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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1893)
ISESS3 ' DYSPEPSIA Is that misery experienced -when enddenly jnade aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called Btomach. No two dyspep tics have the same predominant symptoms, but "whatoter form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause ia in the LIVER, and one thing is certain no one will remain o-dyspeptio who will It Trill correct Acidity of tho Stomach, Itxpel foul gases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion land at the same time Start the Liver working and " all bodily ailments will disappear. "For more thn three years 1 suffered with Dyspepsia in Its wont form. I tried several -doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time. It is a good medicine. I would not be without it." Jambs A. Roans, Fhilad'a, Pa. "As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and have never been disap pointed in the effect croduced- It wmun hn almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels." W. J. McEuov. Macon, Ga. Names of Several Daughters. A woman spending the summer in an isolated farmhouse was much amused by the rather masculine sound of the names of her host's six daughters. This was the explana tion effered: "Wei!, you see, me an my wife wjinted to name the chil dren after our brothers. She had three an I two. We neither ou us hed aiy sisters. My wife's a pretty smart woman 'bout most everything, but the way she twisted them names an mado 'em do for girls did beat all. Wo never hed any boys. There's Willa for my eldest brother Bill, Thonmsine for Tom, Charline for Charlie, Josepha for Joe and Roberta for Bob. Well, when the sixth came, my father said we ought to name one after him, since we had twisted the uncles' names round. "I tell you Nicodemuswas a poser, and wo didn't want to slight the old man. Finally my wifff hit on Nico da. There was a young fellow from New York boardin here, and he thought Nicotine would be a good name. He said it was a real name and showed it to us in a book he was readin. I think my wife would have done it, for Bhe rather liked the sound, but my oldest daughter wa'n't quite sure about the young fellow; thought ho might be makin a little fun. So we stuck' to Nicoda." New York limes. The Curious Banyun Tree. Botanists long ago voted the ban yan tree of India a place in the cata logue of wonderful vegetable produc tion. In its infancy it resembles oth er trees in having a single stem or trunk and a dense head of foliage. As the tree increases in size, how ever, the branches spread out hori zontally to sucTi- a wondrous extent that-they would bo unable to support themselves had not nature come to the rescue with a remarkable provi sion. To supply the necessary sup port the branches of the parent stem throw out here and there small fibrous shoots, which immediately begin growing downward toward the earth. In a surprisingly short time they reach the ground and take root and gradually increase in size until thdy sometimes rival the original trunk it self. This new trunk, with its numerous fibrous roots, renews the whole life of the tree. Other new limbs and shoots are rapidly thrown out until finally what was originally a single tree trunk becomes a considerable forest, each limb and shoot of which are curiously connected. Dr. Rox burgh, tho great East Indian traveler, says that ho has seen forests a thou sand yards in diameter which had all grown from one parent stem. St. Louis Republic. Kat Anything- You Like. Ono interested in the subject, hav ing on ax to grind, could -without much difficulty prove that ever known ediblo has at some time or other been declared digestible and healthful. Let tho experimenter eat with his (or her) eyos 8hut,and he for she) will be backed up in what is chosen by somo respectable author ity. This being so, the wisest plan is to select food according to the pri vate palate utterly without regard to Drs. A B. or C. (since Drs.X., Y. and Z. will infallibly dispute them), and with the eye of faith fixed on that good day when all digestion will be carried on by artificial means and the whole world may be in that love ly state attributed to George Mere dith's gourmet, who is pictured in after dinner easo as "languidly twin kling stomachic contentment" Hartford Courant A Venomous Illrd. New Guinea has the credit of pro ducing the only venomous bird known to ornithologists the roir n'doob, or ''bird of death." There is no antidote to the biteot this bird, which causes excruciating pains iu every part of the body, loss of 6ight, convulsions, lockjaw and certain death withia two bouw.--8t, Louto ,.-- -aliitffii'Jf irisfrf rfltisi -rft ulsfeu COST OF ELECTRICAL COOKING. A Southern Estimate or the Expense or Preparing a Meal nt Home. As to the cost of electric cooking, a fbw figures from a letter to the Lon don Electrical Review are pertinent. Tim writer of this letter refers to the fact that there are a largo number of cooking operations where the heat lias to be applied for short periods of timo and only at such points where it is actually required. It is to such operations that electricity is especial ly applicable owing to the quick and ready way it will furnish heat. Cooking operations, such as bakim?. would seem to beunadapted for elec tric heating owing to length of time heating must be continued, but at tention is called to the fact that the oven being entirely closed there is need for a full current only for the time necessary to bring the oven up to the proper temperature, and that only one-fourth of tho original cur rent is necessary to maintain the heat and carry on tho cooking. The writer of the letter referred to lias conducted a number of experi ments in electric cooking, and his results are taken for our estimate, which is based upon tho cost of elec tric power in southern stations. Electric power for heating and cook ing, wo -think, could bo obtained at motor power rates, especially as cook ing is generally performed during the day, when the electric current is not iiuciltd for lights. This rate among our southern stations is gen erally below 10 cents per 1,000 Watt hours being about 7 cents on an average. Taking our usual pressure of 50 volts, the unit of 1,000 Watt hours would give 20 amperes for one hour, which would cost 7 cents. The electric toaster will toast two large slices of bread thoroughly in one minute. The toaster will con sume 14 amperes at 50 volts. Allow ing 15 minutes, one could readily toast a loaf of bread at a cost for electric power of 1 1-G cents. The elec tric griller will cook four chops in 12 minutes, using 12 amperes at 50 yolts, and if one allowed 15 minutes in all (three minutes for heating griller) our heat for this operation will cost uy a fraction over 1 cent. A pint of water can bo boiled for about six-tenths of a cent, and so on. From these figures it can be seen that a good breakfast, with chops, eggs, toast and coffee for four, could be cooked at a cost for heat of about 6 cents. The ease and certainty with which the heat" can bo raised or a fixed tem perature maintained make electrical heating the par excellence method of cooking. For instance, in roast ing or baking the heat can be main tained so regularly all around the electric oven and so uniformly that it is not necessary to baste the meat or to turn the bread while cooking. If we consider with this the advan tage of tho freedom from smoke, smell, dirt and waste heat, and the readiness and ease with which heat is obtained, we can certainly say that electrical heating, all things considered, is cheap and desirable. Dixie: Senator Wolcott's Wonderful Wnrdrohe. Mr. Wolcott is the only man in the senate who claims to bo dressy. Ho Ims nn nxtraordinarv collection of clothing, and he probably spends not less than ?io,uuo a year on aress. i know of one year when he sent a check for $2,500 in March to a Now Vnrlr firm that makes his clothincr. and this represented only what ho had ordered since Jan. i, In his house at Washington Mr. Wolcott lias one room of fair size, fitted with shelves like a dry Koods shop, devoted entirely to the storage of clothing. Another room au join ing is devoted to shoes, of which Mr. Wolcott has almost a countless num ber. When ho takes off a suit of clothing, his valet brushes it, folds it and lays it away on a shelf. When ho takes off a pair of shoes, a 'farm" is slipped into each of them before they are put in their places in tho shoeroom, so that they may not lose their shape. Mr. Wolcott nover wears the same suit two days in succession. Ho sel dom wears a suit more than ouco a month. Ho has a new suit made otrnrw WPfilt. Mr. Wolcott is ID strong contrast with the average jenator, who has ono suit made in .he fall and another in the spring, ind who gets through tho year with mo change of clothing. Philadel phia Times. Foreign and American I'earl Plshers. The beautiful pink and bronze pearls from Wisconsin are becoming very &carco. The pearl bearing mol Iusks in Wisconsin streams are prac tically fished out, as they have been nit of almost all the wateis in thia country where iearls have been ound in any considerable numbers. Curopeau fishers open the shells with an instrument that does not destroy the animal inside, and if no pearl Ib found it is put back into tho water. The American pearl fisher destroys ruthlessly, and in two or three years he has thrown himself out of a job. -San Francesco Argonaut now the Siamese Dispose of Their Dead. Cremation of the dead ia general in Biam. Those who die a usual j ii. ... tin nramntr-A at onC6. ueuiu uj ww-- -- -Those who die of cholera, commit Buicide or die ny acciueni miv u. be buried. Victims of capital pun ishment are thrown to dogs and vul i tarw.-PWllelphl Prew. JfiVMlNG UAFlTA-JL THE COPPER WAS GAY. lint He Couldn't Tool the Daughter of the Chief of Police. He was a St. Paul policeman. He stood on the corner knocking flics from tho back of his neck and look ing wise. A 6weet little miss, np parontly of 22 summers and with an appearance unmistakably southern, approached him and timidly in quired: "Can you direct mo to tho Metro politan Opera House?" Tho "copper" sized her up, then thrust his big chin into tho air again nnd indifferently replied: "Waal, yis." He said no more, and. sho waited patiently for a moment. The wiBO boy was unmoved and stood like a dummy in its niche. "Well?" sho finally inquired a little impatiently. The copper gazed ut her from over his chin and looked as though he had never seen her before. "I asked you," she said with ex asperation, "if you could direct mo to the Metropolitan Opera Houso." "I kin," he replied stiffly. "Well, why don't you do it then?" "Why, ma'am," in astonishment, "ye didn't ax me." She looked at him pityingly for an instant, then she grew angry. "Look here, Mr. Cigarsign, or what ever you aro," she said, "if you are hired to play jokes on the public you ought to get a permit. I asked you a civil question, and you answered me with an alleged joke that is so old that it has white whiskers a joke that Billy Emerson got off in tho Boston Museum a hundred years ago. If this is your second time on earth, you ought to hang out a sign, for people might think you aro an innocent little thing and steal you some warm afternoon. I want to tell you that my father is chief of police and if you don't show me ex actly where that theater is, and that within two minutes, I'll tell father the whole business and might induce him to start you on the hunt for a job." . She paused a moment, and the ' 'copper's" attitude underwent an im mediate and surprising change. He attempted to apologize, but she wouldn't have it. At a 2:40 gait he started in tho direction of tho the ater, the young girl smiling as sho toddled alouj,' at his heels. The the ater reached, she smiled and said: "There, you old relic of a forgot ten past, I got oven with you for your smartness. I never saw the chief of police," and sho hummed a bar of "Do Not Forget Mo" as she disap peared within the playhouso. St. Paul Pioneer Press, Allelic of 1770. Captain G.W. Bullono. United States inspector of boilers, has a pocket piece which ho prizes highly. It is a cop per token or souvenir just tho size of a silver dollar, issued by authority of the First congress and bearing the date "177G." On ono side is tho familiar relief of tho GoddeM of Liberty, beneath her the date, and over her head a group of 13 stars with spreading rays be neath them. Around thesois tho in scription containing the first of the self evident truths of tho Declaration of dependence, viz, "These united colonies aro and of right ought to bo free and independent states." Tho inverse sido is so worn that all tho lettering cannot bo read. Around the margin are tho words, "Byauthority of tho congress of tho United States." Insido of this is a wreath forming a full circle, in tho lower part of which appear tho words, "American inde pendence." Above tbeso -words the surface is worn, and only the letters "ion" can be mado out. Seattle Post Intelligencer. Slow Advance Toward the North. Tho dfflicultios that make tho quest of tho polo so arduous havo'boon dis covered by slow degrees. It is mar velous how soon nearly the full lim its of northward attainment wore reached, In 1530 Barenta discovered Spitzbergcn In about 78 degrees north; in 1770 Hudson reached 80 de grees; in 1827 Parry, by sledging on tho icowhen his ship became fast, succeeded in touching 82 degrees 45 minutes. Since then all the enor mous resources of modorn science steam, electricity, preserved foods and tho experience of centuries have only enabled 40 miles of addi tional poleward advance to bo mado. McCluro's Magazine Pad. if Hie Paris Young Men. Tho Buporfino young men in Paris, according to the imaginative corre spondent, not conteut with mere boot lasts, have plaster casts made of their legs from the walfts down, with tho object of keeping both their trousers, their knee breeches and oven their underwear in proper Hbajie. One youth, with more inonoy than brains, has an entire room of his residence devoted to the reception of some CO pairs of plaster of paris counterpart of bis legs, and noth ing is more peculiar than the spec tacle presented by this army of fully clothed limbs standing about with out any trunk and head. Two Weighty Ueasons. "Halloa, old chap, looking for fresh lodgings? Why no?" "Oh, for two reasons! First, be cause my late landlord's daughter played the piano all day long; and, secondly, because beturned me out for not payingmy rent'-Ewhanga. I tfOtnttSiiX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1893. llacterln In the Soil. Somo investigations carried out by Dr. Alexander A. Houston of Edin burgh respecting tho number of bac teria in tho soil at different depths from the surface go to prove that tho micro-organisms become less and lees abundant as tho dopth from tho surfaco increases. For example, tho avorngo number of germs in a gram of soil examined, which was taken from tho surface, was 1,687,709. At a depth of 'A foet chis averago fell to 173,807, and at a depth of 6 feet it was only 410. Theso figures aro in teresting and would tend to show that at a certain definite distance from the surface the soil would bo sterile. British Medical Press. Are Men Mostly Pools? "England has 30,000,000 pooplo, mostly fools," wrote Carlyle. "Bah 1" cries tho populace. ' 'It is tho case of a boy seeing a green world through a green "glass." Possibly. Possibly not. It may be the unwilling but en forced conclusion of an experienced gage. Men have testified so often, and so often ho has found in his wide and long experience that their testi mony was untrue. Still ho hesitates to call them liars. Ho hardly be lieves that thoy willfully falsified; hence he feof tens his conclusions into "fools." Tho fool is scarcely respon sible for his statements. Boston Commonwealth. The Answer of a City Hoy. Fond Parent Well, Bobby, how aro you getting along at Sunday school? Do you think you could an swer a question in Bible history? Bobby I guess so. Fond Parent Tell me, then, Why was Lot's wife turned into a pillar of salt? Bobby For being too fresh. Club. Akh ii Pollcemnn. A little negro does tho waiting nnd errand running of a fashionable boarding houso on West Fourth street. Ho is not very well posted about Cincinnati and Cincinnati ways, as his hoiuo is in tho country. Tho lady iu charge of tho house mado somo puwlma'S at tho Wom an's Exchange and left thein, with instructions that she would send her colored boy for them. Sam received instructions as to the name and lo cation and started. But tho noise and hurry of tho street upset his limited supply of reasoning facul ties, and ho was barely ablo to reach home, leaving his errand undone. . The lady said in surprise: "Why, what was tho m attor, Sam ? Couldn't you find tho placo?" "No'm," said Sam. "I dun looked, and after a bit I axed a policeman whuh do Ladies' Trado wus, and ho said ho blamed if ho know, and den I cum back. For if a policeman didn't know duh wan't no uso for a niggnh boy like me to hunt" -Cincinnati Tribune. pills. B CURE SIcldTeadscheanrt relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dlulness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after catlnfr. 1'aln In the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Cartxb's Littus Lnrrn Pom are equally vaiuablo In Constipation, curiae and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorder! of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint! but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that tbey will not be willing to do without them. Hut after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great noast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CHrrrjt's Lrmje Livrn Pitta are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills malm a dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cental flve for SI Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CAini yzsicms CO., Mrs- Tat MR Ufa, Wfck Nerve Blood Tonic Builder Kwidfor sWrtltlve pMjopUlat. Br. WILLIAMS' Me. HEDKINB CO., rsrbes. Schenectady, W.Y. far OT.39. adBrOClCTUle,OHf, MONEY TO LOAN n improved Ileal Kstate, Id amounts and itno to suit, .So del y In eonlderlng loans, FEAR & FORD, lvtn IX. Hh Hank bUvk. fi 1M Deutscher Advocat. 0ST0FFICE BLOCK, - - SALEM, OR, Admitted to prat let In alt the courts. HpeeUl allent on given to Oeruwn apeak c people and buslnt at Ilia county end .lauoaees. KHOYKU,tirfritUs. mfrL. -JBfiSw ssVsslFIhsI 6 Isv WWss M-v Mr BALD What Is tho condition of yours? Is your licir i?-", 1 harsh, brittle? Docs It split at the ends? Has l.'- lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combe.? or w brushed ? Is It lull of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? t Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If these artfsonlo of yoursymptomsbewamedintlmeoryouwlllbccdrncbatri. ' Skookum Root Hair Grower I Is whatyou nnd.. Iu production la not an accident, bat the result of sclctitlf.a J research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the d Iwcv- .e3 ery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor ollsl It In ihotiDj;e. but a dellgh trolly ooollnff end refreshing Tonic, lty stlmulMlatr 3t the follicles, t sfoju oiling natr, cures dandrMjT and oroies hair on tuiit "-i ntQaS. SL Vf Keep ,th scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by fl, the use of Sinokum iikin Soap. It destroys parotitic inttctt, which fad on X: and destroy (As hair. If your druggist caBnotsupplyyoasmd dtreet to ns, and we will forward 3 prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, Sl.W ptr bottla i for 3J. Bosn. WcOa Dsriart oforsZW. "n THE 5K06KUn TIl'ATtr. MARK ji-fpiiierra. 07 nouta eWlftrWWVV trWWVWWMfVWVVWUVArVW T. J, KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing-, Cor, 30th and. Chomeketa Btreet, J.E. i Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat and free delivery. 136 Mate Street. -U PROFESSIONAL AND BU8INES8 OAKDS. p. n. n'ARor. oao. o. bikoiiau. D 'Alloy 4 HINOIIAM, Attorneys at haw, Ronmsl,2 nnd 3, D'Arcy Building, 111 suite street. Special attention given to ti, sl no" In the supreme and circuit courts or Ine state. a n R P. HOISE. Attornty at law, Paleni, Ore Bon. Offico 274 Commercial street. allLMON FOIID, Attorney at taw, Balom, . Oregon, oillce up stairs In l'utton block H, J. UiaaKIt, Attot ney at law.Halem, Ore gon. Olll oo over Hush's bank. T J, 8HAW, M.W.HUNT. 8HAWAHUNT t) . AttornovH t law. Ofllre over Capital National bitnlc, Balem, Oregon. rOHN A. OAn-ON, Attorney atlaw.rooms I X and -I, Hush bunk building, Hulem.Or. H f.UOVUAM. W. U. IIOLMKH BON HAM & H01.MU3, Attorneys at law OlHiietn UusU blook, between State and ourt, on Commercial street. lOHN 11AY.SK, ATTOItNUr-.A'T- AW. O I'ollfOilonsiuadinnd promptiv remitted. Mutpby block, tor. State and CotntueroUl MreHs "aleni, Orrgnn, U-tf. AafU.KMUIlTuN Aruhlteut uud u erln. teudenl. ( Ilreytnan hlotik Ofllce, rooms 2 and a HuL. V 11M MK. POQUB, Htenogrnphrr and Tjpo , wrttest Host equipped typewriting or tico but one In Oregon, Over Uush's bank, Halem, Oregon gTELLA HHKUMAN.-Typewrltlns: and I commercial stenography, room 11, Gray ock. Hrt-clas work. Itates reasonable, Dtl. A. tlAVid, Late 1' t Ornduuto or New York, gives special attention to the dls ease of women and children, nose, throat, lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery Otllco at residence, lol btato street. Consulta lion from Bio 12 a. m nnd a to 5 p m. 7-l-flm S.MOIT. I'ilYHIO'AN AND SUIIO ICON. Ofllce 81orommerr-lul strect.ln Eldrldgu block. itrsiuence ia commercial street. U. 11KOWNK, M. I).. Physician and Kur , geoii. Olllco, Murphy blojk; rcsldonce, . i oiniutrclnl slreot. Ell.T. 0 BMITil, Dentist. 112 State street Balom, Oregon, finished dental opera, is of every description. Painless (opera tions a specialty. T"vH CLAKA M. DAVIDSON, graduate of lj woman's Meuinui uoiiege, or renmyi vun'a onice. iiuuli-llreyrmu llltck, Hs'em, WD. I'UUIl, Architect, plans, spccltlcu . tlons and superintendence for ah classes ol buildings, Otllco 200 Commercial street, up stairs, T)UOTEOTIONLODOIB NO, 2 A.O. TJ. W I Meets In their hall In Btato Insurance building, every Wednesday evening A.W.DHNMB, M.W. J. A. BEL WOOD, Ueoorder. MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES OIIAItLES A. BMITIt HUNS The Rustler food Saw And he doesn't burn up half your wood, lo fuel, when he saws It. Wake your centract: with him personally orleaveoroers at V Calebs cfgur store Dearborn's book store.lM Hummer street, or address me by mail. ft-Uti HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlon Street. Ifas the best facilities lor moving and rais ing bouses. Leave orders at Gray liros., or address Halem, Oregon. TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO. ST, LOUIS 9 AMD ALL EASTERN CITIES I DAYS to 2 CHICAGO 3 Hours ,,,a 0uIekeStBtas?.h,caBO and Bonis ""w ",X mi Km" Through Pullman and Tourltt SUrperi, FfM Reclining Chair Can, Dining Cart. or r(e and gsneral Information call pa or address, V7. II. HUKLHUKT. ASS I. . V. A U Walntua m. VorM PlUrTLAKt), OltaOOM, (Ii TICKETS WiWsVs'i'.Vtf. i. nVoVWiM f . AD5 i; ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., srina A-venae, New York, N. v. MUllPrtY. Fresh- and Tile- HE Paoers-fruits- nnd Cnndioa. J. L. BENM & SON. P. O. Blbolc NOHTH BALibM. Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 3 cents a day deltvered'at your door. J. H. HAAS, THE WATCHMAKER, B215X Commercial St Sulsm, Onrdn, (Next door to Klein's.) Specialty ol Npectncles, and ropnlr'lnu'Clnoks, Waiche and Jewelry Smith Premier Typewriter, Bold on easy payments, For Kent, W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H,N.UUnPKE,GenMAgont, 101 Third BL Portland. Bdnrt forjoatalogue. w. S3 SHOE TO NO Do yoa weir them? When next In need try a pur. est In the world. .45.1)0 06 44.00, $2,51 43.S0 42.0I 2.50 42.2S renuwtg- 2.G0 41.78- F8 P0Y& 41.711 2.00 JS If you want a fine DRESS 8H0 nwes tothetitstt styles, don't pay $6 to $9, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe, They M equal to cuttom mado and tooU and wear at well, If you with to economize In your foohtetr, do to by purchailnff W, L, Douglai Shots, Name1 and price mmped en the oottom, iook tor it wnen yw nay w. . I DQUUluls, wroekton, xass. sola try KllAUSSB BltOS. mOi)uuOoOuit rfU UuOOoUUO jUi) UUUJUo Hair Deatli j Instantlv remnvesand forever destroys ob jectionable hair, whe'her upon the hands, liar) arms or neck, without discoloration kr injury to trie most aeiicatesKin, ji wasior imy jours iuo sei-rei -iirmu-aix Krssmus Wilson, acknowledged by rhyil was for tiny years the secret 'nrmu'atl clans as the lilfcbest authority and the most eminent drrmatoloiriat and hair site k-lallst that ever lived, lJurlujrhls private practionoiaiiio-uiue among ina unuiiity tnd aristocracy of Enrope he pt escribed 'hlsreclne. l'rlce. 11 by mill, securely I oacktd. Correspondence confidential uolt, Mjenisior America, aauress Tile SKOOKUM ROOT HAM GROWER ''0, epL It, 67Houtli Filth Avenue.New Yoik i tonnnononnoreiii pcy 'to From Terminal or Interior 1o!dU tbt is the line tojtaka To all Points East and South. It Is thedlnlng car rout, it runs t (irons' D vestibule trains every day In tho yuir to ST, PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No change of ears.) OompMed of dlnlngmr unsurpassed, Pullman drawing- room sleepers Of latest evjulpuoeit TOURIST Sleeping Cars. llMt that can to constructed and In which accommodations are both tree and !ir nUtied for holers of first ud seoond-cuM Uokets,andi JKLKOAMTPAY OOAOIIEH. Aooutlnuots lino, tonne jtltig with all llnasuaSonllnt; dlrucl enl unlnlsmipud service. Pullman sli y " rn ions can bsen cured la advso- ;i any aamul of the road, Tbroacb tteketf to and from all point In America, England and Ktlropa oaa bo purehedataoy Uokst oolco of this eMtv nsny, run information eonrntur .rates, Ufco of tralns.rou tea and other detail furnished ob, anUeatlon to any i,ni0.,. A. D, OIlAIUVrON. Asals'ant fleaeral PaawDiW Agent, No, Ui rimt arct. eor. Wathtattoaj PorU nd.OrHtoa Biuw Jk Downing, AfeaW. UftSk Tf ij, vr ii ii urn i i f la BBBBBKl f I .ilMiBBB u .riM b-idSBBBBBBj runfTCPHMsWsV . SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP Electric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : Thettalem JUght-and Power rompnny at oit opetite have equipped their Eloctno jght ))lnt with the u .at modern nppnrntus andaiennvr a Me In nfler Ihn nuhlln a. hetti- ugnv (usn nny ayieni nmt nt a rate tower than nny city on the coast. 'Arc and Incandescent Ugkt; lag. r.lectric Meters ieraU purposes wlioro iower is re quired. lteIlpnecs can he wired for as many light M desired and the consumer pay for only such lights as are used. This being reglateiMt by an hUoctno Metar. Otllco 179 Commercial St. T. W. THORN BURG, The Upholsterer, Keniodols, ro-envers and repairs upholstered furniture. First class work. Chenieketa street, Btate Inanranne hlock. DaTid McKillap, Steam Wood Saw Leave; orders nt Baleta Im provement Co., 05 Btato street. MI88 ANNIE THOHNTON, Conservatory ot Music, Dtesden, Uemiany, Vncnl Instrumental muslo. Insiructorof Fronch and German at Willamette University. Kooras 6-7, Bank Ilnlldlng. M-tf. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E. W. HADLEY, Eeceiver. SM9RTLINE t CAIilFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS- & 8. WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Leaves San KrancUco, 8t-pt.lRtu and 37 h, raves Ynqulnn, Sept. l'Uh oud Slrd. 1(A tili ALW.Wrt 6'A'JIRI'ACTt ltY. For Iffllght nnd parUK r r.trif apply toai y mjcnt or puiier or t tils impai,y. It K MJLuAiiV.Uep.'lSupt. u. i. wjviiiii Av r tr. s r- a. O. M. POWlIilS, Agelif, Stv em Deek. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE thc- Southem Pacific Company, CAUrOUMIA KXFtlXaa TRAIN HTJN DAILY BX TWKMf rORtlAND AWD S. , "BoulE" T"Nortn7 K.1& p. in, I Lv, fttfii). m. iLv. Portland Halem Ban Krnn. Ar.l h.a.m l,v, 10:1s a.in. I Ar. Lv, .1 7 7:00 p. ia Ahnvfl trfllnH stim nt alt Mtntlnns. rrnua Portland to Albany Inclustvo? nlso at Tan rent Hhedd, Halsey, llarristiurg, Junction City, irviua, juvciiu nnu uii suiwuug Ifum nuneuury to Asninnd Inclusive, KlUKllUlir) MAlt, DAlt.Y, vliu a. II). I LV. Il!l7 a. m I Lv. -.50 p. m, Ar. Portland Halem liceeburg Ar.) lu p. m. Lv. I 1:40 p. m. Ly. 7a. IMiilHg hib ou Ogdeu KHte TOLLMAN BUFFET SLIMS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. rVestSiie Dinsies, Betwwi Ferilyi and Cervallis: PAILT (XXCKTT BCKDAT). "7arB, mTTEv." ViM p. m. I Ar. Portland fJorvallls Ar. Ly. 6:lrfp. m. 1.-00 j. in. At Albany and Oorvallts connect with trains f Oregon PacWo Railroad, ak yuaaiSTitAlw ( daily axcKiTMUMuav fcWp,iuTLv. 'I'brtland Xr.TTirJ a, m 7:26 n. m. Ar. MoMlunvllle Lv. Srfa.m THKOUCiH rriKKTS TO all points In tho Kastcro Mates, Canada una Europe can oe ooiainta at lowest rates from W. w. BKlNNEK, Agent, B1ih. KP. ltOOKlw, Asst. i. k. and rm, a' K. KUKHLKli. Msusjer WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Pacific R- R, Co., leteee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Tralna Pally. 0.25pm filftDin 1 Mtun a a-eam H.WHia ll.Htam KIKaw 6i4etHSt tHupm 7ApBl ll.tfttm lASpro lOsaoam l.pni 7.1Sam llfjmt a ll)ulutlia I . Ashland, a l..CUlCKO i tupm 7.0JUI11 10 am Tickets sold and iaogae oheiked thsotigai to all points In tbaUBlteilHUt4lu0ss)aa. Close connection made In Chteaco with all trains KOlng Kt nad Mouth. for lull Information apply lo yor Htfjesl tloket agent or JAH'o.roWh, Urn l'nsj(.ai)rtTkt,Ast..(!hle), III SYPHILIS! A Ntw Remedy A rt SpIAe- posltNe a4 prnsis sSsslsailsSi csll pUoa (mm A Hood, sal a rMUrMien Dtkmbkf view to i U m UltfA w wiwa sw t am tsss In & null wkith has U.u and.raolra im man ssm v falkd, swl It will tsa UB. M W l a tw ejaatss (wSfhtepofawisadallMaasilUeMM. Dyst. MtSI twea so luu Mnicutus kw )vwnsssv .asset Mll4 your ftun wub swrcary sm odssc . pMSM. TMs nmtir ul curs ru in VtjaMMM, n It JgWtHHfmt9W wm mimfW W WW'asf las sVsiMsia MOf FAT CHEHICAL CO., SMliiB BROS., WfF-' CONTRAOVOHi A LTKKKR8. mm.mmmmmmmt