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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1893)
WsittffswM rat nmn i irT A'COMMON SILENT LANGUAGE. Curlotia Tiling Practiced by'reoplo All Orep the World. Thorn is ft language which Is not written, Bpolccn, taught or learned, and yot is current whon words are nsoless to conVoy intensity of mecn ing or" delicacy of thought. The lan guage, for such it is, may bo found in use in almost every part of tho wttrld. Its varied significance" is cofnprehended by the rich, and its peiiliing understood by the poor. This peculiar medium of communi cdtipn lias no vocabulary, fixed rules of grammar or logical terms. For brevity it is unsurpassed. In point of perspicuity it standsthout an equal. It is the shrug. The slirag is used for expressing a multitude of things, both objectively and subjectively. It is, as circum fitaucPs require,' a noun, adver tyvpro 'nouii, 'adjective, , preposition, con junction, interjection or verb. The sphere of its usefulness is almost limitless. A curious happening occurred in the west cud a little more than a year ago. A certain man came home quite late one dark night with out his key. Ho accordingly had to ring the bell to Buinmon his wife to open the door. As "the hour was late his wife wished to know who the individual was before she un locked the door, so called out from the windew: "Who's there?" The man, not thinking of the dark ness, gave an offhand shrug, which ordinarily would bo interpreted as meaning, "Your husband, of course!" Not receiving an answer to her in quiry, she becamo somewhat suspi cious and asked again in accents not mild: "Who's at tho door?" The idoa of his wife asking who he was so disturbed his oven temper of mind that he again failed to "grasp tho situation," and from mere force of habit ho stood there with outstretched arms, raised bhoulders and pouting lips the imprimatur of dismay. His thoughts and feelings, as expressed by his gesture, might be transcribed in the vernacular as: "She talks! She talks!" An interregnum of silence fol lowed, and the window was closed. In a moment the man realized the situation. He was locked out of his own house, looked upon as a suspi cious character and liable to arrest all on account of a shrug. Tho study of the shrug will be found of intense interest and pecu liarly fascinating. It embodies so much in a little. It is a gesture full of as much meaning as a page of oratory, as precise as a geometrical conclusion and as diverse of usage as philosophical argument. Boston Courier. "Hurrah" Is an Ancleut Word. It is not generally known that few words can boast of so remote and widely extended prevalence as "hur rah. " In India and Ceylon ' 'ur-re-re I" which seems to bo a form of "hur rah," is used by tho mahouts and at tendants on the baggage elephants. Tho Arabs and camel drivers of Egypt, Palestine and Turkey encourage their animals to renewed effort by cries of "Ar-ro, ar-re!" The Spanish Moors uso something of the same expres sion. In Franco tho sportsman ex cites rthe hounds by his shouts of "Hare, hare!" and wagoners turn their horses by crying "Harbaub I" Irish and Scottish herdsmen shout "Hurrish, hurrishf'to their cattle The exclamation is thought to be a corruption of tho old Norsemen bat tlebry "Tur-aio" (Thor aid). Pitts-" burg Dispatch. Point on Correspondence. While on the subject of corre spondence, cream laid paper is al ways good form. Naturally the Bizo depends upon tho subject, al though tho ordinary noto is always in vogue. Fold, it once and placo in a square envelope to match. It is the fad to begin your letter on tho fourth pago, then turn it completely over and finish across the contcr pages. This sounds like a direction given to find a locality on Long Is land. Also, I wish to repeat, never stick an envelope. Always seal it, using the ordinary red wax if not in mourning. Tho Beal should "be your crest, or, if you.are tho head of tho family, your coat of anus. If you do not possess a coat of arms by in horitanco, use .n simple monogram. No seal should'bo larger than -necessary. Vogue. Not What lit Expected. A well known man about town went into a Chestnut street haber dashery the other day and asked of the pretty saleswoman for a pair suspenders. "Suspenders or M braces?" she asked, with a bewitch ing smile. The man thought there was but ono reply possible to such a question, and so gallantly replied, "Embraces, of course." At which tho girl took from a box a pair of braces, in form resembling tho letter "M," and said laconically, v,Fifty cents, please." Philadelphia Record. Afghan Hospitality. An Afehnn is bound bv custom to grant ft stranger who crosses his threshold and claims protection any favor he may ask, even at tho risk of his own life. Yet, opart from this, hn is imvl and revengeful, never for- giving awrongnnd retaliating at the first opportunity.', a. Btauner in Kate Field's WMhiBgtoa. ..ja -sartaA.lksCJ-f.i,i.tjiv .tw"' -'--''- - Cowboys and the Sleeper. Two Texas cowboys recently had tho novol experience of traveling by rail over tho Missouri, Kansas and Toxas road. But thoy seemed to feel uncomfortable from tho timo tho train pulled out from the point that tuoy got on out in tho brush. When they got in the Wagnor sleeper, ono of them said to tho et'aer: I "B;M, you'll have to take your , spurs offern your hoofs if you expect to put boots on tho top of that seat." I Bill did so and then seemed pained ' end surprised when the porter told him that p.-issengers were not ex pected to put their feet on the plush covered seats. He toyed with his gun until tho porter retired. When ho rolled a cigarotto and lit it, and the conductor showed him where the smoking receptacle of the vestibuled train was, ho seemed annoyed. At supper time, when all of the passengers on the buffet gave their orders and tho two cowboys gave theirs, telling the porter to bring them "all there was on the pro gramme and bo sure to bring them plenty of sardines," they handed tho porter a $5 bill and were surprised when ho asked thein for 15 cents more. Both of them said: "That settles it. If we stay in this here concern, that nigger will have the whole roll before we get to the next station. No wonder the gang hold up the trains, but T nm surprised at 'em goin after the mail when they would have such a soft snap with this coon in tho high toned corral. If ever I was to go into the train robbery business, I would go coon huntin first and get the black scoundrel that wanted four bits for slickin up our boots." They quit tho train at the next wayside station. Atlanta Constitu tion. Famous ricureliends. William Rush's father was a ship carpenter, and from his youth the son was fond of ships. Often when a boy he would cut out miniature vessels from blocks of wood and ex ercise his artistic talent in drawing upon boards figures in chalk and paints. When ho commenced work in this country, there was no demand for the productions of native sculp tors; consequently to make a living Rush was obliged to carve prowheads for vessels, then in common use. By 1800 he had attained considerable rep utation as a sculptor and carver in wood, and time matured his talents. At an early date in his career his figureheads began to bo noticed in foreign ports. The figure of an In dian trader on the ship William Penn was much admired in London. The wood carvers there, it is re ported, would como in boats and lie near the ship to sketch designs of the figurehead. This was but a f ow years after the Revolutionary war. An other notable prowhead which Rush carved was tho figure of a river god for tho ship Ganges. So well known abroad did his work at last become that tho house of Nicklin & Griffeth of Philadelphia received many orders from England for figureheads to be made by Rush to adorn ships built on the other side of the Atlantic. One of the most celebrated of these carvings was a female figure of "Commerce." Lippincott's. The Lease of Life. Tt is tho inevitable law of nature that we must die. Tho vital energy that is implanted in tho body at birth is only meant to sustain it for a cer tain number of years. It may be husbanded or wasted, made to burn slowly or rapidly. It is like the oil in a lamp and maybe burned out to little effect in a little time or care fully husbanded and preserved and thus made to last longer and burn brighter. It is a moot question whether every individual is not at birth gifted with tho same amount of vital energy and of life sustaining power. The pro bability is that each is. The circum stances of the environment from the cradle to tho grave dotermino its future destiny. Gentleman's Maga zine. Sewlne I Still Woman's Work. Men, it must bo owned, achieve re markablo success in sowing, as, for example, tho skillful and deft handed embroiderers of tho east or the Paris and New York makers of tailor gowns, whosostitchedareso fine, so oven and so strong that thoy wear lbnger than tho cloth thoy fasten. Notwithstanding this, sowing con tinues to bo peculiarly fominino work, with -which men do not largely com- rpete. A woman, wno Knows now w bow la nbln to clothe herself and her house hold, 60 to speak, in purple and fine llneu at a smaller reianve cost mu hor-friend who has no such knack. Wnr husband is known in tho 'catefl. when ho sits among tho elders of tho laud. Harper's Bazar. A Verjr Old Perfume. A curious box was recently found amid tho ruins of Pompeii. The box was marble or alabaster, about two inches square and closely sealed. When opened, it was found to bo full of pomatum or grease, hard but very iragruui- -- what that of tho rose, but was much moro fragrant What tho perfume wasroadoof cannot be conjectured now, but it id wngutar that men In the nineteenth century should be able r hi.,,:.. nnMi with nerfumea , jjeplrod in the Ant-St Loui B yuvuy. .,. ariH&xise uawUmjj OHEMJBKETAS'TBEET RESIDENTS ENTER PROTEST. At a meeting of Chemekcta street property owners last evening It was re solved to continue the suit now on to the end, and the following statement of facts was unanimously adopted and the city papers caked to publish the same. We, owners of property on Chemeketu street, In meeting assembled, make the following statement of facts In answer to tho following question asked some times by welt meaning people, viz: "Now that you have allowed Chemeketa street to be Improved without protest and your property Is enhanced In value thereby, why don't you pay for the Im provement?" Wo believe that one of the undis puted rights of all men Is to say when they have got to pay for a thing what that thing shall be and the manner of Its being. Who among tho owners of property on Chemeketa street ever asked the city council to do the work that has been done? There are about seventy lots and fractions of lots on that street with about as many owners. One would have looked for a pretty big petition from those owners before thousands of dollars of Indebtedness should be piled upon them. The record discloses certainly a great demand for this work. The petition for It was signed by Just two men, and they both city officials. The record will also show that at that time city officials were being paid over and over again for this kind of work. One of them would draw up plans for street work and get his pay; then another official would be paid for the same plans. Of course they wanted lots of this kind of a thing going So did Mr. Contractor and all his partners, silent and otherwise; and out of this carao the burning "neces sity" for tho so-called improvement of Chemeketa street. When we, the own ers, read In the papers that the street was to be made look "real nice" we were surprised for we already had a thoroughfare that for years had been graveled until there was a good road bed, and that was all that was re quired during hard times. And further If the city wanted a gilt edged street on v hlch fast horses might be driven, one should be chosen where an electric car was not always whizzing to score teams and up and down which big "T" rails did not stand up, a menace to the wheels of passing vehicles. All this being taken into considera tion property owners on the street al most unanimously remonstrated to the council against the so-called Improve ment, but no heed was paid to the re monstrance. Mr. Contractor had too many partners. Their hands were going Into Chemeketa 3treet owners' pockets whether we desired or not. So the contract was let on one set of plans, and the work done on another, without to-submitting tho changed plans, so that property owners could 'get the ben efit of competition. The changes In plans, as every one familiar with the work knows, made big money for Mr. Contractor & partners. We fully In tended to stop the work by an injunction and quite a number of of those who now swell with vlrtlous Indignation and ask "why the work was allowed to proceed" know full well both the why and wherefore. To begin with Mr. Contractor took snap Judgment by beginning work with n big force of men even before the mayor had signed up the contract before anyone thought he would need stop ping. Papers were drawn, however. and everything In readiness to stop the work the Monday morning following its beginning, but by ways best known to themselves, contractors and partners had prevailed during Sunday on the pirly plaintiff to refuse to proceed with the suit. Consultations followed, time was necessarily lost, and In the lnterem and by starting work before legally cntltled to, the c6ntractor had torn up and ruined the street, so that If then stopped, great hardship would have have fallen on those living along the thoroughfare by Its being rendered Im passable. Attorneys' finally advised that notice of protest be given the council against the work so that It could never be said wo stood Idly by and saw our property Improved without remonstrat ing. One of the present attorneys for the city drew up that protest, and all property owners who had the chance before the meeting of tha council at which It was presented signed it. Yet the work went on. It Is JouUtful If an Injunction oven would have stopped a man who rushed at the "Job" before tho city officials signed the contract or gave him the light so to do. It would have taken the militia to have put a "quietus" on that genius (7). Do men who remonstrated to the -council against having a Job put up on them protest again to the same body against the work saying they will never, if they can help It, allow llenB to accrue against their property on ac count of the so called Improvement? Who have drawn up papers to begin suit to enjoin work, can they be said to have stood Idly by while their prop erty was being enhanced In value? never. Further, is the work done on Chemeketa strwt of such great advan tage, Is it worth over 110,000 to abut ting property? What do we see? A very good road bed that was there be fore; no heavy grades there never were any; as for drainage, we see the water conducted no where In partic ular, but generally run out Into small lakes (the beautiful Job makes) In front of people's residences. As for exam ple see after any heavy ralu in front of Hon. A. N. ailberfs residence. The street was better off before gutters r, nut in to collect the water for an entire block only to empty It be fore some one's front door. Oreat stress U laid upon the fact that If the city la beaten In this suit the cost of this work will fall on the city at laws. That Is certainly no uason why we should be robbed, and ona thing should be remembered .,.,. ri.,nir.tiL work being taxed to abutting property la a new thing for Salem, that since property waa first sold on our street we have ben paying for street work all over the city, no matter Where the Improvement was made. The general tax to which we contributed paid the bill. Thw facts are given to tb public tha they may not be misled by Interested parties who have bw working- the prcea for all it was worth In a futile attempt to atlr up feeling against us. We are well Lnm.n. manv of u. to be heavy tax payer, and cerulnJy not opposed to improvement, wr, wwoui yy?... aoxruxAXi, w&nesdAy, sbhbeb tiMsts, what we have bunded Is a good share of what Salem has. But wo do object to being robbed and If we can be the question Is who's turn comes next? "Kd Time' to Watte. Tile Methodist minister at Red Hook, Dutchess county, married last Thursday a man nearly 70 years of ago to a woman of the stno age. In answer to questions they each said thoy had been married twico before. They wero lu n hurry to have the knot tied tint they might get back to their homo lu Lakovillo, for, tbo aged bridegroom explained, and with a great deal of truth, that "they had no time to wuste on wedding tours." Mid dletown Argus. The Real Trouble. An English lawyer, Mr. William Wil lis, was onco rather amusingly inter rupted in a speech. In addressing a po litical meeting, Mr. Willis found an opportunity of referring to Charles Dickens' character, Barkis, and of ex claiming, "Barkis is willinl" "No, no," shouted a workingman in tho audience, "it ain't 'Barkis is willin,' but 'Willis is barkint' "Argonaut. Matrimonial Item. Mr. Morris Parke How are yon and your wifo coining on? Mr. Weatside I can't stand it much longer. She is tho boss. "Well, my wifo only demands threo things." "What are thoy?" "Sho insists on having tbo monoy, the latchkey and the last word." Texas Sittings. Nobly Said. "Ho! You say your prayors every night and morning, do you?" jeered the bad littlo boy. "Yes, nnd bO "Would yon if you hadl to doit or tako a lickin," replied thogdod littlo boy firmly. Chicago Tribune. Strange. "I don't thiuk it was fair," said Bob bie after his big brother had lost tho run ning race. "Jack was ahead almost all tho time, but they gave tho prize to a man that was ahead only it second just at tho end." Harper's Bazar. Just tbo Thing. "Hello, Bronson. Still in tho molas ses business?" "Yes." "Well, that's a good thing to stick to." Brooklyn Life. Wanted tu Knuiv. "That young Mr. Squeeze 1 met last night had a good head ou his Bhoulders." "WhoBe was it?" Truth. io eat" are Sfi7( better iVien orlhev ar Rl; from CfREl5B Slhcf are easfy d- g&stedi jor Trying. CtorTenny ; and ail ootynq hurho&t, (offtaiEtg i baiter and buccf fnart hrd. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Ccoulne mads only br fNJ.K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. HAVE YOU GOT PILES Hold JTCnXNO rfUM known by melstaM Ilk nplrUoa, huh IoUom IWibtnp wnea warm. Ttila form d4 BLIND, jiUEouru or vucnuuDUtarmtd TIKLDATOVCETO DR. BO-SAH-KO-S PILE REMEDY, vhlob oU dlroetlr on part AJCMUd borb tuaora, alUra tWatoff.offoouni prxunuteur. jrrloo AOo. prucclate eriuil. Or,louake,VUUdaTakU,y. by IJwl.ett & Van Blyne, CfiflS. WOLZ, rroptltlor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET tt utb Commercial HU, teleta. All kind Kreab, nalt and Smoked Meat naBiugi. HUJK DELIVERY. DR. GUHITS ONION SYRUP FQN C9MU ant MB CMOUf. r.BiNDMOTHCR'S ADVICE r. ,.uiu t UmtOr of Blao feU4Ja, my eJ7 "SS'iKffiu JbooU f f-Atr fort ij!iatfKaixwsKsaff iNrnAtn. UMIMW wwtm. JUK Bold by BMBtitt 4 VnoBiype. Good InitKis ppoi&i w I r4? a 'f-uh wjfcW ,WflVWAWyVVWaWa fBALD What Is tho condition of yours? Is yoar hair dry narsu, umiicr uocs a spin ai me ends uas it 9 lifeless appearance? Docs It fall out when comhed or brushed ? Is It full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is It dry or la. a heated condition ? If these ro somctof. yeursympiuras pc warncu in umo or you will Become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower U whit you neM. lu Drodnetlon U not an accident, but the renltor artantinn retearcb. Knowledge ol erothowtotreatthem. i.iiv.BvjOi uuiatueiigouuiijTOoiuiB mm roirrinina; ivaio. 117 Bttn&ulauns ... .VM1.IWI .. mtvjrm jimHiy c tads. A. EST" Keep the scalp elaan, healthy, and tree from Irritating rruptloni, the use or Stoikum skin Soap. It destroys panuuio inttctt, which ftti If four drunl cannot inppty you aaeit direct to ojl aad wo will forward ptepa!d,n receiptor price. 5wwer,l,BolltUeiloraow,too, par jar 1 6 tor $U0. t -w r t THE SKOOKUfl TO APR MARK B7 Boot ath ,VAWW, rVUWWVWW .,WTY . T. J. KRKS9. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Oor, 30th and Chemeketa Street, J. Ick Goo. Fendrich, . CASH MARKET Best mont and ft delivery. 136 btate Street. PROFESSIONAL AND BDStNESS OARDB. r. 11. n'Aitov. aro. a. wngiiam. D'AUOY A BINGHAM, Atiornsys at Law, Roomel. 2 and 8. D'Arcv Uulldlnir. id Slate street. Special attention given to busl noss In the supreme and circuit courts of tho state. a U R V. U0I3K Attorney at law, Balora, Ore gon. Omeo 371 Uommorclal street. TII.MON FORD, Attorney at law, Balem, Oregon. Oflloe up Btalre In i'atton block H, J. lllOGKR, Attorney at lixw,8alem, Ore gon. Ofllce ovor Hush's, bank. T J.8HAW.M.W.I1UNT. HUAWAUUNT t) . Attornnra ,at law. QQlpe over Capital Nnttonal bank, Halem, Oregon. JOHN A. OARSON, Attorney at law, roam H and 4, Uiuu bank biiUcltnjr, Halem.Or. . K. BON HAM. W. II. H0LME8 BON HAM A nOL.ME3, Attorneys at law Oflloe In liusu block, between 8tateand ourt, on Commercial street. TOUN HYNE. ATTORNKV.AT- AW. fJ Colleci Inns made aud pmmntlv remitted. Muiphy block, cor. BUtu and Cotmnerjlui KtreeU. Hnlem, Oregon. (MMr. WO. KNIGHTON Arohltect and vuierln. lenuent Office, rooms J and a llunL. Ureyman block. - lU-tt T E. I'OGUE, Btou lUiUogrophrr and Tjpe cqulpped typewriting of on. Over Uuah'a bank, LIXp wniesi jiesieqi flnH hnt nnA In OrAirnn tmiem, Oregon. QTKUiA 8HKRMAN.-TypewrltlUK and O commercial slenocraphy, room 11, Gray block, k lrnUjliiK8 work. Rates reasonable. D1C A. OAVIH.Lute Post Graduate of New York, elves special attention to the dla euses of women and children, nose, throat, lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surnery. Office at residence, lot HtnU) street. Ooi su'lu- noil irom inyia. nt nnaatosp m. 7-mm WS.AOIT. 1'ilYtUOIA.N ANDHUIU1KON. Oillce .'llo 'orumerclal street.ln KldrJdge block. ursinence tio I omniemai sireer. CJ O. UJtOWNH, M. I)., I'hysiclan and rur. k), cfou. unite, Murphy blookj residence, 4a. i oinintrclal street. D1LT.0 HMITH, Dentin. 02 Blate street Balem, Oregon, finished dental opera, Dunn of every description, rainless lonera Mons a specialty. nR Ct-AUA M. DAMIWON, nr.tdmtto of lljAhinnl. MjtftfA.I ,...11... t IUmii.I. a II uiiiiiu wicui'mi lilirKVi i.l ivuilil van'.n (illlce. Hush llrej m n lili oc, triikm. WIU'UHII, Architect, plans, speclncu . tloua and suneilntourtunra for nil clajiMM ot buildings, odlca 390 Comnlercliil street, upstairs. 1)iIOTKOTION1X)DCJICNO. 3 A.O.U. WV I Heets lu their lull la rUhlo Insurance uulldlnir, every Wednesday evening A. W. DBNNIM, M. W, J. A. BELWOOD, Recorder. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKE8 OUARLES A. SMITH RUNS The Rustler Wood Saw And he doesn't burn up half your wood. In fuel, when he saws It. Hake your contracts with him personally orlrave orders at Veutchs cigar storo dearborn's Isaok store,8S Hammer street, or address me by mall. 0-14-tl HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlon Street. ilaa the best facilities lor moving- and rats Injr nouses, Leave orders it Uray iiros., or adareas Kalem, Oreou. TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS EASTERN CITIES. 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO iure tha Qdck Chicago .nd Hours w" to,0mct ""' K"" Through Pullmin and TourHt Steepen, Fre Reclining Chair Can, Ulning tan, korrmuai and aeasral lororastUiu call ou orsdJre, V, U, HCXLHURT. AJU , r. A jM THROUGH flp TICKETS HEAD tha dlseasuof the hair anil tcalp led tottliaOUror-t i MSlnokumnooDUlniiielthermlneraliboroUa. It i , curta dandrvir and gnat hair vnbald nuir, w tr ROOT HAIR QROWER CO., Fifth Avenae, New York, N. E. MUKPHY. Fresh- and Tile- -News- Paoers- NORTH BAldkM. Ffuits- Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 3 cents a dny dellvorcdnt your door. midX'aptUcs. J.-L. BENNETT & SON. P. O. Bloolc J. H. HAAS, THE WAT O HM A K HJ B, a?l3KCcmniercll8t. Stn, Oregon, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty ol Spectao'es, and repalrluif Clocks. nnu'iiw auujDwrtry Smith Premier Typewriter. Hold on easy payments. For Rest, W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N.IHUHPJSK, Gen'l Agent, 101 Third HU Portland. Bend forcatalosuo. W. La S3 SHOE hoT, Do yoa wear them? When next If need try pfirt est In the) world. 3Jd 5ft I2JI Vim uMC' 42.09 I.7S ran aoY .t7 ;S irveuvant affnt DfiE83 SHOE, m4 In th hteel ttvtei, don't pay $0 to $6, try my $3, $3.50, $.M t $5 Shoe, Tbey M equal to cuitom made tm look ta wear si well. If you with to economize In yoar ftf. do to by purchailne W. L, DougUi 8hoi. Hamt ni price etamped en tne bottom, look for It when you buy Wt Im vuuuiaJ9, oroexuia, atass. ooiapj KltAUBflE DUOS. muOoooULrUUUiyOuuoJuUWUjUjOoUUaj i Hair Deattx instantly removes and fore verdts troys ob jectionable hair, whether upon the hands, iincr arms or iiwa, wnuuui uisnuviraiiuu r Injury to the most delicate skin. It irasior niiy years iuv secret 'iiriyu'niu Krasmus Wilson, acknowledged br rjhval alaos as the highest authority and vhoS mosLeniiuenbuerrnaujiuBiabauu iiairap clajlst that ever lived, Uprln his private practice ol a life-time among the nobility tnd aristocracy of Kurope he nreserllicd this recipe. Price, II by insli, sevurety pocked. CorrespoadenoeoODrlUentlal, Bfilf iBvuiD.vr mucriuo. auuigh THE 8K00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER )'Q, Oent, ft. 67Koutb Kllth Avenno.New York lrwyvvvwwnrny pry rnno orwvyvno IMBMM"""" , I 1m Tefninal or Interior Poiab k I Is the Hue tojtake To all Points M and South. It Is the dining-car route, ltnins throoih vestibule trains. tttr Qy lu (he year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No chne of can.) C3omped of dicing; ears unsurpassed, Pullman drawlo room sleepers Of latest equtf wt TOURIST Sleeping Cars. West that ran be constructed aud In whtoU aoenmmodatUna are both tr3 aud fur. nlahod forholdnwof 8rt Mn4 itwintlfClAn tlcksts.andj ' KLT5GAWT JtUY ItOAVKEd. - .M Aoontlnoot. t r.vtiftnf with nil Unas. aSordlus rt n. untuterrupU'J serviea. I'allman all cured In artrt tbaraad. Tlloitwn bese. 4u vnr fnt ol Ttiroucb tlckuU to nnd from all points la America, gut-land aurt r;ur,'p nn be purehMdalny Uoks(aV1,'ohlsr'ii pany. rulllntonnaUonoAooarnturiral, Uwt of trains jtmUs andotuer 1talU furu')i I on (ippllratloa to any an( or a. d. cjiAiuyroN. AsalsUal llaral Pasunt? Astft, ffit Ut'KJrst sirudt, oor, Ws)iiwVwrVt' BHAW IOWNIKO, Aent. 'HraBSBW isaSBBBBBBSaBSSBslsSBBlBBBBBBBBArVblKtfk j5.09jiFV s. Vi aasa assssKlIU Tl 4.UDs 'Jl 42.50 Wfn 2.25 m, ML 2.00WM1 mnm fu isIsIsIsIKlJsK MiaKB Electric Lights " Oti Mctcf System., (TO CONSUMERS Thqbalem JUzM and Tower Company t grail expeu'B imve equipped their KleetrM Light plant with tlis nvtil laodtrn aBparata and ate tanir sfole to oflcr iho Dublin a better llalit ttuiiitnny ft -lent nnd at a rate Iqwer than nny-dty on tho const. Arc k:m1 IncHiitlcscciit Ugl. lag. Electric Meters ir all PHrpescs whore twer is re qtiircil. Uixl lencea rnn be wired for aa many Ufrht 08 tleNtrertUand tits consumers niy tor oJl men lights is am lifted, This being regleteied by an Electrie Meter. CHEoe 179 Commercial St. T. W. Ttf0RNBUG The Upholsterer, Remodclt, ro-cove ra and rejmlra (upholstered fnroltnre. First ehue! work. Cttemekota street, 8'Ate Tniramnne block. David McKillop, Leave' orders nt Rnlem Im provement Co., US 8tate atreet. TITIF8 ANNIE THORNTON, Conservatory JXI ol iluilo, Dresden, Uermany, Vocal and Instrumental music Insiructor of French and uermnn at Willamette university. Rooms 0-7, Rank Ihitldlnif. M-tr. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E. W. HADLKY, Receiver. SHOUT LINE to tiAIiirOKXIA OCEAN STEAMERSAIUNGS. B, 8. WILLAMETTE VALLKY. Leaves San Franotseo, Bep1, 1Mb and a7ia. Leaves Yaqulno, sept, l$th aadaird. TAESALWAYB 8ATIBFACTCRT. For IreJzht and poMeBcf r, rates BfmJytsMiy ngent or purser of this raiirpanr. rr R. K. MtlLtiAriY.aew'lftapU 0. M. POWKIW, Agent, He, em Dek. East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE . of, th Southern Pacific Company, cAx.iroiut ia tcxpiucsa toaim bck jiaily he TWItKW roltTI.KI) ANDB. y. iculbt 77Xortb.T d 15 p. tuT U.tllu. m. TvT i.v. Ar, l'ortliintt Ar.l klWa. M Kalom i.v.i mis, 10: 15 u.tn. Ban Kran. Lv. 7.001 Above Irnlna stop Ml ill Mittons froM I'irritiinil t' All)nv Inmuihe; lo utTilneiit h-ild, liaise.', !arrt)iiirt, Jiiotloq flty, Irvl'tc, KitvttiH.inttu IfMWn fronilUitpura O Hllihl d lixtu. v, ltKH1IJIi H All llAIl.t ) a. in. I Lv. 11:17 a. m 1 Lv. :W p. ro. Ar. lortUtnU Ar.l Luu. nT. Halcm i.v, I l:ia p. m. jioseburg; I,v, 7!a.n PULLMAN BDFFET SIMMS AWI Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains, rVdSido BifigBetfw ttai iti Cwnllis: PAUT BICW SUNDAY). I'M a, m, I Lv. Portland Ar. o3 p. to. Iltlft p. m. I Ar. fkirvallls Lv. l.-aCy.M. At Albanv and Dorvallls oonneet wltb trains of Oregon IwHii Railroad. KtfKSAttTUAlW (BAILY SUmSJWaUKBAY 4:tU, . 7.36 p. in. Hv. Tortland Ar. a.-ias,M t-.iau.ta, Ar. McMtBBVllle I.v. THROUGH TICK1TH Xi allpolnuln the Kas4rn Ht, Oawd and Kurope can le obtained at loweH rate from W, W. HK1NNKK, Afeat. Hstlsw. K.P. ROtiRKH. AosU O. If, aud ifOSf. A K. KOKHLKH, Manacer WISCONSIN CENTRAL UMES Northern Pulfc R. R. Ce.( Let) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Tralna Dally. Ifcttpm lOclsiam . .K...H 8-25pm 7il5pm 1 Minn a H.Kvsa ll.WM Htl-aul a tutom iuumtua I. Ashland, a 7J0spM 4lfa 7.oapm 7.1tam IOfuma..C'l)lciitn..l &JXm Tickets sold and bajiiaae olmtMl Utrauyla to all polnis la the UnTUttHtsvfatsaaelt'siisaU uiosa oonnecusa Kaa ut iUionfo vims tu trains iolnr Kt and HouUa. rormninfermaHoa wtiy to yostv misjissa ticket aeBt or JA, . 0b. (Tan Kaas. saitl Tkt, AX.. Ohlssieai. Ill SYPHILIS! A Hew BtmMij Itpl4iiutoUpti)yM. UkMSM m faJM, wa h W w fH. a K W a Tress iteasjUa gs.i.liitilrTBdaaaaiaJaUUaaJiliitaal, UaintU. UrK StnJ for hill rwkuaws ka4 aim, a . tkast Mtkf your ixun UU muatty sasl aW ik ism, TVU nmmit iU tun you jo law d s U, W avMiwisHe si estr) stm Mm ssvssity. AddlM HOT FAT CHEMICAL CO., ne rkt pvt,Aiiu, on. SMITH BROS,, gOKTUOT01W PLATlaBJi-. 'I ' II1 ' VvfrtMtAQiUj-VikmmhkmtMjiwotm u gaaadal afeABMl A trus Settlac a ealtrrs sianamst aWsssssllin U all iwiaoe tnm Wyo. s4 a jttotttimx tS: titjat la Um tlauaa u vdvi U t Mm last tsaa lua tout kick kaa kaaa smSshswwchw SMSt it t ft n