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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1894)
HyTENJQ OAEWhAIi JOTTI&TAIi, THURSDAY, JANTJABY II, 18i)4. HUMAN SACRIFICES IN RUSSIA. This Horrible Practice Still Exist luTlint Country. Very few persons jn Europe oreJso whoro are aware that human sacrifices still exist iu a part of the Russian empire. The fact is nevertheless certain. Among the Tchuktchis such sacrifices still take place and seem likely to be practiced for a long time to come. At tho same time no blame therefor can be attached to the Russian government or theorthoilox church, for efforts by both to stop tho custom have proved ineffectual. The sacrifices alluded to are those of old peo ple and tho sick, who, finding no pleas ure in life, resolve to have done with earthly existence, to rejoin their de.id re lations and go to increase the number of happy spirits. The Tchuktchi who has made up his mind to die immediately notifies hiu neighbors and nearest relatives. The news spreads in the circle of his friends, and all of them soon visit tho unhappy person to influence him to change his mind. Prayers, reproaches, complaints and tears have no effect on tho fanatic, who explains his reasons, speaks of the future life, of tho dead who appear to him in his sleep, and oven when he is awake, calling him to them. His friends, seeing him thus resolved, go away to make the customary preparations. At the end of from 10 to 1C days they re turn to the hut of the Tchuktchi with white mortuary garments and some weapons which will be used by the man in the other world to fight evil spirits and hunt tho reindeer. After making his toilet tho Tchuktchi withdraws into the corner of the hut. His nearest relative stands by his side, holding in his hand tho instrument oi sacrifice a knife, or a pike, or a rope. It the Tchuktchi has chosen the knife, two of his friends hold him under tho arnib and by the wrists, and at a given signal tho sacrificer thrusts the knife into his breast. If tho pike has beeu chosen, two of his friends hold that weapon and two others throw the victim on its point. For strangulation tho rope is put about his neck, and the sacrificers draw it until death ensues. Then tho assistants go tn the corpse, redden their hands and face witii its blood and placo it on a sledge drawn by a reindeer, which draws it to the place of the funeral. When at their destination, tho Tchukt chis cut the throat of tho reindeer, take from tho dead body its clothing, which is torn in pieces, and place tht corpse on a lighted funeral pile. During the incineration the assistants offer up prayer to the happy in tho other worlu and supplicate these to watch over them uud theirs. These horrible practices are followed today with the same exactness as in an cient times. The Iukatchis, the La inouts and the Russians invited to these sacrifices often take part in them, al though there is no example of one of them having taken tho same road to reach the other world. Yakootsk Gazette. A Photograph of ltccchcr. Wo photographers have queer experi ences. Ours is a most excellent oppor tunity to study human nature, and mak ing a baby laugh is not the ono trick of the calling. In order to take a good pho tograph one should know something about the sitter's habits and surround ings. This he must learn at a single glance or by an adroit question. Henry Ward Beecher thoroughly en joyed having his photograph taken. To use his own words, "Whenever I have 10 minutes to spare I run up .and have Sa rony make a new photograph of me." Mr. Beecher was impulsive and earnest. By talking to him lor a few moments about a favorite subject I could arouse his enthusiasm, and then when the fin was still in his eyes and his face was lighted up with expression I snapped the camera and got a picture in which Beech er, the orator and preacher, and Beecher, the thinker, stuck out at every point. Napoleon Sarony in New York Herald. Hound In Ills Own Skin. Through tho courtesy of tho librarian of Trinity college, Cambridge, I was en abled, says a correspondent, to examine a portion of human skin which wa. taken from tho body of Corder, the mur derer of Maria Martin, in the red barn near Bury St. Edmunds. Tho doctor who dissected the man after the sentence of death had been carried out, knowinj. that a "Lifo of Corder" was about to U written, sent the author a piece of tin murderer's skin, properly tanned and prepared. In this a copy of the boot was subsequently bound and presented to the library. This is a remarkable in stance of a man's biography being bound in his own skin. London Million. II pw the Judge Was Revenged. In tho course of a speech made in a caso tried in the mayor's court counsel told this anecdote of a learned judge who used to sit not more than 100 miles frtftn the Guild hall: The case lie was trying was against a railway company for tho Joss of a bag. After a somewhat lengthy hearing the judge summed up to the Jury thus: "Gentlemen, the plaintiff claims damages for the loss of his hag agaiiiftt the company. They are always losing bags. They lost mine when I was on circuit. Consider your verdict." They did and fonud it very easy to arrive nt a conclusion. London Exchan ge. Harked Wire Buuuda.rU. A great political international f nturo is undoubtedly in reserve for barbed wire, if all nations follow the example given by Turkey and Servia. These two countries, which have been eo often at war against each other dnring centuries and whose frontiers are not indicated everywhere by natural obstacles, have agreed to mark those frontiers by a con tinuous Una oi iron wire. New York Expcrlntent'on tho 1'aclal Kerr. Sir Charles Bell sought to prove cer tain pet theories as to tho expression on the countenance and for his purpose chose a monkey. Ho had previously ex amined the anatomical structure of monkeys' faces, mid found tho resem blance to that of man, as expected, quite striking. His subject was a particularly ugly animal, which loved to make faces. He cut the fi.fiul uervo on one side of ilia mntilfntt'a ft 1t1 rnn iinrlai) tiiu uiuunvj1 o iui.1. twuiu iv to uuui cnioroionu ana then allowed tne wound to heal. When tho animal recovered his equa nimity, ho made, or rather sought to make, grimaces as vigorously as before. One side of tho face remained passive and motionless, whilo the other was mo bile, and tho result was irresistibly fun ny to the thousands of people who called to see the monkey. Some noticed a re semblance of his case to that of a popu lar actor then on the boards, who wa3 especially noted for his ability to make all sorts of odd grimaces with only one side of his face, the other remaining per fectly staid and motionless. An exam ination showed that his power of creat ing tho laugh lay in a peculiar affliction, his ono side of the face had accidentally been paralyzed, and he could not co ordinate both sets of muscles even if he wanted to, and he did not wish to when he could make people laugh by bis two faced act. Baltimore American. HU Face Was Ills Fortune. On tho southern edge of Phelps county lives Scott Swartzlander, who is consid ered the ugliest man in Missouri, and there are somo of hi3 neighbors who will bet his equal cannot bo produced from any quarter. Swartzlander, who is 80 years old, has white hair, eyes like a Chinaman, no eye brows, a nose of abnormal proportions, which lops over almost to his cheekbones and is ornamented at the end with a beautiful comic bulb. He is lank and tall, and there are nu merous other imperfections that add to this picture of general and particular ugliness. Swartzlander was arrested once for cutting timber on government lands in Pulaski county, and when his trial came up at Springfield before the United States court the prisoner was promptly arraigned. Whilo the district attorney was reading tho judge said, addressing the district atterney: "You may enter nolle prosequi in the prisoner's case. After a careful scrutiny of his physiognomy I am convinced that any man who is compelled to carry that face is punished quite enough for the amount of lumber which he is charged with having unlawfully taken from gov ernment lands. You aro discharged, Mr. Swartzlander. Go as quickly as you can and don't forget to take your face with you." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Servants Iu India. The ordinary household has about 12 servants a cook, a waiter, a sort of valettle chainbre, and, if you have two horses, two grooms; one man to run be fore you when you go out riding and take care of your horse; another man whose business is to collect for your horse's feed the grass which grows in a vinelike rianner upon the roads; then in summer time you require three to four men who work the large fans or "pun kas" over you night and day while you are waking and while you are sleeping; then last, but not least, a watchman. This last institution is a peculiar one. If you did not have him, you would be liable to find something stolen every night. Strangest of all, tho only man who is a successful watchman must be a thief the caste of a thief. He makes no pre tensions of being anything else, but as long as you havo him in your employ nothing ever will be stolen. Whilo the native Hindoos are very dishonest, the only way in which to keep your valu ables safe is to give them into their hands for keeping. If I locked$500 in my chest, I would'be sure that some time or other one of my servants would steal it, but if I should give the money to a servant and tell him to keep it for me, he would guard it with his life. Pittsburg Dis patch. Expenses of tho Vatican. The expenses of the Vatican amount annually to more than 7,000,000 francs. They aro regulated as follews: For the personal wants of tho pope, 500,000 francs; for the cardinals, 700,000; for poor dioceses, 400,000; administration of the Vatican, 1,800,000; secretary of state, 1,000,000; employees and ablegates, 1,600, 000; support of schools and poor, 1,200, 000. The cardinals at Rome live at the expense of the pope. The income of each from this sourco is at least 23,000 francs. The secretary of state is charged with upholding relations with foreign governments by the mediation of nun cios. Tho four most important Paris, Vienna, Madrid, and Lisbon each re ceive an allowance of 60,000 francs a year. French Journal. .. . When Uaudy, voiu'uei xi'uiisg'r pr; horse, died at tho Pennsylvania state camp the mastiff which had been Lis companion pined and sorrowed and had to be removed from the corpse by force. Then he transferred his affections to an other horse, Dude. A silken prayerbook Is a costly novel ty that it lias taken tho looms of Lyons three years to finish. The prayers are not printed on the silk, but are woven in RADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR Has tTToren an Infallible jecinc for all derange mepts peculiar to tne female sex, such as chron ic womb and ovarian di aca. If ULen In lima It regulates and promotes hrslthy action of all func tions of tne generative organs. Young ladles at the ace of uuhertr. and older ones at the meno. I rff S paue. 111 lind in it a healjn?, sooth tne tonic Highest recommendations from shisielans and those who bat e tried it- Write or book Io Women," mailed fn. Boldly drufgUts. WWII MSUUTM GS fa', Me. U ' IWWJSSSJSS HE WAS A VICTIM. Tho Man tVhono Wife Was Fond of Ur gnlntt Unburdens Himself. "I am a victim," began the man with tho long hair as ho unfolded his nows papor and dropped intoa seat on tht- "L" train beside an acquaintance "I am a victim of my wifo's taste, enterprise and economy." "But, I say, old man, you ought to got a hair cut." "That's what I say, but my wlfo won't have it. She says I look more distin guished with long hair." "Say, I never saw you with a red tio before You were always very particu lar about thoso things." "I know, I knowl" said the other wearily. "I thought I had taste, and I think 60 yet, but what am I going to do? This tie," and he gave it a savago prod with his forefinger, "was purchased at a sale 89 cents it cost and I have to wear it to prevent a row. My wifo says it looks swell. "See these cuffs? Well they are 12's, and my size is 10J. They came off the bargain counter, too, at the rate of two pairs for 88 cents. Cheap? But I have to put tucks in them so they will fit in side my coat sleeves." He gradually warmed up to his sub ject. "You ought to see my undercloth ing. Job lots, every piece; fragments. Some are too large and some are too small. See this hat? It camo homo in pink paper and cost $1.89. I wear a 7, this is 7J. There is one morning and1 two evening newspapers in the band so it will fit." "But it was a bargain, sure. My hats C03t mo $3. You ought to be glad you're married. You must be saving money at that rate." "Bargain? Baht Don't talk to mo of bargains. I'm sick of the word. I hoar of bargains from morning to night, and sometimes during the night. I shouldn't bo surprised if my wife should pick up a tombstone because it was cheap and would havo to be used some time. "And as for saving money 1 Whewl All the surplus cash goes for bargains. She has two trunks full of bargains that she says will come in handy somo day. I live surrounded by a junk shop, but for tho sake of peace don't daro to say a word." He leaned slightly forward as he spoke, and there was a sharp click. He put his hand around to his back with a pained expression. "What's the mattor? Hurt yourself?" "Oh, no," ho said grimly. "Two of tho patent suspender buttons bought at a bargain counter have parted tho ways, and my 22 cent suspenders havo broken. Say, you haven't a safety pin or a couple feet of cord, have you?" New York Her ald. London's Great Curiosity. Attendant (Mrs. Jarley's wax works, London) This, ladles and gentlemen, his ha lifelike representation hof the Hing lish gentleman who went to tho World's fair hat Chicago, traveling the hentire distanco from New York to Chicago without being 'eld up by 'ighwaymen, remaining in Chicago two weeks with out being robbed hand returning to New York without being killed bin ha rail way hac'ciUeut. New York Weekly. An Accurate Gauge. Student (after emptying his jug of beer at a single draft) That jug wasn't full again, waiter. Waiter But you never looked Into it. Student Quito unnecessary. I've got the measure in my throat. Dus3eldorfer Zeitung. Up He Went. "There was a man came in here the other day," thoughtfully remarked the elevator man as he slammed the door to in tho faco of tho man who was in a hur ry, "who wanted to bet $500 to $50 on ihe big game and I took- him up," Life. Too Much of a Good Thing. "What became of that student lamp yon had?" "Oh, it got to being too natural, and I avo it away." "Too natural?" "Yes smoked all the time." Truth. No Use For Omelets. Waiter Perhaps you would liko an omelet. Uncle Josh No, eirl Never could eat 'em. I guess you may bring mo some aigs. Kind o' beat 'em up a little an then cook 'era Chicago Tribune. A Natural Sequence. Phrenologist You have been married some years? Patient (in surprise) By George, that's truel How could you tell? Phrenologist Your bump of hope is a dent. Puck. Peculiarities of the LangTjage, Gas De Smith I hear that your wife's mother is very sick. Is she dangerous? Pete Amsterdam She is a very sick woman, but she is not as dangerous as when she is well. Texas Sif tings. Not Hate. Cistletou I am eeriously thinking of jolug out west to live with the cowboys. MiBS Penstock But you might get shot. They &ay the cowboys are an aw fully dangerous set. Castleton Not if oae behaves him self. There is no danger unless it maa makes an ass of himself. Miss Pwwtock (appeaUafily) Ofa, Wt foJTrtii. A Dangortms Jest. "I don't tliinkr" said tho yonng man, "that I ever want to bo engaged again." And the jouiig woman flared up im mediately and said: "Very well, sir. You may consider everything over. I will return you your letters and photographs and presents right now." "But I don't beliovo you understand me." "Yes, 1 do, perfectly. You said you nevor wanted to bo engaged again." "But do you know why?" "No, nncl I don't care." "It's because I want to marry the girl I am engaged to now." And the world becamo beautiful onco more. Washington Star. An Original Idea. "Goats is human," said Mrs. Terence Duffy to her friend, Mrs. Bridget Gor man, last Tuesday. "An' I'll tell yez phwhat makes mo think so. Do yez moind that weo bit of a shkatin pond 1 had forninst me, door doorin tho late cold shnap? Phwell, imagine my sur proise upon openin me front door wan mor-r-nin an seein wan o' mo goats lnak in a pair o' skates iv his hor-r-ns an bein pushed along as aisy as yez plaise by MucQuiggan's basto from ncrost the way. On, tho sinso av itt" Lifo. Two Ways of Telling Time. "Can you tell me what time it is, sir?" asked a demure niiiis of a jolly looking elderly gentleman in a street car. "Certainly," ho said blandly; "it's just CO minutes past 8." "Excuse me, but your timo is wrong," said a pert youth, taking out a smart gold timepiece. "It's just 4, and there is the city clock striking 4 at this mo ment." "Well, isn't that CO minutes past 3, young man?" asked tho facetious gentle man, and overybody in tho car laughed at the distinction without a difference. Detroit Freo Press. Fresence of Mind. A party of tourists went to visit a fa mous chateau on tho Loire. On enter ing one of the rooms the guido romaik ed, "This, ladies and gentlemon, is the hall in which the Duke of Guiso was as sassinated." "Pardon me," interrupted ono of the tourists; "when I came hero three years ago, you told me it was in a room in tho other wing." Thereupon the cicerono replied, with perfect serenity, "Yes, but tho chateau was then undergoing repairs." Argo naut. Munt Havo Meant III in. "I wants Kurnel Breckenridgo, who libs next door ter me, put under a mil lion dollar bond ter keep do peace," said Sam Johnsiug excitedly to an Austin justice of the peace. "Has ho threatened your life?" asked the justice. "He has done dat berry ding. He tolo ,mo dat he was gwinter fill do next uig gah he caught after dark in his henhouso plum full of buckshot." Texas Sittings. Nothing Nell. Miss Gotham Havo you beeu through the Museum of Art? Miss Panhandlo Oh, yes. Miss Gotham What did you think of it? Miss Panhandle (from Cincinnati) Pretty poor. Why, they've got tho samo things there they had last year. Truth. A man wuo uu.-onsciously does mncn to sour tho milk of human kindness is that fellow who snores in tho sleeping car. Ram's Horn. SB. L. L. 0AEMEB. Stricken Down with Hoart Disea: 0. JMmk Dr. Mites Medical Co., JZlkhart, Ind. OiKTLEMrx: I feel It my duty, u well oj S leisure, topuMJth, unsolicited, to tho world the eneQt received from p. Macs- Rceroniynvc Rcucoira. 1 was stricken down with llcavt ItUeaf and its complications, a rupld pul$o vary IngfromVO to U0 beats Krniliiute.a tuoUnctir burning tematlna la tho wiud pipe, oppression THOUSANDSrSt glon of the heart and below lower rib, pain in tho stnas. (bonnets of breath, tlecplczsucri, weakness and central debility. The arteries lu my ncclc would throb vlolenur, tho throbbing of n y heart could be heard aeroa a largo room and would ebsVe ny whole body, J vras so nervous that I could not hold my hand steady. I Aura bten undrr llit treattntit of mmlnrnt phytlcinni, anil hnve takm gallon of Patent ifttHrlnn wttvH Ihm I'ant beitrfit. A friend recom mended your remedies, fche was cured by l)t Miles' remedies ItaTeUken - . . n m - ihreo rx.tiles of your -eCU K E D Heart Pure and two, bottles V Kervine. Mr pulsu hi normal, I hare no more rlolent throbbing of the heart, aua.wru uin Ilncrely recouueend every oseir(ibmpioms of Heart lusease to tain Jir. JUIUm' JUMlvrw i Ilrmt-lirt anil Uo cured. Gvfuni City, Kus. h L. C4Bvra. SOLD Oil A POSITIVE CUAnfiNTEC tRY Wt, MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 5 CT3. 3od by p. J. ?ry. drjg)M, 8laa rW ALD " uW.VJ,.paVWVrt'.Vb'a,V,Vi. What Is the condition of yours? Is your Iialr dry, , liarsli, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a i lifeless appearance? Docs it fall out when combed oe brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch? , Is it dry or in a heat cd condition ? If these aro somo of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald, j Skookum Root Hair Grower I l rvhi t vou npril Its production Is not an Accident, but the result of setantlrlo rt'MMnh. Km wloil,:o of tho dlwjsesot tbo bolr and scalp led to thedliCOT. i cry of how to trcnt them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It i ii not a le, but n delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic lly stimulating . the follicles, it ttops Jailing hair, cure dandruff and grxnet hair on laid ( f if" Ki-op tho scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by ' thr u o of i!nv eum skin Soap. It destroys rorojitto insect!, which feed on I and n'itm( tUt hair. . ..... . .... , ' lr siiiirdnuuit cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forward . li'if(Tj'l n prepaid, on rreoiot ot price. lerjar: $forSiV). TtfE SKOOKUri THAnEUAllK 07 South yfrjirffrca. T.r.1. KItKSS. HOUSE PAINTING,' PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing,! Cor, 2Uth aud Chemekcta tilreet. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Uest meatiwl tn-o delivery. "136 Mate Street. A 1'lC.lNllllt C.ltlOOlt. Littlo Brother Can't you walk straight, Mr. Mniiirle? Mr. Manglo Of eourso I cau. Why do you ask? Littlo Brother Oh. nothin; only I heard Bister say she'd mako yon walk straight when sho married you. And ma said sho'd help her. Tit-Bits. Tho Hour uud tho Plan. Stanley When I was in tho Dark Continent tho Mokololo wero going to slaughter mo, when I saved tho lives of my entire party by suddenly removing my upper fitko plate. Bend Indeed! What a realistic ex ample of escaping by tho skin of your teeth! Truth. Wonderful Success. "I am told that you nro actually study ing Italian." "Yes. Didn't you know? I havo now been at it six months under n muster." "With any marked success?" "Oh, certainly. Ho is beginning to talk German fairly well." Flicgendo Blatter. Easily, Quickly, Permancnlly Rcttarcd. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEDILtTY, ni.i) nil II o train if pWls In jui mi iiiMHur IlUt cici tut, thu rvMills of OlllHllllS, tlrl.Ul'HS, wrirr'.iio FulUtn-iiiili, il ijnit'ijl mid loiw pi u luevoiyuigaiinnd Jl III 'II f II. I! IlllltJ, hlinpl' nnmn hnpfluxli. IniniMtiit 'liniHiivpiiictit Pi i u. 1' nine tniioi.ll,lo. 2 "ii reli mum Itxilc, FYplcnnMun m il prinjia mulled (rdult'd) tree. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. Thoroughbred Pcultiy for Sale. 1 h.ivo ili f(,l owIhk tlralcl it. til iroinrhbrrd poulli) f sain ul i riUH h nlid; uiuUd r iidy ior sh pliant, pit cIumt to jmy imp h clinrars. Artliesn cm- ofJOUuNAlj ulllco, ro-ilolllcc b ck mi fin Or. 1 I'.yin -lull Kocicoje lei, very lingo for hit. nirn, $.'W) reenil White h-irhnru cockrcls, very llni-, (no in Iflhln Mil ,)!0l I liiowu Lcuuuiu luoltrol, Orolnit Hlrnln 82(0 II Hck h'n.inlsli cocl;re!s, I to C uiouUiH old, 3i T. U'own lA'tjlinrn III '- inUli, Intl. Unine L. llniliuui tKh't, c!0U it-r nuMiiJif, rfonil fti cnt ox K Iluii'i' I'lUlKKhSIONAJ. AMI HUhlM8 OA KHH. 1'. 11 Ji'ai.CV Oio O. I11MJH..J1. D'AKOV & HINUll.VM, AtioinOH lU Ijiu, Ho'lnl,U and .1, Il'Aruy llUililing, Hi ouile utrtel. &itilul uiti'iitUi'i yl vim to ui.nl uubs lu lire biijueniB uhd a limit court ol Hit Hiiile. ' 'I ll mlLiMU.N Foil I), AtloiliiJ lit 1W, mleiu JL Ongllll. Ullluu U. t-lMlln III 1'i.lttili IiiihK II J ll.G.ll'.H Atln in-y in liiw.-Miluin, Oio nun (jillcuiivur ..uxii'it tjiink JJ.HHAVV.M W.ilUMJ MIA.W&UUNI , AtturuuH Hi luw. Ullliu ovur L'uplUu nutlouul u.uiK, hulem, Ort-i; n. JUHN A.UAH U,N, AttorhB) ul luw, roonio H uud 4, HuMi U..11H liuildluir, nultui,or II. r.HOMlAil W.ll 1I.I1.A11.H BON HAM & IIOI.MBrt, .AUoniujn lit luw Otltcehi liUhll bluUK, liultttull tjtuluuuu ourt, on Com uiun lul xtri'ol. JOHN 1IAY.MJ. ATi'ullMO-Ar.. Art. tollec loin mud ii ii pniiuiHit niiil'UMl Muijiby liU.cit, cor Huitu and Coiiimuiul il iriinl "Hh'lil, ilrt-K ill U-Mf. (llr.L,L.. hul'.IUI .. JJ cu lillim ll II J JO o iinmeioiu tiltno; upiiy. Olliuc, room li,Ory hiouic, 'liiolnnnf nork aoi-o. iiiii WO. KMulllu.N-Aiilittwit uud Miiurlu Ivuubiit. Wince, roouiB i uud 3 llu.U lfruyxiuu InooU. U- ltf-11 Dll A. OAVH. UUu l l UiuUUHlo of How York, kIvm H)col1 Hl'uiiUuu la thu din nutes of womun ud uhlldrou, iore, Hmiut, lung, kidney, uktn dltiunuM uud MirKory. UllllOUl rtUlt)llU, Jul Mutt) It'MIl, L'OII.IIMll- Uou fioin 'Jior.'u. in utiil i to 5 p in, Mn (i U. liHuWM-;, M. I).. l'linli:laii unit i-ur- ij. crou. uincu, Aiurj'uy uhjju; rtwiueuto, 13, Coujiiitrolui biitet. DII.T O HVirii, DentUl. W HUlO ktreiit H.ilern,Oifcim. Humdwl dtiulul oiu, lion oi tjvtry dtrtptlou. i'utulti ujniu-tloin(Hx-fliiliy. MONK UK V&TKIlANel-iiuiiii.ttir ChiiiI Mi. O , nouxul Veioiuiiis U. i. A imo A ttd. ntrt.uy e OHlUEMMtH iruhtvn -tt lli I O. (J T lull Vuillui; Uititt-r Ml iorHly liivitod tuuttend I'll m. t,. Il i vn, t-upL IIUJlrJJUUN lAJUUm tU. -t A.u.U. W. i. Ht-etK in tliflr litll lu rutUt dmuruuco liulldliii;, vry Wtxliitauy t)t-ulni A. . UIC.NM. M. W. J. A HKI,WMI). Itt.rt. r SIIRIVER'a OEOIISiRA. ' 1'cntous HTl.ii.u iq g ' ii '. fur ii holldu or ujr tlilf . ..I. : I do wi o ui, i kin Airuuli itn- urMir .J ,. n iiiKuy Ubn h njiinh V r.' ttiu-t Hh'th ot l.luoulu 'uhool hoo. or Mitm Fuel utile. Ono. dimiVKu, wtiukger. m iw. X-WVWS VVVWVoWaVWWW WPHI1 Mm wJ MlWliaitflMt Vj'qV-Vk w , Grower, $1.00 per botue o forfWW. soap, K. ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Fifth Avenue, New York, N. V. HEADS!lElectricLlShts J.E. MUKPHY. -Brick and Tile- NOHTH BAliKM. Fresh- News- Paoers- Fruits- Take It EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents a day delivered at your door. and Candies. J. L BENNETT & SON. P. O. Bloolc. From Terminal orloierior Points the I la the line tc take To all Points East and South, It 1b the dining car ronte.ltruns through vestibule trains, every day In tho year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No ohnn,?o of cara.) Composed of dlnlngcars unsurpamed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Oi latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. lipst that can be constructed and In whloh ucaommodatldns are both tree and lur nlshed for holders of first and seoond-closs tickets, uud ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Acoutlnuots lino connecting with all linos, attordlu? dlroct and uninterrupted service. l'ullmnn sic - w-f ions can be se cured lu advent . ro.m. any agent of tho road. Through tickets to and from all points In America, England and Europe can be purchased at any tlokot orJlce of this corn, puny. Full Information ontfcornlne rates, time of tralUH, routes undothor detal Is furnished on f.pullcatlon to any ncenl or A. D. CHARLTON, ABslslnnt General Passenger Agent, Ho, 121 Klrst street, cor. Washington; Port land.Oreiron Shaw & Downing, Agents. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE oi the Southern Pacific Company. CALIFORNIA KXI-ltK88 TIIAIN 11DN DAILY TiK 1WKCN 1'OKTI.ANO ANOH. Y. - n h ii in p. in. 'i i ii p. m. to ifi H.m. I MTih. liV. hv. Ar. PdltlHUd 'lem Han Knin. Ar. I h:isin. ui J.v. I fi!0u, n liV.) 7:fiflp, n Above traliiH stop ul nil sin I Ions lroir I'orlliihd to Albany Inclusive; nlaoutTuugenl iliKld, IliilMny, Hurrlsburg, Junction City I r I n if, Kimt'tiH and nil stutlimsfiom Itoseburg o hIhui d luclulve 'iHKIll'UO MAll. I1AI1.V, .fo it. in. i l.v. t'ortlund Ar. I i:M p, m. '1:17 a. m I Ly Halem Lv. 1:40 p. m, N) p. in, I Ar. Honeburg Ly. I 7:00 a, ui OiiiiiiK t'ui-H on Ogilcii IJoute PULLMAN BDFM SLEEPliltS ANU Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to ull through trufiiH. vYest Side Division, Between Portland and Cor vail is: PAII.Y- (KXOKIT HON DAY). I.A1U, IU, I l.V, U-lfi p. in. I Ar. Portland Corvullln Ar. Lv. 6:sA p. in. 1:00 p. m, At Albany und OirvullU txmnect with tmln of Ori-irnii I'twldr Itallroart. hVl-KKnn TMAIN- I U II.V KXUKKI HIINIIA I: lii p. ii). 7:'i'ip. m. I L.v. Portlund Ar, I Ar. MrMlnnvllln Lv. H:US a, hi n:60 a, m lllKOU;il TICKETS To all point In the Knutrrn Hlates, Canada and Mil rope can be obtained at lowest rates Irom W. W. MtlNNKIt, Agent, Halem. K.P. HOUKItfl. Amt. tl. V. and Pasa.Ag'l It. KOKlILIClt. Munaunr OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E. W. IIADLEV, Itecelver. SHOUT MM to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. a 8. WILLAMmTK VAf.LKW Isvf Han Francisco, Nov.Jlli, lllli and 2ird I.tuvm Vaqulna, Nov. l,IUlh,BtifJ28th, ' ItATKiAUVAYH HA'JJaKAUTOIlT. KorlrMifht and paenfr ralrt apply to any axtuterpunifsrof tiiUnunpuur. a T. WaIIUUW, t. K. 4 . a'. ' U, il.i'OWEIW, Anl, Blim t)9k. On Meter System, TO CONSUMERS : Thotfalem Light and rower Company at eieut expense have equipped their Electno Light plant with the must inodtrn apparatus Hudme nowiible to ofler the publloa better light than any syicm and at a rate lower than nuy city on the coast. Arc and Incandescent Ligkt ing. Electric Motors lor all purposes where power is re quired. Ktwhloaces can be wired for as many lights as desired mid tho consumers pay for only such lights as nro uxed. Tills being regis teied by an Uectrio Meter, Office 179 Commercial St. & MEATS. HUNT. Ihe North Salem Batcher Siys he hns not sold out but Nitnpiy movta ais mop 10 me old statul at Liberty street bridge. ED. RAVEAUX, HOItTH SALEM Meat Market. Fresh meats and lowest prices. (Northern Pacific R. R, Co., Letite.) LATEST TIME CARD. Dally Through Trains. ia5prn 1:23pm 0 25pnv 7:l&tim 1. Mtnno 1 KtPaul a lDnlutha 8:40am 8,-OOam 11.10am 8.15am 5.00pm 4:50pm 8:40pm 4 05pm 7 inpm 10 61a ' 1 . Afhland. n a..Ohlcago..l 7.15am 10.40pm Tickets sold and haercaee chocked through to all polntB In tho United States and Canada. Close connection made In Chicago with all trains going Bust and Bouth. r or iuii inionuaiion appiy to ynnr nearest, tloket agent or JA8, O. FOND, Uon. Pons, and Tkt, Act, Ohloago, 111 PICT TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AMD ALL EASTERN CITIES 1 DAYS to a CHICAGO ilOM'S e Qu'ckst to Chicago and liolirS Q"!61" Omaha and Kan Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Curs, H II. II. OIjAIUC. if itrwri iif ti 1 1 if Receivers, uuiTuik rr itjmv. K.hl.LKllY ANDK11HON 1 or rates and general Information eajl on or address, W. H. ItDIUiIIURT, Awt, O. P. A 2M Washington tit.. Cord HOBTI.AMn. OXBUOr, The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Travelers "ninko a note on't." This Great Railway System Connects ST. PAUL and OMAHA With all transcontinental lines, glrlng direct aud swift communica tion to. alt KATKHN ana BOUTIIKHN POINTS. AM) IS TUB :::0N!V MNE::: -running Klrclrlo I.lglitvil untt ttoam Heated Vestlbuled trains of elrgant Hleeplng, I'arlor, Dining and llufTst Curn, with Free Reclining. Chatnt, Muhlng lis servlcV'seoond to. none la tb world. 'lie sets r a on sale at nil prominent railroad tlohot olticcs. Kor further Inlomatlon ask the nwrrt rll road agent, or addre C.;.'EDDY, Gwiewl Agl. i, WCAS&YJftrtr, Pm ASU JUTLAND, 0rM, plrxr !l v m P.y-j i yK.Wn.yw