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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
ym&mmtmmmm I A COLONIAL THANKSGIVING. Conscience Was Tender, but Appetite Wu Strong; and Conquered. Among the papers of tho lato ex State Senator Gjiy C. Stoddard of tho town of Lodyard was found an old nowBpaper clipping containing a quaint account of an old colonial Thanksgiving church service and dinner. It was written in tho year 1714 by tho Rev. Lawrence Conant of the old South Parish, in Danvors, Mass., and runs thus: "Ye Governor was in ye house and Her Majesty's commissioners of ye customs, and they sat together in a high seat of ye pulpit stoire. Yo Governor appears very devout and attentive, although he favors Episco pacy and tolerates yo Quakers and Baptists. "Ho was dressed in a black velvet coat, bordered with gold lace, and buff breeches with gold buckles at yo knees, and white silk stockings. "There was a disturbance in yo galleries, where it was filled with divers negroes, inulattoes and In dians, and a negro called Pomp Shorter, belonging to Mr. Gardiner, was called forth aud put in ye broad isle, where ho was reproved with great carefulness and solemnity. "He was then put in ye deacons' seat between two deacons, in view of ye whole congregation ; but yo sex ton was ordered by Mr. Prescott to take him out, because of his levity and strange contortion of counte nance (giving grave scandal to ye grave deacons), and put him in yo lobby under yo.staire; somo children and a mulatto woman were repri manded for laughing at Pomp Shorter. "When yo services at yo meeting house wero ended yo council and other dignitaries were entertained at ye house of Mr. Epes, on ye hill near by, and we had a bountiful Thanks giving dinner with bear's meat and venison, tho last of which was a fine buck, shot in ye woods near by. Ye bear was killed in Lynn woods near Reading. "After yo blessing was craved by Mr. Garrich of Wrentham, word came that ye buck was shot on ye Lord's day by Pequot, an Indian, who came to Mr. Epes with a lye in his mouth like Ananias of old. "Yo council therefore refused to eat ye venison, but it was afterward decided that Pequot should receive 40 stripes save one, for lying and profaning ye Lord's day, restore Mr. Epes ye cost of ye deer, and con sidering this a just and righteous sentence on yo sinful heathen, and that a blessing had been craved on ye meat, ye coun.pil.all partook of it but Air. anepem, wjuose conscience was tender on yeppinj; of ye veni son." Now Hayea por. lew York Tribune. Ilrpad. por Trout. Trout are generally accredited with being fish of a most fastidious diet, scorning any spit of food save such delicate morsels as may happen to tickle their palates for the time. In the common belief they are epicures of tho very ,first water. It is no doubt that the richer and more plen tiful the food supply the less ready are trout to feed on any lure artifi cially presented, and the closer we imitato their natural food at the time the greater is our success in at tempting to make the trout take. At tho same time there can be no question that the trout is as omniv erous as most fish, if not more so, and will eat almost anything. It cannot with truth, be predicted of bread, for example, that it is either a natural or a common food for the trout, yet, by persoveringly throw ing pellets into the stream, trout may soon bo educated into taking them, and as a matter of fact the fish in any particular stream may soon be educated to such a pitch of rivalry that there will bo a rush for a piece of bread cast upon tho water. Lon don Field. The Czar's Adventure With a Hear. Although no particular friend of Bport, Alexander decided to follow up the traces of two bears which had been discovered near the village of Tokrovo. He was accompanied by a numerous suite. It so happened that one of tho bears sent him spinning on the ground, without, however, doing him an injury, and the animal fell dead, being killed by one of his followers about 100 yards off. Alex ander is reported to have said, "The beast seemed quite au fait in the man ners and customs of the court, for ho did not stop when, he came up to me, as he had not been introduced." The bystanders hardly dared to Bmilo, for they were convinced of thb exist ence of a nihilist plot among the bears. Corriere di Napoli. North or England Funeral. In several rural districts iir Eng land, especially in tho north, when a funeral takes place, a basinful of sprigs of box is placed at tho door of the house where the corpse lies and each person who attends tho funeral takes a sprig of box as he enters the house, carries it in the funeral proces sion, and finally throws it into the grave of the deceased. Westminster Gazette. Admiral Dot' Shoe. The smallest Bhoo ever made for a male actor was that completed for Admiral Dot. It was it inches in length and 1$ in breadth, or equal to a infant's No. 4. Shoe and Leather Facta. Whittling. If anyone should whistle in the public street any day of tho week, a number of men will look round to bco if somo one is calling them. Many a man will give thiswhistlo call, who would think it undignified to shout tho name of one they wished to stop on tho highway. It is quite an ordinary thing for boys at school or college to call com panions by whistling for them. It is tno of the boyish traits that survives In the man. If tho distance bo too far for tho mouth whistle, then tho fingers aro converted into an instrument, the tones of which are loud and shrill enough to startle a deaf man in tlm streot. I have seen boys, and men, too, wno wisneu to st,op a car or van ishing friend, use tiie first two fin gers of each hand placed in the mouth like a V. This will give a call so loud that it could be heard several blocks away. The thumb and third finger, if joined at the points, aro sometimes used. But for a sharp, piercing sound that will travel as far as one can dis tinguish a friend or companion tho first and third fingers, if joined at tho insido points with the middle fin ger bent inward, will do the work. It resembles tho screech of a steam whistle. New York Telegram. Dramatic llanriucts. Joe Jefferson told n story tho other evening which rather lot in a light on stage realism. In some play ho was performing yeai6 ngo, tho scene called for re freshments, and several allusions were made to the ice cream, which was supposed to be in one of the dishes and looked good enough to eat. The property man who attended to tho details of tho stage feasts also played a small part a servant. He had to bring on a lighted can dle and place it on tho supper tablo. Ho had looked upon tho wino when it was red, or beer when it foamed; at any rate was under somo bort of alroholic influence, the effect of which led him to so miscalculate in vision tl'f' ho dropped tho lisjlit into the dis: set fire to tho ice cream, which w.uj umde of cotton batting. 1 know before that stage wine was usually cold tea, and that ginger ale or soda water passed for anything that sparkled, while sliced apple is a favorite dish for theatrical banquets. Thinly sliced smoked beef, too, looks hearty for heavy meals and is greatly used for dramatic dinners as it looks showy and is not too filling ! Polly Pry in New York Recorder. Eccentric Wagon Wheel. A very interesting paradox is tho one concerning an ordinary wagon wheel, which is solid and rigid, yet, when fastened on its axle on a ag on, when the wagon moves part of the circumference of the wheel which is in contact with tho ground is for an instant at absolute rest, while the point directly perpendicular to it is flying along at a high rate of speed. Tho two points horizontal with the center of tho wheel aro traveling pretty fast, but only half as fast as the topmost point, and as the up going horizontal point in creases in speed tho down going one slows up until it is at rest for a mo ment when in contact with tho ground. Yet the wheel is one solid piece, and there are only two points going at the same rate of bpeed at the same time. Yet if tho wheel is taken off tho axle and rolled down an incline every point of tho circumfer ence moves at the same rate of speed. St Louis Globe-Democrat. Not Kaslly Understood. I never have any one nsk me how far it is to such and such a placo without I think of a little incident which occurred while I was down south in the arny under Kilpatrick. Wo were starting for Front Royal when the colonel sent me to ask a man how far it was to Front Royal. The old man was leaning on a fenco when I approached him. When I asked him my question, ho replied, "three runs, a jam and a right smart distance, I reckon." Ho said it in all seriousness. Wo journeyed on to Front Royal, and I found out that tho man had given us tho right dis tance, only wo did not understand him. Tho threo runs were three streams which we crossed, tho jam was a fork in tho roads, and tho "right smart distance, I reckon,"was a matter of somo miles. Hartford Post. Ancestry. Wnnnlenn never pointed to his an cestry as the source of his unparal leled ambition and achievements, out said, "I am ray own ancestry." A patrician once said to Cicero, "You are a plebeian." "I am," said Cicero. "The nobility of my family begins with me; that of yours ends with you." Better be the foundation of a now pyramid than the apex of an old one. Better make your family proud nf vmi than bo foohsHy proud of your family, with nothing in you to enable tueni to remru m wmjr ment. Ram's Horn. IlealUtlc Art Patron Your last pioture, "Tho Approaching Storm," is a tri umph of realism. Artist-I am inclined to think you aro right. Yesterday my friend Schnorr came to se ma He ao mired it, too, ana etraigmwuy uvr rowed my umbrella.--Avondpoet. flTBirrNa qatai touiiital, fridat, EKatART 2, 18.94 THE ADAPTABLE GIRL GowalUrtfclthlier? You bet I did. An 'twan't like walkln; I Jest slid Along down tho pike, 1'ast house an things An people 1 knoueJ, As of I had wings. I reckon I talked: Leastways, I s'pose A man wants to tell About all he knows When ho walks with a gal. An I'm on the plan Uv jcr plain, everyday, Axcridgo man. But 'twan't wliut I snlds That ain't tcr count; It was her, an she talked A right peart amount 'Bout the birds an the fields. An this an that tree. An hos-es an cows. An sometimes 'bout me. Slio I; turned all About All FnrtRo' things. Mnro'n a bird knows 'Bout tl.e gone that it sings; An Rhe nu er once rlx Beyont the hlzht Whar 1 couldn't keep her Always in sight. Iatn'twuth shucks With ) er larnln girls That cocs In fer high Intcrlcciuals; Gimme tho plain ones, Them U the kind Thot ain't too w etahty Fer my sized mind. What's 'at? Git out! Ycr mean tcr state That she a Wellesley Graddlnte? An likewise that she ts Interlectual? Well, I'd never 'a' thought It Uv that thar call Detroit Free Press. Automatic Writing;. The sister of a Washington young woman died two years ago. Tho sur vivor was sitting at a desk ono day with a pencil in her hand, when all at onco she felt a sharp thrill like that caused by the application of an electric battery, and spontaneously, without any impulse on her own part, she began to write. She rolled off page after page until sho had written several hundred words. The matter purported to be a message from her sister and was composed of elevated thought, expressed in most felicitous English. This message was followed by a number of others at different times. Tho young lady and her par ents were of a very practical turn of mind. They had never had anything to do with spiritualistic matters and were as much mystified by the phe nomena ns any one could be. It is certain that the young lady, who is very young, could not produce work of such n high literary quality. There was no reason for fraud, as the peo ple are of tho highest character and the manifestations were made known only to a few. Chicago Post Why Is It? Everybody knows how the wheels of a railroad car aro fastened to the axlo. Thoy are shrunk on that is, put on hot and allowed to shrink in cooling so that they are practically a solid piece with tho axle. These cars go around curves, and it will be observed that the outer rail covers a great deal more ground than the inner oue, so that to turn the curves and finish oven the outside wheel must of necessity travel considerably faster than tho inner one. Yet it is fixed solidly to the axlo and cannot muko a fraction of a revolution more than the other one, yet the axle re mains intact, and the curves are passed with untiring regularity. Why is it? St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Two of a Kind. He You've seen people standing in a line at a stamp window waiting for, their turn, haven't you? Sho Yes. "Well, why is it that when some body como along and tries to crowd in ahead of all tho others its always a woman?" "Because she's the wife probably of the man that always crowds in ahead of tho women when ho boards a train."-r-Chicugo Tribune. IIU Messencer. A well known but irascible literary man once bent a new servant girl on an errand. Green to city ways, she lo3t her head and did everything wrong. "You'vo no souse at all!" the mas tor Btormed, when sho returned. "Tho next time when I want an idiot to do an errand for mo I'll I'll go myself." Philadelphia Times. In many parts of England a hus band who beats his wife or a wife who henpecks her husband is sere naded with "rough music" that is, the sounds produced by drums, tin pans, horns and other objects, tho general effect being that of a chari vari. He must have been a facetious ho tel proprietor who hung up this sign in his roems: "Indian cluba and dumbbells will not bo permitted in any of tho rooms. Guests in need of exercise can go down to the kitchen and pound a steak." One hundred years ago the United States imports aggregated $3l,000, 000; today, $800,341,421. One bun dled years ago tho exports wero alued at $29,109,000; today, $847, 50S.024. The oldest statue was found in Egypt It is of wood, with crystal eyes, and represents a village chief tain who has been dead for 6,000 years. One hundred and twonty pounds of tobacco was the stipend paid for a wife by Boine of tho early settlers of Virginia. THE RIVER STOPPED SHORT. A phenomenon That Knitted the Guide and luuleil Senator Vrnt. When old man Haskall was about thej only- person around Arlington, Mof, that claimed to bo a guide, be side tho Laurlio brothers, ho accom panied Senator Vest on a trip to that mysterious river that rises up in Texas county and is known as tho Roubidcatix. Senator Vest had ado lure to fish in these waters onco and engaged Haskall to pilot him. They fished in tho river about 20 miles abpvo Waynesvillo, tho county seat of Pulaski county, and after three days of varied success tho senator concluded to make a run through to the Gasconade ''Do you think wo can make it, Haskall?" asked tho senator of his guide. "Reckon we kin, suro enough, by sundown." Two hours of steady pullincr. and the boat ran upon a gravel bar after being whirled about in a powerful eddy that nearly engulfed tho little flat bottomed craft. Both tho guide and tho senator wero puzzled, as they could see no water in front of them. Tho river stopped right there, "Well, Haskall, what have you got to say about this? You're the guide. Said you know all about this country and especially this river. Now, where has ltgono to? Haskall was a bewildered man. He got up, Bhaded his eyes and looked up tho stream from whence they had como. Tho water was rip pling down toward tho boat, but it npver passed it. A farmer, driving his team, was coming up the road, and Haskall hailed him. "Oh, mister 1 did yer seo a river running any whar down that way? I'll bo danged if wo hain't lost ono 1" Tho farmer grinned as ho looked at tho puzzled guide and tho perplexed senator. "You know I did. 'Bout five miles down tho road. Reckon you uus want a lift. I'll take yean yer traps fur $3. Better lookout. You tins may git sucked under whar yo air now." "Sucked under? What in thunder do you mean? Why the douce don't you talk to him, Haskall?" exclaimed Senator Vest. "Ho must have been drinking." "Nary a drink, mister. That river don't go no further on top till yo git below hero fivo miles." "You don't mean that it passes through a subterranean channel, do you, my friend?" asked Senator Vest. "Reckon that's what you call it. It jist slips inter tho gravol there an don't show up till ye git ter Waynes ville. Want me to take you uns down thar?" Tho boat was loaded into the wag on, and tho senator and his guido taken to Waynesvillo, where the Roubideaux bubbles up again in a magnificent spring, taking up its course on tho surfaco onco more like a well behaved, navigablo river. St Louis Globe-Democrat. Uard Work Done by the Heart. I have always considered the heart the most perfect organ of tho animal economy and ono that novor shirks its duty. Without ono second's rest, night or day, often without the inter mission of a singlo pulsation, at every beat it propels two ounces of blood through its structuro. At 75 pulsa tions per minute nino pounds of blood is sucked in and fwimped out; dvery hour, C40 pounds; everyday, 12,900 pounds; every year, 4,780,400 pouudB; every 100 years, 4737040,000 pounds. Verily, a good organ. Medical Rripf JACIE8 H. WAITE, H'Tr cf Wilt! CelebsUd Oomtir 0, JfrHnlum Bwdwd Oruettra. Or. illle Medical Cv., Elkhart, Ind. You will remember the condition I was In flro yean to, when 1 wu afflicted with a combina lion of diseases, and l nought there wa no help rox mi IlriedllkindofmedtcInes,iind)ic of eminent pb ydcicui. My ncrvoi u ero prostrated, producing dlutnen, heart tr .utile ml all the IIU bat mkie UXe mliertUe, 1 commenced to tales DFL MILES' NERVINE: and in three months was pcnrtcTiv cuaco. la my trsreljeaeh year, when I ro the utouwoula of physical wrecks, lufferlug- from nervous tiro. UftUUUt IttKlil. J,feW (,M'1. ..WW jByproJouion. -i inpr where t&ero orerwprkjnenV - Ul proirs turn a-id nerroai eibatutlon. broozul on by tbe character of lbs pualataa cnc&god In, X would JftSg THOUSANDS U a rife cure for all taSslag from these cameo. Jakes 1C Wane SOLO OM A P08ITIVE GUARAHTCt. T8Y DR. MILES' PILLS. 50D0SE5 23 CTS, Bold by D, J. Fry, Salem, Oregon, t SHHESHflfiHSE Ireland's Saered Oulr. In years gone by Ireland had a sa cred oak dedicated to St. Coluinban, ono pf the peculiarities of tho treo being that whoever carried n small bit of tho wood or bark in his mouth would novor meet with a violent death, it being especially efficacious in saving Christian martyrs from tho block. It was known through out tho British isles as tho Holy Oak of Kenmaro. Af tor tho lapse of many centuries this sacred oak was up rooted by a storm, after which it was said to bo guarded by angels to keop heretics from gathering tho wood for fuel. At last a wicked tanner "barked" ono of its largest limbs and tanned some leather, which he made into shoes for himself, imagin ing that such relics would bring him wealth and power. Ho wore them but onco, howover, but that ono timo was enough to make him an in curablo leper. St. Louis Republic. A Narcotic. Teacher Give mo a familiar in stance of a narcotic. Pupil hesitates. Teacher What does your father 3moke in his pipof Pupil Mother say it smells like hayseed, but I guess U'b leather. Boston Transcript, Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, end all the traln'of evlla from early error or later eicesten, tbe results of overwork, slokneaa, worrv.cto. Full strength, development and tone Bl en to ery organ and portion of the body, fclmpl.'. nature 1 methods. Immedlatnlniprovement soon. Knllurelmpoiutlbls. 2.0U) referencra. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. DR. GUNH'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS Mr finna L AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE In raising a family of nine ohlldrsn, njr only romody for Coughs, Colds and Croup waa onion syrup. It lsjustas eTeotlve to-dsyaall was forty rears ago. Now my arandohlldrao talis Sr. Ounn's Onion Syrup, which Is already prepared arid mors pleasant to the taste. Bold everywhere. Largs bottles 60 cents. Take no substitute for 1U Hold by Jlaskett & VanBlype. tlM fr ITCIIINO riXKS known by molstur) flrl Iff, liko perspiration, eause lnteuse Itching "' ' " when warm. This form and ULINU, YCill nTiwromo or rnoTitUDiNQ nuii lC T1ELDATONCRTO rfT DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, 17 1 whloh&ots directly on parte affeoted ,, absorbs tumors, allays lwhing, effecting Dll Cv a permanent ours. I'line 600. pruggleis rJLuO or mall. Dr. Bosanko. Philadelphia, fa. Bold by Baakett & Van Slype. HOUSE Painting, Decorating, 1 Hard Wood Finishing, Can elve good references. Estimates furnish, ed. Address, Geo. Kacustrutb, Hulem. ItesU dence on Hulem Motor Hallway, North Salem uevo uruBrn at oitiiner siiiocrn, ii-ooz PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. P. II. U'AUOY. QKO. O. BINOUAM. TVARaY & IIINQIIAM, Attorneys at Law, XJ Rooms 1,2 and 8, li'Aroy llullding;, 1I blute street. Special attention given to Dusl- ness in the supreme and circuit court of the auuo. -j 11 mlLMON KURD, Attorney at law, Balem, JL. Oregon. Olllce up stairs in ration block. H. J. U1QOKH, Attorney at law,Halem, Ore gon. OUlcfl over Hush's bank:. T J.SUAW.M.W.UUNT HHAWdtHUNT el . Attorneys ut law. Office) over Capital National bank, Balem, Oregon. JOHN A. OARSON, Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 4, ilush banlc building, Balem, Or, II. f. HONllAM. W, II. JiOLMKH. BON HAM 4 IIOLMKH, Attorneys at law. Olllco In llusb block, between State and court, on Commercial street. IOUN UAYNK. ATTOHNKV.AT..L.AW. ej Collections made nud promptly remitted, iluiphy block, cor, Htato and Commercial streets, rtalem, Oregon. (MMf. (iTbLUA MHhRMAN. Typewriting and 5 coiumercla aunog apby. Olllce, room Jl.Orny block. Tne best of work ooneatrea tunable lutes, VZ-Z0 WC. KNIOHTON-Architect aud auperin leudent. Olllce, rooms 'i aud 8 llusb. Ureyuuu block. U- lt-U Dll A. DAVIS, Luto t'oat Graduate of Now York, gives special attention to tbe dis eases of women and children, nose, throat, lung-, kidneys, skin dtaeaae and surgery, Ofllte at residence, iq State street. Consulta tion from tto 't a. in, and 'J to 5 P. m, 7-1-flra Q C. iiHOWNE, U, D., 1'hyslciauandHur Q, gron. Office, Murphy block; realaeuot, 46, nmmrciai street. DR. Y U HM1T11, Dentist. VI State streot Bjlem, Orea-ou. Finished dental opera, lions of every description;, 1'alnlesa opera tlons a specialty. SONH OK VKTKHAN8,-Humptcr Camp No. 8, Honaol Veterans, U. b, A. ram i wed ntadajr evenings at 8 o'clock at the I. O, O. T ball. Visiting brothers are cordially invited Ui attend Du. H. U. lluow, CapU THE WILLAMETTE, BALEM, OREGON. Rafen, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day Tbe beat hotel UetwMn Portland aad Han Krauolsoo. rtrst-olaaa In hill Its appointments. Its Ubltst are at-rved with the Choicest Fruita urvwn In tbe WJlUmetU Vallay. A, I. WAGNER, Prop. r 0FHEi Jnnrawnintg Wfe Za fts-LV.iii rkm. ft t - H - aWVVSrVVfVVV.VVB''0V.i.V1BVV.V.rttVh' : BAL D JSIt IMS your symptoms be warned in timo oryou will become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower is what you need. Its produoUon is not an accident, but the result of aclentlflo I research. Ktiowlodgo of tho dlsr&sea of the hair and scalp led to the dlscoT. i cry of bow to treat thorn. Skookum"contalnsneltherinlneralsnorolla. It i ibuuiuuu, uutnucuguiiuiiy cooling nou reirrsiung -ionic iiy stlmulaung , the follicles, t itopt ailing hair, cures dandruff and prows Aa(r on bald head. I .. OT Keen the scalo clean, healthy, and free from irritating eruptions, fcy I toe use of Skookum skin Soap. It destroys paratitio inttott, which ft& on I utiu ucAfrny me nair. If your druggist cannot prepaid, on receipt of price. THE SKOOKUri TnnS,?i3ia3K a7 Ho"u Mwvsvwii vfvvvwvwJVWrvwvsvvvvvlvv, '"'""'', From Terminal or Interior Points lhsi I. Is tho line to take To all Points East and South. It is the dining car route. It runs through vestibule trains, every day In the year to ST. PACL AND CHICAGOl i(No change of cars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Oflateat equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both treo and lur nlshed for holders of first and second-class tlokets,and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. A.contlnuota line oonnestlng with all lines, altordlni? direct and uninterrupted Bervtce. Pullman slier-o." iwrvntionoan be se cured in advance ttoosg'u Tiny agent of the road. Through tickets to and from nil poinU in America, England and Kurono can be purchased at any Uotcot orttce o( this com pany. Full information concerning rates, time of tralns.routes andotber details furnished on Application to any agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Auent. Mo, Ul First street, oor. Washington; Port- land.Oreaon Shaw & Downing, Agents. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE the Southern Pacific Company. cAMroimiA express train nuN daily jik- TWKKN l'OUTI.ANl) AN1 B. F, Bouth. North. 0:15 p. m. .t p. in. 1045 a.m. l.v. Portland Ar. I t: u. rn Lv. Hulem IjV. I fi:M) u, in Ar. Ban Fran. Lv. 7:00 p. m Above trains stop at all HtattoiiH Irotii Portland to Albany Inclusive; bIho at Tangent Hhedd, llnlsoy, llarrtBburi;, Junction City, Irving, Kuecne and all stations from Itoscbure to Ashland Inclusive. KOHRUUltO MAll, DAILY, H:!iU a.m. 11:17 a. m :50 p. m. Portland Halem ltoseburc Ar. I l:.u p. m IjV. I 1:40 p. in. Lv. 7:00 a. n kv. Ar. Dining Uurs on Ogricii IJonto TOLLMAN BDFFET SLEEPERS Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. (Vest Side Division, Between Portland and Cor main's: PAII.V (KXCHT SUNDAY). 7:J0 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. b:a& . m lii:ISp. m. Ar. OorvalllH Lv. IrfMp.m. At Albany and Corvallls connect wilt trains of Oregon Pacltlo Itallroad. ISo'p. m. fLv. "Portland Ar. ii'JSa. h 7.-2S p. rn. I Ar. MoMlnnvllle Lv. 6:60 a. in TlMtOUUll TMJlittTS To all poinU in tbe Kastern States, Canada and Kurope can be obtained at lowest rates from IV. W. HKINNEH, Agent, Halem. K.P. IlOUKllfl, AssLd.F. and Pass. Ag'l 11. KOKHLKH, Manaanr OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO CHAB. CLARK, Receiver. SHOUT ME to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. B. 8. DEL NOltTK. Leaves Han Kranoisco, Jan. 6th. Leaves Yaqulna, Jan, 7th. HPKOIAL HATKJ 10 UUMVINTEH FAIIl. For freight and passenger rates apply to any rent or punter of ibis company. J.L. MlroitKLL, A CO., Agent. Office New Dolman iliock Hnlein. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northers Pacific R. R, Co., Letiaa.) LATEST TIMEi CARD, Dally Through Trains. 12:pm lSipin 7.Um ft-tfmnll - Minn., a ftioam H.ooum ll.ioam tUAuin 6.00pm 4.Wpm 8.40pm 10.40pm 7:16pm lHI Paul a 40'pm!lI)i)lutliB lftpmli . . i ta a..i Ashland, a YEe WUoonaln LeutraTllu? tuu two fUst trains dallr belwrenHl Paul. MtoniMnolla aud Chicago u Iwaukeeandall points In Wlsoon sin; rvaaing cunurciuw in i uirugu wuu an IIdcs) runnioe raat and aouttu Ticket sold and baggage checked through (o all polo' In the Unlud HUlw and Canada. Close connection made in Chicago with all Iralna going Kaat and Houth. j Kor lull information apply to your nearest i tlekategentor JA. O.PONn, ynTPM, and Tkt, Act., Mllwaukw, WU. ' P H si si u u a m m .WA"WUVVVVV ADS!! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, 5 harsh, brittle? Docs it split at tho ends? Has it a lifeless appearance ? Does it fall out when combed or 5 brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Docs your scalp itch ? S Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these aro somo of 5" i gannty you send direct to tu. and we will forward . Grower, M per bottle i for SJ.09. Eoep.eou. , ROOT HAIR GROWER Fifth Avenue, New YorU, N. Y. .HJLMJJ-i. teiTrSn TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS And all; 1 1 EASTERN CITIES 3 I DAYS to 2 CHICAGO IlOlirS ie Q"'0 t Chicago and IIOUH Qu'cker to Omaha and Kan- J Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars, H li. II. olahk, in..,' , on veii w. mis k. i Receivers, K.KLLKHYANUKi80NJ ltVV"V1 ' I1 or rates and goneral information call on or addrobs, W. II. HUKLBORT, Asst, O. V. A. 3M Washington Bt Cor.Sd PonTTJinn. oaaoow The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. iTravelerB "malio a note on t." This Great Railway System Connects ST. PAUL and OMAHA With nl transcontinental lines, giving direct and swift communlco- tlon ;to all KABTICltN nna EOUT1IK11N POINTS. AND IB THE :::0NLY LINE::: running ICIertrlo I.lglitcil and Htcnm Heated Vrstlbulcd trains oi elegant Bleeping, Parlor, Dining and liuflet Oars, with Free Reclining Chatrst Making its service socond to none in the world. Ticket aro on calo at all promtntnt railroad ticket otllces. Tor further Information aslc tho nearest rail road agent, or uddrcss CJ. EDDY, General Agt. J, W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt, . PORTLAND, Oregon. Geo. Fondrich, Proprietor, CASH MARKET. Best rrifrttauA tree delivery. 136 State Street. .f. E. uiunniY, BRICK -:-AND-:-TILE NOItTH BALEM. A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without on Ideal DOMPLEXIOU If powder. 11 POZZONI'S Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, rind harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. ww Insist upon having tM gtda. z IT IS FOR 8AU EVEBVWHERr. co., s I I ) t" tf