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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1894)
THE LONELINESS OF DEATH. -vefentclinrlot MRntletli Bt thedoorj ilPll0lisr i- Iim-Iip1 ami Bttll from roof to floor. Vone lirnnl the sound of Its in stcrious wheels, fctracli in presence feels. Koclinmi'lnK bit, no trump of pawing steed; All dark nu s le"1 "P mlu vn mo sireei. And jet til'"" wayst not keep it waiting thero For one last kiss or pra or. Iky nonK with somo strange other Inter- cliaiiROd, Strike onlil ai ross us like loved eyes estranged With things that aro not fraught, or things that aro fade like a sun struck star. And thou, too eak and agonized to lift Hi cup to quench thy dying thirst or shift Th pill"" 8- now without our holp must rise j,orttiut our ministries. Thou. 1m ed and cherished, must go forth alone. JCeno see tlico fondly to t lie door, not one. Jtohcdd 11 turned to seo thee go; we stay Where thou art not and pi ay. Ko pam'l bars thy white, resistless feet; Our nails arc mist to thee; out on the street It waits it waits for thee, for thco alone. Arise, lot us begone! Alone, alone upon thine awful wayl Do unj show thco kindness, any stay Th) heart, or does the silent charioteer Whisper, "Do of good cheer?" We know not; none may follow thee afar. None hear the sound of thy departing car. Onlj last silence, llko a strong black sea, Itolls on 'twixt mo and thee. Blaise Pascal. ' Frans lints' Visitor. A story is told of a visit paid to Frans Hals, tho famous old Dutch painter, by Vandyke. The latter was then 22, Hals 15 years his senior. As a pleasantry Vandyke suppressed bis name, announcing himself as a wealthy stranger who wished to sit for his portrait, but who had only a couple of hours to spare. Hals fell to with his usual impetuosity and com pleted a portrait for the sitter's in spection in oven less than the limited tune, much to the satisfaction of the latter, who expressed an astonish ment not altogether feigned at the speed of its execution. "Surely," said he, "painting is an easier thing than I thought. Sup pose we change places and see what I can do." The exchange was made. Hals instantly detected that tho per suii before- him was no stranger to the brush. He speculated in vain as to who ho might be. But when tho second portrait was finished in still less time than the -first the mystery was solved. Rushing to his guest, he clasped him in a fraternal embrace. "The man who can do that," he cried, "must be either Vandyke or the devil." Popular Magazine. Freemasonry of Trade. The Freemasoury of trade appears to be extending all round this jolly earth. Tho time may come when it will bo possible to have one's apparel, purchased in New York, put in order f reo wherever one may happen to be. Here is a hatter who announces that his silk hats can bo ironed free of charge in 67 cities located in 27 Amer ican states and territories and three foreign countries. There does not appear to be any good reason why a man should not have a button sewed on his New York shoo in Kalamazoo or Timbuctoo, and it is by no means improbablo that he may one day have his metropolitan coat pressed free of charge in Yokohama or in Melbourno, to say nothing of Con stantinople and Canandaigua. New York Sun. Dean Stanley's 1'utlier. Bishop Stanley, the dean's father, was disappointed in his wish to bo a sailor, for which he was admirably fitted. Ho ruled Alderloy exactly as a captain rules his ship. He gave premiums or prizes for cleanliness and punished parishioners by good naturedly declining to enter a house if it was not tidy, and turned away, 6uying he would "come back when it was clean." He even got tho keepers of the inns to put up placards in their parlors and bars in commendation of temperance. A Change In Self. A young girl who was dissatisfied with her home life and always talk ing of her grievances and showing her discontent in voice, look and manner surprised a friend whom Bho met one day by her quick step and bright binile and happy voice. "How are things at home?" the friend asked, thinking that some good news had made tho change. "Oh, everything is just the same, but I am different," v as tho reply. Ram's Horn. Tho expense of each individual telephone instrument is larger in a larger circuit than in a smaller one, because tho switchboard and other connections increase in geometrical ratio as tho number of instruments increase. That is why rentals are higher in a large city than in a small one. The English sovereign's sons and fTaudsons, when created peers, are tntitled to seats in the house of lords at tho left of tho throne, but when, by tho death of their father, they be come only collaterally related to the sovereign, they sit among the dukes. Growing blackberries and mush rooms, by law, are not private prop erty in England. One may be pros ecuted for trespass on land where they grow, but not for theft in taking them. 'Well, no," romarked a liare, brown tree, shivoring in its box on New Year's ove, "I'll not turn over a new ltaf now, but in the spring I shall." . A duke is styled his grace, the Duke of , and addressed as my . li.r-,1 ,i..i, - I ' Indefinite bviili ucrn I i I rluiliials. "Tho transformation of the crimi nal into u serviceable member of eo ciety," says Professor Charles A. Col lin, "is tho only effective protection of society against him. Tho mero temporary caging of tho criminal as a wild beast is a protection to society for the time being, it is true. But if, when ho is lot out of his cage, ho is worse than when ho went m ho may uu more wary and cunning thereaft er, but ho will bo moi e dangerous to society than before ho was caged." Under the present system tho con vict is discharged at tho end of a ' fixed term, with a new suit of clothes j and a few dollars in his pocket. I "How many graduates of Harvard university," Professor Collin asks, "dropped upon tho world in such a fashion, with all the benefits in char acter, anility and reputation which Harvard can give them, with no friends except biich as beckon them to haunts of vice and criminal wavs of earning a living how many Har vard graduates under such circum stances would get through the next two years without being compelled to beg, borrow or steal? "How then can you expect tho dis charged prison convict, with the firm est of good resolutions (as many at that moment have), but with no sat isfactory references to previous em ployment, with no friends of whom ho can borrow, intoxicated with the sudden sense of freedom, to avoid the commission of new crimes before ho can earn an honest living?" Boston Commonwealth. Hetty Green's Closeness. Old Wall street men tell innumer able btories about Hetty Green's closeness and about her wonderful success on the street. She was in Philadelphia one day when the mar ket suddenly changed, and she found that unless she reached New York before tho close of the Stock Ex change sho would miss a chanco to make several thousand dollars. No train would bring her here in time, and sho opened negotiations for a special engine. A price was named for an engine- and one car, and after haggling some few minutes Mrs. Green made this final proposition : "Take off the car and make it $5 less. I'll rido in the locomotive cab." She had a dusty but a speedy rido to this city, and she reached Wall street in time to make a successful turn. At another time sho had a large amount or Reading securities which she had ordered her brokers to trans fer to Philadelphia for her. When she learned that they would havo to pay tho express company a rate in proportion to tho value of tho securi ties, she was horrified. "What, pay $100 for taking that bundle to Philadelphia r I can go thero myself and back foreland save $96." She gathered up tho securities in her black bag and earned them over to Philadelphia herself. Now York World. I'oikI of Ghostly Company. It is strange in what a matter of fact way persons who havo investi gated spirit forces consider tho origi nators of them. I know a lady who has been a widow for 15 years who thinks no more of conversing with the spirit form of her dead husband than sho does of sitting down at tho table to eat. She tells mo that al most nightly, while alone in a room of her home, sho looks up and sees tho form of her husband quite at ease. Ho never begins the conversa tion, but waits until his wife speaks. Sho told mo that sho did not doubt that ho frequently sat there a long time before she noticed him, as sho often became so interested in books or sewing that sho never thought of her surroundings. When one once becomes interested in spiritualism, the dread of ghostlike forms becomes unknown. I do not know a spiritualist who would not rather meet his best dead friend than his best living one? Spiritualists believe that persons re tain the same characteristics in s4 hit life that they had in earth life, so they think of them merely as they were when alive. Pittsburg Dis patch. Universities In America. In a lecture before students of tho Johns Hopkins university President Gilman proved pretty conclusively that Professor von Hoist was incor rect when ho stated that there were no universities in America. Thero nro universities in this country which will soon be, if they aro not already, tho peers of any in tho world. With liberal endowments many of them havo been enabled to secure tho serv ices of the most noted educators, and thoir students will rank as high as those of tho oldor universities of Eu rope. In tho higher education of women this country stands today far in advance of all other lands and lias sot tho example which other coun tries now follow. Baltimore Ameri can. ' The Hnurl's Wooden Lep. Several thousands of pounds were paid for ono wooden leg provided by the sultnu of Turkey for a favonto of his harem. Having lost her let,' in an accidont, the sultau had an artificial one of wood made for hor, and by his .i,u.Hnna it was hot with rro and py jweig to the value of many Uganda of jhmuuI). When released from iUj poutiuu each uijjht, this jev- oled umb. m guarded with great care nml rodtiirod to lUi fair owutr when Te womug.-Jeers' j"?? m w Circular. HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD. How Kx-Cnngrpiismnn ISanncv lllil Himself of a Troublesome lledfellow. Ex-Congressman A. A. Rannev of Jiasbacliusrtts, who is accredited with tho leadershin of tlm iWnn . ""'i 6"u uviuuuce very eany in nte of the strength of purpose which has characterized his subsequent career, As a boy it was decreed by his stern old father that hoaud an elder broth- or should occupy the same bedroom nnd share tho same bed. Tho futuro nmirrKcm,,,, ii.n i i congicssman disliked this arrange- went exceedingly, for tho substantial reason that his brother possessed a (.uiiaiiu.uuiiui tendency to kick me person with whom ho chanced to bo sleeping out of bed On cold winter uiglits young Ranney would awaken long and tedious journey, tired and fay shivering, to find that his restless t?ed- We sat down to dinner. Betwem bedfellow had acquired in tho course tlie courses ho fell sound asleep, let in of an erratic slumber all the bed- sa' for thre0 minutes not more, eer- clothcs and was wrapped up in them like an Indian papoose. Tho boy bore this infliction uncomplainingly for manv weeks Never a word mM tor many weeks, n o er a w orU said hoin the family circle of tho kicks ho was obliged to submit to, or the cold baths of freezing temperature which roused him so often from pleasant dreams. kjuv uigui, eiioruy aiier iz stroKes had rang from the deep toned bell in tho tower of the Town hall, tho household was awakened by a loud Hammering, wuicn seeineu to pro ceed from an upper room. Father Ranney hurriedly donned his trousers and taking a good, stout club for pro tection stole up stairs to take tho thief unawares. The hammering grew louder as ho approached tho room occupied by his sons. Ho crept softly to tho door and listened. Bang went tho hammer again and yet again, and with each stroke a heavy nail seemed to havo been driven fur ther home. Ranney pere waited no longer, but threw the door wido open. A strancro spectacle confronted him. His elder son lay fast asleep and snoring on ono side of the bed. On tho opposite side tho futuro congressman was kneeling on tho floor, busily engaged in nail ing the bedclothing to the sideboard of the couch. "What are you doing thero?" roar ed the irato father. "Why," replied this extraordinary boy calmly, "I was just fixing theso bedclothes so that ho couldn't kick 'em off, as ho has been doing for the last six weeks." Then thero was a scene, but the boy did not loso his temper, although ho complied with his father's command to remove tho nails ho had driven into tho bed. But it is worth noting that shortly afterward ho was given a bed to himself .New York Herald. The "Cruel Plant." In one of tho papers of tho Cana dian institute I find two excellent ar ticles upon a species of cannibalistic plant, known to the residents of the tropical portions of America as tho "cruel weed," or "stranglor." The scientific name of this botanic oddi ty is Physianthus albens, and it is in digenous only to the western hemi sphere. The flowers of this queer plant are provided with five pairs of jaws, which are so arranged as to quickly close upon tho proboscis or head of any unsuspecting hioth or other insect which may attempt to oxtract honey from the blossom. To make sure of its prey this cruel flow er holds fast as long as the insect struggles, slowly releasing its grasp as soon as tho writhings of the dying creature cease. According to the botanists, it bo longs to the milkweed family (tribe or order of asclepiads). Tho flowers aro pure white and very fragrant and much like tho tuberose in gener al appearance. Those who may wish to know more about this curiosity will find a very readable and instruct ive article on the subject in Hender son's "Handbook of Plants," article "Physianthus. St. Louis Republic. Talkativeness and Divorce In Jujian. Mr. Hanniker Heaton has been gathering somo very interesting mar riage statistics concerning tho cus toms iu voguo in different countries, from which one reads with amuse ment, and perhaps with a certain de gree of amazement, that throughout Japan a man may get a divorce if his wife talks too much. Ordinary peo plo may suppose that this harsh law will havo tho effect of curbing lo quacity, but it has not. Japanese la dies are the most talkative of their sex, and divorces aro common among them. In Thibet a woman is entitled to three husbands. In Melbourne a man may securo a divorce if his wife gots drunk threo timeB, or if sho ha bitually neglects her household du ties. I'earl Oysters. It has been found by Saville-Kent that tho pearl oyster reaches matu rity in a shorter time than was for merly supposed. He thinks that un der favorable conditions a period not exceediug three years suffices for tho nhell to attain to the marketable eizo of 8 or 9 inches in diameter, and that tho heavy shells of five pound or six pound weight por pair may bo tho product of five yours' growth. Pub lic Opinion. Nceettry to IlaptJsm. "What must precede baptismi" asked tho rector when catechising the Sunday school. -A baby," exclaimed a bright boy, with the air of ono stating self uvi dent truth. London Tit-Bifat llio Vuluo of . Short iMip-,. If I mistake not, Sir Junius Crichtoti Browne, iu tho course of a recout ad dress, remarked upon tho curious elas ticity of our brain us regards sleen. He cited tho cases of people who rarely slept well or much and who noverth.d .11 i ",vj ai urj- uu luiuuetiuiu woric wan ea8e a,ld ability. I suppose there is a "habit" of bruin, in tho matter of sleep ttS m "ier resl,ecl8 nml wuo ordinarily wo demand tt fllir l'm of absolute "st some of us contrive as a habit to get lonS th " of somuo ent repose. This subject was lately recnlled to mind when I happened to bo dining aiono witu a weU known surgeon in bus? r,ti. ' My friend is a man who, liko myself. journeys over the length and breadth of the land. Ho had just returned fiom lMmy- 'utcr eacu "1 ' woko up, ate h,ia (luantuIm wnd wnt off aS!,i "to fluuib,er- 1 said nothing but watched mm closely- I ob8erTcd thilt after ch uwakeulI)g bo frrev, brighter, tho tired look disappeared, ami by the time dm- ner wa8 at an ed R,chard was himself again. I joked him on his installments of sleep. His reply was characteristic. "Don't you know," said he. "that it isn i a long sieep which is neeueu to re- fresh an active brain? Nervo tissue is le paired easily with very little sleep if you ulso take food. "Of my own experience tho remark holds good, aud it reveals a very curious and in some respects anomalous condi tion of tho brain and its ways." Loudon Illustrated News. Judge ltlacr's Opinion. Judge Riner of Colorado is quoted as saying: "I am now an ardent advocate of woman suffrage and believe it will prove an inestimable blessing to Colo rado. It brings politics to tho fireside and is a constant incentive to education on the great subj jet of government." What They Got. When Artemus Ward died, the preb of England and America way filled with tributes to his memory. In New York a meetiug of newspaper people was held, at .vhich it was resolved that his memory Bhould be perpetu oted. The maimer iu which this was done was amusingly illustrated by a story told in Harper's Magazine somo years ago. Whether or not tho anecdote would bo truo today, wo do not know. A fow summers ago I passed a week's vacation at Waterford, Me., and during my visit went to tho vil lage graveyard to view tho final rest ing place of Artemus Ward. With some trouble I found tho grave, thero being nothing about tho plain white slab to distinguish it from many similar ones arouud. While thinking and wondering that no monument had over been elected to the humorist, a countryman ap proached, to whom I said : "My friend, can you tell mo why it is that Artemus never has had a monument erected to his memory i" "Well, stranger, I gues3 I kin," was tho reply. "You Bee, artor Arto mus died 300 or -100 printer fullei-s down in Now York city got together and passed somo beautiful resolu tions, saying that Artemus should havo a monument, and they would pay for it thou and thero, and then they took up a collection, which amounted to 20. CO, so I'm told, and since then this town hain't seen ei thor tho monument or tho money ; but, stranger, wo did get a copy of the resolutions." Youth's Companion. The F.arth's Millions. The human family living on earth today consists of about l,450,QOO,OOu souls not fewer, probably moro Theso aro distributed literally all over tho earth's burfaco, thero being no considerable spot on tho globe where man hits not found a foothold In Asia, the so called "cradlo of the human race," there aro now about 800,000,000 peoplo doimely crowded on an average of about 120 to every square mile. In Europe thero aro 320,000,000, averaging 100 to thotquaro mile, not so crowded as Asia, but everywhere dense, and in many places ovorpopu lated. In Africa thoro are, approxi mately, 210,000.000, and iu the Ameri casNorth, South and Central 110, 000,000, theso latter of course relat ively thinly tcattored over broad areas. On tho islands, lurgo and small, thero are probably 10,000,000 moro. Tho extremes of tho blacks and the whites aro as five to three, tho re maining 700,000.000 intermediate, brown, yellow and tawny in color. Of tho ontiro race 500,000,000 are well clothed that is, they woar garments of somo kind thot will cover naked ness 250,000,000 habitually go naked, and 700,000,000 only cover the middle part of the body, 600,000,000 live in houses, 700,000,000 in huts andeaven, tho remaining 250,000,000 virtually having no placo to lay thoir hcids. Philadelphia Call. WWUeoOUUvU OUOOUOUOuUo (AAKAl Hair Death. Instantly removes and ferever d troys oh-1 ifoce. arms or neck, without dlseolorkUoo I uwiinnauie tiflir. wiiemer uixi inn lutiins. 1 Injury to the inoMt aejianiemclti. Ill w 'or Any yean me secret 'iriiiii'u. ' - rstmns wilon. nesnowieOKefl by otival - jiii 1 tbe hlKbenl authority and ib nn eminent drMtti!ell and hair ih ills' itiat ever uvea, imriait UM jnn.i rs'Ucol allfe-tiKie 11 motif tbe iiobiniyj rd arlstiterwy h r.uniix ue itr ri i o j Dints reeipe. 1-. II iuh.I, Mwuirly UMkfcd. v ttpoiiaeaiseeoBBOMUuti geni ior mwi THE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER '0 lutpLU.WtWutbnit' Avenue.wew ).v iHILFMIIIMPHHIIHIfM IN THE FIELDS. t stood among the murmurous clover blooms hen the soft air wai pleasant on my face, With imi duns r bird mj and sweet par fumes r&22?.?j?22!l-. v. tia hi uuiiiuur HmirilSHIHl LUir RTUYCg, V hro choliliiK tliruhe nlngand down uiced uoves. Tlie ouiibentli slanted from the morning skica, And ever) moiM blade in tho valley wido Was hmtrous; and the river, whore It ilea Aniiijc'the grtva lilllc, hushed its liiiKorlna tide, And -ha-ping , cerulean pe.ee upsmlled Apainst the lienen like an un Waked child, fknow not why, but o'er ray spirit thoro A tidnet8 fall tli.it bowed iny oul In woe! Iheb.id sougs game like dirges through the air, Thed.ilsled banks appeared llko drifted snow. The clover's html and murmur of tlio beea ur trautfut of lost hopes and dead memories. Then, RWlfHy n hh ling from the zenith, foil '1 ho Inn rier'a harsh, sharp sorvatiilng, aud a detp, Punereal vtillness settled o'er the doll it termed llio erj bees had fallen asleep And fenr.wlth uiiderbixwthlnnssiareily heard. Made mute the olcetul music of each bird. On wide winics poised thtt falcen: nhcolliiB, lowed The vlumbrous vallej-, then, like missile fleet, Shot through blue depths of uir beouil tho wood Where hills rose smlllnft hea en's soft kiss tc meet. And as lie vanished from tho skies anew Thy stir of lite was roused tho alley through. And from the grove near by a clear olco cams, A thrush's warble, wild and weiid and soft. Like a youns poofs song, a li inu tlamo Lighting (he utlcrtuu.0, that, lopeated oft. Auajtenedmibnerfuu echoes full of lutu And happiness anil peaco thiough I1U.I aud grove. All fear was flown; tho woods were loud uruIu With auous voice, aud tho noiso of bees Swolledou tho air ouce moro, while o'er lht plain Ucanurf soft odors floated Ilia slow breoze; So, f ud of cufc-er loy, I stood among Tho blossoming clover, listening to the sons. Boston Transcript. TonnehheuV Attractions. There ia a growing inquiry for fann ing lands in Tennessee. Peoplo nro leav ing tho blouk northwest and sucking homos in other parts where tho condi tions of life are not to haul. Tenuoseeo has cxtr.ioiihu.-iry attractions, heoiiiibo of Iho Vina v of nmrloj ment its natural resDvirets uilord. There aro iho moun tains nml tlio mines and tho timber of east Tfiinpc-seo, tho unpnrallelcd fetoclt raisin mhnntngps of iiildtllu Tennessee hikI thu cotton nml fruit lands' and for ost of went TciincBvee. Dieh ono of thi"-o pections hits an import aut.inanu faoturiny city of mettopolitan character istics. The rnihoads afford amnio trnni nortahon facilities'. The stnto is nuinuo in tho e.Ncelh nee of its waterways. No other state, except Arkansas, lias as many he.iutiful and navigable streams which roac h tho gicatost of tho it vets of Noitli America. Tho cliiu.fto is perfect. Memphis Appeal-Avalanche. On 11 T.oft lion. iiioiui. A young couple were married in Jus tice McNohlo's uutirtrooni recently. Tho justice f)"got a very espontiHlpaitof tho ceremony he neglected to inquire tho names of tlio witnesses. His honor did not notice tlio liluniltr for several minutes, and when tho fact dawned upon him he geieed his hat, lushed down the tluir-, looki d tip and down tho stioet ami mqtiiri d of everybody ho met if they h id noticed a newly married cou ple aiound any where. Nobody had won them. Finally his honor turned his optics hcavtnwaid, as people in trouble feonio. times do, and tho experiment was sue ceMfnl. Sitting on tha railing around tho doino of the courthouse, enjoying their honeymoon, was the happy pair. Stockton Mail. Hh Was Rtuek. Gtntltmun -Sie hero! You nro the boy who cume whining aiouud last night, suyiug you wore stuck on some pupeiii, and. I bought thorn. Boy Yeiwir. Much obligod. "Hut tlioiw papew weio a wool; old." "Yussir. That's why I wae stuck on '0111." Good Nows. -!' aaMSsfs-M ijmmu-i i VIGOR " MEN CMiir, QuicUr. Pofmanntly (Unlored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, ami all Out train f ell in in Marly i roi nor lull r njarntm, Uto rt.ulls -if tMirwoik, ikkiuia, Morn .etc Pullslroimih, doll pmeiit six I ((.in KIm 11 10 v- mrj 'iriisn and K.ill' n of (in li '! 1r.11, 1, niilun.lnie1l" Iirii iytlt-lriiftrvit tni stii. KMIiin-linlM 3,iiu rfrreu-4 s HkoIi, ixiilauKllou si d proofs Kiailwl (MSdrd) frs. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUrrALO. N " NOTICE, Notloe U hen by elven that tlio com mon council of theolty of Saletii, Ore- Kou, prunes to improve Utterly street, j from the south lint) of Chonieketastreot 1 U the center of Trad strewt, by estaln j llshliijfa grn(lnaud IjiIukIiik the stieet vi Wat gratia, by gruwllIiiK the nmd way elgbt Inches Up, mid by oon fatrm Ituy the ueoMry oronawullCH and drain: Kroru titti south line of C'hv uielioU hirtfct to the wuith llneof hurry street tit jmproyttmant shall extend &." feet ou esuih sliiw of the cntur Hue of iheatneti and from th south line of Kerry ttrtastto the CouUr of Trud st 1 eel lb tup of lb ojitlikltM)Ut Mhull exu-ud tn iet on aoh aid of the on tttrltne nf the istW, the (4dt of the ttliil ui.kn 1 1,1 w lib s niiuraj atop. II. ! f le a' 111, minion (tout tln 13ih day 1,: H 1 I. ' J.DFH. ij ot astiwtu, Ortjjoc, J It 10 d ALD IV SkookumRoot Hair Grower t what you tirod. Tti croduetlon Is not an accident, but the result of selsnttfln research. Knowledge of cry o( bow to (rent Uicm. vuu use ot aroomm im soap, it aciiroys pareunia tiuecit, un ten jcta on and destroy the hair. it your drugftin cannot supply you send direct to tif, and we wUl forward prepaid, on receipt ot price. Grower, 1.00 pr botUsi for tS-OO. Soap, 6O0, per Jar 1 8 lor $4.90. THE SKOOKUn 'ROOT HAIR OROWER CO.. "S TnAS&13:RK 07 South V.V.SVV.VVMWVrtWWVW '&m- Ed. C. . V THE XEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait ou customers. Horses boarded by day or week it lensoimble prices. We keep a full Hue of Truck", Drays and Express to meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions In this county, for service. Burn and lesldenee 2 block south. of postolllce. RYAN & CO. S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep onphand n largo stock of loose and unmounted Diamonds, Bubies, Sapphires andimpoited Opals. 2 21 Commercial Street. viernv CENTRAL LINES (Northern Pacific R. R. Co,, Leuee.) LATEST TIME! CARD, Daily Through Trains. linpiniiiajiim l:iiiiiii7:l()iiM 1 1 0Aim 1 7 irpin 7.1iainllMI 11' 1 ... Minn n I Htl'uul 11 I.. Dululli.. u 1 . AhIiIiiikI. u i(..t I1I01KO 1 8:10t(tii H.UUiin 11.I0h.iii H.lSlltil 6.110pm l:20im 3,-IOiiiri 10.10pm lliu 1-cunslu Lenlnil lUii'H run two fun truliittdiilly liutwcviist l'aiil. Mlime ipnlU 11ml ( lilruo M.IwhuIuu mill all iioluts In Wlscon urn; ii'iiklnt; connection In ChUugo with ull llll(H KKIIlllIK VHkt unil Olltll, 'ItcUctShold niia liiiL'tfUKU checked through lo ull X)Iuih In llio United HUiIih uml t'unudii. l'10huMiiii(M'tton niudo In UIiIcuko with uU (niiiiH Koint; Kiui una nouiii, horlull lnfciniiutlim upply to your nearest ticket agi'iit or JAH. O. l'lNl, (Jen 1'iiHK. undTkt. Ak't..;Mllwiiult(e, Win. East and South -VfA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OfltilC- Southcrn Pacific! Company. UAUKOKNIA CXI'IIKHS TUAIN IlUN IA1I.Y JIB TWKKN IOHTI.ANI) AMDS. C. Ktllllll. I U.l(l l. III. ti.ui i, in. 10 1 1 11. in. 1.V, i.v. Ar. l'urtliinU Hiilem Hun Krim. Ar. I.v. I.v. KM u. 111 6-M) U. Ill 70 p. m AIiovii triilns tip at ull stations from I'orliHiid to Albuiiy lucliuUo; iiUoutTuiiKfiit Hhodd, llalMiy, IlitrrikUiiri;, Jiincllon city, IrvliiK, Kiiuciio hihI ull KtatiouM from HoHibur 10 Asluutul Ineliulvu iumkiii ki.maTi, daii.y7 rf) 11. Uil7 a. m. I.v. I.v. Ar. 1'orlluud Halem lUwuburx Ar, I -10 p, 111, I.v. ( 1:KJ p. iu. I.v. I 7.00 u. iu 111 M p. in. llniiijl Carn on Odcu Route TOLLMAN BUFFET SLBKl'HllS ANIl Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to ull through tralus. A'eslSide Division, Between Portland anil Cor vail is: I'AII.Y (KXOCIT SUNDAY). 71 a. uu 1 ijftjt. Ml. CiirtUiuu OirvMlll Ar. I.v. 65"N I.-C0 p. Ar. At Albudy aud OrvallU countel IrHllwii.lOraiiiin I'aMtlo Itallroad. with ISVAIN (l)All.y JCtdlCITMUWDAV 111. (A. i.v. I'oriland MeMlunvlIKi Ar. I I.v.l b.-Aa.aj fr0 a. tn kp. m ! Ar, THKOUl.il TlOKHTM To all point la the Kastert. Hiatus, Canadu aud k.ut eun bo nntaltit-a at lowest rates tnn V. V. nHINMCU, Agen(, rlalem. .!'. 1UK1KIW, Ami. (. V, aud t'Ms. Ak'I IV. KOICIII.RK. Msnaar HOUSE Painting, Decorating, 1 Hard Wood Finishing, UaagWMl isftiswiM HsUmidM lurnUh 4. AUdfoM, Mao jwseiutniili. thtlaru. itcsl (Uw uu aalMH ilotttt Hallway. North Bilem Iio ordwsatSurfoai'AUloAMra, ll-W HEADS!! What Is the condition of yours? Is your liatr dry, harsh, brittle? Docs it split at tlio ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Docs It fall out when combed or brushed? Is It full of dandruff? Docs your scalp Itch? 5 Is it dry or In a heated condition ? If these arc some of 5j your symptoms bo warned In time oryouwillbccomc bald. the diseases of tbe hair and scalp led to tbo dlicoT. i "Skookum " contains neKhermlnorals nor oils. It i isnocauyo, out a oollglurully cooling ana rciresiung lonia. iiy stimulating; tbe follicles, it (oj Tallin j hair, cure dandruff and grout hair on bald . head. ' , Kfllecp the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by ' Fifth ATenne, Nev York, N. Y. Forest Grove Poultry lards. EstablisI od In 1877. EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THE VERY BEST VARIETIES. Slock Finer than Ever, lut Prices Same as Usual. Get the Best and then you will ho satlslled. Bend for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON. Lock Box 335, Forest Grove, Or. Cross, Choice Meats. I") V'lii!iKitli snul lfiifitil Dealer iu Fresh, Salt and Smokoil .Hunts of u .Kinds OS Court and J 10 State Streets. 6feTnav TO SALT LAKE . DENVER. OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AMD AM. EASTERN CITIES', 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO llOlirS nu'cKst Chicago and IlOIirS Qu'cker Omaha and Kan Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. H II. II. UI.AIIK. )T)nnf.-rtB K.h.l.l.KKVANI)KK UNJ ,v ' tor rates aud gbuerul lufonuutlon cull on or addrt, W. H. JIUKMIUHT, Atst, O. 1. A JM WushluKUin 111 , L'orJid l'OKTI.Am. OasooN, WANTED AGENTS -to sell- BROWN'S NW FOCNTAIN WASHER. Ilest HUatn Washer known, ftunplo Washer with Mil lustruatloua sent lo AkhK, express ohariiLa prepaid ou receipt t iSJd) Address J, It, Uruwu, Ilox 'Jui, uulein, Or, Steamer flltona VOll rOUTLAND. leaves ltolse's dock Mondays, W'dnesdayf aud Fridays 7:S a. in, ilBTUUNINd, leave rortland Tuudays, Thursdays aud MaturdJtys at 6.15a. iu. Kaat tune for imswicger servloe; no way jiudlut freight handled. HOUND TJUl (unlimited) IS 00. Oneway, fls9U MltALH SO OBNTSr- Vorfreliihlmtusoiid tlokUipyly to V, A. HI.a.IUUT, Agtnt.ul tbe dock, loot of HUt SlISVI. ' . V.UAU VI J UUA t,IKWJ n