Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1893)
jnrBjqrp oAsrpAx, jppi.TfirpArtTmnijmt M HOW fllOf SEH B.00KS. EMBRYONICAQENT80NTIATED into THEvMYSTERIES. A Sohool In Which Ambitions Hook Ped dler Ara Taught to Intcrait tho Etualve And Ofttlme Abuilre Cuitomer Lee aon In Elocution. It la doubtful if many of the people so constantly b6thered by the perennial book agent know that the patient, glib individ ual -who rattles off the stereotyped address the Instant the door Is opened to b'lm or her has studled and practiced his 'oration as carefully as the prima donna -does her aria or the elocutionist bis recitation". Such Is tho fact nevertheless, and.Btranger still, there are several places in town where reg ular classes for the; training of canvassers are-held; and where they Jearn" to- declaim thelrpfttter-with what the, Instruction cir culars given them call "dramatic effect." The writer went-yesterday Jtoi1 visit a friend whose office is in a certain" -great building down town and found his door closed and decorated with a- "gone to lunch" sign. While she impatiently pa trolled the corridor waiting for him to re turn she heard queer sounds proceeding from a door at the other end and staid her steps to listen. "I have here, ladles and gentlemen," said a pleasant voice with very perfect intona tion, "a most wonderful book. one which you will never get a. chance to buy again. Splondld illustrations, good typo, perfect binding; it is indeed a' gem (here a dramatic pause), and, the price is only (3,75." For about 10 minutes longer the voice continued to talk rapidly in tho same strain, and then after a moment's silence some one else took up tho parable. "Stopl" cried the first voice, "you can do better than that." The second voice began again, and after several more failures' carried it to a suc cessful termination. "Nextl" was called, and the performance commenced again with n trembling, quaver ing apology for a voice trying to carry tho burden. Tho door of the room from which the voices came was of frosted glass, of course, but the letters forming the name of the company were clear, so applying her eye to tho largest capital the writer obtained a coveted look into tho mysterious cham ber. Seated along the side opposite the? door were about 20 people of both sexes and nearly every grade of r.ocial life, from the pert young maiden fresh from the school to tho tired teacher anxious to mnkp a living during the summer months, and the careworn man who had failed, in, all the other ways of worklng'posslble to him. In front of them stood the ,qwner of the pleasant voice, a tall, good looking fellow of SO 'or thereabouts, and as each member of tho class in turn recited the foregoing he reproved, commended and encouraged them. Occasionally one would be told to study the circular more thoroughly, and after listening to the others try again, and sometimes the instructor would remark: "That'll do. You're all right." Every pupil seemed to be in dead earnest, and one or two clung to their prospectus with a frantic grip born of despair. Some recited with great boldness and confidence, H others blushed and stammered, and for euck and all the leader had an encouraging word. Later, her business outside completed tho-writer boldly entered the book compa uy's room and stated her desire to see some of tho people who advertised for agents. A courteous gentleman showed her several books, gave terms aud advised her as to her selection. "Most young ladies do better in the busi ness offices," he Bald, "but you, I think, had better keep to the houses and deal with ladies. (The writer is not gifted with per sonal beauty.) As to experience, yon study this little booklet and practice on some friend or relative," and beckoning to the class leader he turned the seeker after information over to him. "I think you' would make a good can 'OMer," this gentleman remarked cheer fully as a beginning. "Your manner is pleasant, and your hands are small and pretty; besides I am a good judge of char acter, and I know you possess determina tion." "But I haveno experience," she suggested, "and I don't know how to get H. Shall I go into the business on the hit or mlsa"plan and try to gain Itf" "Oh, by no means," smiled her listener, '"You could not do worse. You study the circular we give you and then come down here, and we'll help you. You shall try to sell us a book, and we will try to sell you one." "Oh, do you have a, regular classr" ex claimed the writer impulsively and as It proved very unwisely, for her adviser gave her a keen look and ceased talking. Evi deutly that class was a trade secret, not to be parted -with until sure of the agent. Hastily collecting a lot. of circular pam phlets and letters of "advice to agents" tho suddenly silent man crammed them into the outside pocket of the supposed employ ment seeker's satchel, and advising her to read them all carefully before selecting a book to solicit for bade her a brief "good rooming" and returned to his desk. "And truly those little booklets made funny reading. Some of them had a strong family resemblance to that famous old recipe for cooking a hare which began. 'First catcb your hare.' Between the covers of those "instructions'' were found directions for everything la the way of can vassing, from the beet manner In which to Attract the attention of a probable buyer, excite bis curiosity and leave it stlg unsat isfied, down to such minor points as "keep your linen clean and your shoes always bright and freshly blacked," "bathe fre quently and be sure your preaUti sweet and your teeth clean." and "if you chaw to bacco do so in private and rinse yaw mouth Afterward." The prospective book agent was instruct ed how to get Into tUe best bouses, how to Uy there when onct Inside, how to acquire the Admlratipn of ladles and how tome any personal magnetism he might possess. The ladles were told how to dress to as to com itiand tje best and most respectful atten tion, and one and all were repeatedly urged to "come to the office when ready to start, And we will give you final instructions, which may be worth millions (immense capitals) to you." This last bit of advice might be good to follow in case one really wanted to adopt the calling of lady book agent, irai n win be a cold day when tM. writer .goes tbe. again And she Uvr to, think woa might, happe should ti4 pleasant, ImunuaMng class leader (who, according to the adver Uaesmt of hU firm, treats ail beginners with. "ftaerly kindness") discover that bis carefully guarded secret has become common property. Chicago Tribune. AeeofdMeg t Civil Kslnr Plammer, Mm!"! U W.090 feet Ugh, or 1C4 feet klNkMr tb MemM WMtwr, MMM . WRITES LETTER? BACKWARD. The reeullar Arconipllnhnient of a ritts- . T Wrg Clliien.' Did you J evpr 8co ft person begin nuiig lotierni me last period ana then writo backward and finish up at mo beginning? That's what Carl Maior can do without tho least exer tion. It Reems just as easy for him to remember the wonte and letters of a sentence in reversed order as it is for tho ordinary person to remember them in. their regular order. It is an easy matter for htm to think back ward, and wiaj; is mpre astonishing ho writes upside down. The letters are all inyertd.as he, looks at them when writing-. Arid again, in per forming this feat, which one thinks would require all the power and at tention of his br&in, ho is not dis turbed by carrying on a conversation with you, no matter how foreign the subject may be. Maier's performance would make one almost believe the theory recent ly promulgated by a scientist that we have "doubloliarreled brains." If you repeat a sentence toMaier, no matter how long it may bo, after hearing it once ho will commence and write tljo,. sentence" yerbatim, starting at the, lasjetterof the last word and finishingt thlough to the first fetter of the first word. It seems to be natural to bim to invert his mind in his work, for ho never falters or stops, to think, but writes as rapidly as a person writing in the ordinary way. "I acquired "this in a peculiar man ner," said Maier., "While I was a clerk in a grocery store, in Saxony 1 was an ambitious sort of a boy and alwayB wanted to do everything different froth every person else. When tho cusjtorqers' "came to me for their bill, I woUldJplace tho billhead in an inverted-' position in front of me and make the bill out backward as I have written for you. I came "very nearly being prosecuted for practicing witchcraft. Many people assigned this power to the witches. Then the spiritualists came to me and told me I was controlled by a won derful mind. Although I couldn't ex plain it by any other theory than that it was a concentration of my mind, I at last persuaded them that there was nothing supernatural in it. "I am npt abletoperfprm the feats i used to when I was younger. I am getting old now, and my memory is notso'good as it used to bo. My eye sight is pretty near gone. I can't see very much. In looking at you I see it is a form and know that you are a human being because you speak to me, but I couldn't see my writing if I didn't use a blue pencil. It seems to be the only color that I am able to see. That's the reason I use it all the time." The old man started to write a long sentence which was given him. When he began, he said: "While I am writing this I want you to talk to me, for it seems to mako my work easier. You need not be afraid of annoying me. I could be writing a discussion oa theology and at the same time carry on a conversation with you on the financial situation, and it wouldn't worry mo af all." Pittsburg Dispatch. A Confeaalon From Ml Wilkina. Mary E. Wilkina "'fesaes up" to the following story about her youth ful days: When Miss WilMns was a young girl, she was invited to a party,1 and she yearned with a great yearning for a blue sash to adorn herself for the occasion. But her mother thought differently, and Mary was obliged to content herself with a blue ribbon tied around her waist, But another little girl was more luckv and appeared in, tho full glory of a wido blue sash. Miss Wilkina at once took all tho life out of that pther little girl by telling her, in a superior way, that sashes were all, oh, all out of style, and ribbons were tho only garniture a self respecting waist would acknowledge. Miss Wil kins characterizes' this conduct of hers as "a piece of cattishness" and professes repentance. Exchange. Excursion Trips In America. America is a big country, and they do things in. a big way When an insular British association meets at Edinburgh or Warwick, the members confine themselves to such reason able excursions as Roslin or tho Forth bridge, Stratford or Kenilworth. But the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, which seems to have ita home in New York, readily accepted fhe hospitable invitation of San Fran cisco, xne mere going mm ! 1b involved adirect journey of 6,000 miles, but by way of agreeable inter lude and. the lightening of sdentiflo labor many of the invited gueste took a casual northern trip to Alas ka. London Saturday Review. Hntl Money, Two burglars broke into the house of a merchant who was generally considered to be very rich. After herculean efforts they managed to open the safe, but who can describe ineir unsay j.w "-v -- . found that it was empty ana ail weir labor UV.Tain? At mat moment tup master of the house, awaaeneo uj tho nojse. appeared on we poena or a moment all three stood there aa if turned Into Btone. The merchant waa the first to come to himself. "Gentlemen," he said, "let us all maintam discreet eileoce overthi iaddeftt, d xunr permit me to ahow TJUiH-JfliNttLlSHttlttJiS. DUTIES THAT DEVOLVE OH MOST HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS. The Kngllih Shopgirl and Iler Social roil, tlon Titled Younc Women In thtM-2-oni Trades and How Their Actions Slay Affect Toorer Olrle. There are tourists and tourists. Some will come home and bo able to tell only that they have seen the Alps and breii to Paris, while others will have "done" Rome in a day, and as an English lady wonder ingly narrated of one such American mIio had performed the feat "got a wonderfully clever idea of it at that." Nevertheless the most persistent and observant tourist would find It n herculean task to penetrate into the English home unless furnished with exceptional letters pf Introduction or possessed of exceptionally fascinating man ners and exceptionally rare advantages of meeting people who are exceptionally un prejudiced. "An Englishman's house is his castle" is a phrase familiar to us nil, but to those un familiar with the survival pf feudartde&s the full force of the saying Is lost." From the noble lady who graciously accepts American hospitality on this sido of the water and then forgets to extend an invita tion for a return visit to the slovenly wife of the green grocer who slams the door of her back parlor when she enters the. shop to serve a customer, the privacy of- the home is jealously guarded. Novelists have introduced us to the drawr tag rooms of the great and the sitting rooms of the humble, but a discreet silence has been maintained concerning the house holds of the Bhopkeepers, and It may bo re membered that England la a nation of shopkeepers. Bo, after all, the stranger forms an Jdyljld conception of the Epgllsb home, which, while It may flatter the Eng lish and satisfy those who never learn 'to the contrary, by, no means represents the true state of affairs. It maybe well before entering further, upon the subject to explain exactly what is meant by a shopkeeper. Tho entire busi ness of the country is divided Into three olasses and la conducted in warehouses, which Is the name given to buildings do voted to wholesale trade; offices, where goods are sold from samples, rind shops, which last is synonymous with our retail store. A man keeping either a warehouse or an office is ft tradesman, but be is not a shopkeeper, though a shopkeeper is a tradesman, '"petty" or otherwise. A shop girl Is not a factory hand; neither is she a "salesladv." Herhlchest title is that con ferred upon her by act of parliament in re cent enactments, "shop assistant." These "young persons" lead very differ ent lives from those in similar positions in this country. In the first place, for the most part they leave home and live in tjio house of their employer. This is of course, a survival of tho old apprentice system. Even In warehouses it is quite common for thoso learning the business to live "in doors," and many prosperous tradesmen have their homes over their shops and of fices in rooms fitted not for family copi fort, but tho Idea of accommodating a small army of assistants. The kitchens nnd larders of such estab lishments resemble those of our hotels When it is remembered that the trades man's wife has to superintend such a house hold, the life of an American boarding house keeper looms up as elegant leisure in comparison with her lot, not to mention that the American woman has the handling of money, whereas tho tradesman's wife receives no reward save the consciousness of having done her duty. Men who have incomes ranging as high as $10,000 a year do not employ housekeepers, but impose households of 20 or more strangers upon their wives. Those "young people" have to be lodged, fed and in many cases uni formed, and the mUtress must pee. that no waste takes place In any direction; that the health and morals of her charges are carefully guarded, and if a conscientious woman sho frequently performs the d title or nurse in serious illness lor mose wno are far from home or who have no home save that of their employer. It would seem Impossible with the strict surveillance to which all those in respect able bouse are subjected "for serious evi to creep in, but there are sad tragedies cob-1 tlnually taking place in those vast house hold which only show that tb gentle, red cheeked English girl is no stronger rnoraV ly than her American sister, wholias more freedom, but possibly no greater tempta tion. Much has been said and written abpqt titled ladies going Into trade, and recunt articles in the English press declare thai the daughters of professional men are now' entering west end establishments and taking their places behind the counter and in tne worjeroom. au tni tens a story to those who read bstween tb linsu While wo admire tUfipluck and energy pf a woman who puts pride behind her and works bravely to earn her living, ouq can not but remember that the entrance, of titled milliners and dressmaker ha ruined' many a reapectauib shopkeeper whose mod est bank account would not nay for tbej ar tistic signs and expensive fittings of ,her noble competitor, And. as to the daugh ters of professional men going behind tb counter, what is to become of them when the "upward pressure" bursts all boundst That pressure is increasing with tyty class that leaves the board schools. God help those who seem doomed to be caught bewetn the upper and nether millstone. We, as Americans, must rejoice that England is fast becoming a democracy. Nevertheless., those of us who know the feqdal sjitem only through poem and ro mance, who have never suffered from the, tyranny arising from the survival of the IdeAtiutt the sovereign owns the tord, the lord pwn th knight, the kpfght the squire, and so on down to the beggar, may be permitted one little sigh over the loss of chivalry, but sober second thought make, us rejoice that England is besoming ''Amsr leanlzed." that the right of tb individual are raor&and more recognized. But wbll we look at the rapidly dissolving view of olden time would It not be well to bearjn mind that well developed system a well a human being have in them soma germ of good worth rescuing? We are rubbing up the old awJlron And polishing the worm eaten furniture of our Ancestor because they have a beauty no nnHrrn work can attain. Sorely, then. it would be no degradation to n to Adopt the gentle courtesy toward thoe who serve rr,, .. h. Mulish honirl receives , -- fnm treo dwlnct fcluU)mc. . 8ureJf lt wwM be no confession of InferJ- OTityforthashopjflrJ we bt pardon, tb saleslady to learn that neaiaet and avoid ance of display ara the dictate of good tast and good senM even though they chance to bo the rule cf aa employer. Surely it would U well for roployerto .. .1 ,.w..,.HI.IItr fnr th KlterhOQr in tb Ufa of tWr tmploy So "IVltX i.J. Mo' Foreigner In America. For over a century no foreign organ ized forces for war bavo marched in New York streets until the uniformed crows of all nations paraded on tho 28th of April through thfe streets of the metrop oils choired at every step on their way by admiring thousands. It was a spec tacle .to bring teara to the eyes, and makes pno confident of the coming of the golden age of fraternity. But the most striking thing about this parade, aa also It was in the mastered crews on ship board the preceding day, was thatihe crews to us did not look liko foreigners. The simplo reason of this was that there was no nationality on display of which wo have not abundant types in this coun try with which we are perfectly famil iar. The tars, who marched, whatever their features or complexion, whatever flag they carried, could find their own kind among the admiring throng that cheered them. Iircould not have Boomed to them like a march. Jnv a foreign country rather as if they weroy coming homo. Theyjsalut ed,W, b bw, m American 4flaffthey, were cheered by the American people, yet under that flag are all the nations of the earth' in the' great republic. "No new people were created for our experiment. Only a now spirit, we hope, came into tbn world, which Is stroncr enontrh to transform, all who come under ita influx ence. YeSj it was a splendid parade, and It-was peculiarly American, because it included the world. To us, we may ay, nqhing'ia foreign. Charles Dudley Warner-in Harperis. TruthfalnsMjsnd Stupidity. Tho ability to tell a good, durable lie seems to be very rare indqed. ' Tiia was amply demonstrated in the runs on Now York banks, when only such depository , aa had immediate and pressing need for money wore accommodated 'without tho 60 day notice provided for by law. Pop ple who were going to Europe in th,e afternoon hod no idea of what steamc they wquld take, and mentioned at ran dom vessels that would not sail for a fortnight. Othprs were gplng to bury relatives, bpt qould not remember tho name of tho importunate nndertakpr who insisted upon payment in advance. Still others wanted tp invest in saloons and grocery stores which they stam meringly located on sites occupied by well known hotels or great dry goojlB marts. The exhibition was a most grat ifying ono to that sort of moralist will ing to find satisfaction in the fact that people aro truthful not from scrupulous ness, but if rqra stupidity. Kjtte Field's Washington. Obftarrlng the Bulei. The visitor n(t Chicago's chance was seated at a tabje'in one of tho high priced restaurants' on the exposition grounds thinking of various things as ho read over tho bill o'f fare and observed the prices. "By thunder!" ho exclaimed to the waiter, "haven't you got any conscience at all in this placer' "Beg pardon," replied tho haughty servitor. "Haven't yon got any conscience con science. conscience? Don't you under stand?" The waiter picked up tin bill of fare and began looking it over. ''I don't know if wo have or not,1 he said. "If we havo, it's on the bill. If we ain't, you've got to pay oxtry foriit Them' the rules, eir." Detroit Free Pre. flow good digntion ami on apptvw, And health M frert." To mure both the above ends, good, wholetome, palatable food is demanded. It Is nextto impouible to preienta efficient vrlety of ppe lliipg U1U of fare for our meal wu out a liberal allowance of paltry and other food la which shortening is rraulmi. Hew to msVe criip, :r. healthful, dlgettible pastry hs puziled (he cooks. A difficulty In. .. . i.: i i mmt I been the bane of the cook and obitacleto "fiood digestion.'' oltoleot ettgluMjl CQTTOliME comes now Into popular favor as the new shorteni ing better than even the best of lard with none ot; lard's objectionable quali ties. And GOTTOLEME conies attended by both APPETITE AN HEALTH." Grocers sell it alt about. nruut ait, euMrrnvTM. K4 rswBwm m ,wrt T. LOW,), CH icaao, new QUNin vawvnm LIVER PILLS Amumuc ONE PILL FOR A DOSC. l: mwhii f a torn M dfy.tiiiyry 0m4 i ik jttlal cImt UM 0omltlm MM ku ml" uriul yfr""1 B14 by M)Mtt VsaMrpt, ealrtar ' ' .l.. hri.ANartAfia' i Vim ijtof yj y?Tff ),iu KkZDh 4fil f miim 1 It . yyfgjwjyywvjw BALD harsh, brittle? Does metes- sppwiMWJf isvco ik ian um, wnen cumoeu Brji brushed? M it faHef dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? ? Is R drv or in a heated coadltion ? If these aro sorae.of a" yoryrtem9tewarediatleeryou,wlbec,oi9eba. g f -w dKUUuiuiiuuinau ui uwci liwhatrouaeeiL (" Xo tfe teste efrtB, Mum4 ot AMmSMf m4 HtUnm ilk hair. " irrourai wuU. An 1 8rTotEowtotrttbem. "efciJtpm oanulnt ntitxr mltwrsli nor oils. '1 I not Dra, but a rtllgitfr AoSaf Mvl rttrejhljw Ton to. Hy atlmulsttn th fOlllQlM, M ftop$ fatting , crf . MrKf jnM treiM Aoir m tfUcg fill irtweeJrmA retlpt pt yffi. 6rewr,tu reittitot K rt)aK W W T. J.KRISg. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood FlnWhlng, Cor, ,30th and OhemeJeta Street. aw i u ' r TH 5 "ISffiJKP Screen . p. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat,and. free.dsijy.ery,. 136 State- Street Stem proyonjieut ' -SI 'I ) i l.i , I PROFESSIONAL AMD BUSINB68 OABPSj ,,,. !' P, H, D'AhOY. oao. a, niKOUAW.) S'Anoy 4 UINOUAM, Attorneys at Law. Konmsl.2 and ?. u'Arcy Building, JH le street, Bpeclal attention given to bul. " In tb supreme and circuit -.courts of no tat. a 11 RP, UOIBK. Attornty at law. alem. Ore , uon. Offlce S7 Commercial street, miLMON X Oregoi FORD. Attorney at biw, Salem, Oregon. Uflloe up stairs in Putlea blook. HJ. UiaQKlt, Attoi ney at lawalem, Ore . gon. omoe over Uusti's bank. T J.BUAW.M.W.UUNT. HlIAWAUimX l , . Attorneys rft law. Offlre ovr Capital National bank, Balem, OreKorl. JOHN A. OAUSON, Attorney ot law, rooms 8 and i, UtwabsnH building, paleni.r .( B. K. BOV1IAM W. H. U0LMK8, BONHAM&nOLMBa, Attorneys at law. Office In JBush block, between Statoand Court, on Commercial street. ME. IfOQUK, Htenographer apd Tipe , wrltcst West equipped typewrltlnE of but one In Oregon. Oyer push's bank, alem, Oregon QTELX.A HUKnMAN.-TypewrItlu and n commercial stenocrapby, nom 11, Gray block. KlrstHSlaas work. lutes reasonablp, DlC A. DAVW, Late l'(st Graduate of New York, gives apectal attention to the dls eases of women and children, nose, throat, lunn. kldnovi. skin dlaeaaea and surzery. Offlde at reaidenee, lot State street. nOonauita- Honfrom9toi3a.maniiato5p.ru. 7-l-im W ' I'jlYfllOIANANDBUnOKON, Office 81o Commercial streeUn Eldrldga block. lUsldonee 7o (mm'cla street. -a u k-,, ll tt.O. ultoWisW, M, !., f byaielan and nui ceon. Office. Murnbv bleck: residence. Oornmrrclal street. . Tll. T. O. BMITir, DentUt, W State street XI Salem. Oregon. Finished dental opera, tlon or every description. 1'alnleeilopflrs tloas a specially. DIl OLABA M. DAVfDaoN, gradnatu of Woman' Mediotl Coll, a 'anyl vunia J.il'9. unn-ureyap ipi up i, r-i?iu. WD.l'UIJ, Archllect. plan. peclflea. , tlon and uperlhiea1enc for all oUssm ol bntldlnga. 9(9e a9 Opmmerela! street, npamira, PltorKOTIUN LODGE NO. 3 A.O. U. W--Heet In tbelr' hall in Htata Insurance uB,ldl,,eW Wnay-gn J. A. BEL WOOD. Racordor. TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS ' AMD ALL EASTERN CITIES. ' 1 DAYS to h CHICAGO Opurs th ouick.rttMo.i i noiiM Qylckif 9 Omaha and Kan- Through PuUmin ind Tsurltt Sleeri, Ffe Kc!lnin; Lhilr Un , Pining vn, HorttMa tt s4 JOriuef U r44ftM V. n. ufmutvue. Agt, g, y. a. KkWjmj9J0ijjmjuJBMojJUi' Hair Deatn 1 4natanUy remove and forever dtetroys oo nmnrM and forever dtetroys o Jeetlonatle i nalr, wuber upoa the band, or neck, without dleoolorello the MM dtJIceteslclB. It peee arm or uMnlurv ta ivaesor anr jwmwu ww tiw .f,""T." . '" " a "a .t. A....A. innflul. 1 Knimus Wilton, .cww",?f'B!'57r. ;tn a IU BIBB ohwiiii !" nmi amlnent drma4Ioit and hair , aiut that ever lived. UurieghU tfiyw)' jtneuvoi a nrNHi auu rH"H ckd. HorreeBoadeBeeeoBBdenUaJ. fewe tairor Artea. A4dre TH SKOOKUM KMT HAIR 6R0WER ro, i tent. iLMMoolh Flub AvenueNew VorK wvwwvwnQp rwww onrvwio P. J. LAHSEN & CO., MDBfMtBnr of Wnioa Cr r, io. KaiivUv at jMt ilMtgr. Till mm HEADSi!! - l ,T ST IK Whet Is we ceMttto x yews? Is yowr hair. dry.. 3k it spttt at the ends? Has it a j yy g wr It prc4aeMoa I not so sodden t, but the roralt of scientific I Ol IDV uur bdu vcmjE iMsHfer, d fre from IrrlUlIni tnptloat, by H&Mtrojajrarattita ttutolt,uhtck fmicn Hrot to M. n w will forward prbotU(ox4& eoap.Wo. . r . OOKUTl ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., iHft Aveaae, Mew York, N. Y. 5 mW1HO aUi,i ftrssM p WbjOmO Brick and Til- NOHTH tSAU AiflO JOBEIifTr Xorlpj & Wiastanloy. Ehpp 318 Hi?h street. T.L.ASHBY. Meit Market, !K)S,CoRitnerolal Street, Good meat, Prompt delivery. EVENING JOURNAL, Only 3 ceata a day delivered at ourdorj Tm HcKilltp, ; c. mm, HorseqhpIn;, BLAOEBMITHING, State Btreet, - - Bsjcm Wood Saw Co., 16 State otroot. j. h. nm, THB FATOHMAKEl, 215HCmmrc!atSt.i Saltm, Owfwi.j (Next door to Kleln'.)i ' Smith Premier Typewriter,! Bold on easy payment. For Bent W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.IBUni'KE.aen'lAgent, 101 Third RL Portland. Bend fbrlcaUlogne. W. L, DOUCLAS S3 SHOE naTVfr. , Bptlnthwrld. " IfyovwuitiRM MESS mt mti hUft tM,Mtmt1UH,irimtt3,PA0,Uty $58hM. Ttytfii!tecMtiWtntfeiloklMfl wMTMWelf, nyMAltHmUhiMmri da i by purthulnc W. L, BwrIh 8SMt Hum m prlt itttnp m tM bftHoffy lookrlt yka yw Mr W. I DOUGLAS. Breio, Mala,1 Sclby KKAD80S Bros. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 MrHsh Street. IU the beet facllltlea for moving and rl- 1UZ UUUHI A4VATO UIUWI Wl J0Vf. ims a adrees Halem, Oregon, rna Tmlul Utriw rk U Northern Pacific RaOroad IsthllBtotUk ItUthedlnlBg ear rest. ItruBa Uuagb vesUbul, train; every day In tuypr ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(Ko euuiH of ew.) OessyeMd f aJktHtfMn t aryant. falls efafMrew ?K' TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Kest that can be eeastranted and la wblca MeeesMiodaetteaM aw hoiU Ire, and lor Bhtb4 fur bold ttf rt H eeootid-cl KLXQANT DAY COAOHE3. AeeatlBBat Us ewHWrtl; with all Mae. aftoresBg dleet eud UBlwterrur'H eervtee. Fb1Ibjo l!w w7T4tkmf rati b ewi-ed l 4v.v4 urrr.U ay cil X ftwet tleget to and from all Jlut lAaAMi,KiUnd d Kuie ran Jb MtuM4tMa HeketpJ! rJt,h,(i,espi. illBtorBfcUoBOOiWBin,atM,tlBM ot WMBs.rtMite and other detail furul)1 OH rulltUoa ts By r4t nr , A, D. CHARITON. 2.f 0 mMnW EWric Lights OjijMetev System, TO CONSUMERS : gr Li Tnettnlem Jdlcht and Power Company at :rett ex penes Lave equipped their KlectrM iKaipianiwunineiiisi modern apparaMM Knlny.umSna afa !& iwuujr vivjvu tuecoaat f Arc and Incandescent Ligkt; lag. Electric Meters !r all jwrfHwjs "rvkere itewer h? re quired. Hel lonccs can be wired for as many lights a dmlred ana the consumer pay for only such lights ns bi-o uoed. TtilsbeluKreglt:M byanfcloctnoMeter. Office 179 Commercial St. Rreie; PaoerT Fruits- aNdjCiiHdies. J. L MNNETr k SON. . O. Bioehc T. W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholstew, Remodel, rq-covent kbA Wftlr upholstered furniture. First class work. Ghemsketft street, tytate Inmiranco block, The Yggulna Route. mm we 1 1 And Oregon TloVelopment company' steam ship line. 98S mile shorter, flO.bonr, 1h time than by any other route, First etas . . .. T iHSBuca ana. irewai nn Fortland, and all lolnts In the Wlllamttta valley W'and fromlian Franetaeo. T1MK 1A0KBDULB, tKxpt SWnday.) Lv Albanv lf)0 m Lv, Corvallll;) m Lr Yaqulna a m Ar-AllMHiyliUOam Ar YnQilnaft:flO p ra ur vwrvaun. tussa am 0. 4 0. tralna oocneot nt,A)Wy,nd Cor vallls. ' The above trains eonaeet at Yaqulna. with the Oregon Development. Co.' line of sltun ei- bet iwoen Taquina ana tn Frsneweo. N . M. tUHesger from, l"wtland:,Bd,all Willamette valley point ran innho clone eon ulna Bout at Albany nr Oorvallls aM If detilucd tn Has necuon wiiu iuo trains or ins xanmna noui Francisco should arrsnje to arrive at Yaqolr. the evenlDB before datoTtf ualllnir. '' Fasengr and Ki eight MAtw always the lowest For Inrormatlou apply to MHwra. TIULMAN ACo.jKrelgbt and-'ricket AgBt 900 and aos Front sireM, Portland. Or., or O.O.HOOUK.Ao'ttieb'IFt.'ArV. AgtH Or. I'&elKO K. JK Co . CorvaUl, Or. C. H. HA8WKLL, jr., Gen'l Freight and7 !&. Agt. Ore DeTslopoaetttCo., an Hnnigomsry Bt East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE -of th,eT--! Southern Pacific Company i CAI.lrOEWIA XXfRMN TltAlN RUM SAILY -TWUEN PORTIJlKDAHBa. r. tt6JTK "oTISp. m, ku p. m. 10. id a.m. I V58ST IvT LV. Ar. IHirtlund Balem Ban Fran. Ar. SI K1IM. an a. a 7.-00 p. w IiV, Lv. Above tralna (top at all station rrena Portland to Albany Inolualve: a!) atTafeot rtUedd, HaiMy, uarrMtiurg, juowo City, Irving, Euaene una all station front flolHirg W AIUIHHU IUCJUW1VC, UnKHUHO MAIL AII.T, lift) a. . 11:17 a, m 1:W p. ra. Lv. LV. Ar, -"Portland " Ar.l '4jm'r, Balew i. ll 1:49 b. aa. tUMtD eburg AJYi 70 a. M fdixman wmi mm Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached, to all through tralna. i4 (Mi: xiAii.r-(HcarT scscbat). ldua.m.1 UiilSp.sa. Lv. Ar. PorTfiBaT CXirveUM T7 Lv. liWp.m. At Albany and OsrvalU oouaeet train ef Oregon I'aMgo ftallroed. HlWl KJIVHIBiOTBAtW (UaltiV BUITtlUtPAY iP LvT Ar. poHlaniT"" MeMlnevtlle XrTf Lvl IkSSaTm cMa.m van p. ta. THRUI1 TIUJiMTH To all point in tb Keatera Biate. Canada and Kurocu oea be obtalaed at low tta from W. W. bKINNKK. Agent, Walee. iu. HoaHtw, ac . jr. mi . AgH STkOKHLKK, MlWMMr WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE (Hortra PkMc R. R. Ct lH) utesttSecd. Two Through Trains Dully. lMa -m 1MIbb iTl lay Kl m lDulQle 1V)I 7,Uam JfltB i , A.nia AahlAMd. a lexam aCRleal Tlekeusold and hafaAatjfjafjdk ( cheeked tUieaafk teaJIpelBialn ihe UbTW tt aewl 0d, UMlnirtdieMei. ' : ewmlltotofMiattoai yeatr Ueivetageator . . v n f .aMTt.Avn.. SYPHILIS! A New Remedy fVg W4j AVSeai pli" ett jWP'bjb ea"e ttH Mtofi rVw tM UcmI, aa iiawe lfe iUmn tt iHwii I clWIlMIIM roMdy la HMMejeMg w iiMHaiim mm mmk oa,, IWiitwaMtletwiiii kwk fegl Wjjmklwn4MfM,ati TUt iJZSy !i'eww p3kM&B, w ueNiiiitee , iiHnClaa , .- ,1 1 II m m M K i $jAii JJMJMM-tUwttA,