Ssrw fiiMfiM iitt111 aaaaaaaaBgaa. "laaawlawTlftFaaMaiaMaaagawwB ""nw. aw-r it- O T l iliUllf ilWHMffflSSS -Cr'38M . EVjaamiG oa piTrti uQiritixALlrKiB, October gial j ri898. Mf $'&- if t? Mr. Grant TT. Barnes "For years I have had heart difficulty and kidney trouble. I was unable to sleep on m) left tide. I am now free fr,om kidney trouble and can sleep on either side, thanks to Hood's banaparilla. My wif o had chronle sore throat for 20 years. BInco taking Hood's Cures Hood's Sarsaparltla she ha not had soro Uiro.it except once when she took cold." Gbawt W. Barnes, ltichford, N. Y. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner fills, assist digestion, cure sick headache. Orann Vitins for Rain. I have propoguted several thousand, good strong two-year old grape'vltip f rpttlnp out, nswrted varities, gull utile lor culture in Oregon 25 els each $2 00 per d'zen. E. Hofer, Haleni. Or. JouKNAL office. dw Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied iu hundies o 100, uoi cut, for talu at this office a fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, twocenu a pound. Next door to the postoffice tf ME HOI-h'tU. Hut For Sntrral KraKoiis They Are Not Now Engngcd. They were two fair young things who were spending tho night together undox t hanging confidences ns they prepared to retire. 'Oh, Kathie!" said the blond one as b'io deftly drew out her hairpins, "what lia3 become of that awfully handsome fellow with the long, drooping mustache who used to tako you diiviug so often?" "Oh, mercy! Did I never tell you all about that affair?" asked the brunette. "You know you didn't, you mean thing, and Iin just dying to hear all about it." "Well, I'll tell you but what perfect ly lovely russet shoes! Whero did you get them?" "Oh, bother the shoes! I am just dy ing" "Oh, yes. As I was saying, he was per fectly lovely it's a long 6tory though. You remember that I told you he was equally attentiv e to my coutin Nell, who was staying with mo at the time?" ' ! remember. Perhaps it was only be- causo sho looked so much like" "Well, it just kept on that way until our patience was worn out. If he took mo driving, a messenger boy would call in our absence with a box of flowers or candy for Nell. If he took her to tho matinee, he left me n book or a magazine which ho especially wanted mo to read. That part was a little hard on me," sho went on meditatively, "but I have an intellectual brow and a pair of eyeglasses and must live up to them." "I know, I know go on with your story." "Well, as I was saying, it went on for a long time like that until Nell and I got tired. Wo laid a bet as to which ono could provoke him to a proposal first. The one who won him was to receive an emerald ring as a wedding present. I always wautl an emprald ring. Tho loser was to bo bridesmaid and havo the choice of the best man at tho wedding." "What a splendid idea! Did you" "Well, we just worked right along in that line. I learned a lot of Byron and developed a fondness for boating by moonlight. Nell got him to teach her to play on tho guitar and sang love songs to him iu the gloaming. Wo kept on comparing notes, but neither of us seemed to get ahead, nnd I was almost disheartened when" "Don't stop; goon. Tell mo just what he said." . "Well, I was alono m tho parlor in tho twilight. I wore my whito India silk and leaned back in that low wicker chair when I heard his footstep. He came in and sat down beside mo and somehow he ttothold of my hand" "Of course. Oh, it's wildly interest ing!" "There was a great bnnch of lilacs on the table near mo, and across tho way somebody was playing 'In tho Gloam ing.' Yon couldn't tlunk of anything moro lovely for a proposal, and I knew that if Nell wpujd , just keeptrat of the way long enough it was all rigbtv I told you shovrns up stairs with the dress maker, didn't Ii" Yea no I don't know; Do go on." "His arm stole along tho back of my chair I told yon it was a low one and he said: 'Yon know that I love yon. Couldyou' EiaraustacbQJustbrushed my car, und I could hear his heart beat, wheu" , x Yon don't mean to eay that you were interrupted?" "Wo were. Tho parlor door flow open with n bang and in cauio tho honseinald with a lighted lamp" "But ho had said so much then that it was nil right anyhow." declared the blond girl. , . Woll. not osactly. for. you tee, ho had mistakon mo for Ntllto in tho dark." Chicago Tribune. X'Vuaz Pause. Mrs. Fizzletop has been making an -earnest effort to have her son Johnny taught to play on the piano, a w u, . ago Mrs. Fizzletop calW np stairs: ' -Wby ain't you practicing your piece. Johnny?" "I am." , , "Yon are not Yon haven't touched the piano in tho last half hour," 'Tvo been practicing all the name. There uro pauses in thU inarch, and I am practicing them over and over until l JoiQvr them Derfect."-Arthur' Home NOISE IN A BIO CITY. PROGRESS FROM BARBARISM MAY BE MEASURED BY NOISE. The Higher the Civilization the Greater the Desire Tor Less Noise The UlTort of City Authorities of Today Are Directed Toward Reducing It. Theie always conies a period in tho history of a progressive community when desire to keep down noise begins to hhow itself. In the primitive stages of culture tho savage! the barbarian and the semibarbarian the passion for noise is always strong. All savages und bar barians love to make nil the row they can Their joy and Forrow both express themselves in yells, wails and shouts and the beating and blowing of lond re sounding instruments, more estecially the drum and the horn The noise of primitive savage warfate almost equals that of tho gunpowder engagements of modern amis, although it was, U3 we might say. nlmost wholly manual or vocaL Tho din of a barbarian funeral, too, was and is something nppalling. The practico of-hiring mourners to make a loud lflment on such occasions has come down almost to our own timo among the Celtic Irish. All African traveler.! describo tho noise of little merrymaking in an African villago as something which mo civilized man easily forgets. Those who have passed an evening at a Chinese theater have probably noer in their wildest dictuns thought it possiblo to produce plays with musical accompani ments of such awful shrillness and in tensity. In fact, it is hardly an exaggeration to say that tho progress of a race in civ ilization may bo marked by a steady re duction in tho volume of sound which it produces iu connection with its deaths, births, marriages, feasts, merrymak ings, its wars and peaces, trade, com merce and manufactures. The more cul ture of all kinds it acquires tho less noise it produces. There 'is no surer sign, in fact, of an upward movement of the tribal soul than tho appearance of a do sire to get along with less uproar. When its leading men begin to ask themselves whether this or that could not safely be done with fewer yells or smaller drums, it shows that it is becoming self conscious and is feeling the throbs of a new life. After this comes n change l.i the charac ter of the musical instruments, n general lowering of tho tones of tho voice, the substitution at funerals of the silent tear for the half maniacal "keen," and the exaction of silence in military drill. In cities this mental and moral growth is of course displayed in the repression of street cries, of street music, of all noises made for mere amusement, such ;is beating of dnims, and blowing of horns, and purposeless and persistent shouting nnd yelliug. These are but rudimentary steps, nnd we havo already taken thorn in Now York. The next and most important one, the reduction of tho noise made by the ordinary and legiti mate street traffic, we are only begin ning. rIts importance has been recog nized in the modern world pari passu with tho increasing interest in and care for public hygiene. There is uo modern city health board, nd indeed no modern city doctor, who is not well nwiure of the evil effects of Incessant noise in the vast and increas ing multitudes who in all tho great cities now live, one might say, by their wits, but, more accurately,' by their nerves. The amount of mental operations which require silence, or at all ovents an ap proach to silence, for their healthfulness in cities like New York, London or Paris, carried on by raorchants, brokers, bankers, bookkeepers, preachers, profess ors, architects, designers, engravers, painters, students, judges, lawyers, ed itors, ministers, is something enormous and grows with all our material growth. The performance of this work in tho midst of tremendous uproar of any kind of course greatly increases tho expendi ture of vital force which accompanies ill mental exertion. Consequently tho reduction of city noise is now ono of the mo3t important elements in "nil cityre- fnrma. In New York wo have as yet oniy made a beginning on it by tho introduc tion of tho asphalt pavement, but this is being rapidly extended nnd must pro duce a marked effect in fiound reduction before long. What this pavement does to lcsseu noiso in tho streets in which it exists everybody wh has passed along them or lived on them knows. It makes conversation in cabs or carriages nnd in rooms facing on the street comfortable and makes sleep in summer nights with open windows an easy possibility-facts which are really a complete answer to all tho complaints of slipperiness. nHpr f.ir that an occasional horse should como down than that the nerves of thousands of hardworking men and women should be continuously set on ,.. i.v .inrtr which is all the more ...artr.n fnr lipini' intermittent In Lon don the hard grinding, ronl jK-netrating noise of the New York stone pavement has been suppieated, or rather luis been largely converted into a enbdued, con tinuous roanor boom by means of wood, asphalt nnd macadam, and though horoes fall ranch on them all humanity gains. New York Post. A Tribute to Horses. In yiew of the fact that more than half the women who drie. and the men, too, for that matter, know really nothing of the art and liave no sympathy or feeling fortbehorto other tuan as " means of locomotion.it is really to be wondered at that moro accidents do not happen. That they do not, I am of the op nion, sbor-U be put down to a kind ?EZi"rJL ..n,l that the noble animals Un very many Instance know more than r. , ; ,'nnffaln News. meir un(H-H GItIi'C ln Ilt, "Don't yon thmk her presence trill . . ... .arliV" give go w ,", to our lonj Every one will leave loaa M . ln."-Kato Field' Washing. "Yes. ehacoinw tfUJ MY LITTLE KINO. t I met a king this afternoons Uo had not on a crown indeed, A little palm leaf hat was all. And he was barefoot, I'm afraid. Bnt sure I am he ermine wore Beneath his faded jacket's blue, And sure 1 am the crest ho bore Within that jacket's pocket too. For 't as too stately for an earl A marquis vi ould not go so grand Tw ns poslbl a czar petite, A pope, or something of that kind. If I must tell ou. of a hone My frvuklcd monarch held the leln, Doubllcu an rstlmable beast, Dut not at all dlapoeed to run. And such a nagonl Whlla 1 live Dare I presume to see Anothor such a elilcle As then transported met Two other raided princes His royal stale partook Doubtless tho first excursion 1 hese Koverelentt u er took. I question If the rojal conch Round vthicli.thn footmen wait I I us the fclpillUnnce on lilcli Of this barefoot estate! Youth's Companion. nil IMnlntl IMea. had loved her very tenderly nnd He for a long time, but she had scorned He was no worm either, for he him. would havo turned when trod upon, but she recked not this. It was enough for her that sho did not care for him. This is usually enough for any weman: also for any man when the boot is on the other foot, for of such is tho kingdom of Cupid. His condition had at last become un beaiablo to him. and he resolved to win all or lose all. It was lato one evening when the fntefnl moment came. "Will you marry me?" he asked hei in pain, untrimmed English, for he could trust himself to nothing in tho orna mental Hue. . She spumed him scornfully. "No!" she replied, withsaicastic, hate ful, cruel emphasis, "No!" The word pierced tho heart in his bos om. His lips quivered, and at first ho could not speak. "Have you no more to say?" ho asked at last plaintively. "No, sir." she replied "What moro could I say?" Again ho shrank at tho cruel thrust. "I didn't know," ho murmured tremu lously, "but I think you might have said 'No, I thank you.'" Then ho fled away so weary with dis asters, trigged with fortuno, that he would set his lifo on any chance to mend it or bo rid of it. Dotioit Freo Press. A Custom That Is Very Old Indeed. A brido made tho confession to a group of young women who gathered around her after the wedding ceremony nnd the congratulations had been said and owned up to having worn a yellow gar ter for two years, that she had counted the stars and carried out tho various bits of lore that are prophetic of a speedy marriage and happiness ovor after. She wore something old and Homothtng new homcthlng borrowed and tmmelhlng blue, on her wedding night, and, moreover, wore a silver coin a Columbian half dollar in her shoo. Sho was showered with the usunl amount of rice when it came time to get into the carriage nnd drive away for tho honeymoon trip, and had old Bhoes and good wishes enough sent after her to make tho after years joyous ones if they all hold good, and, moreover, when she opeiiB her trnnk and traveling bag nrd the bridegroom opens his umbrella enough rice will come to light to make their first rice pudding, and the shoe strapped on tho outsido of the trunk will tell its own tnlo. It is strange how much enjoyment one gets out of such harmless things, but the custom lasts, and tho older it grows the moro rigidly it Is ndhored to. Buffalo News. VTIiat She Would Do. Every one has noticed the growing height of each successive year's bevy of debutantes, and the younger generations promiso to be quite as tall If not taller than their predecessors "Is it possible you are only 12?" said a small woman to a little girl who was moro than an inch taller than herself. 'How big you are!" 'Oh, do yon think so?" answered the child. "Why. my friends consider me quite short. .They are nearly all of them taller than I am. "uooo. graciouai oi claimed tho little woman in dismay What Drobdingnagians yon will all bo. and how will yon get jiartners? If you were my child, 1 would put a brick on your head!"Chicago Tribune The flreat ill tako Columbus Made. Schoolmaster-Why was it that his great diwovery was not properly appre ciated nntll lung aftor Columbns was dead? Nineteenth Century Schoolboy Be cause he dUn't advertise, sir. Loudon Tit-BiU NutnraL Castleton I htar you are engaged to Aliss'Biggerollo. the girl you went horse back withwrninch last summer How on earth slid you manage It? Summit 1 couldn't help It. old man We were thrown together so much. - Truth. The highest waves ever met with In the ocean are said to be tbjeeoff the Cape of Good Uope Under the infln ence of a northwesterly gale thoy have been known to exceed 40 feet In height Timber of the taniariok or shittlrn wood ha ln found rfitly wmnd in the ancient leuiplw of Egypt' In touueo lion with stonework which U known to be at leant 4.000 year old The last word of Marie Antoinette were 'Lord, tnllgtiten ami sofiwi the hearts of my executioner. Adien for ever, my dear children I go to join your father. I wonder why It l wear not all kind er than we are How easily It U done How instantaneously It acts How Jn fanibTy it U reraenjoereu---" "" Oxford. England, which U by many rs rrdcd iu the greatest university, ha -I oollegeaandfivebaUi. ' ' liulltiau.il I reiUuiu. Thero is-groater individual freedom in Great Britain und her colonies than in America. For instance, every Sunday small knots of men may bo seen in tho principal London parks, giving expres sion to tho most varied sentiments on matters political, social and religions, nud languago painful to tho great major ity of the people is constantly being nscd No restriction is ever pluced on such ex pressions Of opinion, so long as thoy are tittered on sitea designated by the police, wl'i'ii there i.m Ik- no obstruction to Itrallicor d.mgvi of iutitnidution being exervwJ In America, however, no unMfiii','s of any kind are permitted in these open spaces. In Central park. New York, no one may eyen lck up a !eaf without dauger of fino or. imprisonment. No ono may walk on tho grass unless ho is playing a game. I barely escaped arrest for walk ing on the carriago drive. Tho police march about with their batons out often swinging them and appear to re gard thomselvcs more as tho masters than tho servants of the people. Earl of Meath in Nineteenth Century. Wendell rhllllps I'ower. Tho -writer heard Wendell Phillips onco on tho nobility of tho North Ameri can Indinns, nnd whilo the spell of the speech lasted ho was almost ashamed of himself f,or being white instead of cop per colored. Ono secret of tho power of Phillips with an audience was that ho was always definite, certain in his state ments and position. If ho had privately doubts about a course or a policy, he never exhibited them when on tho plat form. Ho vory well knew that thero is nothing an nudienco likes so little in a speaker as indecision and beating about tfio bush. There was no haziness in what he said. His subject stood out be fore his hearers as clearly cut as a cameo Charles Dndloy Warner in Harper's. Tho Minister Agreed. During tho war an Ohio minister was on his way south as an emissary of the Christian commission, nnd he boarded an Ohio river bout at Portsmouth. At the first landing below, tho mate "turned looso" at tho dtckhnnds. Ho cursed their eyes, their hearts, their lubbery feet, their laziness, their wholo lino of ancestry from Adam to that hour. Final ly, oxhaustcd with profanity, ho turned to the shocked minister with tho query: "Don't this beat hell?" "Yes, sir, I'm afraid it does." And tho good man retired to his cabin. Cleve land Plain Dealer. Experiments With Durablo Woods. In somo tests made with small squares of various woods buried ouo Inch in the ground, tho following results were ob eb tained: Birch and aspon decayed In throo years; willow and horso chestnut in four years; maple and rod beech in five years; elm, ash, hornbeam and Lom bard' poplar in soven years; oak, Scotch flr, Weymouth pine and silvor fir decay ed to a depth of half an inch iu soven years; larch, junlpor and arbor vitro were uninjured at the expiration of tho soven years. Chicago Times. The rolltlcal Chameleon. When tho chameleon had to explain his changes of color, It is recorded that "Then first tho crcaturo found a tongue." Tho political chameleon differs from tho' natural one. Ho is nil tonguo, nnd ho nses it, whilo exhibiting in succession nil tho hues of tho raiubow, to proyo that ho has never changed his color at all. London Saturday Roviow. Why the Duke Sold Ills Ustate. Tho Duke of Westminster, who has scanduhzed tho English aristocracy by selling Cliveden, his ancestral estato in Berks, to Mr. Astor, excuses himself by saying that ho has a family of 10 children to provido for. Tho salo adds $00,000 a year to tho duke's income. Times Hiiro Changed. Mrs. Bmytho Before wo wero married you didn't tse to groan tho moment 1 sat on your kneo. Bmytho I know It, my dear, but you didn't use to stick a millinery bill under my noso thon, either. Life. The letters in tho various alphabets of tho world vary from 12 to 203 in num ber. The Sandwich Inlander's alphabet has the first named number, the Tar tarian tho last Whilo Eyrnud was being prepared for tho gnlllotlno ho said: "Don't bother mo about religion. Toll my wifo and daugh ter to do the best they can. That is all I wish to say." VIGUrl MEN Easily, Qulcklr, Permintntl- Rtttorsd. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all Ih train of lis Iruni early rrrursw Imr axcrtui, U mulls of oTfrwoik, lekness, wurri.Ha Pullttraoctli, aerilupnitDt and lout Sl-tn lu irf org an and Klmli.ntnrlittr lftinifrilfttAlinijruven mtl,. nut nral methods. trra, y-liurefmiMlW. 7fW rvfereocti Ix,lr, ejplaiulltfn and prwrs mailed (sealed) free, ERIE MEDICAL CO. ImKlltlini.ro-no BurrALo. n. v. DR. GUHN'S ONION SYRUP F0M CQUtMS CQLBt AHB CM0UP. GRANDMOTHER'SADVICE &.uVoaJa r wCitU lt.4r i&?uX?ioI7riC IsiabsmJ. ft lb Bold by 2kukU VanSIype. Mm w I H ibPWIWSWiI 3 J- ii AsvwvvvsvAfVwarfVWip-fVwvwv.Vur.v., vwv-nhr-.' ....... IBALD HEADS i ft I j Malar ii What Is the coMdMJott 'of .yotts?'Is y(mrrhlr try. j5 harsh, brlttlo? Does it bpllt trto nd? Has lia - lifeless appearance? Docs it fait out when combed or brushed ? Is It f uH of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? if Is It dry or in a heated 'condition ? If thesevresomo of j your sy mptomsbo wrad In Uma or ycM will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower Is nhktyoa tired. tUprodaetlonUnotiiccl!nt,tntthresu1tor srioctMa C resosreh. KnoTrtedjr ot the dlseuesot the hulrsnd scalp led to tbedlseer. tf' ery of how to treat them. SkookumMeontalnsneltlierinlaralaioroili. irt V Is not Ore, but deUshtfolly cooling and rerreshlnf .Toalo. ,y stimulating.! the f olUclcs, it ttopt failing hair, cures dandrvJT 6ndi pAitos hiir on talit J Amtw. Or SCerjp the teals clean, toe use ot sjtooffwf. &in i ono astrrou ias Adir. prepaid, on reoriptot price. THB SKOOKU1T ,87 Heuth MM r.tmd. WWWWVftfV CT. J. KRESS. J. E. - Brick HOUSE PAIKTING, ?PAPERHANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Ohcmcketa BtrceU Geo. Fondrich, CASH MARKET Beat meat and f'ce delivery. 13G Mate Street. Hon to Clcuii Ivtil llluves. Whilo tho gloves uro on tho hands scrapo upon thorn dry fuller's earth or French. Uub together then, as If wash ing tho lunula. Thia operation should bo repeated sovoral times, und tho rub bing must bo vigorous. If tho gloves bo of light color, put them on tho hands nnd then wash thoin in spirits of hartshorn. IIoht to llmuoTo Anything from tho Knr. Under uo consideration uso anything to polto in tho ear. Pour a Httlo sweot oil iu tho oar and hold it there. Should tho foieign body bo nu insoot, it will float to tho top nud can easily bo re moved. Should it bo n hard substance n stream of warm water from a syringe will soon drive it out, nlways holding tho nilectod sido toward tho floor, Should theso methods fail, consult a physician. Never probe tho ear. It injures tho oar und causes deafness. Ilovr to Make Cream Ileef. Scrape perfectly lean beef to a pulp mince, put In n pan with salt, pepper, o tablespoon ful of . nter, 2 tnblopoonfch of rich cream, buttor tho sizo of an egg Cook two minutes, stirring constantly. How to Ilelleve Choking. A sound slap on tho buck with tho fiat of tho hand will often relievo tho wind plpo when obstructed. If not rtllovcJ after sovoral slaps, send for n physician A Child should bo taken up by its f e1 nndrovorecd. Thisseoms horoio treat nient, but It is nearly always offoctive. Mow to Muko llunuiiu Salad. Peel nud rut 0 bananas into six slices, then pour over them fruit sulud dressing Stand iu n cold place ono hour and serve. How to Stop a House Hole. Uso common hard soap, and neither mice or rats will try to go through it IgtslMAJOUuOUUuOOuOUvlOUO jUJ UOUtlU Jhlair ueatn Instantly removes nnd forever destroys ob jectionable lmlr, whether upon the hands, race, nrmi or neck, without dlscoloratton or Injury to the most delicate skin. It wasior nny years me secret Miriuuiiu Krasmus Wilson, scknowlodged by physl clans as the highest authority and me most eminent dermatologtsl una uairsp clallst that ever lived. During ht private practlonol a lifetime among the nobility and orlstoorary of Europe he prescribed mis recipe. I'rice, SI oy mill, aocureix packed, rorrespondenrecoufidentlal. Bole Agents tor America. Aaurem ; THE SK00KUH ROOT HAIR GROWER t'O.il Dent. It. 67Koutb Klltli AVeiiUfl.New Vork oonnnnrvnoooooo rwono ooooonr o IKOFHflIONAl4 AND UUHINKS8 0AUDB. r. ir. n'ABor, oo. a. iiinoiiam. P,' AKOY 4 IIINOHAM, Attorneys at La.w, Itooma I, a ana s, ii-Arcy nuiiaing, m nl. iIml flnklal attention civen to busi- neas In the supreme and circuit courts of the state. 3 II mil'MON KOHI), Attorney at law, Baletn, X ('regoi, uinoe upstairs in s-aiwa uioca J. IliaoKtt.Altoiney ailawAlem.Ore , gon. Ofllce over Hush's bank. I J.8HAW.M. W.HUNT. HHAWAIIUNT A Homers at law. Offlre over Capital atlonal bank, Halem, Oregon. JOHN A. OAIHON, Attorney at law. rooms S and 4, Hush bank building, Halem, Or, II. K. IIONHAM. W.H.IIOLMKH BON HAM A. HOi.MKH, Attorneys at law Office In Hush block, between Bute and i ourt, on Com mtrclal street. f OlTrT HAYNK. ArTOUNKV-AT-l-AW. .1 Collection muds ar.d promptly remitted. Muipby block, for Hlate and Commercial treuU, Halem, Oregon. tf. WO.KNIOHTON-Architect and superin tendent. Office, rooms 3 and V Hush Ilreytaan block. HH K. 100 UB, Htenographer and Type- u.lft ItMaf ,iilnnil tvriawrltlnff of- oe but one In Oregon. Ovtr Bush's bank, alemjOregon O oowwwclal stenography, room II, Oray block, firsts! work. lutea reasonablo DTl"a. DAVH.UU I'netOraduaUof New York, gives special at'entlon U the die usee of women and children, noae, throat, lungs, kidneys, skin dlantsua and surgery, umc at rrldence, lot stale street. ConsuHa- Ilia fromt'oUa m andatojlp in. 7-l-Sm U HltOWNK. M 0 . I'hysiclan and Hur- gron. iimce, Murpnjr uiu.; rv.iuvu, O'oin.rctal street. P' lous ILT 0 HUITII, llsntKWltew alrest aaieru.uregou. rimsuca inumi tnmrm, , of every dcacrlptton. I'alnleM opera- lions a speolulty. T !. f'UCill, Artbllect, plans, specldca. Vr . lions ana superiuieonrar lor ii Maasee ol buildings. Ofllce 3W Commercial itreet, op sUlrs. ntyiiKurnoNUtiHJts no, i a.o. u. w. I Heeu lu thair ball In HU.U Insurance MI.WW,,, J. A- KLWP0D. Kecordar. MIWIANNIUTIIOIINTON. OonaervaUiry nl Must. Dreadau. Urmauy. Vccal Inatrutneoul rnuale. Iaaiructorof frrenth and Uerman at wiliaiasue Unit erslty. HoouM--7,tlMkaUUBf. -t-U. mmll Z Tn ATW uiS -H 7am healthy, sad free from Irritating eruptions, by ' ooeyi. it a Soaf. It destroy panuttia tttctt,vk If vourdrunl.tcamnatsiHwlTTOtlcead dtrMt ts ea. and w wUJ forward i Orowr,UWprtotUi e forSAOO, .Soap, Wo, , ROiT HAIR OROWE AiaaaCiXdW Tik, Mi Y. MURPHY. and Tile- J&JtJa&bftOl Fresh- Wefts1' ' -lrtrifsa mud (JriiQit. J. J, BBNNEnH. SON. 5. O. IBlooic NORTH BAL&M. Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only aowataa day' Hsllverodftt 'jrourtdoor. HOWARD, The House Mlovef. -451 Marion Stroet. II aa the best facilities tor moVlne and rais ing houses, lieare orUsr9'BtOryltroir.-or auurosa cmioui, uregun. Frei Tri!uJ or latorior'l'fliiilg' the 1 Is tho line to UJte To all Fointslast and South. It la the dining car route, Jtruns.ttirotJgb vestibule trains; every day 'In the year to ST. PADL AND CDICAGO ;(No ottango of onrs.) Oompesed of fllnlngcars unsurpassed, luilman drawing room sleepers Ofiateat equfpmeat TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can be constructed and In which acoommodatlens are both tree aa4 fur nished for holders of first and second-olaas tlokels,and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Acontlnuota Has eoaneotlng with all lines, anordlng dlreet and uninterrupted service. I'ullrnan slicpe- -fTHonacan hi se cured In advinfe '.f'rs-u nay agent of the road. Through tickets to and from all points In America Ung-iAnd and Kurop can bo purchased at any Uoketofileo of this com pany. ull Information ooneernluB ruleetlme of tralns.routes andothor details furnished on application to any agent or A. D. CHAULTON. Assistant Oeoeral Passeni.'cr Agent, Wo, ui Hirst street eor, r. WMhiagtoatiiiort- iauu,urmuu Biiaw & Downing, AgctitF, Hotel Monterey. Newport, Oragofl Located oti the Beach. two mllt'H north of Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully Dheltorcd spot, wonderful scenery, se bathlnir, lino drlveo to Capo Foul weath er llgbtboufio. Houbo new, rooms largo and airy. Finest resort for families or Invalids. Opeu all win tor. Terms moderate by day or week. Intetiillsfr' visitors can drop a postal card to New port atid be toot by hack. John Fitziatbick, d-2-m Proprietor. TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS AMU ALL EASTERN CITIES 3 DAYS to CHICAGO $m tlM Qu'ekMjt Chicago nri Hours 0u,ckef $. and Kan' Through Pullman ind TeurUt Sle-pe'i, Tree , Keclfnlng Chair Can, Dining Can. or rata auit gaosra) InainuaUnu k mi 1 otwtArm, I w. ii. HUKiiiiif nr. - '. A Vti Waklnuu v.. Wrl THE PACIFIC DBTEGTIVB ANI 08UICTIKQ BUREAU 0f.A,t.lCN4. . OrmtLttn frlrate work a speelalty. C.H,9l.KMiiT,sfr, Minn B Tins Eleetrictights On Meter System. TO CONSUMEHS :' Ihottalam Light nod rover Company i rcHi wxptn.e Bsve equipped . tlielr .tltctno llttit 1'Innt-wlth them n modern arparatiM nut-ui now Mile io oiler iho Bnbllnn txttr ltJit tJiniAnny py-tem nnri at a rate lower tbtia any city on the coast. Arc jiimI Iiuaudcsct'iit 1 ij;ht iug. 1 Ice Irli Motors for all purposes "where power is re qHired. Kel touoea can bo wlrod fur as many Hub! as desired and the couaume r4 pay for only such lights as arc lueci. This being rcglsteiad by anjcloctrio Meter. OQlro 179 Commercial St. t MjEATS. Says ln li'W roLaotd, oat but aliiiply niuvtd hla i Imp to the old ataud Kt Liberty Etrett bridge- BavHIcKillop, Steam food 'Saw Lcate orders nl Hiilcm Im provement Co., US State atrvtl. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E. W. HADLEY, Receiver. SHORT LENi: U CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. a B. WILIiAMETITE VALliKV. Leaves San KrnnoUco, Oct 7th, nth and Zfitt, Leaves Yuiuinn,Oct.2il,12tll,22d andNoVJRth HATKd ALWA'H BAIIBKACTORT, Kor irelgbt und pa'songer rates apply to any Kgoiiiorpurserofttjtswirnpairr. K. K h ULOAnY, Oen'l Supt, 0. T. WA flltl AW. TRAP A. Q. M, l'OWKKS, Agent, Sa'cm Deck, UNES (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., LeHes.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Dally. lpiD l:2Hm lo-.soiiui 025pm 7:15om .Mlnn. o S:4iSD9S I .BUTOI..J1 lUuluth I . Ashlnnd. a a..Chtcagol 8 Wain M.ioam 8tfim 6.00pm A.'UOpnt 7.86pra I OCpm t'OBpm 7.05pm l.tJpm 7.1tam luxam H.tDpUt Tickets sold and haggsge checked through to all points In the United mates and Canada, Close connection made In Chicago with all trains going Hast and South. Kor lull Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or , JA8, V. i'ONP. Oen. l'niis, and Tkt. Agt. Chicago, III East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE of the Southern Pacific Company. cALiromuA xxratm nuiN-HuxnAiLY sol TVTESM POBTIiAMD AJB B. T. TloulhT ScShT tl.16 p. m. MOD. m. Toitland Balem Han Krsn, T TaffaTJEI IiV. Ar. i.v, oteva,BB 10:1ft a.m. Lv, V.I 7.WP. Above trains stop at all ststkmn fromf 1'ortland to Albany inclusive: also at Tangent! Hhedd, Halaey, HarrUburg, Junction 01ty Irving. Kuvene ana ui f wuooniHi fwuui bj Io Ashland Inclusive. j ItrwicnUKM MAIIi daily .du o.m. Uv. LY. Ar, "Portland Halem. Itoseburg Hah HSpTwl 11:17 a.m "M p. m. y.u p. j 7i5ua. RlHlMg mih jm V4en Uouid PULLMAN BUFFET SLIMS ANO Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through ffltiM. Vest Side DivlsioD, Between Pwtlwf lib CeiFiUig: PAfbY- fKXCWT StrilBAY). i'ortTunll Ar. Lv. TJtaop.r (Xrvallls I.-fUp, At Albany and Oojrvallbi oouiMtel trains of Orejton 1'nMflo KaHreatt. wiV jucyhioatjhain'U tliMi.vitipWiwigy I-orllftU Ar. da.i 7-OTp. in. I Ar. MoMlnnvllle Lv. fitaaa Timeucm TieKifrs Tn all nnlnlaln ttia Fuitrru HI at as. catia ma Kurope can w outainsti at www i; rom W. W. bKINNKK. Agent, BaJea K.P. KUUKUA, Asst. U, r, Mt Mat. Ad H. KUKMLKH. anJW W. L. DOUCLAI 93 SliUB. notion j NyMwiftl? WW mi ljd try a $ MiftlMWfkV iM J3.90 4H nH ..M . 1M 12.09 11.71 2.11 rR ac L7 rM. irvestsaM ifat Mlia IHOt - latta U aUi,l,tHWU,"'yW1- HM. laMttSAtalMalMiMkteaMlVM vaerMweM. KyMvlshkMeaswhsUyoarltefe' ftWM earcaaMSaT W. U peasjag Hij nn prU taH Wksat, M ht H wW. i I XaUCMM 9M0a