Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1894)
-vfr wsyrwsr" wnP'KWSV! P" , "T"i": -;j. . rjsmfimjc4yilt rn AHA ago, ak. un usrh udl. Iff, '! Vlt. gl 331 ssssHsi .A.fallMAfcWA Al H'VKlhA i sWDEULrJt-HAi s. uAKiivca A III nSBJiirnlcrs trewbln Inn lilllilds lights U L t'rimnockv crovlt m and shaded pools .TMlwllil stnit puures, naicu. luinnue lie MV0SM)1:9 SywM'1y limbs. Ill frond lirml lowereJ, sf isSi hclchls !eWJto look In contemplative mood fW sH ('oinnnnlons fcvdlni: freely tliero trwjffgnatnro'a lavish feast, spread every. SttTSfclng no man's friendship or his food. "rec',yh5Saien betake themselves in tacit shrifts Ot ey foulness runs a ucor Ricn pin iWMfploso bet barrleri. Here, tame, Inert, tio"r caress men's hands for paltry gifts. Clara Dixon Davidson in Uodey's. " IYgclcErnpli I.lno liefbro Morse's. or to tho poineers in tho vast field fjscieflco! Mr. Joint Simo haa published tb WithojJlnswicit I'ress m pampiuet lorm Hvcrylntercsting memoir of Sir Francis Ronalds. Twenty yeara beforo "Wlieat- ttoiu&nil Cookoor Morso had patented tfil&MUnprovemcntB in tho telegraph, in- tieeMtilo tho first two were respective- t3lrUli?of 12 and 14 yeara of age, Ro- ei"ei)hnldab.ad sent messages over eight miles ig, SfSveHiead wires of his own construc- Ttionfand had laid and worked a eervice- nb'lenderground lino of telegraph o? ' IsufficfcHt length to demonstrate lae ' I practicability of communication by tele' 1 tfaVfcrttpiiV5etween. long dibtauces. gftDerals of his overhead telegraph wires lroaWorpnbli8hcd by him in 1823. Ro- (naTdBVresidenco at Hammersmith, where 'r IktliPESlSrnpriinentR wern nnrripd nut. is vj"! ' "I " IwtiiBO now and for long past occu IjJy Mr. "William Morris, the poet, hb caused a tablet to bo placed on H beaiing tho inscription, "Tht ctrio telegraph, eight miles long, constructed hero in 181(3 by Sir no! nmiul.la I! fi " nt. An yhviautotypB facsunilo of n portrait of this mpanies tho publication. London Telegraph. Calculating tlio DIscunco of n Morin. v'Altiiougii iigntning nnu tuunaer occur alwnysEimultaneouBly, an interval of ehortor or longer duration is usually ob served 'between these two phenomena. whiclTisJui' to tho fact that sound trav els onlyfnt tho rate of 1,100 feet pei sec ond, whilo the passage of light is almost instantaneous. Bant3 upon this fact, it .is tin easy matter to tell, at least appros tinifttely.i how many miles a thunder "cforin is" away. A normal pulso will "beat about ouo stroko to tho sfcioud, and toy couSfing the pulse beats duiingthe intervallof the lightning and tho thunder the lapse of seconds is arrived at and consequently tho number f feet, which candoreduced to miles. FeSexampla: If !10 seconds elapse be tvrconftbo flash of tho lightning and the craahTpfV thunder, the storm center is at a"diitaaco of 83,000 feet, or about 0 milesKiii almost accurate calculation can'$DQjmado by using a watch with b jninutojdial. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. , ,gkflg A Fish Story. JTranKyinton and others caught a S09 oundJTgurgcon nt Asotin, Wash., .and mwietblflitie fast to a young tree standing onJtbSfahore. Later, when they went to drXwTtlio big flu, they found It had es capedjby,pulling the tree up by the roots andTtaking over 80 feet of small rope along. . Indian Names. , Sometimes names have been mado to appliaunnecessarily grotesquo in their 'wrifangr-iu som9 instances as much so as the rndd savage himself appears per sonally tho fact illustrated in the writ ing Youghioghony for simply Ya-og-ha-na and) in Esquemcaux for Es-ka-tno. Manyfpurely poetic garbs of the old wordsjhavo become incorporated into ourpermanent geographical literature. Thenames Mississippi and Tennessee are examples of the fanciful versions of theMold aboriginal titles the former ia supposed to have been, in sounds repre Beatedjby the English writing Mes-sis-a-paSUo tho oldest historic records ex tant eh"oving tho latter give tho writing as1Te-'RS-sa. "What is evidently ono an cefliraljword appears in tho modern ver sionsfof Shewaneo, Sowanee, Suwanee, SwuiaSand Chowan. The French writ lngClJeyenne is tho samo word in the remcrtejancestry, as is now believed. Vtzzllr JJiuuLiiijr. IRUQHS AT LOCKSMITHS. The Xaderu Iliirclar Keeps Abreast VltU "51(Safeniul(er In Incenulty. Detective William Henderson of Fhlla delphiacllEcusstd theovolution of burglars' tool3 lnjh. recent interview: "The modern burglawts like love in one particular," said he"i?'lnasmuch as he laughs at lock gciitbst' Ills seemingly simple tools In dlcatojthat the attempts made to bar his progress'aro not difficult to overcome, uud yot not many years ago they were possessed of a very different idea, and in Old Man Hone'fl7prlme brute force was in a measuro the leading idea in forcing a safe. In thos daysfpno crook was selected to go with the gang not because of his brains, but on ao count's his muscle, and his duty was to , j'jsrrvhe heavy tools. Big crowbars, huge .lflge and strong meu were then the order of I'tWRfli? Safes were literally dracged apart, ram.-';. I'afew years things went to the other fxtMMe, Men intending to rob a safe w44ltake hanlly any tools, but would Jfjfifcto a convenient blacksmith shop, HtiVwowbar and n slelge, aud then go to rt.S'yifee to bo robbed. As bates were tbet cteti, a tew mows witn me sieugo wavMJlcnock off the hinges of one door, aArtiSn a pry with the bur would wrench (MMm: away. Hut bafo matuifacturerii W MMigbt on, and when the handle of thmjv,an turned by the owner, bolts shot botVIwys, removing the rebjionslbility ttSSTtm binges. J'Jfhcaino the era of powder. A wfe weMhave the crock running uround the $wa slugged jth oakum, U u llttlet. pacts owJliUK Utt Vtom one nil tliu air wowMUJw draw n by a pump, am) through ttjeet-Wtr powder would be iillovvtd to t.lft 1b, WlTen they touched It off, the tafe would'he rljijxrd apart. But this intthod, iki)lt8 all i.reaiutious, was tioUy, arid then mia modtrn tools. Jn the cake of an aiMntry mfe, the knob is knocked ofT, a . Hick retULVcs the combination arid a piece " r wiro throws buck the tumblers. In - ' W.utr tjifi-ji the drnu Is iim.i1. If I hail feL'Mfeafo, no uiuttir how good, with many Hfimmiv 1" 'W l ouiu not trust a burg- fif7lo)io wl'h it for ovtr ju mlmiU's Whtbe outtde bo Ur the burglars are VI UV lUnikVl V WM WI MVI IIM' eut U mwlt) by the laiitr that tu in a iliort time do not lewn to cir ii-frii,i.. ' THE KINQ OF QEABTS. ho t SIrrply n HI? rat, Ariel- All, and it I'on.ird Ht Ittrurt. If wo tptit hpraldry for fact and JO by Hio testimony of travelers and hunters, it is very doubtful whether tho lion de serves his magnificent reputation. It is his appearance, no doubt, which has gained for him tho appellation of "king of beasts," with nil tho regal honor per taining to it. Certainly he looks "everyj' inch a king." Nothing can bo finer. The tancy itself could conceive uothiugmore fittingly representative of majesty than tho full grown malo Hon, gazing with great-yellow eyes, which seem to know no fear, and the nmple honors of his shaggy mano vrapped round his massive front aud forearms. He looks liko the embodiment by natiiro of lordliness nnd uiagnaniiuit)', and ho has been adopted as such in nil literature and poetry from Homer and iEschylus down to the "lion comiquo" of our music halls. Yet ho is only a cat a great cat after all, and thoso who know him in his native wilds givo a very different character of "felis lco" from populur conceptions. We do not wish to calumnUto a crea turo so intimately connected with Brit ish story and so dignified in bearing and behavior, for nobody can deny that the linn is a great gentleinnn in his manner. Nevertheless, African sportsmon relate that he can show himself as cowardly as ho is cruel; that ho vill abandon his consort and cubs in a moment of ex treme danger, and that ho scarcely ever charges straight homo upon anybody wly armed or unarmed, has the prcs rtncu of mind to await his onset. He is ioheribe 1 us very nervous and very cun ning, and dreading beyond everything tho superior prowess of tho white man. Tho early Duteli settlers at tho capo speak of lions prowling round the fort at night "in such numbers as though they would take it by storm." Now ono must go very far into the African "veldt" to Feo a lion, nnd a strange fact is that ho has learned tho craft of silence and is seldom or never heard to lift up his mighty voice except in the far wilder ness, where the hunters have not come except singly. Thus it is written in an African guidebook; "Though his foot prints may frequently bo seen near tho mountains of Lokaron and Boatlanama, and he will sometimes venture to cany away an ox from a wagon span there abouts, ho rarely or never makes his presence known by bis roar, having learned apparently that it will only have the effect of frightening off tho fow timid antelopes upon which all hopes of re plenishing his larder depend, or, woita still, of betraying his position to his in veterate enemy nnd persecutor, man." Loudon Telegraph. It Was All Love, A writer for the Boston Transcript was the witness the other day of a very pretty scene on a street car. Thero was an old negro woman a very black old woman whoso face, besides being black, was pockmarked. No doubt a superfi cial observer would have called her re pulsivo, but there was a sweet and kiud ly look in her eyes and a benovolent ex pression about her black features which, as you looked at her, gave you a glimpse of something beautiful. At her side, with his sweet child face toward the window, knelt a little white boy a handsomely dressed little chap with blond curls and blue eyes. Ho asked tho old black woman questions now and then, which she answered with a deep, grave, kind voice, and sho called tho little fellow "honey." Presently this little Caucasian leaned over tenderly toward the old woman, put his arm lovingly around her neck and laid his pink and white cheek against her black face. That obliterated every bit of ropulsiveness the woman might have had with every person of sentiment in that car. To this little boy the old black face was entirely beautiful, be cause it was all love. Tho beauty that he saw was a good deal moro than skin deep. Tho nine Pheasant. This bird was imported from China by O. N. Denny soino eight years ago. Sis pair were let loose on Petterson butto, about four miles from Sodaville, Or., and tho climatical conditions nnd coun try being favorable and being protected by a strict Taw for six years thoy have multiplied rapidly and now are ono of our most common gamo birds. In fact, they multiplied so rapidly that long be fore the six years' protection had ceased the farmers complained bitterly that the birds were a sorious damago to their grain and gardens, and many birds were killed, but in this I think they vi ro mistaken, for in my examination of many stomachs at all seasons of the year 1 found but very little grain as their food, but many wild seeds, bugs, grasshop pers, etc. I think that tho farmers have realized, this also to soino extent, as nearly all have now posted trespass notices for their pro tec ti on . Scien co, It Went Unpunlsticd. This btory ia told of tho lato Dr. Hol land, better known as "Timothy Tit comb." During the eorvico of one of the largo churches in Springfield, Mass., a heavy ele 'rio storm came up, and onoof the gentl nen of the choir pet out to 6ecuro an omnibus to take tho ladies home. Among the fair singers was a certain Miss Etta S . and as Dr. Hol land was gallantly helping her into tho vehicle a terrific clap of thunder startled thorn, upon which ho remarked. 'Etf in terror packs homo In a bus" (Et in torra rax hominibus). To cho this strange tale, it may lw well to add that the doctor was not immediately htrnck by lightning, but died years afterward peacefully in his bed.San Francisco Argonaut. , To Kill tt Obiter. When a live lobfcter U n jnired for boiling or other purposes, hero Is a !m nlo and oaninurntively twtlnleM mode of killing ft: Run a long, narrow blurted knife into the lull ut the third joint from tho nd, having the blade ulant down I ward. Tbl will cut the ipinal cord, tad dU will anlcklK follow. EXj5CK9- SHMESmS A Collection of Curious Encoun ters With Reptiles. REMARKABLE DISPLAY OF NERYR. 11 ow u Miner Shot n nattier Colled on the llrcnst r Ills Comrade yuecr Combat llvlwecn lUrds nnd Snnkcs A YmniK AViiiiiuii'k StraiiKO 1'cU. One of a party of minors encamped on the banks of the Gininlwn liver, Colorado, told this story to a correspondent for the St. Louis Republic: We had been prospecting tor gold with decidedly poor success, nnd we were therefore rather disheartened, but we endeavored to keep up our spii its by tell- -o "snAix i shoot, nAVRf" Ing stories while we lay about tho campflr and smoked. Suddenly we were startled Ijy a peculiar whirring sound, which every ninn of us recognized instantly. "There's n mttlcrln camp!" cried Jeffries as he started up. "Look out for it!" We all moved rather hastily, with the ex ception of Bolton, who lay qultestill on lila b."V., his hands under his head, his cob pipe having fallen from his teeth. " 'Shi" ho whispered. For heaven's sake, keep stilll Tho snake has crawled into my hirt!" We knew.wbiit (lint meant, and we bo came motionless instantly, I felt a thrill of horror run down my ppino as I thought of the poisonous reptile snuggled to Bol ton's bosom, in which it might plant Its deadly fangs In a few moineuts. The flar ing firelight threw fantastic shadows on tho black canyon wall, nnd the river mur mured sullenly. Away In the night a lone ow bopted, Not a imt&cle of Bolton's bPdymov.'d. and it seemed that he had ceased to breatLe. The only motion apparent about bis person was caused by the snake crawling beneath his shirt. We sat there staring nud help less, unable to make a move to save our Im periled comrade. After a time the rattler thrust his ugly lipau out pf Uieopenmgin the front of Boltpn's shirt, Uftlqg it over tho motionless man's face. Wo could see the reptile's forked tongue darting out and his eyes glittering, while his head waved from side to slue. Still Bolton remained motionlesa, know Ing that the slightest action on his part might seal his fate. We could see be was white as a corpse. Jim Nevans, the best pistol shot of our party, drew his revolver. pressing on the trigger as he cocked it so it might not click. The snake's head was within six inches of Bolton's eyes, nnd it seemed that the venomous creature might strike at any moment. "Shall I shoot, Onvef sqftly asked Nev ans. "Shootl" was tho only word Bolton ut cered. Tho cocked revolver was slowly lifted, and "ivory man held bis breath. Tho weapon spoke, and tho bullet cut the rattlesnake's head from its body. Like a flash Day Bolton leaped to his feet, tore the beheaded reptile from his bosom and Hung it into the fire. Then bo sank down helpless, almost fainting, great drops of perspiration stand ing on bis face. But he bad displayed pure nervp. Qiir other Slf, Each of na has two selves, tho higher and the lower. When God Beems out of reach, as is often the case, nnd our pray ers return to us heavier and sadder than when they left our lips, it ia a good plan to commune with that alter Ogo which is a shade nearor the divine, that part which longs to help and to over come, but is held down by the infirmi ties of the lower nature. Ask It for strength and instruction, nnd by so. dor ing holp tho wbolo man. God is so often beautifully found in such ways, Aweri an Woman's Journal. filio Qot the Half Cent. A Portland woman sold a pig to a butch er the other day, and he killed it on tht premlMW, Now it is a superstition with bom (i butchers that to cut oil a pig's tall Insures the preservation of the rneat. The pig's little tai) was cut off. But the wom an was on the watch. Bhp picked up the tall nud gave It to the blUeher to be weighed, balng, "I want pay for the whole of hlni," But the butcher got even with her. The reckoning came to half a cent, probably because of the addition of the tall She wauted the halt cent, of course; she always docs. So the butgher placed a cent on the bu:k, cut it lu two with lily cleaver, and g&rt her the half rent. Tho properties and nse of the rrtarinor'i cumpass wro known, to tho Chinese oen' juries ago, It was brought to Europe in the thirteenth century and first uaed qu. the Mediterranean., Money lU Wall , New Yorkers are notc4 for bfa icramblera After money. But they r Just as remarkable fox tl)Q rjsk.8 tfiej lake with it when they got it, A uwo wont through Wall street ta the ferrf ano day last wool with $300,000 iu thi pocket ol his overcoat. He had au um brella in ono hand and a cigar between (he lingers of the other. It would not have required au expert pickpocket tc relievo him of hhj wealth. Yesterday lad wan sent to a banking hon to deposit a certified check for to-1,000, llo wont along swinging it iu his hand. In front of tht hunk he stopped and tried to balance thr check on tha end of Ids no. No oct would hare believed that what he ha was anything bat a worthless scrap or paper, New York Times. ' ' .0. iiCiWftp ,dftl SSSSSscSfSSS?iss2 tH6 VALUti OF TflArVJ tt In' 5i '.i"-!1 r.iiniiMiilUr-I.liitei) m W PIMlire liU-lninc. Vilnius imy. Oii mitliy fcirms, notably in the yram growing rfKiohs of tie west, straw Is considered n wnste product. Bui n small prpportlou of it i.s put to ntiy practical U30 besides bedding for stock. Near the cities uud larger towns it becomes a marketable commodity, nnd the ex chango of straw for the manure made is a village custom. In Now York city straw is a rcguiai rmrkct commodity listed on tho Prod uco Exchange tho samo as hay nnd trailed nud subject to tho fiamo rules or inspection. Tho piices at which it sells render it nn object to ravo it in tho best possiblo condition, for only bo is it val uable. The Rural New Yorker sa) there nre not so many different grades of 6traw as of hay, but nil straw to sell for quoted prices must bo in good con dition. The best rye straw usually Bells for about tho price of tho lower grades of liay. There aro two grades of this straw. Some straw may bo brought in looso, but practically it is all baled. The require ments for No, 1 ryo strnw aro that it shall bo clean, bright, long, sound, pressed in bundles, well and securely baled. Tho bales of straw aro usually larger than thoso of bay, and few if any are baled with the perpetual presses. Many of them have wood in tho bales. No. 2 ryo straw must possws tho eami requirements as No. 1, except that it if not pressed in bundles. Both these grades should bo freo from chaff. Thit straw ia used largely by horsemen for bedding, "by florists and nurserymen for packing flowers, plants and trees and to a less extent for other purposes. The exchange bus given bnt onogratV of oat Btraw, rmd fill ofc filling thoie quirements laid down for this grade would have to bo sold on its incritB. These requirements, pro that it shall be clean, bright, pound, well and securely baled. It is possiblo to halo this moro tightly than ryo ptraWi hut the bales usually eeen vary little from the others in bIzo, It is used lurgely for packing purposes for such goods as crockery, glasswaro, etc. Wheat straw is not graded, but differs but littlo from oat iu tho cont'itiona to be met, It is used for much tho same purposes nnd usually sells for ubout the samo price. Tho market reports gener ally quote short ryo straw in addition to No. 1 and No. 2. This is 6uch as is not long enough to be classed in either oi the other grades, but otherwise inuBtfil tho requirements for thein, fjub'atituto Llu-ht Gates For liar. Tho sliding gato depicted in tho cut if especially adapted as a substitute for bars. A farmer who has replaced the bars on his farm with Uiites claims that A SLIDING OATE. ho mado six gates similar to the one here depicted, with tho nid of a hired man, in ono afternoon, and that 10 years' trial with them only serves to enhance their valuo as a time and labor saving device. This gate, which was originally illus trated in The Farm Journal, is made of dry pine 1 by 0 inches; it ia light, and any boy big enough to drive pigs can handlo it. To open it just slido tho gat back until tho ends of tho top and bot tom rails come out of tho mortises of th left hand post, and then carry it around aa far as needed. Tho two right hand posta should bo Bet far enough apart sc that tho gate will slido freely between them. As there is no strain on tho posts, as in ordinary hinged gates, they -may be light. Mutton Sheep In Welt Virginia. The West Virginia station issued a bulletin on this subject. Professor A. D. Hopkins sent out a circular to-correspondents all over tho state containing inquiries on the subject. One question was, "Do you consider sheop as profita ble as any other farm products! if not, What is moro profitable?" Ninety-one correspondents said that sheep paid the best, threo favored tho dairy, one cattl and ono cattlo and sheep together.' By replies from 127 correspondents the following information was gained i "For tho favorito ram to cross with common ewes to prodnco mutton sheop," the votes wcici For Southdown, 01; Shropshire, 20i Cotswold, 11; scattering, 12. "To. prodnco market lambsi" South, down, 44; Shropshire, 8Ql Cotswold, 13; scattering, 14. "Breeds which seem tc be favorites:" Southdown, 45; Shrop shire, 80; Cotswold, 7; Merino, 22; scat tering, 17. "Predominating blood in improved grades:" Southdown, C'J' Shropshire, 11; Cotswold, 12; Merino, 20) scattering, 0, From personal experiences and in formation obtained throughout tho etatfl tho professor concludes that it costa the fanner lets to produce a pound of mut ton than it does to prodnco a pound of beef or pork. Hence sheep will pay iu well or better than cattlo or hogs, even If the wool only pays for the shearing The conclusion is nho reached in West Virginia, with landn nnd climate well adapted to this industry nnd situated so near the largo cities of tho east, where the consumption of mutton is continual ly increasing, that thegrowingund feed ing of sher-p for mutton ia u lmeintw from which tho largest profit may b? realized by thoie w'no givo tho matted judicious management. Texas is nt the head of tho cattlo jn-ot ducing states, having about 7,800,000; next comes Iowa with nearly 4.000,000 The next five range from 2,000,000 if 2,000,000. Clght states and one Writer) range from 1.700.QOO ta , 000,000; 14 states and una territory have less than 1,000,000 ravh. while IB states and on Wrritary hv? less than 600.000 each' Rhode Island aud Delaware have each lWth-fl16O4Q0fl, 111 "T1 j Ill y " ';rrii)l fi jsL, uv jji . SC zSEL Wi1U i r i 1 B B PRICKLY ASH, poke root AND potassium Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison MKBHHHiMHnHMMSSHa Rheumatism anti Scrofula P. P. P. purinei tbe blood, bulldt up tin weak xd debilitated, slrca atrvngth to weakenod ncrvot. expda dlsaates. BlTlntc tba patient health and happiness ithtro alckneta, gloomr fcellngi una laMtnde ant pwnlled. i mm ill I I I 'I I l).i mmmmr'mn For primary tecondar? and lerllarr TPbllls. for blood Dolsonlnir. luercu. rial poison, malaria, drapcpoln, and in nil uiouu mm aaiu uituaa iikQ blotches, totter, aotan.ar- MhlrJulIrl blood purifier Iu the world, and makes posuiTe. speedy aua permanent euros In all cases. T4ri.teavha.4aarsterai.are poisoned s nd f base Dioo i umlHi mm u iwiiwrp nan Impure conui. ira neeullarlr heneOtc ted by si irreEHiariiiea, the tron derfhl tonlo and blood oleanalnc nroD ertlesof P, P. F.-Pr llOQtandPotsulqm, rtieaoi r, r, -"VriOttiy au. j-okb ted with heart dlseaso, pleurisy and rheumatism tor 85 yeara, was treated to tli very best flMiWfa erpwn remedy with- grrtiiici u F. W. 8ETTLEMIK1U I. H. SETTLEMIKR f B. wald hafli btll.l erysipelas. vd iiia sav. winout ienror Inn. that 1'. P. P. la tho bent v on pot"9 of your P. P. P., and can j-ii cheerfully say it haa dono me mora !d0d than anything I ha,To BVfr taken, oan recommeml ynuy taeqloino ta all bjp oui snainir reuei i.nave ouiy caaen Jew W'f"" inMn.n.in .,rn innnTT. un. ESTABLIS1ED 1803. c THE WOODBURN NURSERIES 'Have the largest Paid most complete assortment of LfKUIT andj SHADE TKEES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, RUBS,5DLIMBING PLANTS, Rtc, On ttie North Pacific Coast. . i Wo have-; 145 different, varieties of Apples, 167 of Rososand other stock in proportion. Send or Catalogue. , Q r J. H, Settiemier L Son, Woodburn, Oregon. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Gooda and Lowest 1'rlcee. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Stt. SALEM, OREGON S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a largo stock of looso and unmounted Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals. 21 Commercial Street. . KUBINbThlN, A.LL STYLES SUITS Dyeing and Repairing, See? vJctu. I carry a lare line of Optical Gooiia and oan fit your Eyca atone Hitting. W. W. MARTIN, Optician Tfr"gaw'a BLOTCHES rimn-ccw i Tim AMU ULU &UKtS CATARRH, MALARIA, KIDNEY TROUBLES and DYSPEPSIA Aro entirely removea by P.P.P. Prickly Ash. Poke .toot and Potaa alum, the greatest blood purlfler on earth. Aberdeen, O. . July 21, 1891. MaaRa Lippuam nitos. . Savannah. Oa.: I)vikams-I bought a bottle of your r. r P. at Hot sprlncs,Ark.,ana It baa done mo more (rood than three months' treatment at tho not Bprlngs. Band throo bottles Oi O. D. BosDecttully roars, JA8. M. fcnWTON. Aberdeen, Drown County, 0. Cnpt. ,T. D. Johnston. JV o? Khom it mau toncernt I how By testify to the wonderful properties loitered for several yonrs with nn un- )i i 1". P. P. for eruptions of tho akin. I si 00; mv faoa. 1 tried ovarr 1 iRri'iy tan, uiaaitroeaDi crccablo eruption on dy liu. In Tain. until P. P. P. was used x iriuu uvurjr Known reme . P. waa used. and am now entirely cured. (Slncd by) J. X. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Qj, hbln Cancer Cured, TttUmonyfosi thtilcyorof Sejun,Tex, Beocih, TEX., January 14, 1693. Uessri, Liitman Dros., Savannah, Qa.i (Itnlltmtn I bnve tried your P. P. P. for disease of tho akin, usually known . akin raneor.of thirty yeara etsndioSi and found ureat relief; It purlflaa tho blood and romovosalllr lltatlon from the scat of the dlscasa and prevents any spreading of the cores. I have taken fiveoralxbottlea and feel confldont thnt anothor rourao wlit effocc a enrc. U has also rolleved me from lndlnvstlon and Btomactj troubVo, poura truly. OA1T. W. M. ItUST, Attorney at Law. i M on Blood Diseases Mailed free. Ait nnuaaisTs sell it, UPPIVIAN BROS. PROPBIETOHS, gJytaBiB'e Blocb,SaTaauabf Oa 225 Acres; 3,000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plauts, y J L) MERCHANT TAILOR suits Made to Order. mado to order. Also Cleaning, WW COMMERCIAL BTJIEET. Iiiiftko a BeclaHy of iltlliiK tho J'yo with OlaHtww. I have bod tlilrty.five years' oxporlenoo, which, with my Fi'encii 'Jrlal (hn9, ctttble mo to cor raotly flt the yo, Therein no charge fur myntr '6'JCT0V IT0 SALT LAKE.: DENVER OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AUD AM, EASTERN CITIES' 3i Days to Chicago, Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free necnning tnair tars,Uin!ng Care. Tor rates or general Information address W. U. UUULUUHT, Sol Wnshltg on hi., oor 1 h'rd, i-ortland, Or. East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE oi the Southern PacificKCompanv. CALirOltNU. EXFUESa TRAIN HUN DAILY B TWJCKN POBTUAMD AND B. F. Bouth. north. (J.-15 p. m. Q ffl n m. iiv. l"ortland Ar. i:'M ft. iu Lv. Balem Liv. I fi:3H.sa Ar. Bau.Frnn. tv. 7KMp.a 10-.15 a.m. Above trains stop at all Ktntlons frossv Portland to Albany inclusive; also at Tangent Htiedd, llalsey, Harrlsbunr. Junction City, Irving. Eugene and all stations from Koseburg to ABniana inclusive. KMIBDRO MAIL. DAILY, 8:30 O. IU. I IiV. 11:17 a. m Lv. :60 p. m. I Ar. Portlund Balem Iloseburg Ar.) 430, p.m. Lv. I L0p. HI. Ly. 7:00 a. m Uiniug Care on Officii Route PDLLMAN BDFFBT SLEEPERS AKD Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through tratni, ffestSidc DhisioD, Between Poitlui anil GorTallis! DAILY OHCCKPT BtTNDAYl. 7:30 a.m. Iliv. 12:lfi p. m. 1 Ar. Portlnnd Oorvollli "ArT IiV. 6)5 p.m. 1.-00 p. m At Albany and Oorvollli connect with trains of Oregon Pantaa Railroad. EX VKESU TltAIW (DAILY gXOJPTBtmDAT 4:40 p.m. Lv. Portland Ar. B:a6a.sa 7:25 p.m. Ar. MoMlnnvllle Lv.l 6:60 a. m TliROUCJU TICKETS To all polnU In the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates lrom W. W. HK1NNKK,, Asent, (Mete. KP.itoaEiia, Aut.a7jr.aBdrM.Ag't K. KOICHIjKH. M&TUUtmT rViLm IH i- fc.J II III I, 1 Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. ' 0IIA9. CLARK, Receiver. Connecting wlth STEAMER "HO MEU," BETWEICN J YAQUINA AND SAN FRANCISCO Steamer leaves Han Francisco July 19th and about every ten days. Leaves Vaqulnn July Ztth and about every ton days. Itlguu reserved to change sailing dates without notice. For freight and passenger rates apply to agent. OIIAS. J. HENRYS, HON 4 CO., Nos. 3 to a Market Street, (Ian FrancUoo.Cal, OUAB. CLARK, Receiver CorvaUU.OregoB. MORTHERN ll' PACIFIC R. R. R u: N S Pullman Elegant ZCSIeopIn Cars DIninp- Cars Tourist TO Sleeoln Cars ST. paul : FAlfGO GRAND FORKS CR0OKSTON WINN ptli HELENA andf WINNIPEG I BUTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NtW 1YQRK BOSTON and nil Points Eait end South For Information, time; cardj,lif tlckeU call ou or write jr. A, THOMAS, Affrat, fMaw) Or A. I. Cuaklton, Awt, Qmh m Agent? Portland, OrAgon. l 1 U" "y