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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1892)
w t kf w m Great Relief IB iMtmtly afforded sufferers from BtwKjUM, by tho uso ox Ajrcr'9 "Tr PvetoreU Either aa nn ano ttylm, to allay Inllanimatlon, or an c.x )r,tort, to loosoti nd bring away tlio tnuottt, tW preparation boa no equal. "IiMi -winter I contracted a acrrro ttnld, whlnht bir rrcateU exposure, bo n&mn qnlto ofisllnatc. I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trylnrf varlotw ratilU fine, without relief, I at laifc purchased bottlfl trf Aycr'a Cherry Pectoral. On lkhkjf tlil medicine, my cough ccawl Mrawt imiscdlately, And I have bofu, WdH ever since." ltav. Thomas J. tni4ell, Secretary Ifolston Conforenca nd P, K. of the Greenville Mat.M. E. C, Jott)oro, Tenn. "My mother tyai sick thron year and Very loir with bronchitis.- Wo feared nothing would euro her. Orja of my JHettda fold mo alwnt Ayer'a Cherry rectora! Sho tried It, has lined eight bottles, aaiL U now well." T. IL J. Clifca bar Jain, Baltimore, Mil. Aim's Cbeny Pectoral, rntrxntD bt -Dr. J. O. Ayer it, Co., Lowell, Mats. fold by kit DraffglU. Vtlet $1; tli botilct, !. Bat and Klejiliantu Tmki. Br. Bucklnnd says that many- of tlio elephants tusks brought to London for the nso 61 workers In Ivory aro observed to have tholr surfaces grooved into small furrows of unequal depth aa though cut out by a very sharp edged Instrument This Is done by rats, 'which nro fond of the gclatlno or ani mal glue in the substance. Tlio Ivory cutter selects for Ills purposes by prefer enco those tusks which have been gnawed, in this wtiy, because thoy are the ones whlull contain tho most gcla tlno and aro therefore the best In ma terial. Curiously enough, tho trado, while giving this much recognition to the rata' work, has not recognized them as ilio authors of It, the common belief In the business being that- the ivory has been thus gnawed by nlligntors. How it is imagined that alligators get n chance to chow elephants' tusks Is a problem, Washington Star. August Flower in i " BEHIND THE SCENE8. 99 There is a gentle Dyspopola. man at Maldcn-on- tbe-Hudson, N, Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who lias written Us a letter iu which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is wliat lie says: "I have used your preparation called August Flower in my family foe seven or eight years. It is con stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation wc Indigestion, have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers yery much after eating. The August Flower, however, re lieves the difficulty. My wife fre quently says tome when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, and I think you had better get another bottle. ' I am also troubled with JudigcstJbn, mid when ever I nm, I take one or two tca spootifuls before eating, for n day or two, and all trouble is removed." $ DR. K1LI3 lili Headaches Of all form,Nnrii!ffln,npnim. ?lu,Hle( IrMaea. Iilllnt, l)lcillo. llluaa. Opium Mulilt, MnteMrf, rlr., fro curtsll.T 111$. auoT4rf tt too eminent, Indiana hh mtltt lu usrruut uimw. It fluo nut ouutalu oiai.traor riti(ior.iu 1ruif4 "tiara Iwn laklnif DUi Mll.SM' Kr.HTUR.Vi'lVJlA KUVlMll Itor i;illeiiy. linutioiilocBborlJ Jnnuair ur.rona HlnfiiujVrlni liiaumkutt 14 f'tmiUloDc, sidii(irBiiof litres inuntlii1 u bars no mora IttUoktToJnit 11, Outtina, Itotuoo, Mlrli." Vll!Hwnuln nit. MII.V' ItbUTOU ATJVHNBUViJiWrornUoutJovrnu itum it VuatiruugtitmnrvlWttJHtetiiQ. 1 hti t-.krn H f or epllopof. aul Rdir uMiui It for ii nook hnv M no si Uck, liurJ C. lirMhu, Houllirillc, im, tl. booVi ot (Trent ciirtsi tnd trial faiulo i'lilUi tlHueM KTerrwhr, oradilms MUPflLKS MCOICAL C0 ClUhort, InO. Bold by 1), J, Fry, driitttNt,tfnloiit. HSMEIWERflUS Act oa a oew )rludpl ti'rfulno Iho llrtr, U)iuwh aua buwou thtvi.?h tht ntrtti Da. Hum' l"iixa tfttUlU CUU blUOUtBNf, torpM liver nod ronMlpt tltui. hmlit, mllOfit, erect I BOdoas,30cta. K k2u Mti. Ci. I'AhuL lil gold by I). J. Kry, ilniKtrlHi, ftvlem. Kuutti hi l'ryr. jjftld 'Squire James, of tlio probate eort, speaking of tho Into Junius Urn im Mootli, o( which Uluntrloua tntfro- 4Un th fcqutra wan mi lutltiiato friend: "J hexra Iiootlt iHMtk the Lord's. IVfcyrer la (ho Masotrio lodgcroom In () JbHK York twenty-five yea ago, and Vtkb Jfet I havo not forgotten yoU Smi weta about 300 member in the ImJI, ik3, m th pathetlo yet tiwf&a wm4 rcjfed out, thti uflfoct of- tho MdodiotM volea ofthe grvat tragedtntn ttifttkr wjtn tno marvelous Intona ituk And iuA)$ wtltos given to tho ttbliut ! wd lUelf folt upon itl, ti whet tlM 'Amau' was spoken iMBf turn Wfrt. I twva never hoard HM wwr1 Pwiyer 4w tlwn. I hav pmV) ny mM Mak the talMot MM olk wk tlww," tWUKLSSMPt wbh 'fmrt' "vr ' ' i A doll dremed by Rosina Vokca in Baa. Francisco has leen sold for $100. Jay Uonld and his danghtcr-in-law, Edith Ringdon (iott)d, who used to be an actress, are often seen together in flew ork theaters. The Christmas number of The Dm- gjttatic News weighs n pound and a half. fTt has eighty-fonr pages and $12,000 worth of advertising. Tho mental and physical collapse of W. J, Scanlan called out. mora than 600 letters and telegrams of regret to his rnHnnirnr. Anmmrnn PHmi. Padorowsld, the pianist, is described is resembling "tho portrait of Bholloy with the hair of Swinburne addod and the tntenso expression ot tiarah Bern bard t." It is said that Augustus Thomas' play 'Alabama" will soon bo acted in London. There will bo np changes made In tho American version, and all tho actors will bo Americans. A baggage car coptaining every piece of scenery and every costume of the 'A Fair Bober company was recently burned. Tho company had to suspend business for a month. Providonco is the oldest theater town in the United States, George O. VVil lord, the well known journalist of that city, lias written a history of tho Provi donco otago from 1702 to 1801. Miss Annie Ward Tiffany has recently pnrchanod a handsome summer residence at Buzzard's Bay, Mass., near tho house of Joseph Jofferaon. The only fomulo Irish star is evidently making money, Blind Tom, the uogro musical genius, is not "passing his last days in an insane asylum." Tho rumor is contradlctod by acquaintances of Tom'a manager. At a very recent dato the eccentric negro was traveling and performing with all his old vigor. "Tho Factory Bell" is tho titlo of a melodrama in iivo acta by James Gor man, of minstrel famo, which will bo produced late in tho soason. All the Bcenoa aro said to bo sensational. Tho most striking is tho revolving scene rhowiiig tho exterior and interior of a cotton mill, with machinery in motion. WWWWWWMWWWlIP """'"" J - .-- ja CHATS ABOUT MEN. NOT ALL A DREAM. the Bishop Butler, of England, believed u mo immurwuv)- ui auimaia. And the Kr-ptlnl rrt Wn Mr. Blaine's grandchildren, the Con- stnn feature of tii Matter. pinger boys, aro named respectively I "1 had the most singular dream of Blaine and Carncgio. j my life tlio other day," tho young man Captain J. Wall Wilson, a survivor of with the creased trousers was saying. tho Kane arctic expedition, is hale and "I had Just conio in from lunch. It hearty, despite tho loss of a too in tho ice. wasn't quite time to go to work again," j A grandson of Professor S. F. B. he continued, knocking the ashes from ( Morse, the father of the telegraph, lives the end of his cigarette, "and while I In Wyandotte, ono of the suburbs of was sitting In tho armchair at my desk I Kansas City. lie is his grandfather's I went to sleep. I dreamed my tailor I namesabo and possesses many valuablo oame n with tho bill for tills overcoat relics of the inventor. , ive 0 on Governor Brown, of Maryland, lives It was a fine garment. He passed on a farm that once belonged to tho his hand caressingly down its smooth family of Pattersom from which Jerome ,urface, shook his head slowly andsad- wuajirtjMj wtt iiu, hub. jur, orowii W ttnd went on a great deal of choice live stock., ,.tt i.j i .u-.. ..- if i :- : iiti inui ih-i'ii in iiihiiii. iivii n iiii'h iii has Ho also broods TURF TOPIC8. especially Dovon cattle. and trains horsos. Captain Jack Crawford, tho poet-scout, is a niont interesting character. Ho has been in tho sorvico of the government since 1W5U, when, as a boy of fifteen, he enlisted in tho army. His muscular form and erect, military bearing mako him conspicuous ovorywhere. Speaker Crisp is tho thlrty-socond pro siding ofllcor of the house of representa tives. Thore have boon fifty-two con gresses, but only thirty-one speakers. Henry Clay was elected to tho office six ready with that same bill. This isn't a part of the dream, you know. I'm telling you straight facts now. Every Monday afternoon he used to come in regularly with that bill, and I always stood Iiim off somehow." "What was the amount of the bill?" inquired the pimply young man with Ids feet on the radiator, "8ixtyflvo dollars. It's a good Jag of money. There's no fun in paying out sixty-five dollars to your tailor when you can glvo him a stand off. It times, and Blaine, Colfax, Randall, Car- isn't business anyiiow. Well, I dream- Uslo ana Hathaniol Macon thrco times cd he had coUio In again with that bill. each. Mr. Goschen, tho chancellor of the British exchequer, is said to bo the ablest debater in parliament. Nevertheless, bo is devoid of gesture and his voico is like tho hoarse croak of a crow. His head is covered by a peculiar sort of glossy gray hair, and one of his oyes is defective. Senator Stanford has acquired tho refutation of giving some of tho finest dinners in Washington. To grace his tabloon such occasions Tio patriotically imports everything ho can from Califor nia, including flowers and greens, rare fruits, such as cherries in midwinter and kegs of choice nuts. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. Ho slapped it down on the table and ho says: " 'I want the money on that coat this time, young man.' '"Can't you drop In next week!' I says. "Til mnko It all right then.' " 'No, sir,' ho says, 'I want it right now.' "Well. I had the money In my pock et nnd I dreamed I yanked it right out tho whole blamed slxty-llvo dollars and ho took it and receipted tlio bill and went away. "Well, sir, tlio shock of the thing so unexpected, you know waked mo up. And right there on my desk, by George, was that thundering old bill, and the ink on tho name signed to tho rm o i. r.i i u i ii ji l ,,, 'received payment' partof it wusn'tdryl sou h fLK-SrttaSrttiSflt ! f i"! outmypocketbookandopened . ., , , ,.,.,. it. There was Just sixty-five dollars nornn or t uimaon ana nonawen- mIssI j mn to tho door and ;ooke(l urn (iiiij,'. ruiiwiiy uugiutut run s,uuu miles n week regularly. Tho Itockaway Valloy road has se cured tho entire right of way betweon Mendham, N. J., and Morris town. Out in California thoy alludo to tho Electioneer characteristics of stepping da tho "golden gait." Musknt, mainly duo to Carbino's bril liant porfonnance, heads tho list of win ning sires iu Australia with twonty-four r.iccs. The world's stallion record in 18:14 was 11:12, hold by Andrew Jackson. In tho year 1801 a 2-year-old stallion trotted Iu 2tl0. When Maud S trotted 2K)8& at Cleve land she wolghod 0-13 pounds. Sunol weighed 1,070 pounds when sho trotted hi SiOBlj recently. Tho first important 8-year-old event of 1802 is the Tonnessoo Dorby, to bo rnu at tho Momphia spring meeting, Which begins April 11. Tho valuo of Sunol is variously esti mated at from $AO,000 to $500,000. Mr. ilouuor, lior ownor, says that a half mil lion would not tako hor. Tho once groat Tournament, who cost Foxhall Keuno $00,000, is said to bo suf fering witlt hip troublo and may never again bo soon at tho post. A California journalist belloYea tlio Stockton track aa much faster than tho Independence track as that track is faster than tlio Grand circuit courses. It has been doilnitely decided to hold a horso show In Philadelphia, which' will commence on May 1)0 and continuo ' for two days. The exhibition will bo in ; a largo Inclosed ground at Wissahlokon Station. Dewey, tho oqulno artist, has boon at Willow Lawn farm, Wavorly, la., on gaged upon a largo painting of Abo Downing, ihSOlf , and his fast sons, Pat Downing, StlU; Ponuant, 2:15, and Chro nometer, 2:15. Marcus Daly, tho Montana coppor king, has miulo a contract with U. H. Cross, tho animal painter, to put tho Missoula county farm and several of his j fast horsoa on canvas. Daly will pay $0,000 for hla art work. WHISPERS ADOUT WOMEN. Mrs. K. B. Houry nnd Mlaa Bortha E. Simmons aro New York drumuiors. Mrs. William 11. Haborlo, of Syracuse, a Long Branch bollo of last season, is ono of tho most beautiful women of central New York. Mmo, Caruot'a (wife of tlio French president) dluueracost $10 a plate, and a j ball is given by hor at an expense of j $7,000. At theso balls somotlmoa 1,000 ' bottles of ohampagno aro consumed, hi i addition to other wines and liqueurs. Miss Fannie M. Stoveus, of Freoport, Ills,, claims to bo tho first woman court reiKirtor and to havo been appointed in 18:47, two years before Miss Haddix was uppoiutod. Miss Stevons is only twenty-1 two yenra old, but sho Is very export In hor profession, Victoria JenttH, a girl graduate of j England, just past twenty, won tho OoUleu club prize of $300 ottered lu ro-, t:tIou at Oxford, Cambridge uud other universities. Tho subject set by the club for competition wua "Tho ftumamentnl and comniorcltd effects, actual and per-' enocUvu, of English factory legislation." j M, II. Do Young, tho California ua-j tional committeeman, cover truvohr without Mr. Do Young, and bIio has at-' tended tlio last two national con veil tlous. For hcroolf alio does uot care nt i all for politics, but never fails to grow : enthusiastic when Mr, Do Young is in ' toresU-d, Sho is n pretty blond witk' dark eyea, very txpular In California ; and It entirely American to everything. missing. down tho hall. There was that beastly I tailor Just starting down the stairway at tlio end of it He'd got his money all right enough, and I hadn't had tho nnnt ulw tunntrci It is probable that the Bay of Quinto , How do ' , M(,omt for ,tp, Mked tWKM IT 4 WW VAtVUUWU 1M W1V tVA lUbUlU so as to connect with tlio Thousand Island railroad. I Tho survey for tho railroad from Morabassa, on tho cost African coast, to tho Iako3 in tho territories of tho British East Africa company ia to bo begun nt once. i A national sleeping car company has ' beon formod by St. Petersburg capital Ista to introdnco cars of tho American stylo on tho Uussinn railroads. A num-! ber of such cars havo been ordered at the Putilovsk) factories. ; Tlio Chicago and Eastern Illinois Shel byvillo oxtension is completed, and trains are running from Tuscaln. An impor-' tant foaturo of tho extension is that it fonnB a now route between Chicago and St. Louis through its connectlpn with tho Clovolnud, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis road nrSholbyvillo. Tho lino is thirty-sovon lulloa long. Tho Pennsylvania company has aban- tlio young man with tlio waxed mus tache. "Did ho take it out of your pocket?" "Nawl" exclaimed tho party with the creased trousers. "Tnko it out of my pocket? Not any I Ho hnsn'tgot originality enough about him for that." "Then how did ho got it?" inquired tho youth with tho plug hat on the side of his head. "How did ho got It?" echoed the nar rator. "I paid it in my sleep, sir, be gad 1 Paid it In my slcepl Do you think," ho groaned, "I'd have done it if I had known what I was doing?" "No," answered tlio boys unanimous ly and a deep, sympathetic silence set tled down on tho group. Chicago Tribune. The Cook and Iter Drem. A woman may drens n turkey bet tor than fiho can drfifis hnr norson ; donod tho bid passongor station at Tren- q may blond harmoniously into a milium u iu iJimniuiivwni uiu .muunuuio j mnco OiVOrS IlaVOrS, and Out Of Rim- u"r"""w m.u .iuiiuuui "" pio olomontH ovolvo triumphs of cul Anno stylo or architecture. It Is made ! of buff brick and Indiana limestone, with a profusion of terra cotta panels, Tho station ranks among tho haudaomo structures of tho stato and cost $100,000. AROUND THE THRONES. Tho Princess of Wales recontly paid $200 for a tabby cat. Kitig Milan has been appointed to the chiof command of tho Persian cavalry. Dom Pedro's daughter says sho is ready to return to Brazil as soon as tho looplo call hor. Tho king of Italy Is a mora than or dinarily good "gun." His favorite sport Is autelopo shooting, William II loves homoly fare. Ho In sists on having on his table every Thurs day a dish of mashed peas, smoked beef and sauerkraut, to bo eateti togothor. Tho room which Quoon Victoria oo ouplcs as a sleeping chamber In Buck ingham palace is furnished in tho plain est mannor and has as llttlo furniture in it aa possible. Tho father of Princess Mary of Took, who by hor alllanco with Prince Albert Victor may soiuo day become queen of England, was onco Irreverently kuown on account of his impeouniosity as the Duke of Tick. Tho now king of Wurtomburg, Wil liam 11, continues his imitations of his Illustrious colleague and namesake, tho kaiser, Tho king has discharged uvory official conuoctod with the ltoyal Court theater who doos not happen to bo of noble birth ami has given their positions to men of titlo. ODDS AND ENDS. Tho now two dollar certificates bear an excellent portrait of tho late Secre tary Wlndom. In Europe rod hair ia associated witli docettfitluesa. A Gorman proverb print ed iu l&T.) says, "The short iu stature aro naturally preud: the ml haired are un trustworthy," uEsop's Fables wore not wrltteu by their author. They were related and handed down until tho Fourteenth cen tury, wheu they were collected and pub lished by n mouk. Tho floriu, one of the most famous of modem coins, originated in Fnturo. It was called "florin," however, not from tho nauip of the city, but from tho fact that it had on it flower-de-luce. v Civ BAN! If you would bo clean and linyo your qIoUioh done up in tlio noatestftnd drearest manner, tako thorn to tho SAIiCM STBAV CAIJIVDRY .yjiero all work is done by whit labor and in thg-iumt lirompt manuer, COLONEL J DLMSTElf; inary gootl tnsto in overy seuso of tho phraso, and yot bo horsolf a dismal, unwholosomo looking object while en gaged in tho daily itratmo of duties. It sooms to lo an nrticlo of boliof with many cooks that personal neg loct nnd a general air of untidiness aro outward and visiblo signs of great culinary skill, tho ossossor of. which tnlont is by thom deemed exempt from tho lavn of neatness and order. Thoir ideas on tho subject of drees, howovor, aro by no means lacking in dofinitouosa, but unfortunately thoy aro confined to tlio elaboration of toilots for high days nnd holidays, and tlio natural womanly wish to look woll is perverted into a desiro for flnory as unsuitable as it in flimsy and flashy. Wages aro freely spout on imitation splendors, and arrayed in sleazy silk or satin, glittering with jet, tho head crowned with tlio vory latest stylo of hat, tho young Woman sallies forth with tho proud convic tion that Bho is "qtiito tho tiling." In sotno such garb as this sho often applies for a situation, never dream ing thnt Bho thoroby imporils hor chnncckjof obtaining a good homo, so much doos hor atttro ropel tho son slblo housokeopor, who, by repeated uxiwrionco, has learned that finery covers a multitude of sins of omission and that almost cortainly tlioro is Bcareoly a decout cliango of under clothing or a wholo calico gown among tho bolongings of tho gayly dtvssotl applicant Thoro aro exceptions, of course, and memory dwells fondly ou tho merits of nn excellent cook who joined to hor Bkill tho rare virtuo of appropriate, oven tasteful, dressing whilo sho was ofllclally engaged. Tlio neot print gown, tlio glossy hah- and bright faeo and tho cheerful roodi nesa to do her vory host miulo visits to tho kitchen mout attmctivo, aid it wna easy to ovorlook tho want of tosto aud judgmout which govoruetl hor choice of Sunday toilots. -liar-por's Bazar. UttniilnK Our Ihti Dotull. "You havo omitted ono item," said Uio departing guest to tho landlord. "What'a thatf attend tulue host. "Tho bookkeeer ald good morning to ma today, mid you've forgotten to charge for It" Hiu-jwr's Um.it. Kor the ChiUren, "In buying cough meilleluo for children," ay II. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogdeu, Utah, 'never be afraid to buy Chamber Uln'e Cough Itemetly, There Is no daugwrfrpm it and relief Is always euro to follow. I particularly reootn 'tuend, Chamberlain's because I have found It to be safe and reliable, CO nt bqttlw for rale by O, E. Goode, druggiit, f w ul. o 2 (I) k! ok 0 i oidw 0Md LIGHTHOUSE HUNTING, Show n- '""r' ".i'.r." ': , Z, I. saw JUS It nlao serves Ui3 purposes of the spqns Ln etnpovsofthe lighthouse and Epli office in procuring fresh theteiegrai perlmp tbflrefofvllon in their lanlcr haUron low. but which they would no readily get were the light a fixed and neccTarily much dim.nerone, instead Kghf Slates over a consider ftble are nnd throws a concentrated beam across the roadstead boa W half minute, which Is of suflicient brightness to throw the shadow of one s 3 against the cabin bulkhead jn off InUie roads at a distance of two nnd a half to three miles. Now in the dry season of the year when all the rain water pools have dried up and the salt water from the sea contaminates all the water of the tidal creeks the deer, hogs and tlgen, with which all theso low lying Sunderbund Islands abound, get hard pressed for drinking water, and consequently nre not slow to discover tho whereabouts of the re serve tanks which have been dug In the vicinity of the station. So the lighthouse people, taking ad vantage of this fact, do a little shikar after nightfall, and for that purpose havo built a small hiding place in the shape of a loopholed mud hut on the eastern edge of the tank, tho tank be Ing between them and tho tea, and the lighthouse being some 400 yards off. Tho hut is Just large enough for two men to stow themselves away in, and the darker the night tho better for their purpose. The deer, though naturally timid animals, soon get used to the regular bright flash of the beacon light as the reflectors swing around and around, nnd with cautious tread they wend their way generally toward the far edge of the tank Meanwhile the two occupants of the hut aro on tlio alert, and as they ob serve their prey approach hardly dare draw a breath for fear of the smallest sound alarming them, for the deer havo very acute hearing. Their guns are grasped and ready, and their eyes are eagerly watching the deer's cautious advance toward the tank each time the well timed flash lights up the dark bodies. It nears the long coveted draft and stretches forth its neck, but Just as its famished lips are dipping into the cool water there Is another flash from tho light Now is the moment for action, and just as the timid creature raises its head to stare at the light two triggers are pulleu, and ere the quickly recurring dark period has had time to swing around again, and tlio- echoes of the two gun reports have had time to come from tho shin at anchor, while the puffs of smoke steal slowly away over the low jungle scrub, tne next tiasn ot light discloses the form of a fine spotted deer stretched lifeless on tho grass by tho edge of tho clear water which had liiiwl it to its fata. Sometimes boss. and, but very rarely, even a tiger, put in an appearance to be bagged in like manner. Calcutta Asian. Hunting JIutlcraU nt Night. There are three ways by which musk rats are captured by shooting, by trapping and by spearing. A few may bo secured at night by creeping as noiselessly as possible along the creek edges and watching for theui to crawl up on the bank to feed. In this they aro very dainty. Having secured a fa vorite root, they approach cautiously the water's edgo and dip it in and rub off tlio mud, dip it in again and again until it Is perfectly clean and suited to their taste, when it is eaten with evi dent relish, provided the sportsman is sufficiently interested in the process to wait A boat, however, is usually used, as tho rata can bo more easily aud quietly approached on the water. In this case two persons occupy tho same boat, the sportsman requiring a pusher. As this sport can only bo engaged in at night the sky must bo comparatively clear, in order that tho hunter may havo tho advantage of tho moonlight or, better still, bright starlight A headlight, with reflector, is, however, sometimes used on the bow of the boat, and this arrangement is frequently quite uo cessful during the darker nights to ono sufficiently well acquainted with the hunUng grounds. Baltimore Sun. TJae Queen City, , The Bcpuquet City, sT,h.e "Capital City KeclcleM Economy. As an Illustration of reckless economy it may bo mentioned thnt a lady for warded to Shun several parcels de clared to contain walking sticks and stationery of Uie value of 7 10s., but Uio vigilant eyo of tho custom house officer prompUy detected a brilliant collection of diamonds and Jewelry worth upward of 25,000. The case was accordingly reported as contrary to regulation. Tho postage nt Uio reg istered letter rato would have amount ed to about thirty pounds, nnd it may bo assumed that Uie courso adopted was prompted by tho desire to save Uie dif ferenco. between the ordinary parcel rato and thts amount London Tit Bits. Electricity In MoanUIn lllnn. Many valuablo high mountain mines, which could not be worked profitably owing tho expense of transporting fuel to tho engines, are now being operated by electrio motors, whose power is fur nished by another motor In tho valley, which uses water power. New Yerk Times. -PEOPLE! Ask for Hurst's "STAFF OF LIFE" 0r.?!a?,8.,iVb?t Flo"! healthiest amoua Pure Aurora Buck wheat Flour. J. 'D. HURST ABON, Aurora. y: ' ;i ir-"--1'!-' c GET T T I- 'Jr. TH3DK H M Mvl 01 e Capita Joorna SALEM, OREGON. DAILY ; . . .$6 00 per year. WEEKLY 1 50 per year. THE LAKGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. The Weekly contains all the news and volumes of vnluahle information concerning this wonderful country. Statistics aud statements of fact about the climate, pro ductiveness of the soil, crops and agricultural resources .are pu I dished in such shape as to give the stranger a compre hensive idea of our growing country. If you wish to post your friends send them the Capital Journal. It is a Paper of the People. It is progressive and discusses all liye issues on their merits READ THE DAILY OR WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. HOFLR BROS., Publishers, Salem, Oregon. MEUUCttUBOMftlSWEB UI 7AF BALEM, OBTCQON, s just tho place to go for a first-class education. Its Normal Course offers every advantage of any normal school with all the benefits of degree aud state diploma aud many spec ialties. Excellent courses for business ideology, Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. ,mB,mnKl term ''P'-'138 Nov. lGth. I hird term opens Feb. 1, 1892. For circular address, REV. GEO. WHITAKER.D. D. President. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line CALIKOUNIA KXPHKSS TKA IN-RUN DAiU BETWEEN POUTLjIND AND 8. T. HoutuT I ftorth. I 7: u. n: SKfrSMi' JKrUd Ar. JliimLi!kaiu y'-"w.u MALUDAtU. acg -ULygCTownra THE YAflUlNA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Aim orreMi Development company's (.UnniHlili) Hue. VX miles shoitcr, 20 hours lfttnuiielLan by wiy otliei icute. J-'litt ciass through passenger and freight lice lrom Portland, and all potnta in theWIi laiuette vallev to aud lrom Ban Krauclkcu TIME SCHEDULE. (Kxcept Sundays). LeaveAtoany 1:00 I'M Lrfaet'orvaUis I'lOPII Arrive Yaqulna 6-30 PM Leave Yaquiua C:45AW , a.ve c"'ttlls 10:35 A 11 Arrive Albany 11:10 AM O. & O. trains connect at Albany aud The above trains connect at YAQTJINA with the Oregon Development (Vs Lin jHtenmRhlns between "ianulna and ISa t ran Cisco. SA1MXG DATKB. FHrallon.lTlday. Jmin 11 Willamette Valley, TuesdayJILIl.Jidy Farallon, bunday.. J Willamette Valley, Thursday...;;-' j Farallou, Tuesday """., J Ulaniette Valley, Friday June 17 tarallon, Tuesday n Jniv i Willamette Valley, Eandayll Faraiiou. Thursday . 10 Wl lamelte Valley, Tuesday?" is """ j tcDVivco me ririjL 10 rh"ufie ,u,nB dtes without notice. ''c v"1!-'y PlaU can moke close connection vritb the trains, nt ti andWft U0WE t Albany or Oo'?vaUl1s 5??? l0.n tianclscoVsboula iXreadi?e,o718VaeigYaquma the evenlD i,ref"l JL"P" JWi Alwsjr. the C.C. HOUUK Ao't Oeu"l Krt. 4 I ass. Agt., Oregon Pacific H. It. Co., nimiBTOMi Corvallls,Or t'owi. Agt. Oreiron Development to,, ii itontgoniciy t: &05 a, iu, USWu,m 6:10 p. nu Lv. I.V UIa... At. Uoseburg lv.'i iSo Portlaild Ar.l t.-ftTpTnT. i-. I l.-OS p. m. Sulftn aiiianr lv..-osum. i.v, i ai) a. tu. PULLMAN RliPFCT sruppciie TOURIST SLEEPING CARS - ' irwns. ivesi m Division, Between Portland and Cmallis: Through Tinbk FVon Terminal or Interior Points (he Northern Pacific Railroad Is the lice to take To all Points East and South, '! Tnoll ui... EAiST nm MOUTH Sa VMtiLuVl!!!8 car TOn,e- """ through fsiibule trains every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No rhflncffi nfMM -. .UK ruwn sleepers 01 latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars, Pent Ihnl ... kA -. . . rf. ... Kc.ximm.vi,,.. "JUtruoxea ana in which Ucbeu fnoWw" ot flr9t "Bd oecond-clasi ELEQAPT DAY COACHES. UnVTiniJiShS! lM nnertlnK with all iervlcS; f " r,w1 nnlnterrnpted lurva in aii , un . rny. ' any Ucket on"' oflhls com. o!iH.!?5j.rIn?.t,.n)ncerninS rates, tlm no appnctittun to hbj- axeiuor Ariii.m nA' D QHARLTON, . vn SHAW & DOWNING, Agenm rl t '.. ft :r- . ,:. , - .;tesfc.'. -.,,. - ; -., - , , .. mimv0tmiMitM!mmmummmiamA' Jftlk -v . Y. 1