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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1893)
Jsrssg'-- Q, DAILY lOCOUPMlONSJ HUMbrtUM vWRK AfVeR ALL MAY BE THE MOST SATISFACTORY. EngrouIng'C&'diriteUectilal Occupations Do bVlTy AnySles'L Promote Health ndUriiSiittifijtoiUt1oSvork Af ford Cto&iSthfvMllcA. .ThoPrlnVof Voiles, in the fnUresti'ng little stfeck which btfumde flitfpepingtue JfatTbllafWorkrnen'a exhibition; lamented thVeffect'or the subdlvislgntof labor in de priving tlla v laborer of 'AnyVpj5rtunty of taking pHddJnhls wofk. '.IrVmuii only makes a small part of Any product, he said for instancethe1 head tb'a pin, or even the pin to a headiie can hardly throw his mind, Btlll.JiesaJulDul, Into, that very frag meiigryachievement. .TheconseqUence is imunne maKcr pr such moments. Unas it IruposMluto to express his 'jiigher nuture in thj)-worki)y whICirh'Sltra. He-bejomes a mere mechanic, a mere drudge, and tnough the consumer benefits and benefits largely by this subdivision, of Jabor, getting both vastly cheaper and generally vastly more effective products by means of It, the oper ative slitters, having nothing to do into which lie can really pour his heart and souL The Prince of Wales is qui to right In hts'n ference, but it may fairly be doubted wheth er to the majority of men It is a great mis fortune to have an occupation which does not absorb the attention and elicit the char acter of the man, as any artistic occupation absorbs his attention and enlists his char acter. Are humdrum occupations without great advantages)1 Consideronly that almost all occupations, even when requiring at first very considerable skill and delicacy of manipulation, tend to become humdrum 80 soon as the art Is acquired of doing them with the highest efficiency. Un less the method of doing them has to be varied In every separate case, the art soon becomes a sort of tact hardly requir ing the serious attention of the artificer. Iok at a woman with even the most elab orate fancy work. As soon as her fingers are well trained to It and dischargo their functions as they ought, you see that she hardly ntjeds to think at all of what she is doing, and the heart and soul wander off to the topics which Interest her most. You see a smile steal over her face as she re members her children's quaint little vaga ries, or she sighs as she thinks of the dying mother or the anxious husband. Her heart and soul are no longer in the mere work, elaborate though It be. The stitch has been thoroughly learned, the practice of it is merely automatic "reflex action," as the physiologists call it and the heart and -soul are at liberty to expati ate on any subject which most deeply in terests her. In a word, even the difficult technique in which she is engaged has be come for her a humdrum occupation. Now, when nature takes so much pains to reduce the organization of even the highest skill to an automatic process, is it likely that there can be any great misfortune In the mere fact that a constantly Increasing pro portion of the work of the world tends to become automatic and falls naturally into tho character of humdrum work? We suspect that it Is no misfortune at nil, that it may beon the whole a beneficent provision for liberating the heart and soul of the worker to dwell on the class of sub jects which best feed or at all events, in the higher class of minds best feed the heart or the imagination. We remember hearing how three sisters, all of them wom en of agooddeal of intelligence and warmth of character, were once comparing their favorite occupations. One of them said she enjoyed her music so much, another that reading poetry was her chief delight, while the third, and certainly the cleverest of the three, said, "Well, for my part, there Is nothing that soothes me so much as patch ing un old chemise." The truth Was that that not very intellectual occupation set her mind oiid heart free to dwell on the thoughts and objects which most deeply Interested her, while at tho same time giving her the soothing feeling that she was doing some thing useful and contributing to the econo my and comfort of the household. Indeed we doubt very much whether It Is either al ways or ofttn a great blessing to have for your chief work in life that which takes up your whole attention and admits of no ex cursions beyond Its range. It may be a very great blessing when the subjects of thought on which the mind chiefly dwells are of a very painful and un nerving kind. But In nine cases out of ten this is not so, and the only effect of ah oc cupation which concentrates the whole en ergy of the mind is to exclude from a man's thoughts those casual glimpses of his fel low creatures' interest and feelings by which mainly he comes to understand them and to realize that there are a good many competing Interests In the world and that he is not the very center of creation. We believe that what are called the en grossing and Intellectual occupations are by no means those which most promote the health and unselfishness of the soul. As It is not an engrossed mind which catches the most vivid glimpses of the beauty of na ture, so It Is not an engrossed mind which catches the lUost vivid glimpses of the needs and characteristic attitudes and un satisfied desires of the people about us. What Wordsworth says of nature is equal ly true of man: $ar less I deem that there are powers "Which pf t&emselves oiirmlnd iniprtss; That Ire" can feed.tlils mind of ours In a wise pitfcivWea. ' It is humdrum occupations which best minister to this "wise passiveness," Who has not experienced those flashes of new in Right in the course of a solitary walk or ride or other purely automatic proceeding, which seldom, or never, come to us when engage In what requires our full attention? It Is., the humdrum occupation which best lib erates the heart and eonl and Imagination of man to muse on that which fills it )th life and energy. From Joseph and!, David onward, how many Mar gazing shepherds have become poets or astronomers or shep lierds of the people In the higher sensef And though of course these greater results of humdrum occupations are relatively rare, how much ot the humanity of man has grown up lu the musings on each other's peeJa and Interest which the toothing, humdrum occupation of knitting or net tlug, or the carpenter's shop, or the cob bler's awl, or the tailor's or seamstress1 needle, promoter Wo cannot believe that nature takes so much pains to organize Into a sort of auto matic mechaaiun such large portions of our life, if that pnws does not ten J to stimulate the growth of the geutler aflec tlonn and to glre the heart and toul a lib erty and snooUneousoMsB of Insight they could not otherwise acquire. Loudon Spec tator. Kgge at 3,0OO l'r Duken. Up to 1884 our great American Museum of Natural Hktory, Central park. New York; could boast of only A cast of theept- I ncraU' egg. In that year they were offered CHilSfGEflfeUACTOE. Wortes'LtFELdck pIays a mIghty IMPORTANT PART. The Sturdy Qualities That Go to Slake Up a Capable Man Fall to Piuh Illm Into Prominence Except us Clianco Lends Its Aid Some Xoted Examples. Chance is everything. Opportunltyand Juck moan much. The great race, it seems to me, is but a creature of conditions. Now mid then we hear Individuals spoken of as: "Ho is a man of programme. He fixes n course and adheres to It." And that re mark Is generally made concerning some ono who has achieved success, either as a money getter or holder, or as a factor on some elevated plane of life, but when'you come to think of It the beggar In the street may be quite as determined in his pro gramme, and possibly It Is his very pro gramme mat Keeps mm wliere he is. Burglars, highwaymen and rascals gen srnlly are quite as likely to bo men of pro gramme, to which they'adhcre with a de termination that may well be called obsti nate, as any others. My own theory U that mankind fa made what It is by circum stances. Very few of us with deliberate In tent surveyed the country of opportunity. Very few of us with ax In hand cleared away a path through what appeared an Im penetrable forest, which being followed, led to a partial clearing, where ajersistent labor with the ax and the grub furnished us a fallow field In which to plant the seed of today that we might reap the harvest of tomorrow. I am very sure I didn't. And as I look around me I am quite con vinced that the very large majority of my fellow citlwiis did no such a thing. What makes this man a preacher, this a writer, this a doctor, this a soapmaker, this a sales man, this a banker? In some Instances It Is natural fitness unquestionably, but lu a very great majority of cases it is simply tho outcome of all controlling circum stances and conditions. Tako the case of Henry Ward Beecher. Being a clergyman's son, he, like all his father's children, studied for the ministry. I forget how muuy sous tho old gentleman had, but six, at all events, every one of whom became a clergyman. One ot them was no more fit to be a preacher than I. One would have made a most admirable teacher, professor, but he Is no preacher. In fact, of them all the two who succeeded in life were Henry Ward and Thomas K., but they were sons of Lyman Beecher, and it was as natural for them to yield to the all controlling circumstances and conditions of their father's family and fall into the min isterial lino as it is for the son of a butcher to follow his father's calling. But to return to Beecher. When he was in the west, nothing but un accident pre vented his becoming a railroad man. You didn't know that, did your He was pastor of a church in Indianapolis. A new rail road was projected, and a superintendent was to be chosen. A bank president who was one of tho chief .directors bad been greatly Impressed with the go ahead man ner and zeal ot tho young parson, and con cluding that he was possessed of tho qual ities that would make him a first rate rail road official proposed his name. The con test was close. Beecher lost by one vote. Now suppose for a moment that he had been successful. He would have gone ahead In his calling, and the fire and energy and vital Industry which were prominent among his qualities would rapidly,unquestionabIy, have forced him to the front. And then, growing as the west grew, nothing under heaven, could have kept him out of politics, fend'the large probabilities are that he would hive becomo'ft, foremost figure In national councils, with' a seat in the senate and possibly a home In the White House. It was a little thing that switched him. One vote settled the mat ter. As it was with Beecher, bo unques tionably it Is with multitudes of men less conspicuous. Not many years ago a humble Irish American worker was sticking type in the composing room of a neighboring city. The newspaper was not very successful then. Its editor died. None of the reporters seemed quito up to the mark, and the pro prietor, a nervous, fidgety man, allowed things to drift. The reporters printed what they" pleased. Several paragraphs'pertfiient, timely, "evincing thought, were written by a compositor and handed to the proprietor, who published them. They attracted at tention. He asked him to write more. In a little while Thomas Ktnsella became the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, which ere he died was of the Ave chief n&wspaper pr6p ertles In the country. If the editor of that paper had continued his work, Kinsella would have remained In the composing room, instead of which he left bis case, En tered the sanctum, formed political and financial alliances, went to congress and died a comparatively wealthy and a very generally esteemed citizen of that great town. It was the purest incident of an accident that secured for him a commanding posi tion and a wide felt Influence lu affairs. What nonsense It would be to say that Gar field when he was driving horses on a t6w path had any idea, any plan, any pro gramme, the end of which was the presi dency of tho United States! It was charice, accident, which gave him opportunity aft er opiwrtunlty , and it was an Industrious, honest utilization of the chance and of the opportunity wtlch advanced him Bttjp by Up, but even there see how ho was favored by circumstances. The story Is familiar to you alL Twenty thousand people were packed In the great assemblage hail in Chicago. Ten thousand of them cheered themselves hoarse over the namoof Grant, while the other 10,000 en deavored to drown the noise made by hur rahing and clapping" and cheering for Blaine. Now, If Grant's friends had been the stronger Id. the convention, there would have been no Gurfleld, or If Blaine's friends bad bad sufficient strength to carry the day Oarfltld would have been nowhere. The happy accident was that there was divided convention, so far as those names were concerned, and the compromise was Garfield's opportunity. That's in v Dolut. It Is not that Garfield was not competent, not that he wW' sub sequently elected, not that be couldn't AH the bill, but that 'whatever might' have been bis desire, ambitions, hopes, it was nothing but the bitter, relentless fight be tween the friends of Ulatne ana uruul that, gave him the opportunity. We are apt, when arguing matters, to utilize Illustra tions drawn from conspicuous realms, but this opportunity, this chance, this ac cident, obtains Just as absolutely in your' life and mine as In the experience of candi dates for the presidency, as iu the ongoings of generals Upon the field. It U not what the slllr billy writers call high life alone, but an everyday existence In the cons tnt strUKKls In which mankind find tbeuv selveZ-Howard to New York Recorder, "I pray you ee me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift foc'taytflf," id 'jb vjfijsf jlnu oiAxTxi; tfulefrX'r, j&&vb$ a; 1&3. "Father Winter." The chamber hus lost an Original char acter in the person of M. de Qaste, dep uty for Brest, Ho wns a simple, hon est fellow and enjoyed the esteotn not only of his colleagues of the Left, but ulso of his adversaries on tho Right. He made himself celebrated by his ovcrlast ing fur coat, which he woro in nlLBea Bons and which earned for him tho name of Pere Hiver. Ho was likewise irrov erently called L'Honiine-Chlen on ac count of his shaggy hair and whiskers, which ho allowed to grow in wild con fusion and raado him look liko a skyo terrier. His umbrella, his hat and par ticularly tho cut of his clothes also reu derod him famous. His colleagues smiled, but liked him none the less for his eccen tricities. I He had one great day in tho chamber, when as doyen d'ago in tho placo. of M. Pierre Blanc, who was unwell, he pre sided over the first sitting of the session. On that occasion Tie' delivered a speech in which he embraced every- political question under tho sun, and might have gone on occupying the house till dooms day had ho not found' it suddenly empty. He was most assiduous, arriving the first and leaving tho last. Ho was born in 1811 and was originally a civil engineer of tho first class. Unlike most of his republican colleagues, ho was a stanch Catholic. Every day, as regular as clockwork, he would mount the tribune rnd bring for ward some unexpected motion, which, much to his sorrow, was Invariably shelved. Once, however, his motion was passed, and nobody was more surprised than himself. Of later years he took to femalo emancipation and attended the meetings oTtlio strongtninded sisterhood, to which two of his daughters belong. At home in his native Brittany ho was beloved by all for his generosity and tho pleasure he took in doing servico to his fellow countrymen. His curious figure will long be '"membered. Paris Cor. London Globe. How He Stammered. Hobbs and Dobbs were discussing men who stammer. "Tho hardest job I ever had," said Dobbs, "was to understand a deaf and dumb man who stammered." "How can a deaf and dumb man stam mer?" asked Hobbs. "Easily enough," replied Dobbs, "he had rheumatism in Ids fingers." Phila delphia Record. Thouchtfu). She Oh, horrors! He "What is it, darling? Bhe I forgot all about poor' puss, left in the house alone, and we off f6r 'a week. She'll starve. So Oh, I romembcred hcrl I left a can of condensed milk on the kitchen table with a sardine opener beside it. F. B. Q. Monthly. Helplng'nlm Out. Young Husband I'm just nbout dead from putting doWn this carpet. Wife Tho carpet is not heavy. "No,1)tttI have to work in such a cramped position." "Nonsense. Just imagine yon are on your bicycle." St. Botolph. A Good Idea. "I am going to send Miss Specie ray, picture in exchango for one of herself, Can you suggest an appropriate senti ment" to' go with it?" "Hdw wbu'ld 'RoVengo is sweet' dd?" -Truth. An Anxious Parent. ..i "Say, mister, be you one o' them tege boys?" "Ya-as." "Well, was ye alWayB'thlB way?" "Vhat way, sir?" "Like yo bo now." Vi.a WhvV "Nnthin. I was onl v thinkin ef it1 -olletre as made ye like this. I'd tern my son to come home." .Harper a J CURE Sick IfouUche and reUere all tfce tfeM I 4nt In m. hlllmis ttlta of the STlUa.SIMt Uizzlaau. Niutea. DrowiJaeM. XHtrt fUr eaUnr. Fain In the Bide. Ac. WfaU UwkBfo r, Fain in toe Bid. e. watw ion -kable success bas teen stews to rcmarl SICK UmuUt U llf r wd reuku I HEAD Acbetbej would be sloa1!lel J.ft Sfuntelr their roodae do f btre, ad tno who once try iwM UvZ; little nllU vsluefeto hi so mtf wort ibd fniMM wno coco rj --"ii pills vsluefeto hi to msjif H iM UrrrW Hut i ACHE U tta Uw or o auar ttt h U whW; we make our treat WL Our fails car N while others do sot. ,, Owm'i Lrm Urm fin wgt" atdvaryevlol- Osptini do. Tber are rtrfcti ? afg rOTS wfcSTS Itea. la rl& Jj Srvforfrt Sold eTecywhere, orseat kfMM. it l siw if imiT (It Wit Tut H4 BMS f f y !i JrW obl- CARTER'S 27uit1usU In Coartt o.cvW' jhanutm HN A CHICAGO ROMANCE. Fivo Little Girls Suddenly Meet m Mew Papa. In n cozy little parlor in a World's fair hotel they sat together ho and she. "Airs. Chick-well." ho began, "may taa5' I ask your lirst name?" "Amy," softly answered the charming young widow. "Amy! Lovely name!" he rejoined, taking her hand. "It seems aa if I had known you an age" "It has been at least threo days and a half," sho murmured drcauiily. "Haven't we had abuudant opportu nity to get acquainted? Haven't 'wo' walked together the wholo length of the Manufactures building? Havo wo not been" "But, Mr. Spatchley, think of "Call mo Harry," ho pleaded, possess-' rag himself of her other hand. "Well Harry if you only knew" ; "I don't want to know, dearest! . My' heart tells 1116 nil I want to know! In1 my faraSvay California home I havel often dreamed of a time liko this,1 wheu"-7' "California? And my homo is In NoW England!" "It wouldn't make any difference to me if you camo from New Zealand!" "But. Harry" "I know what you are going to eayj 'This js .bo sudden!' I'vo waited raord than three whole days, and- my mind was raado up the minutb I sawyoul Don't turn your head away, dearl T- "I have a little surprise for you, Amy,'4 said tho enraptured youtig man half an hour later id somo embarrassment. "Ex1 cuso mo a moment." Ho went out of the room and returned presently acconipmiie.d by a stout old lady with a determined, expression of countenance. "My dear," he Bald, "this is my moth er. She er will live with us, yot know." "So glad! And I havo a Httlo Burpriso for you, too, Harry." Sho left tho room nnd returned in a moment with five fair haired little girls apparently ranging in age from 8 to 18. "These are my little darlings, Hurryi" Bhe whispered. "Lytliu, Minerva, Penel ope, Rachel and Mehitabel, kiss tljo gentleman. Ho i3 to "be your new pupal" Chicago TribUno. Illi Uiouie. "Sir," said a man scrambling down from u highstool iu tho rbtUtula of the Astor' House and running after a atran ger, "sir, yon'Vo got my umbrella." At the same time he offered to the person addressed a faded, tawny alpada umbrella arid extended his band to re tieive in return ono which was new, evi dently expensive and off jet black silk. "Ah, to be sure," blandly roplied the person addressed. ''It was a great this take. You really must excuse mo, f6if I am color blind." Nbw York Herald Very Hate. The office boy is supposed tocnSply tho postofuce delivery 'box twic'oaday. but his memory is not infallible Said a caller the other day after writing a lit ter: "I don't know as I care to run down stairs to mail this. I suppose it id safe in this box," "Oh, yes,"TepHdd ono of the clerks, "perfectly safe. I put ono in it a Week ago, and nobody has ever troubled lt.'t 'Boston Transdript. . Tiitt's Pills will savo tlitf'dyfl'ieptlc' fwm mfebr -days ot tslseryVMMtl enable lilta to st whatever be wishes, Xtaejr prevent' Sick Headiiclief cause the food to asfllmtlMaiindneir tab the bodygive keen uppetlte, audi Develop Flesk Bd aelld niewele.' EIciraRfly Rfr coated. 1'rlce, aScta. per box. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Before doing to the WwM'l Fair Enquire Afeeat The Limited Ex pre trains of the Chi cago, Milwaukee de Hi. ram .twuway between St. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Culrago. lighted and steam heated, with the fin- U1 juimng anu meepins car nervwe iu (be world, The Electric reading light In m6u berth ia the successful novelty of thl Droereeslvonge. and la highly apnredaC- eii uy an regular pairous odUHiirae. ' . F .. -' ' .. - f . tfl lira .inn Aiiiaan w unnur iia mapiia mtm the Chicago Milwaukee & &t. Paul Rail. way I llieniiiy lino in tue west enjoy Intr the exclusive UM of this natent. For further Information apply to nearest coupon iiokci agent, orauureae (J. J. Eddy, General Agent, J. "V. CMBBY-.Trav.Paati. Aft. 226 Stark 8t, Portland, Or. It mrnwysm On Improved Real KsUte, In amounts and Uine M iuiw Juuei7 iu iuuiuriu wuu, FEAR & FORD, Hoora IX Uwta Hank blvk. lftt J. Hair Deatla mfsntlVVamovraitml forever dMtrnriftb- jeetlonkl hlr, whtiber upoa llie lutBds. ifoon arms or back. wIlbouKHeroUiratiau or Injury u me mow miicaisiib. r.ir rtnv vaere tfca ur4 'orfltu'a nf Mrsimu wntf, cioowled4 bjr hrl IcUds a lb hlaheat ambinty andlUa KnoimUieteVrnejtnd balrt tuiut tost ever Uvd. UwrlmcbU private Hod arltoerry of Kurope be p-eeertbwd ItbW TrP- 'riC, II llf in-If, e-1lr .HtfkVa rorreP'BJore eaadot'.l Hot Altai for Aarerv. Aaii THc SK0(5xtl HOOT HAM GRdWER ro. iieot. K. tTHoutb JlJtti Avenae.Mtw York wvwyywM'jvyxyvMuynvYtvyiii tiff&KtiwWitohly BALD What Is the condition ef yours? Is vour hair drv. LbbbbbbbbbbE narsn, cnttis t uoes Hfetess appearance? brttsned? Is it ftdl of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch? i Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If theso arc some'of i your symptoms ee warned In time Or you win become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower Uwhstronnttd. ttspToieetloalBiotMaoclient,bnlthemnltorfclentlflQ rueareb. Knowlnln ot tbe dtMBMSOJt tbe bslr aod walp ltd to lb dJcor. i errotbowtotreutbeitb "Skoolrumf oontalnisettherralneniUnoroIlt. It i Unotar,butttUtliphtfalrcoollcgJand mrethtag Touicu Jly atlmuUttlng Wie follicles, it ttopt alUng hair, m dandnyr antl growl hair on bald .t tr Keep tbe tostaieleaa, keaHer, sad free from irritating- fropUom, by ' Uiaiue ot sooJruii i&t soap. Itdettcojsparsuuta initctt, which Itti on ' , It your dnirilnt eaaaot rapply Tea send direct to o. and we mill tarward. prepaW, Joa nctlpt ot prloe. (3rower,L00 per bottle i tor (ft.no. eolp.StfoTj perjsritDre-i . THB SKCrOkUrf c' TSAtoKSA&K 3S?Swwi Wt ? T. J.KKESS: HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural WooJ Finishing, Oor, aoth and Cbemeket Bti it. Geo. Fondrich, CASH MARKET jleat meatand (roe delivery. 136 bUtc Street PROFESSIONAL AMD BUSINESS CA11D8. p. ir. n'xncr. aFo.o.uiNQHAM. T'AK0V A IUNQI1AM, Attorneys' at Low, ). HoomsLa and 8, li'Aroy liulldine. Hi Slate rtreeU Special attention given to tusl iw In the supreme and circuit oourU of 'he state. an R P. BOIdE, Attoimy at law, Balem, Ore on. Office 274 Uommerolal street. TILMON FOrtD, Attorney at law, Balem, Orrgoa. Oflloo up stairs In Patten block H J. B IGOEIt, Attoi ney, ui aw,Ralem, Ore gon. Ofllce over Bush's bank. T J.BHAW.M.W.UUNT. BHAWHUNT ) . Attorneys nt law. Offlro over Capital National bank, Balem, Orcein. S and i, (lush bank building, Halem.Or. B. K.BONUAM. ,. , W.H.HOLMEH. RONHAM A HOtiMrW, Attorneys at law Offloe In Buih block, between State and fourt, on Commercial street. E. I"OOUB, Btt-nographer and Tjpe . wrltost Best equipped typewriting or- oe bat one In Oregon. Over Buna's bank. Balem, Oregon. OTE block. TBLLA HHEnMAH.-Typewrltluu and commercial stenography, nora .11, Orny First-class work. Italea reasonable. It. A. UAVIB, liate Pnat Qradtiate of New York, gives speolal ntientlou to the dls eases of women and children, rose, throat. lungs, kidneys, sklq diseases and surgery. Uffloe at renldenoe, lot Btate street. ConfmMu- iH?n irum win u n. in uu,Kij i.n. i.i-w ' ' I'll Yrtldl AN AND0UItfr EON. Office aioCommerrlsl street,tn Eldrldga block. Hcsioence no oommerciai sireei. 0. DUOWNK, M. D., Physician and Bu . geon. Office, Murphy block; residence, Oommerciai street. TH.T. I) Sal lions of K.T.O. HMITH, UentiKt, W State street eaiem, ureifuo. ' miiuou ucuuu uwih, every description. rainicas lopera- tlons a specialty. Tn OLAKA M. DAVJDbON, graduate ol U woman's ueainti uouege, 'or renniyi van la Office. Bwsh.llreymaa Block, falem. WD. PUUI1, Architect, plans, specinca . lions and suBeiiBlatidence for nli elaine ol buildings. Office aw Oommerciai street, up stairs. TjllorKOTIONLODCIKW. 3 A.O.U. W v. Meets In, their ball In Htate Insurance building, every VVednesday evening. J. A. SELWOOD. Recorder. SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS AMD AM. EASTERN CITIES, 3 i DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Boors Qulckr Vmy. mi Through Pullman and Tourist Sleeperi, fre Reclining Chair Cir, Dining Can, tor rates ad feseral latornuttlon call on eradaNreat, W, ti. HbRhBOKT, As O, V. A, WORLD'S FAW. CHICAGO. ATMoeaadlMBE HOTEL - - I Mt mUBWI HWJ I mm. vn vr i iMHiMnr wv BLOOD DISORDERS A New Remedy tov ftcUio- UI and ruil f IpOmWIo lU UuoJ. tut a niUMtloa U Wjr eallulua ZL.I. ..Llou Un & hn ikiM run. Ii au. no Ut Uii-H. sod ta mB Tr" :'f'fa n!trJd m cvn. ri v w ir w f We cuaraiitee cure or if iui rund (be 1 Aoant MOFFAT CHEWCAL C0. iTrtMiMMt VVMTIJLiiV, , 11? F I Mine TO fit (IMS I MfOei. Wrwe 00 ewewew. HEADS! it spilt at tno ends? Mas it a i Does it fall out when combed or ' ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Mav aiwn aia, 411 M Screen Doorsi ': "?" -crick and AND JOnDINO. 3Corloy & Winstaaloy. Bhop 218 High street.' NORTH 'bAlkM. T. L.ASHBY. Meat 'Market, aoa.Commeroiat Street. Take It I EVENING JOURNAL, Only 8 cents a daydellveied at your door. Good nutate, Prompt delivery. David McKillop, JOAN C. MARTIN. Horseshoeing. BLACKSMITHlttG. Leave prders nt Balem Im provement Co.. 5 8Ute street. BtateHtieft, - - J. H. HAAS, TELE WATCHMAKER, 215K Commercial St., Silem, Oregen, (Next door to'Kfeln's.)' Specialty ol BpeotAcles, and1 repairing Clvk. Wnf4ihM and .lewelrr Smith Premier Typewriter. Bold on easy payment. For Hent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. U.N.lUUUPKK.Gen'Ugent, 101 Third St. lortland. Bend ArcaUloguo. W. L. S3 SHOE NoTtt Do yea tnv thm? When next In nwd try pair, est In thi werld. wm mt a b - W 14.B0, 3.80' 2.50 2.25 2.00 tfyeuwant i(n DRESS SHOE, made latheUtett itylM, efoa't mj $5 to U, try my (3, $3.M, $4.00 or $3 Shoo. Tncy ft njutl to custom mt U uid look snd wr m well. If yon with to Konomlw In yoor Jotwr, 0o to by pgrchMlng W L. DouglH Shoti, Nimo d price lUmptd M the bottom, look for It whin you buy W.L.DOtjeLA3,BrektoB,Masi. SoUb? KKAUS8B BllOS. HOWARD, The House Mover. 458 Msrlon Street. lias tbe best facllltlM lor moving and rait ing houses, beave orders at (irBy llro., ot address Malem, Oregon. Froi TerilstI er Interior Ymls &t 1 1 the line to, take To all Points East and South. It Is the dining car route, itruns through f eitlbale trains; every day In tho year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No change of cars.) Ooapeaed ot dining can unsurpeaned, lullman drawing room sleeper pi latmt eqnlrioenl TOURIST Sleeping Cars, Mt that onn be constructed and lu wheu aceomaiodatluM are both tree and llir Blsbed forboldertof flrat and oocond-clau ticket, and j KLEOAKTDAY COAOIIErj. Aeontlnnois I too eosneniug with mII Hum. aAordlnjr aliens r& uolnterrtipM servtae. rolUaan sl ro y-tl0fUtuir ieno. cured lr adY( , u any qyeut nf tbe road. Tbrauglt llekeU to art foia all Miu In America, England and Knrons uun be purchased at any ticket oMue o' IbU ' VLU7i Kuil lnformstlon ennoern'nK urn'nif -U ii f mlpjoatf andotbof vM f- ikh X 4PN33-8& S fZ.5B KUkUaiBZ.aB BBBBBBBIVn 1 ! 11 LataamJ fSR SOYS .aPVl "7 ElectricLightsI On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : TtioBalun Iitght and Power rorapany at Croat expense havo equipped Jlielr Ktevtne Lljjtit plant wit U the in st modi ra ttpparatna and monrwitbla in offer thn mihl'n a hitler light tun u any syMem and at a rate tower thai) any city on tho coast. Arc kiuI Incandescent Light, lag. KIcciilc Miters for Ml purposes where (rower is re quired. , RolJ euros can b4 wired for as many light: aa desired and tbo consumers pity for owl; suoh llirhts as are ued. This bc-lut regieteiMIl by an Kiectrio Meter. Ofllce 179 Commerdial St, FresfF Tile- News- Paoers- Fruits- and Csnfiies. J. L. BENNETT k SON. P. O. Bloolc T. W. THORNBURG, The Upholsterw, Hemodels, re-covers and repairs upholstered furniture, first class work. Gheineket street, Balem Htate Insurance block, FOR SALE. Un easy terms and cheap. A SO nrre orchard . on Sunny aide No. ouo. Unities south or Balem. MO-Bt-dW JOHN UART. Deutscher Advocat. P0ST0FFICE BWCK, - - SALEM, OR. Admitted to practice In all the oourt. Bpeolal attention given to (Jernaan tpeak Ing'DOonlo and business at t&e eounty and state offloe. K. UOVKlt, NoUry 1'ubllO. The Yaqulna Route. IG B. JL And Oregon Development comnanv's steam. hip line. 2X in lies shorter, at) hours lees UKiowinn ny any oinrr rouie, lirst cikbh through passenger and IreMcht line from fprUanU and au iclnM In tbe Wlllametle valley to and fromlan Krancwoo. TIME BOUKDUliK, (Kicept Hunday.y Lv Albanyl CO p m Ar Yoaulna6:30 p m Lv Osrvallls. 10:6 am Lv Corvallia-wliiQ p m Lv Yaqulna ,tkV a m Ar Albanyll:10 m O. A O. trains connect at Albany and Oor. vallls. The above trains connect at Yaqulna with tKe Oregon Development Co.'s Una of steam era betweon Yaqulna and Han Francisco. N. 11, 1'ussengers from Portland and all tVIUamette valley points can make olose eon. iectlon with the tmlnsof the Yaqulna Rout tt Albany or Cnrvallls and If deetlised to Rhus Wronclscii, should arrange to arrive at Yaiulne the evening before dote of sailing. I'axnenger and Krclabt .Mate always the owept For Information apply to Messrs. fiULiMAN&Co., Krtlgbt ani Ticket Agents J and 302 Front street. I'orUand. Or or 0 C. UOOUK, Ao'lOen'l Ft-illuw. Agt Or. l'aolflo K. Ji. Uo . ClorvallWi, Or. C. II, HAaWfcXIj, jr., Gn'l Freight end Fans. Agt. Ore Development Co., IKM Monmomery St East and Sou1:h -via- THE SHASTA ROUTE th Southern Pacific Company, OAUrOUHIA XXPBCS0 TKAlh RUK SAIZ.Y TWKiir por.TijiKi) awd s. r. "Souih. 5?5rtu7 dl&p.m, WBp. m. 10:16 o.m. Lv. Fortlaud ' Lv. Balem Ar. Ban Fran, Ar.) h.'R, M uwa. m v-v.l 7.-O0p. Above trains stop at .sit stsUons Irom Portland to Albany Inclusive; also ct Tangent Hbedd, Ualeey, llsrrlabnrg, JtuteUojt City, Irving, Kusene and all station fro at JKMeborf io Ashland Inclusive. HOHBIIUKO K All. XIAILY, taj a. m. I Lv. 11:17 a. m I Lv. M p, ro, I Ar. Hl'orlland Kalein Koseburg Ar, I iM p. am. Lv. I 1: p. m, LT. 7i09n.ni DIhIm r m flei.Kutti FDLLMAN BDFFET SLMF8BS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. Vest Side iiviTWwett hm rAlIY(KXCHT UDAY). 7ttTiu.TL"v"" Portland Ar.T sAYp.m, l!tlft p. in. I Ar. Oorallls Lv. lKOp.m. At Albany and Dorvallk eeemeet WlUt trains efOraqou Fari ga Hall road. , ,!W?r5SEt, Fnrlfiuid yr7nWJra. 7.-ln. m. I Ar. MeMlnnvllle Whim TMKUGM TICKETS To all points In the Kvm a, 0aao4A ana KafOpe cms ve hwmm wwen rues iruiH v nmiBmt eVHs WW K.F. HtMIElW, At m. r. reea, a- K. KOKNLKK. Mir WISCONSIN CENTRAL UNBS dkreSem fWc R. R. C., tetoM.) LATEST TiECtfRrK Tw? Throuf h Trl Ptij Mb U'uns HlauTZ.a rar I0;taio IU&ra ,l)ulotbn II lM KWtei 1 41DU. 78ll 7,lbW elcitletpv.! MW Tlnk.K sold ud 'whw eiteekei tstruugti to all pu)at M 1M Untied rli fcxd U u3a, CtaeeaMie-aalton TAlte 14 CUl(W4 wttk H Imhm gofit niei afAdhrmih. ref tall IAIMwUmi ) to your aesreefc UelsetafMter "'jAt C, mp tFeJO,Tt,A.,OaioasA OWN PA IF Jt&JZiSLIS? " " I WrTtom- More oa tfa. ffoM. t-,, &s MMt&AMi