol ? He Jeels no 4kjj)i. to go to the table and. a gmrahling, fault-finding, over-nicety about wliat is set before him when he is there August Flower the Rmdy. How does ho f eol ? He feels after a spell of this abnormal appe tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him August Flower tho Remedy. fi, now uuuts nu iuoi i -ne lias ir regular bowels and peculiar stools August Flower the Remedy. CD K Wild fionirllitni; M1m. Wliilo a Baker utroot carwos loln accidoiitally rolled along at a epect1 of four tnilort un hour tlio other niter noon tho connection with tho draw bar broke and tlio tvliiflletreea foil down at tho hornoa' ueolfl. Tho noise "waa onough to momentarily alarm all the pitwengerH and everylxxly sprang up Among thorn was a inotiieily looking woman, with a dozen vgga in a banket. After h1kj had ascertained what bad happened eIio it down and remarked'! "Woll, I declare if I didn't jest way to tuytelf witen tho smash camu that thy chilJion had broken another lamp "chimney or pulled tho teapot olf tho table!" -Detroit Freo Presa. CHANGED HIS MIND. bat VlilnriK of Younff Children. Some childron traiiHcend tho opium eater in thoir capacity for seeing vIh ions, projecting clearly defined im agog before thorn on tho darkness: btraugo figures, large, saucer eyes, like those of tho dog in tho fairy tale, floating detached from any sotting. or ovon fiendish faces. It is curious to find Do Quincy comparing his. ex porioncoa on tho matter with n little bos, exchanging notes on tho fro qucucy and the manner of theso ap peafancea, "lean tell thorn to go, and they go," said tho child; "but sometimes thoy como when I don't tell thorn to como." Argosy. "A Priceless Blessing." AYER'S OIIEmtY PECTORAL Is tho best rouiody for Croup, AYhoopIng Cotiglt, Hoarseness, and nil tho Bitddon Throat and Lung Troubles to which young jfeoplo aro subject. Keep this mcdlclno In tho house Hon. O. Xdwarda Lester, Jato U. B. Consul (o Italy, Biid author of various porulnr works, -writes:- "With all sorts of ox.pouurb, In nil Borta Of climates, I liavo nuver, to this tlay, had any cold nor any ulloctlon of thn throat or lungs which did not yield to Ayor's Chorry 1'octoral within 24 )itmrn. Of courso I linvo novcr nllowed mj'Bult to ho without this romody In nil my voyages and travels. Under my own observation, It lias given relief to a vast number of persons while in acuta cases of pulmonary Inflammation, such ii h croup and dlphtiiorln In children, lift) Mas bron preserved thrputrh lis effects. I recommend Its Use In light and fro piont doses. Tropvrly administered, in accordance with your directions, it Ji b priceless blessing in any houso," Ayir's Cherry Pectoral, rncrAnKii nr Dr. 4. Q. Ayor U Co., Lowell, Mais. Bold by ill DruegUU. rriM tl ; f U bottlM, f S. JESIWIMIVE r Nenfous Prostration, tM KrTMvraama ;n jMelcaMen. RlfV imtl Xervena RrHnclH', Ktrtuclir,lUihiOMi,Miv. ImM ft-nr. Hot llnMieii, Ncrtotm ypeilH,l)iillnMH,Couriiklon,lIy. trj. I'lfn, Ht. Vltu lunre. Opium MmmI, JMrriHtttiitm'N. ! nru rtrU hy Nr. Mile-' HcntornMvo Korvlta. 11 doe not otmuln iUlu, iin. tkrfcta a fefOwnlM, IMaoi, fla, uRared with l!iiUy lor ta ywiro Mid tctUOw to ccmyiloUteuro. JMb rM. Ella, Ortxim. bad b if nulfrrliitf with tlvn cm l'rOitmtioii or tour 7ar,rould not ltu, kotfclne blid htm until bautod Dr. Miles' RP MrMI Nrlnl b It now wall. Kino brnka rteti?,. a?i' Or. Miles' Norva nnl WW W'l, M doM fiw 1 canU ar tba tt adX tot BiUaupimtti OVrjild Hxtt, Un, eta. Or.Mli,MadloatO0,Clkhart,lnd. TKXAK, KOTTJUR TSCK. Bold by.D, J.lFry, drURslfct.Sulom, mniumfiLy Act on nr r (rtnriple- VCttlM IP Tr, BIOU1MO a txtwal throvjK tKl m. I'u- Hits' Pout tptttlih ttr bUlocetK, tariM )lrr and woitlp. etiuiKiat, miidit, I i.,i acrll epdOMNi,as cU, KunbiM IrtM a. ilru..lkt. It' -iiK(iC-WUTLlft go!4 by D, J, Fry, dnnwlst, Bubiu 3TAUK ITOB SALE. , , !B Nr4 of bt stocked frntt land In UpatfUttftMrMiHA WrealB. Will anil in '"""'"ffiiifflar rHvsrOMifcrsiu, tm PfflONS D.aSHERMAN, tl Vfnntert tin n Heportrr. TlmuKht Ili-Usr of It. fie vvalktMl Imo tlio city editor's room rtd carcfnlly removed Jiia hat "Ilavo I tho honor of addressing Mr ETottewporr" ho inquired Hspingly. That dignitary looked np with n start snd took in tho questioner vritli1 aglance. "Yep," ho- responded. "What can 1 tlo for yonT "I--aw wonld llko.to'ondermy np plkiti6n for n poeltion oni-your ropor tvrjal stJiff," "Why don't yon, thcuT Tile applicant bnuthod painfully and ihiftod from on? foot to tho other in veiy iVidpu't onibnVfaKsnjont. 'hen lie pnt hi iat on it c,'ialr,j!at downxw it, jninpod ip. blnshed again sad wastworso off tn u .wforo. Tho city 'txlltof finally too't pity ' nl hitu and ftuld: " Wnl, what canyou do? Bail any ex jorlcm'o in the ncnvsiiiipf r bitflinerisT "No-oV a'itt tho applicant liosibit iifjly "Yon think you wonld tnalco a rc '.wrtor'" "Yeeir." said the applictnt more ihcerfnlly. "Think yon conld stnnd on a corner with tho tbennometor forty below wait ing to intorviow a man who won't stop to listen to yoJ4 when you do catch nimT "Yo-es. sir." "Tbon.whon you nro walking so fast that the people can hoar youbreatlio for fonr blocks. thinJt yon can remember Dough of his talk to niako n column of olkl nonpareil?" "1 I might." "And then when ho comes nronntl in tho morning, sayn bo's beon mi3(juotfd dandorcd, and that lio'll hitvo ymw ncart's blood, do you thinlt you Wonld b iblo to conviut him botwooii whacks that it's nil right?" "Do do rttwrtors havo to do that?" .Inst thnn INttsy Poundlm, tho cclc bratctl pugljiitt who had had n battle the uight before a id was a literal msuwi of brnlittfl, walked into the room. Tho cit 'vlltor tipped lilni tho wink, mid pointing him. fiaiti to tho npplicaut: "You can nee for yourself, Ho intor vipwod old Alouoybags yesterday, and old Moneyborrs intorviowed him today.- Tho applicant nwo slowly from his scat and felt for hia hat, eying Patsy Poundim in tho mcantimo. "1 guess I'll go," ho said softly, "Don't hurry yourself," said tho city editor. "I think wo might givo you a trial. Yon look honlthy nnd might sur vive Bovonil years. Besides, wo want n trool man to go np in a balloon with Hi'linilyoi? tomorrow und describo the son titio7 of jumping from an elevation of 8,000 feot in a parachute low is your doHcriprivo power?" But tho applicant hud already readied tho door, and without evon a good day vnnishod. And tho city editor took up his work where ho had loft off. St. Paul Pioneer pro. burn Ciu-o for Soinniiuilmllsm. J can't got to sloop. I try everything. count up to 100 nnd look at ono snot on tho coiling, and say my pruyors for ward and thou backward, and thou 1 think of sheep going ovor a foneo, bat it jpu't nny use. Thon as I'm towing around I think 1 hear somo onu saying: "George, get up: it's half post T." "All light; in it minute." "George, got up or yon'll bo Into." "Ob, no, won't, bo late, .lust a fow minutes longer," "George, you've got to bo at tho office nt y o'clock. You'd bottor hnstlo." "Oh, all right. Right away. Bo romfblo bore can't mmi-in prof soon iu-iu-m hgnor hynor-hgnoi," (Blebnotl sloop.) llan'ard Lampoon. An Invltatluiv On ono occasion in tho old Frou;li war, tho Engllsli, aided by colonial ml titin, woro beHioging a French fortsoino whoro in or near Canada. In front w.is a space of tho forest lovolod by a tor nado, and beneath tho fullcu trunks the lK.'?legorfl sought shelter from tho sharp lire of tlio fort all savp ono man, Llko another BtUun Allen, ho stood upon n treoolovutod abovo tho rust, returning the onomy's flrtv His companions below hailed him to know if ho had any bullets to spare, as thoy were out' Tho reply was, "tlnng you, coinowp bore; yon can cAtob n bnndful a mlnuto!" Argonntit. Clisorful Thuuclit. Mi,,..MtW. 0. -V'.J . J'v, .-J W5fj.-s-ft-tf fftu.w; mm -J Party on Horseback (who has ridden ten ratios or more through tho snowH-1 wonder It there's loo cream for dossort today? Brooklyn Life, (lr at Ueonnmy. Ureyiieck Yes, 1 linvo Bovoral very lino omiigo groves in Florida. TubbM How many trees havo you on thorn? tlroynock Oh, I linvo no trees on llieiu ut all, Tubbq, No troest Groynock No. Yon soo the miimto you put trees In your grove you have to imvo Komobody tako cam of thorn. Intoti Oourior. A rrttiiy Dashaway Thoro oua thing about it, I'll never marry a girl who doesn't dress well. GlcYorton But stepposo you can't af ford to keep it np. Wliat then? Dashaway aho won't bo so poor a all lhaU -Cloak Hoviow. What Snarnie la Mucin Of. The incense ordered for tho service of the Tabernacle, to be horned In a censer nnd on the altar, consisted of Stacte, onycha, galbmum nnd frankin cense in equal parts. Stacte, which is tbtfGrcek translation of tho Hebrew word nataph, signifies a liquid exuda tion, or something fluid. Pliny de scribes it us the natural exudation of tho myrrh tree, flowing without tho treo being punctured, and more cs teemed than tho myrrh Itself. Tlieo phrastus also mentions two sorts of myrrh ono liquid and ono solid. Onycha is tho Hobrow Scbechclcth. "odoriferous slioli." Itis tho operculum of a species of stronibus, formerly well known in Europe under the name of blatta byzantinn, found in tho Modi tcrrttneau and in tlio Red sea, from which the Israelites no doubt procured It, It is occasionally to bo seen at the custom houso in Bombay, where it is Imported to burn with Incenso in tho temples, not so much on account of any pleasing odor of Its own as to bring out the odor of other perfumes. It is a white, transparent shell, resembling In sbapo tho human fingernail; licuco its Oreek name onyx, n finger nail. It is- generally behoved that the fish in habiting this shell acquires its peculiar odor by feeding on ix species of Indian nard. Tho word galbanum signifies some thing unctuous, nnd evidently applies to a balsam. According to some au thorities it is a flno sort of gnlbanum found on Mount Amomus, in Syria, dif fering entirely from tho ordinary gal banura now used in medicine, of which tho odor is anything but sweet But tho fashions of this world change, and if wo, in our day, find no sweetness in gnlbanum, saffron and spikenard, it is no roason why tho ancients did not, and no reason why orientals should not, even now. Knowledge. B0Y8 AS HIGHWAYMEN. and Tioiinota In French Tlicntera, Next to parliament, the opening of tho theatrical season is of great interest to the Parisians. M. Pranclsquo Bar coy, tho eminent critlo, takes advantage of it to get up a campaign against ladies' bonnots nt tho play. "Tho other night," ho says, "tliero was n lady in tho stalls of tlio Odeon whoso bonnot was ft veritable scandal. It was, in fact, less a bonnot than a vast parasol, trimmed with all kinds of btrds. It upsot tho whole house. I mysolf was particularly annoyed by It. Tho lady sat in front of mo and cut mo oil entirely from tho singe. In vain I bobbed my glass right and left to catch a glimpse of the actors; ovory time I moved sho movod. At length I gave up tho task in despair aud left my soat." If. Sarcoy says tlio ladies, if thoy have any feelings for their lords and masters, could remedy tho evil without any trouble or loss to thonisolves. Ho proposes thoy should adopt a coLffuro especially for tho theater. Ho thinks that a fanchon might bo mado as ele gant and becoming as a bonnet In Germany tho ladies either lcavo their bonnots in tho cloakroom or keep them ou thoir knees, a tho gentlomen do their hats. Why should not tlio satno system bo carried out in Franco? In any caso ho insists ou a reform of some hort, and appeals to tho fair spectators to consider tho question. It is feared that thoy will not consent to tho sacri fice. Cor. London Globe. Meat Katln? IMmiti. Notwithstanding tlio admlttod facl that bits of meat, Insects and other ani mal substances nro moro quickly de composed hi tlio loaves and othor trap llko appondnges of tho pltclinr plant, Venus llytraps. sundows and various others of the so called "Insect eating plants" than thoy nro in open air, theio Is a body of scientists who deny tjiat tho plant itself has anything to do with tho mutter, Theso same soloutists, who havo frequently given thoir viows to tlio world, deny tho old supposition that tho plants of tho insect eating kind ovon ororclso vital power In cap turlug tho prey which falls Into their nots. Tho learned Dr. Morsotdt, whoso ourious researches linvo frequently beon brought to tho notice of readers Is one of theso skoptlos. Ho says that tho ef fect produced upon iusocts by theso plants is a chemical change similar to that produced upon tho skin and llesh of oue who has como in contact with any poisonous plant or vino. St Louis Republic. Tilt) Nolle of the Hee. Tho tlireo fold voico organs of tlio boo are tho vibrating wings, tho vibrating rings of tlio abdomon mid a truo vocal apparatus In tho breathing aperture or spiracle. Tho buzz is produced by tho llrst two, and the hum, which may bo "surly, cheerful or colloquial signlfl cant," by tho vocal mombrano. A number of tho bee's notes havo been hitorpreted. "Huimn'Ms tho cry of contentment; "wuh-ntih-nuh" glori lles tlio egg layings of tho quoen; 'ahu-u-u" Is tlio note of tho young boos at play; "a-s-s-a" means tho muster of , swarm; "b-r-r-r" vtho slaughter or expulsion of tlio drones, and tho "tu-tU'tu" of tho no wly hatched young queen is answered by tho "qua-qua-quu." of tho queens still imprisoned in thoir cells. Now York Telegram. Mother SatUfled. Mother I'd Just llko to know who tills young man hi you have engaged yourself to. Daughter Oh, ho conies of splendid family. "Does lits family object to tho matolil" "Y-e-s." "Then I Ka he's all thjuV Now Yorkr.Weekly, Ilty Steal from IVianat Vender Maul Them If They Object. There is a kind of highway robbery perpetrated on tho streets of Now York In broad daylight everyday in the year, with the passible exception of Sundays. These hlghwnymen, or moro correctly speaking, "highway boys," are seldom punished for their crimes, and when Uioy are their punishment is not meted out by any Judicial tribunal. It fol lows quickly upon tho commission of the crime, however, when It comes at nil. The peculiar thing about it is that the "highway boys" get fully as much sympathy from tho general pub lic, who know of their wrongdoing, as do tho people who nro robbed. Ono of theso robberies mnv bo wit nessed about almost any of tho street In tho neighborhood of tho clty hall ony afternoon. "See that Italian ven der down there, who looks nervously flirt one way and then tho other!" said i man. "Ho is keeping n shnrp look out for a policeman becauso ho knows that he is acting unlawfully himself by peddling In the street without a license. " A fow rods away four street urchins wero holding n council of war. A minuto or two afterward tiioy parted, and ono of them walked up in front of tho Italian and asked: "Say, how many'll ycrgivomeferacent?" display ing tho copper at tho same time, as an ovidenco of good faith. Tho Italian picked up n small hand ful of tho nuts. This was the cno for the other urchins, and In a twinkling the stnnd was dumped over In the street by somo ono behind tho Italian, and the nuts wont rattling over tho pavement Eight small hands can beat two clumsy ones to death In picking up such Small things as peanuts, conse quently tho Italian got a small propor tion indeed of his original stock. If ho stops to chnstiso one of the boys ho knows ho will not get ono of tho nuts, so ho doesn't usunlly try it Even if ho should try such a courso ho would generally get tho worst of it, be causo tho whole crowd would pitch in, and when the Italian got awny from that biting, kicking and scratching lot of street Arabs ho would bo badly used up. Tho venders who havo been in the business nny length of time appreciate this fact, and they beldomi try to pun ish tho culprit after tho dmnago is done. Thoy are exceedingly wary, liowovor, and most of them carry short, stout sticks with which to repulso their enemies, the street urchins, before they havo won tho battlo by kicking ovpr tho stand. When ono of the urchins does get a crack on tho knuckles with ono of theso sticks ho remembers It for a long time. Now York Tribune PEOPLE TO LOVE. Tlio Suord or n Knlclit. Tlio sword of a noblo knight was mentioned almost as ofton as himself In tho songs of tho troubadours of the Middlo Ages. In tlio olden tune this trusty weapon was named and personi fied as accomplishing countless brilliant deeds. In tho proverbs of all nations it Is spoken of with reverence and trust It represents tho rank and ro nown, tho heroism and honor, the glory nnd greatness of nations in tlio past. One of tho first weapons mado by man, it becamo his most important arm and auxiliary of warfare. It hns always beon the visibio badge of birth, bravery and freedom ; to sur rondor it was to admit defeat and dis grace So long lias It been the con stant companion of rank and valor that it hits acquiied a dignity of its own. Llko no other weapon, it has n quality entirely distinct from its chiraeter as a blood sbeddor. In England oven at tho present day tho sword alono is con sidered adoquato lo confer knighthood. Kate Field's Washington. CLEAN! If you woult b clean mid hayo yourolothoa done up in tho noatestand dressiest manner, take thorn to tho SAtlM &T1AM LAtmUKY whQroaliworkiidonQ.by white labor nnd in tlio most prompt. manner, COLONEL J, OIiTOBD, LiWrly'Streot The TlinMlty of the Shark. Tho shark, llko tho olephant, is of a timid disposition, and is cautious and wary in his approaches. All obsorvers are agreed that he is nlways attended by two pilot fishes, who act tho same part as that wrongly nssignod to tho Jackal in roforoneo to tho lion going on ahead to oxamino nny likely objoct, and returning to in f onu tho shark whethcritlsof an eatablo nature. Tlio sploshing of oars, or ovon tho arms and legs of a swimmer, will often dotor tho shark from making an attack, and tliero is every reason to bellovo that if swlimuortt in tropical waters would al ways carry with thorn throo or four hand grenades they would havo little occasion to fear interference by theso creatines. It is strango that so obvi ous n precaution should bo generally neglected. London Standard. Avplea in nn Aid to Matrimony. Apples floating In a tub of water, which old folks and young folks strug gle to capture In their teeth as thoy kneel around tho tub on tho floor with thoir hands tlod behind them, mako groat sport, tho first to succeed In duck lug for tlio apples being sure of good fortune Another way to learn your fate Is to tako a candlo, go up stairs, eating an npplo as you go, and stand before your looking glass, candlo In hand, nnd llnlsli your npplo, and yon will see tho face of your fate peeping ovor your shoulder. If you see no face but your own, you'll live to lw a cmsty old bachelor or a cross old moid. New York Herald. On the llonil to Wealth. Parkins My son is a smart fellow, He'll bo n rich iiitin some day, Marrowfat What does bu do! Parkins He Is an iceman in Miunner, and hi winter bo run a combination business of plumbing and coal. Har per's Bazar, PEOPLE! Ask for Hurst's "STAFF OF LIFE" Or whole Wheat Flour, healthiest and best tasting bread. Also the Famous Pure Aurora Iluok. wheat Flour, "Hunt's beet Full Holler Process Vtour., AUa oar jur HjreKlour. Aik your dealer ftw thM ipwd4 and uk no aubatltut. J, , HUJWTBON,Aurof. Character Well Known, bnt Who Are Not TxiTrd by the Cold World. To love Is ono of tho natural propen sities of the human race, and it may bo truly said that affection exists hi great er er lesser degrees In many of tho do murfin nnlntnla. T nffpr this sentence las a short introduction to what is to I follow. I havo always found it very - fonvenicnt to start out with a sentence or two before following It up with oth ers. An article which does not do this does not possess much Inherent literary merit As my opening sentence impliedly admits, a disposition to hate Ls contrary to all natural law, but I have never been ablo to ascertain what tribunal has cognizance of such contrariety or wliat penalty is affixed when a verdict of guilty bos been brought in. I have novcr bated any one, and 1 have mado it a point to lavish my affec tions on certain persons, specified be low, who I know nro in need of my love becauso they are not loved by the cold world generally. The man who comes in for the largest share of my pure affection is tho man that writes his name.so that I can't read It. My love for this man is unbounded, and so are tho endearing epithets I bestow upon him. Some times his written namo resembles an unfinished plan of a trestle work bridge, and sometimes it looks like tho path of a forest flro. If we Judge this man by his chlrogrnpby ho Is an enigma, and wo give him up. Tho next person I ardently lovo with out his being awaro of it is tho individ ual who asks me if I havo read this book or thnt book or somo other book, and when I tell him I havo not, evinces surprise and regards me as nn inferior being. He is a lovnblo man to me. Then conies tlio landlady, who, be causo I twico partook of a particular dish, assumes that I am fond of it, and afterward passes it to me frequently, keeps it on tho table meal after meal and Informs her friends and relations that I am fond of it. Well meaning lady, sbo shall never know how I love her I Tho next in order are the persons of limited intelligence who argue the great questions of tho day mid set forth plans for saving tho country In my presence. One asserts that the applications of electricity to machinery in tho placo of steam will throw the miners out of em ployment and tlio other declares that it will tako Just as much coal to make the electricity. And so they argue. I -wish they would stop long enough for mo to tell them how I lovo them. And tho rest of my love belongs to tlio college girls who invito mo to spend tho evening, and then indulge in mys terious conversations respecting a chum or acquaintance positively unknown to mo. Thoy nre good at entertaining themselves. Wnllaco Chadman in Jury. A lllind Telegrapher. A friend of mine, who Ls a telegraph operator, tolls mo a story of a fellow operator in a small Connecticut town with whom ho had been working on tho samo who for some time. "Ono day," ho says, "I was piled up witli business and was feeling rather cranky, and I Just 'soaked' him for all I was worth. Ho nover broke, and gave O. K. for tho message, and I started hi to work with another ofllco on the samo line, when this follow called mo that is, ho broke in on my sending and wanted mo to repeat tho message that I had but a few moments beforo sent him. "Well, I repeated it, and when I got through ho said : 'You will please ex cuso mo, but I wroto tho first message on tho back of a blank, and tho boy couldn't read it; tlioro Is printing on tlio backs of tho blanks., I'll try to bo moro careful hi tho future.' I thought it rather queer that an operator wonld write a message on the back of a blank, so I asked him how he como to do that, and ho said: 'Why, don't you know I'm blind?' I found that he was really blind. Ho takes his messages on with a pen, but employs a boy to read tho messages to him that nro to bo sent Ho does as good work ns any of his fel low operators." Boston News. Where the ltallot Cnma From. Where did tho ballot como from? Like Topsy aud most other human in stitutions, it "growed." And in its growth it has taken such varied forms it will mako an interesting study. Of course, in the good old times, when all civilized countries were governed by kings, there was no use for n ballot A prhnitlvo, self governing tribe, like thoso of the ancient Qonnnns, wero satisfied with viva voce voting. Tho Jows, beforo thoy bad kings, might bo called a self governing people. Striotly, however, their theory of gov ernment put everything in tlio bands of God, and in technical terms was a the ocracy. It a publio officer must be chosen, ho was named by God's repre sentative, the priest or prophet, or else lots were east, and it was expected that God would send the right lot to tlio right man. It is not unlikely that snoli casting of lota gavo the llrtt hint of a secret ballot, Now York Evening Sun. Sentiment In Vannlne;. A lecturer on farming topics says: "Somo formers are wont to think that what thoy call sentiment belongs to lit erary people alone, pooplo who wear long hair and use a good deal of hair oil. But if you can put right senti ment Into n fanner's life and make him feel proud of his business, he will do that business the better for it and such sentiment to him will prove a paying acquisition." Capital City IMwant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meal at All Dours ! the Day None bat watt labor em-eyed In tblt taUblUhtutaU A good tubaunUa) meal a-tkd la flnt dst style 'fwauly-flve cents per meal 10 D KKONT Court street, btvn opera llouie tai Junto's 14 very m vKR m GO (D w The Queen City, The Bouquet City, ' -The Capital City r- Jr-. T T THEE file Capital Journa - SALEM, OREGON.' DAILY. ... . $G 00 per year. WEEKLY 1 50 per year. THE LAKGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPEJR PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. The "Weekly contains all the news and volumes of valuahle information concerning this wonderful country. Statistics and statements of fact about the climate, pro ductiveness of the soil, crops and agricultur.il resources r re published in such Rhape as to give the stranger a compor 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 READ THE DAILY OE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. HOFER BROS., Publishers Salem, Oregon. JKKaaaBr-jtriniaUiaewggaiCTCTMjryw7,'-Mn. Those Afflicted With the bublt ol using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT THU UCEELEY INSTITUTE- K-rJ'ht..G.roTe' 0r" C"11 "ile- Strictly cnutldeutial. Steamer Ehvood. vl.De.,,,,J.nt,.,.lr,,8e'" wharr. kulem, nnd AsU street dock Pertland: 8ALEM. rOIMXAKD. Monday, 6 a m. Tnedy. 0 a.m. Wednesday, 'Jlmisdayi " irlduy, ' Saturday. " AL HEHHfcN, Agent, Ofllce Pimp Blrett und nt Wharf. EAST AND SOUTH Southern Pacific Route THE YAOUIMA ROUTE, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAE And Oregon Development comuawyV steainthlp iliie. SK5 miles shorter, aftiours lsumethim by any otUet toute. Flit tiftbs through puspenger and freight lice Jrum Portland and all points In tho W 11 lamette vallev to and lrorn Sau Francisco TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Hunoays). Usiva AlDany -. 1-00 I'M LeaeCorvallis 1:40PM rrlve Yaqutna 6:30 Pit Leave Yaou nn - . - 6:15 AM 7JL Sfty""8 10:35 AM Arrive Albany 11:10 AM Cvallis"'11118 connect Bt Albany and .,M.l'0otralnsccnnet nt YAQUINA '"& tno tireepn Uevelopment Go's Lin irBteamRhlrufbevween Yanulna and Ha r ranclsco. SUU.NO DATES. STEAMVPS .., 1-a.raUon Friday ""AW ii,: r. . rr: ' "w - THruuon, riday, Willamette Valley, 'J utsday larallon, Sunday 1 Ju)y Shasta Line OAIJTORJrtA KXFRES3 TRAIN-BUS DAILY "JWIP PORTLAND AND 8. T. fioulh." 7C p. m. ftld p. m. ft. 15 a.m. XvT t.v. Ar. T'NorihT rortlaud Ar. 7.dTm 1'V.I 6.28 a. m pan Iran. Lv.l 7-tiOr.. m Abovu trains stop only nt foQnuino n"i Junction City. Irvlmr and K;;mbnr HA n o 19:52 a. m 5:10 p. m. uuHKiiuttoaiXij. uaTUyT Lv. Portland 1.V Rflfpvn 1 .. Ar. Kosebunr l.v. i . ' I v , U. Ar. I lAUp.in. . i i.v p. m, Albany Local, gr (KcePranniUr. w P. in. i UY. Portland Ar.ltU5a.T MMp.tn.lAr. Albany KMSSi Ml ww U. PULLMAN mm SI.RRPPIW TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, M Side DitisioD, Between Portland Mil CerTillis: larallon, Tuesday! STEAMERS, WiilameUeVnlley, TO "ftSSS Fnr"'. enuay g 10 Farallon. Thursday' 1IM1T . ll. w.".. O -" ow1.?,. co.mpon,y reserves the rlrht to change satUng dates without notice.8 Pa. Agt Oregon Development Vi.,nA Montgomery ; From Terminal or Interior Points the iNortiieru Pacific Railroad I -" IU, ttSOr?72 '-- - -. g a. m. Through Tickets "MOU tV-ln. EAST and SOUTH 4tSfSp"'w-tionr. KoShijSl iMUk K . Act Knvr i Is the linn tn i.v. To all Points East and South. 6S!f1ffii'Ptlmh ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO mn.i... ,-. .. ol cars.) Composed of dlnlmrcam .,.,,,.- rullm&n diZ.??a Of latest equipment TflllRIST Sleeping Cars.. nLa . . MVAiiOjany --i aq iSJ-EQAHT DAY COACHES. lln.roDrdS1rt0,wlth all ervlc. " MiO. uninterrupted hlllrn-n .1. enredlnadvt . '""''lonican bete iJ.SISJ5u Pomu on .ppticaUor. to anyT'w t or fURUhJ AMUUmt (Htr,SAHLTN, lMtf,Oreon s W 1"ton kut SHAW4 DOWNING, Ajfent lip 4 'H K , y,r.. a 1 4 ' iMIMkllS A fetanfttpfee .auv- --&'--' -" f