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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1894)
JsvnntroF fcAtttUx joxmKAfi, jmiDATT, jAirtrAT id I894. NOT LIKE NATURAL DEATH. A Slnwlntml Article on thn 5) In go Too Dm uiatlo ami Thrilling. On tho stage, where action la tho primary demand in tho climax of tho play, death must bo mado dramatic. Perhaps ono of tho best known deaths on tho stage is that of Camille in Alexandre Dumas' play. Camilla is supposed to die from consumption, Bud tho death comes from hemor rhage of tho lungs. Tho action of the body following hemorrhage of tho lungs has nothing dramatic about it. If tho blood vessel which breaks is very largo, there may be a semiconvulsion resulting from shock. Otherwise tho death comes from los3 .f lilrmrl lint Vmurtt frnm flin mm, ft. or from strangulation-that is, tho ! lungs fill with blood so that tho Buf ferer cannot breatho. But such a death as this would not satisfy tho demands of tho stage or what aro believed by many persons to bo thoso demands, 'and wo therefore see Camille in strong convulsions. There are many deaths on tho stage in plays when tho cause of death is sup posed to bo heart disease. As a matter of fact thero aro a number of diseases of the heart, in the majori of which tho person dies because the heart simply stops beating. When this happens, a real death is like nothing so much as a faint or syn cope. The Bufferer merely collapses, and the end has come. About such deaths, however, thero is nothing dramatic, and actors and actresses thereforo generally choose to personate that form of heart dis ease known to physicians as angina pectoris. In this disease there is the most intense pain conceivable, and those suffering from it not only man ifest tho intolerable character of the pain by walking up and down, by moaning or crying, by throwing the arms about and sometimes by beating tho chest with the clinched fist, but thoy often have convulsions in which all parts or limbs of the body are violently distorted. This disease gives any person ample op portunity for action. In many plays the characters aro supposed to take poison, and the pop ular belief as to tho effects of the poison -is as mistaken as it well can be. Colic follows swallowing arsen ic. It is ordinarily believed that the effect of laudanum or of opium in any form is to put a person to sleep. Not only is this untrue of many peo ple, but invariably tho first effects of the drug aro to enliven and excito the person taking it. When, then, you see the heroine in the dungeon swallow tho contents of the bottle of laudanum and at once sink into a profound slumber, you aro watching something that never yet took place. The secondary effect of opium on probably 80 per cent of human beings is to put them to sleep, and as this effect is much more lasting than tho first excite ment it has possession of tho popular mind. The convulsions which so often follow the taking of poison on the stage may be produced by a com mon poison strychnine. Properly speaking, strychnine does not pro duce convulsions in which thero is a great and rapid movement of the limbs. Tho muscles of the back and tho great flexor muscles of tho legs and thighs are contracted into a sort of prolonged rigidity so that the suf ferer is bent backward like a bow and often is supported by his head and heola, tho body being arched be tween. Mile. Croisotto, in Paris., when playing in "La Sphinx" created a great sensation and made a namo for herself. She went to Dr. Charcot, tho eminent physician, of Paris, and learning from him the effects of poi sons chose strychnine and had the name inserted in tho play. She studied carefully all that books could tell her and then procured several dogs and gavo them the poison, watching tho spasm that followed. Sho produced such a perfect simula tion of tho" results following tho swallowing of strychnine that not only tho daily press praised her, but ono of tho medical journals devoted quite a long article to this partof tho play and advised medical students to go to tho theater for tho purpose of studying tho symptoms of poisoning by Btrychcino. For one Croisetto that you wi'l find on the stage, how ever, yo i will easily see 100 victims of pouou who simply cause the phys ician to smile. -North American Re view. . To Ciit-a I" Madagascar. Tho island of Madagascar has two distinct climates, two classes of na tive and tvo elasso3of fauna and flora. Tho inland is about the size of Franco. Along tho coast it is trop ical and malarious, and the natives aro darker aud larger than in the in terior. Tho inU-.iorisahigh table land and uio'.inrainous. Thero the climato is cooler aud tho natives smaller und i:utor in color than on tho coast, bur in tho iuterior thoy are mora intelligent and thoy rule tho is land. -Philadelphia Press. Not a French Kid. i.,l ...sn . I1..VA ttolulto1"to,a; yran.iyi.uua. uk . - girraic luquirw . - - green isle oi n uappcr u carry a mil line tor cuuureua c. Stop ibis way, plea. French kid!" 4o, bo Bobi Sho'. WA.-v.Bot. The Siilntru Uitllruad. If tho United States could cross our continent witlrailroads. or if Russia can span Asia with a lino of rails, why cannot Franco cross the Sahara desert with a railroad? Possibly it can. A beginning has been made in that mammoth undertaking. But tho difficulties aro incalculable. As soon as thoso that are now known shall be overcome others will arise. Consider for an instant the enormous obstacles to making a railroad 1,500 miles long through a territory with out wood or ties, without water, with out ovorything required to sustain life. ' Railroads have been constructed through countries to which all the materials required have had to be ' carried. But hero is a country which does not oven supply water for the men who must do the work. Tho Bandstoruis that have buried a thou sand caravans are liable to arise and wipe out all traces of man. and his work. Yet this stupendous work is now seriously contemplated by the French government. When it is un dertaken, the rails will bo laid from oasis to oasis, which lio liko islands in the great ocean of tho desert. As it approaches Jlio south tho trunk lino may be divided one arm to run to Luke Tchad and tho other to striko the Niger above Timbuctoo, from which point steamers could descend to Secegambia. The work may cost hundreds or even thousands of mil lions of dollars. New York Mail and Express. Tlio Doctor's Story. Canon MacColl quotes a remark able ca&o related to him by a physi cian who had been a pupil of Sir Charles Bell, the eminent author of "The Bridgewater Treatise on the Hand." Sir Charles u&ed to tell tho following story to his class: "A surgeon who went over the field of Waterloo after the battle found a man lying with his scalp cut off by a saber stroke. He picked up tho scalp, and finding the man breathing, though unconscious, ho ordered him to bo placed among the wounded, clapping at tho same time tho sev eied bcalp on his head in order that it might be buried with him, for he did not expect that tho poor man would recover. The following day, however, ho found the man conscious and his scalp adhering to his head, but with the ends reversed, for the surgeon, thinking tho man was dy ing, took no pains to fix the scalp properly. The man recovered, but had to wear his scalp the wrong end forward." London News. The Opium Poppy. Opium, from which morphia is ob tained, is extracted from the milky juice of tho opium poppy. The juice is obtained by makingshght incisions in the capsule while in a green but fullgrown state. The juice soon hardens and is scraped off, formed into balls. The-seeds are free of nar cotic qualities and may be eaten. The plant has become naturalized in almost all temperate and subtropical climes, and attains a height of from three to four feet. The various colored flowers which aro borne appear in July. In endeavoring to prevent the uso of opium the government of China in 1839 destroyed a great quan tity, the property of British mer chants, which led to tho fir&t war be tween these two great countries, re sulting in the opening of that great empire to the trade and commerce of tho world. Exchange. Pineapple la Mode. A good .story is told of an old "cap tain" of a mine in Cornwall. Ho had received as a present a splendid pine apple. A fow days afterward the donor met him, and the following colloquy ensued: "Hope you liko the pineapple I sent . you?" "Well, yes, thankee, pretty well. But I suppose wo sort of peoplo are not used to them fino things and don't know how to eat 'em." "Why, how did you eat it?" asked the gentleman. "Well," said the man, we boiled 'em." "Boiled it!" said the gentleman in horror, thinking of his pineapple. "Yes, wo boiled 'em with a leg of mutton." Loudon Tit-Bits. Not the Same Kind of Bouillon, Two Washington young women who aro studying law wero reading a reference work on American politics tho other night. They came to the statement that "the congress under tho federation had authority to coin money, but was not empowered to purchase bullion." Tho author of the book laid great stress on this, as if it were a dire fault of the articles of federation. "Why, that wasn't very bad, was it?" tho young woman with blue eyes said. "Or was it, maybe, that they fed tho soldier on the soup principally" Washington Capital. Largest Drawbridge In the World. New London, in tho little state of Connecticut, has tho largest swinging span drawbridge in the world. It is on tho Shore Line railway and waB i.niif int-int' tho summer of 1880. ----- ,,,-,. & which is of steel -r - . 2;5oa0Ol) 1oumi8t is the -, ;IlA -mtni remlQt river .:-,, ci, sn rr rt nf tion" awing was Buukin o7 feet ot water J M te of sand and umd. St Louis Republic. WHY MIKE BURNED THE BOOK. A NlghtTVatehnianWho Had the Interests of Uli Firm at Heart. The secretary of tho Eastern Rub ber company at Trenton lost a letto book containing copies of a month's important correspondence 6omo.timo ago. Tho whole .office force was turned out to hunt for it, but it had disappeared as effectually as though swallowed up in the earth. After closing hours tho other evening the I cretary, tho general mrnager and .. ouplo of clerks sat in tho office uLcussiug tho loss and trying to ac count for it. Mike, tho now watch man, camo in to sweep and dust. "Mike, havo you seen anything of letter book No. 9 "asked tho man ager. "No, sir," said Mike. "Well, have you seen a book like this?" taking another letter book from the safe. "Yes, sir. I seen ono liko that ono night It was in the wastebas ket." "Where is it now?" "Sure, I burned it." If ever a watchman received a lee ture for stupidity, Miko got it then Tho secretary became hotter anu hotter every minute as ho talked "I suppose you'd burn up tho casl book if you over found it outside o tho safe I" he shouted finally. "No, sir. I would not," returned Mike gently. "What would I do that for, when there's nothing but figures in it that don't mean anythin but to tho man that wrote 'em? 1 wasn't goin to burn this book at first, because I wanted to keep the nice pa pers to put tobacco in. But when 1 thought, well, perhaps some one will get a hold of it and read some thin that was none of their d d business, I just "burned it to make Bure. You'd do tho same, sir, now, wouldn't you?" Now York World. Gounod's Funny Story. When returning to Paris from Brus sels after the production of tho "Med eciu Malgre Lui," his companion in tno railway carriage asked him if he had been at the Monnaie theater, and on his replying in the negative congratulated him on escaping so ter rible an infliction as tho performance of the new opera. "But apart from the troop?" asked Gounod. "The troop was good enough," said the critic, "but what could they possibly do with such shocking music?" When Gounod next met his candid friend again, with whom he continued to converse throughout the whole jour ney without betraying his identity, "Faust" had raised him to tho high est pinnacle of fame, and the do nouncer of his earlier effort at once recognized him, realized tho situa tion, turned pale and fled precipitate ly. Loudon World. The Printer's Devil. Aldus Manutius, a printer in Venice to tho holy church and tho doge, em nloved a nearro bov to helt5 him in his office. Tho boy was believed to bo an imp of satau and went by the namo of tho "printer's devil." In or der to nrotect him from persecution and confute a foolish superstition, Manutius mane a public exuiDition or tho boy aud announced that any ono who doubted him to bo flesh and blood might come forward and pinch him to make sure. The mistaken impression was removed, but before this time the name "printer's devil" had been attached to tho boy and was thenceforth applied generally to the boyish assistants in a printing office. Chicago Herald. Milk as Food. Dr. Bend, in tho "Journal of the British Farmers' Association," strong ly advocates the increased use of milk and its products as food. He says that it is possible for a man of average weight to keep himself in good condition by the daily consump tion of about half a gallon of milk alone, and with bread and other far inaceous food of course less milk would be required. Then from a monetary point of view Dr. Bend's argument is that more can be said in favor of using separated milk than whole milk. For tho feeding of young children, however, he deprecates tho use of separated milk. Albert Edward's Hat. The latest story about the Princo of Wales comes from Vienna. In tho Hofburg theater in that city aristo cratic subscribers have tho privilege of visiting the greenroom, in accord ance with a custom dating back to 1720. All. visitors must remove their hats, however. The Princo of Wales visited this greenroom, but did not remove his hat, whereupon ono of the chio young ladies of the ballet stepped up to him and said, "I daro not ask you to remove your crown, but I must ask you to remove your hat." The hat was doffed in an in stantVienna Correspondent The Philosopher' CInb. Eloquent Philosopher (to assem bled group of contemporaries) Yes, tho true basis of human happiness, you will find, my fellow philosophers, consists in the supremacy of the will over tho desires and tho contempt one learns to feel for tho earth's greatest dross wealth. Chorus of Philosophers Ah I how true I Club Waiter (picking up silver piece) Which ono of you gentleman does this dollar belong to? Philosophers (to u man) Molilalia TURF TOPICS. , A milo track will bo built at Selma Ala. Eight Indiana tracks have records oi 2:10 or better. Tho profits of tho Dallas trotting meet ing wero $33,000.- Bello Cassett, 2li, will start a3 a pacer next season. Nineteen of tho get of Onward entered tho 2:30 list this year. John Goldsmith is tho leading monoy winning driver of 1893. Roadsters aro bringing good money, but they are very scarce Direotum has won moro heats in 2:10 than any other four trotters. John Kelly fans given six trotters and pacers records better than 2:12. . Nancy Hanks holds seven track rec ords which aro better than 2:10. Russia stands next to this country in amount of purses offered to trotters. Heats in 2:10 or better havo been trot ted or paced over 50 different tracks. There will bo no changes mado in tho trotting standard until January, 1893. Thero aro two classes of horses that will always bring good prices race horses and roadsters. If Fleetwood park were to bo cut up into buildinglots, its market value would bo over $2,000,000. Monroe Salisbury owns a Director filly that is entered in $71,000 worth of stakes tho coming season. I Thero aro over 80 pacers with records of 2:10 and better, and out of tho lot but ono, Storm, 2:08i, is dead. I Some one has figured out that George Wilkes' blood can bo found in tho pedi gree of 1,605 standard performers. I Directum has the fastest 4-year-old record, 2:05J; fastest stallion record, 2:051; fastest trotting race record, 2:05J; fastest third heat in a race, trotting, 2rtwj. JLurr, loin ana Farm. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Professor Max'Muller, the philologist, is 70 years old. Ho lives at Oxford, Eng land, with his wife, who is an English woman. Hetty Green's son describes himself to a reporter as "born a Quaker, brought up a Protestant, educated a Catholic and in business matters a Jow." Sir Philip Currie, permanent chief of the foreign office, London, will shortly marry Mrs. Singleton, favorably known in literature under tho name of Viplet Fano. Sir Archibald Alison believes that tho great continental war cannot be long de layed. He means actually, of course. The war has been going on on paper for a decade past. Cornelius Vauderbilt nover sees report ers. Ho never attends public dinners or other functions. Ho seldom goes to his clubs. In a word, he avoids publicity and keeps himself in the background. Ho do votes his timo to his great railroad inter ests, his home and his religion. Dom Pedro, the eldest son of tho Count and Conntess d'Eu, is at present study ing at the military academy at Vienna, his only associate there being tho young Prince d'Alencon. Tho Count and Count ess d'Eu have ordered that their son should never hear politics discussed. PHILOSOPHICAL COGITATIONS. When a man wins, tho world does not atop to inquire how ho did it. We dread the man you cannot meet on tho street without his trying to be funny. The unhappy women aro not all mar ried to mean men. Most of them aro not married at all. It makes no difference how rich the material may be, a summer dress alwaja looks poor in wiuter. If a man loves his wife, ho will quit smoking at her request, but if a woman loves her husband she will not ask it. We havo an idea that when we get to heaven tho peoplo wo hated most on earth will be standing near when our record is wad. Atchison Globe. The Human Electrical Forces 1 How They Control the Orgam of the Body. Tbo electrical forco of tlio human body, ar tho norvo fluid may bo termed, ii an opo daily attractive department ot science, nail exerts so rnarUed an Influence on tlio lioaltl ot the organs ot tho body Nurvu fotco it produced Tiy the brain und convoyed bj moans of the nerves to the various orfams o tho body, tbussupplylng the latter with tin vitality nocesiary win suro their health. Tho pneumogastrlc nerve, as shown hero, may bo said to bo the most Important of tho entire nerva sys tem, as It supplies (ho hoart lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with tho norvo force necessary to keep-thorn active and healthy. As will!) seen by thocuttho Ions nervo descending from tun baso of the brain and terminating in the bow ula Is the pneumogastrlc, while tun numerous lit-. tie branches supply tnc linn i-t lunira and stom ach with necessary vi tality. When the brain becomes In any way dis ordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve forco which it supplies Ulosscned. and the or gans reeolvin the di minished supply aro con sequently woafcened, I'liyslclans generally tin imnnrtanctt of this fall to rccosnltu fact, but treat lm organluelf Instead of tho caiwi of ho troului me noieu spucimni, rniiiKiiii sinus, u. w. Ui. I)., has given tho greater part of II lift to the study of thU subject, and their n Ip discoveries concerning It aro due to hi o rt Dr. Miles' Kestoratlvo Norvlni. ilio unri valed brain and nervo food, iKpiep'irt-doiiihe Srlnclplo that all nervoiw und winy othui Itllcultles originate from dlsor-erx of the nervocentere. Its wonderful sui cea- Ino ulns; those dlsordur U testlQod to by tuuusuud la every part of the land. lloitorattve Nervine cure sleepleissne s, nervous prostration, dlutneaa. liywierla. -nat debility, St. Vitus dunce, epilepsy, etc. It U free from opiates or dangerout drug. It U sold on a positive guarantee by all Ur-if-clits, or sent direct by Ilia l)r UIIohMoiI al Oa. Elkhart, Ind., on rocolpt of price. M pur bottle, tU LoUlea for 14. wpreut prepaid. 1 Sold by I. J. Fry, Silem, Uncoil, raying llaclc n Practloal Joker. A man in a Glasgow hotel in a lou tone of voice called his friend back jus as ho was leaving tho dining room ami then whispered to him, "How far would you havo got if I hadn't callod you back?" The other, straightening himself up, replied in a tono loud enough for all to hear: "No, sir, I wouldn't lend you 3. I haven't got it on mo. and if I hud I wouldn't let you havo it until yon paid mo what you borrowed two months ago." His friend will never call him back again in a public dining room. Dundee Nows. Helping Uor Out. Miss Center-boom Thnt lobster was delicious, Jlrs. Van Wyker. Mrs. Van Wyker Yes, my cook did very well, considering thoy are so hard to open. Miss Conterbootn You will havo to lot mo mako you a presont of our favor ite can opener. Brooklyn Life Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, unci all ttiu train of evils from eurly errors or Inter exci'MCK, tUo results ot overnuik, sickness, worr,etu, Fullttreugih, doviiopmeut anil tono git in luoery organ and pint Ion of tlio txxly. BlmpIn.tintHrnlinethoils. Imnicllntnlmprovenipnt Been. FiillurolinpoFFllile. 2,fm references Book, oiplanntlon and proofs mailed (lealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL GO. BUFrALO. N. Y. DR. GUNN'S ONION FOR COUGHS COLDS p AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE In raising a family of nine children, ay only remeitv tor Coughs. Colds and Croup was onion syrup. It is Just as effootlvo tc-davaa It was forty years azo. Now my grandchildren take Or. (Junn'a Onion ''yrup, which la already prepared and mors pleasant to th taste. Bold everywhere. Large bottles 60 oents. Take no substitute for it. Bold by HnskeU A V turilypr. Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. I lmvo Uin fnllowlHir flrstcl ibh tli irnuuhhrpd pmiltir ft niln nl prlcen H'uUd; cntted reud) or eh pinunt, pu cliAKer t pny ep-K HhnwH. AddteHH, carp of JOUiiNAti ofllce I'ostolllco b i ck Mi fin Or. 1 I'lymtnnu KocKcootrel, Ivory large for Ills g, SJ.00 i-eb'iil White ljirhnm cockrels, very line, (no tut lutsfn sail',) 2 0), I mown Ltetiorn cockrel, Crofntt strain, 2(0. II nek HpanlsU cockrels, A to G months old, ' .2i. lltown Leghorn 111 Spinlsh, Ind. (James, (,. Uriihtnu rtKi, ti00 per setting. Bend fcr utuiOij, K. Holer. IMtOPKdSIONAt! ANU I1U8INICSS OA HIS. 1. 11. D'AI.OV U O. (J. IIINOllAM. D'AHOV & 11INOI1.VM, Atiorncys at Uiw, Itotunsl, 2 itud ;(, D'Arcy maiding. Ml iitahlreet. rJpeclul intention given In bust w In the supreme und cltcuit court of the state. 2 11 mll.AION KOH1), Attorney at law, Faloni L Ongon, UlllCH upxtnlih In I'liltnn block KJ JltOUKItr Attorney hi luw.Sulem, Ore , gtm ttlllco over iuihIi'm bunk I J.HUAW.M. W.11UN1' HHAW4IIUNT J. Attornojs Mt law. Oflli-e over Capital sntlouul biink.Hnlom. Oregon. JOHN A.OAlliON, Attorney at law, rooms H and 4, Hush bunk building, Hulmi.Or, II. r. HOVHAM. W. 11. llitliMlOs BON HAM fc HOLMES, Attorneys at law. Olllceln Uush blocK, between Utatounit mirt (in (VitnincrclHl Mln-et. IOHN HAVNK, ATTultNhlV.AT. A-A. V l 'nlleu Inns mad in.d nmriintlv remitted. Muiphy block, cor. HUitu and Commercial rriM whiih, iirpjjin. v--ii. Mlt,i, . nubKM vl(. J'ype writing and O o mmert-lui stenoiuphy. Ortlce, room It, Ory block, '1 he best of work aoueotrra sonublH ules, 12-10 WO.KNiailTON-Archltect and sunerln lenutut. Office, rooms 'i and 3 Ilu.h UruvbiMii block, U- ll-tl Dlt A. OAVIH. l.ate l'-wt Graduate of New York. i!le8DeclHl attention to the dls- ios of women and chlldruu, pose, -throat, iu'ig, Kianeys, skiii aiM-uses ana surgery. Ufllreui riTltlencti, lol tat4i street. Coiikuitu. ion from uio (2 h. m uml 'J Ui J p in, 7-l-Oni j O, ItllOWNK, M. I)., Physician and Hur. O. C"in. tiflU-e, Murpby blojk; reslueuce, l, oiliiin rctal street. II. T O HMITI1, DentNt. VI Bute street Hilem. OiCitou. Plnlshed dental oitiru. tToo' ons of every description. Pulnle opera tions a specially. fviNHOr Vf.TKKANrt.-Humnter Omp No. O , housol VcifiHn", U, h. A rnee s Wd iivh uye eHlngSHtS ircliKiKHt the I t). O T lull Vl.lllug briiiiitrs ure conMally Invited liat'end lut . V. II i.w.i, dipt. nitorw;rjoN UiUOk no. 'i a., u. w 1 Meets in tbrir iilt In Htate lusurauce bulldlug, uvery WfcdntMduy ovenlng. A. W. UDMri, il. W. J A HKLWfmil. Mirrtr BHEIVER'B OROUEBrRA. I nVI" WliHfUl ,1. t7 K.KO .1111. " IIT lUHi lmii(jsr tiny 'tnti do-uslou will do well io ku ftu furnish (Hi or f 'I uli irss many pI'Oiu a i sired Kir.l hou.e fomh ol 1-lna.lii uol lions. orHjlem PostoOIco , Uko. tutuvnu, uuainet V44im.l Jtf mi . :mz ' -. 5 r" W --1 .VVVWrtWWVWWWuVWWWV,VWuV IBALD wnai is uiu tuiiuiuuii ui yuursr is yuur nuir ury, n harsh, brittle? Docs it split at the ends? Has It a lifeless appearance? Docs it fall out -when combed or 5 brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Docs your scalp itch? 3 Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of C yoursymptbmsbe warned In time oryott will become bald. JjC kookum Is whatyou nerd. Its production Is not an accident, hat tho result of oclcntlfio i research. Knnwledco ot the dUcascsot Hie hair ami scalp led to thadlscov. i eryot LoW to treat them. "Skookum" contains neither nilnorals nor oils. It i Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic Dy stimulating . the follicles, it itopt falling hair, cures dandruff and grow hair on bald , fir" Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating ernpUons, by ' tbo uso of ikookum skin Soap, It destroys fanuttio insect; v.Mc ftcd on I and destroy the hair. . ....... I If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to oa, and wo will forward i prepaid, on receipt ot price. Grower, S1.W per bottle t 6 for tJ.00. Soap, sou. , Hi per jar i Diur v". THE SKOOKUn TltADE MAIIK Rmittmd. -' ," it CSV ajM. 57 Month s ..vtvw. ,vwWirtvwwvwwywwwvY From Terminal or interior Points tho aur Is the line to take To all Points East and South, It 1b the dining car route. It runs through vestlbulo trains; every duy in the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No change of oars.) Composed ordlnlngcars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Of latest e)ulpmnnt TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Host that can bo oonstrucUd uud In which ucooinmodatUns are both tree and lur nlsbed for holders of Qrst and seicond-olasa tlokota,and . ELEGANT DAY COACHES. AoontlnuotB line oonne sting with all lines, atlordtng direct and uninterrupted sorvico. Pullman sit epoif reservM Ions cnu bo so. eured In advtcoe tnxosg'a any ngont of the road. Through tickets to and from all points In America, England and Klirope cuu bo purchased at any ticket olllco of this com. pany. Full Information concerning nttes, time oftralnH,rotitesandotherdctails furnished on &?nlIcutlon to any aeent or A. D. CHARLTON, . Assistant General Passenger Agent, No, 121 First street, cor. Washington; Port land, Oregon Shaw & Downing, AgentB. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE f.thc- Southern Pacific Company. CALIFOKNfA KXfnKSS TRAIN BUN DAILY BK TWKliN PORTLAND AND H. F. Uouth. I iNnllll. tl 15 p. 111. ' ( U p. n. 10 4 a.m. Lv. Portland Ar. I tctMu. m Lv. Halem Lv. 5:1:0 it. m Ar. Han V rnu. Lv. 7rfK) p. ro Above trnliiH stop nl all stullons liom I'ortlHiid to Albany Inclusive; HlsoiUTungMit -thedit, IlnlFoy, Ilarr'sliiug, Junction city, Irving, KimrnoHnd all stations from Itostburg o Ashiiii d liiclUhlve (UKIirilK MAll. UAH v .) U. III. , Lv. 1 1 Lv. . I Ar. l'urtiuud Halem ltosehurg Ar, I f.' p. m. Lv. ( 1:40 p. in. Lv. 7:(Xt a. in 1:17 a. in fiO p. in. Ar. Mining Cars on Ogricu Kotitc PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. .Vest Side Division, Between Portland and Corral! is: DAILY- (KUCKPT SUNDAY). iitlu, 111, I LV. tfclfip. m. Ar. Portland OorvHllls Al. Lv. o:5 p. in. 1:'1 p. m. At Albany and Uorvallls connect wlti trains oft)rgon Initio Kallrnad i .m iVl s i tM0 p. in, I Lv. Port laud 7'JK p, n. ' A r. MrMlrnvllle I Ar.l .v. I R:M)a ii Tl.ltOUU.l TMJItKTM ,n ,l ..nlH.a In ,l,u ITu......., Utul.a I'nnnflu and Kurope can be obtained at lowest raU irom W. v. niwjlfir.Jfc, akcui., rwioiii K.P. llOUKIW, AhsL tl. K. and Pass. Ag' K. ICOKHLKlt, Mananr OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E. W. IIADLEY, Recolver. S5IORT1J1VE to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. B. fl. WILLAMKTTK VALLEY.. , Leaves Ban Francisco, Nov,6lh, Hlh and 23rd Leaves Yaqulna, Nov, 0th, JMJi, and2th. HATBiALWAYH HA'JJBKAOTOnT. Kor freight and passengfr raUs apply to nuy agent or purser of this company. v ILK. ULiAuY,aea'IBupt. O. T, WAHDI AW, T K. 4 P. A. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Ptclflc R. R, Co., Lists-) LATEST TIME CARD, Daily Through Trains. 12 ilprn l.-2liin 025pm 7:IApin 4 tpill T IMiiii OBs' I... M' II II... e I HtPMUl...fc I.. I)tilnllii" I . Ahlaud. H.J'lllCBgO I H:t0um RUkim II.IOuiii K.lJan 6.'flin l;pm SilOjun I0.0pm 7IVtm Ttrki-MMild and i-uvkhx checked llnoiuh tosll polu'slu the Uiilinl-ll-sud('uiJadii. (HiMioiiniiiTtlou made In Chicago with all trains going Kat and Hoiilh. for lull Information apply to yur nnfrnt tlkiagentor . JAM. O. PONI. tueu. Pom, and Tat, Agt, Ubtcago, III t Root Hair Grower ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Fifth Atomic Kot York, N. 1 VIB AwaMnat. nt l'Aflr. IU . I . "- """ ' " " K. ewSro TO SALT LAKE,: DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND ALL EASTERN CITIES 1 DAYS to '2 CHICAGO HOHFS e u'c'est to Chicago and KOUFS Quicker to Omaha and Kan Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Fres Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cart. H II. 11. OLA inc. OLIVER W.M1MC. ITJoPDltrflPI! K.l'LliKKYANDKHSON.J b or rates and general Information call on or address, W H. HOULBUnT, Asst, O.F.A 2M Washington Bl.. Cor.Bd POttTUMID, OB.K10H. The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Travelers "make a note on t." This Great Railway System Connects at ST, PAUL and OMAHA With all transcontinental lines, giving direct and swift communica tion to all KAHTEIIN aim BOCTHKIIN TOINT8, AM) IS THE :::0NLY LINE::: running IClectrlo Lighted and Btanin Heated Vestlbuled trains of elegant Bleeping, Parlor, Dining und Huff.it Cars, with Free Reclining Chairs, Making Its service recond to none In the viorld. Tickets aro on sale at alt promlntnt railroad ticket offices. Kor further Information ask the neareet rail, road ngent, or uddress C. J. EDDY, General Ajjt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pais Agt. P0RTLAND, Oregon. Electric Lights On Yetcr System, TO CONSUMERS : TheHalm Light and Power rompany great cxiiense have equipped their Klectr.o Light plant with tho most modern apparatus und. nru now nolo lo oiler the publloa better Ill-lit than any sytem and at a rate lower than any clly on the ceast. Arc and Incandescent Light. lug. Electric Motors lor all purposes where power Is re quired. ItekHencescanbo wired for M many HihU as desired and the consumers pay for only sucli lights are used. This being register. by an fileolrto Meter, Ofnoe 179 Commercial St. Geo. Fondrich, Proprietor, CASH MARKET. lies! meal nvu Uio delivery 136 btate Street. J.K. HUltl'Jiy, BRICK -:- AND -:- TILE KOltTil RALUf. uc a nci iimt4Zis 2 r ill m ton Qlobo, twr-rmrflrniwrattiaj