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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1893)
ti i, ,if i -i--ih NEGRO WIT. Borne gpeelniena of Kleh And Ilnrn Colored Philosophy. It wan just beforo tho war. Squire Johnson bad boon to Nashville, and on JU return 'brought Olo Mose, tho favor to slave on tho plantation, a now hat. Moso W3 vory proud of it. The next Btuiday tho equiro was driving home from church with Jiis amily, and iho carriage overtook Mosd and his "ole mips miuginpr niong nroot. It was rain ing sHgh'tljv and. iho squire noticed that Moso wsibnrhjfadedinndwas carefully protecting his now hat with his coat. "Why don't you wear yournow,hatJ Aioser inquired tno aqulro. "Yon 11 get that old head of yours wet." "Dat'fl so. Mass' Johns'," replied Mosej '.'bliirdnt ole-head's yours, and do hat's minco ' Tho squiro used to miss a chicken now and then, and ut length tho mysterious disappearances'wefo" laloTaE'tua door of ono Zekiol, who, was uccnse4 of thotlieff by his master. Zeko was a darky of exceptional wit. t IIo had "picked up ti little arithmetic and l prided 'himself on his acuteness. (When charged with tho chicken taking, he asked warily: "Now, Marse Johnson, if I can show1 you dat I only tuk dem fowls for yoh good, will you let mo go jus' dis time?" Tho squire was curious to hear his de fense and told him her would do so. "Well, you 6ay yon paid f 000 for me, and I weighs jus' 'bout hundred an fifty pounds. Dat makes $0 a pound. Now, if I-turn yoh chicken meat dat ain't wuff mo 'an 10 cents a pound into nigger meat dats v.uff $0, yoh jus' dat much better off, don' yoh see?" Of courso tho squire saw, and he used often to repeat the stpry and laugh at tho darky's ingenuity. The war came on, and Zeke was one day detailed off the plantation to help throw up some earthworks. The enemy observed the defensive preparations and began to shell tho place. The first, mis siles went wido of tho mark, but after a few rounds the range was found more accurately, and the shells began to burst uncomfortably close to Zekiel. Ho stood his ground as long as he qould, but at last dropped his shovel and iran for his life. The officer in charge of tho operations met him a little distance down tho road, and halting him ordered him to explain his flight. Zeke was trem bling with fright, but found breath to say: "Dey's shootin over dare, and Marse Johnson he's a poh man. He paid $900 for mo in Memphis, and he can't afford to have mo killed." And with that he took to the woods. Youth's Companion. Made Ulm Tired. "Whenever I seo a sarsaparilla adver tisement 'for that tired celinei' 1 1 rV minds mo of the Turkish village at tlje World's fair," remarked n Toledo (man . reflectively. "How so?" asked a friend. HWell, I happened to see, a handsome jglovebpxjof some eastern .wood asI was passing through that Turkish village, and-I stopped and asked the price of it. " 'Three dollars,' said the Turk. " Til givo you $3.60,' said I. 'Three dollars." " 'Two dollars and a half.' ','Ho said he would go and ask the proi prietor about it, nnd when he returned he said, 'The proprietor says you can have it for $3.75.' Two -dollars and a .half,' aaia I firmly. , , "Tho Turkxolled up tho box in a piece of paper. .1 .tt ' hA Rnid. 'tako it for $2.B0. Th,s tho first box wo have sojd a' cheap as that. "There was a woman standing next to mo, and while tho clork was at the rear M.lfinr lnnrrA nil A Raid.! "Did you buy ono of those glove- boW , '''Yes,' I answered politely. "How much?' . 'W,ell, ho wanted $3, but I wouldn t pay any such price as that, and I only gave $3.50.' ., ,. "'Two and a half r hey?" she saidjpitjs tardy. 'I bought one yesterday and only , paidl.75. It was two. sizes larger, than y"Ididn't answer, j Outside in Out Mid way!, ?aw a-man renting pampstools Avltk three Inch nafe for 2 cents an hour. I went out and hired one and sat down in the Bhade."-Detroit Free Press. Jack-I thought you were very atten tive to Miss Conpon? .. T Tom-I was, but after what she saicV I hall have nothing more to do with ner. Jack-3V3ia;didBhegay? t . Towbsaid 'y0,"-Pnck. An,OTrlEl- ., . v-.i .ltT..if, "Hill! Just awitcn "between; those two freights. Engineer-mat for? .. Yardma.ster-Why, rw" Jfg! train just where it was .when the pfpp o weatintothiitalioa for Bnfr-J" qb, (lo'tJpok aharp they won tke trdW fat toil' their cart whea uJ A. Sensitive Man. hm. . M "rr i -71 irnv -' . . .. Tnr ..-.-.. . c-EB'BMBBBBaBllMMMrSSal BEGGAR Opo.TVas Surprising nnd tho Other More BurprUlns Still. One of tho most peculiar beggars iu tho city may bo found almost any evening parading up and down tho litwrei-vt wttl ,.. . . - j , " .i.u uvuuuviiai cwanuennra on the puIo ptreets. Ho 1 a very tafl gaunt man with deep set eyes, sharp' features, a very gruff voico and a manner which, to put it mildly, may bo called abrupt. Unliko tho ordi nary beggar, ho does not accost i very man who comes along, but I lCKSJus men according to somo proc iss of ejection, which, is nrohnWr n trade secret. For 15 or 0 minutes ho will saunter aloncr sneaking in nn ono, then suddenly he will dart up to a strapger, thrust his face down closo to tho man and say something in a low tpno. The peculiar part of it is that ho raiely fails to get money. A Sun reporter who had noticed this peculiar mendicant a dozen times, but had never been ap proached by him before, met him on tho Bowery a few nights ago. The beggar was .walking along with a contemplative air. When his eye fell-on .the renorter. his air suddenly became businesslike, and rushing up to tho.reporter ho said sharply: "'How'ro yf fixed for cash. vounor feller?" "Fairly well," replied tho reporter, taken off his guard. Then recover ing himself ho added, "I don't see that it's any of your business, how ever." "Oh, well," said tho man, -with a nonchalant air, "I didn't know but what y' might wanter lend a feller a quarter." "What do you want to do with tho quarter?" "Buy whisky. Do I look liko a mug who'd try to buy champagne with a quarter?" -Thoro was something so attractive and frank in tho man, so much sa- voir iairo about this tramp of the Bowery, that tho reporter decided to "lend" him tho desired quarter. Three nights later tho reporter met his man on Grand street, and ap proaching him taid, "When are you going to pay mo back that loan?" Tho beggar looked aiound in as tonishment. Then a grim smilo re laxed his features. "You're tho mug that giv' up a quarter on tho Bowery, ain't you?" ho observed. "I don't B'poso you'd ask it back unless you wanted it." And to the intense amazement of I tho reporter the man, producing from a pocket of his ragged clothes a fist full of small change, selected two dimes and a nickel, put them in tho reporter's hand and departed, whistling a cheerful ditty. New York Sim. Economy In Electricity. A novelty in electric lighting is be ing practically tested in a large build ing in Now'f York city. Instead of ar ranging tho incandescent lamps on one circuit and feeding them con tinuously front tho same source, they aTQ,arranged'on a number of separ ata tiHujt8rwyf9ur, and, the current is alternately switched irorn ope to the other in regular succession, the idea being.that- tho current, having heated each -successive circuit of la.mpa to jincandescenpe, will be re turned again to tn.ateriesDeiore mu lamp filaments have time to ,cooL rhomeans, by which this is accom plished is, the empjoymem oi a speciui interrupter or rotary oylinder, on which the segments aro so arranged rtmt ftsvsttln-oi brushes, with.which they make.jcon,tAct, carries tho cur rnnt alternately to each series of lamps. Tho periodicity of thq cur rent in this device is about 70 per sec nmi Notwithstanding tho loss of energy in tho interrupting mecban icm th n inventor claims that between two and three times as many lamps, can be operated from a given source of energy by his system as by any other system now inuse.-NewiYorK iLe'tter. An Editor' Awful Blunder. The editor of a weekly journal late ly lost two of his subscribers through accidentally departing from threat en track in his answers w .w.Ti dents. Two of his subscribers wrote to ask him bis remedy jor weir r snectivo troubles. No. 1, a happy atferSf twins, wioto to inquire the best way to get them safely over 3r teething? nnd No 2 wanted to Eiow bow to protect his orchards from tno myriads of grasshoppers. Tho editor framed his answer upon ., ' nrtLlox lines, but unfortunate- lv tranbposed their two names witn US? that No. 1, who wasbles tho rcsuii luwfc ' - 77 , v t. hiB ,,! tho twna. r?uu uww-y rv- 2zz srrre HttTe Pe, after jumping abontu., the flames a few minutes, will speed lU;KtUvhUe No 2 Placed jjsZ ffitoaeXfah; shown by ralroad.and toW ttat Im I electricity. - ft fl wben listened, and later w w gbe Hhe met Borne of hex o f """J"4 WesplSSwwever tbencked f la. This s tr-" t ia 4ar an !0WSTlfead? d it J don. immoral (buo Tribune. '" mefclirfGS WTH A MWrJUHft KHA'Mlui?. Tho following aro tho earliest Known examples of printing-two in dulgences, printed usually on ono side only of a single piece of vellum and two magnificent Bibles. Of theso ono is kuown to bo tlm fivst complete book that over was printed by the wonderful new invention, which, as tho early printers so often proudly state in their colophons, pro duced "letters without tho aid of any sort of pen, whether of quijl, of reed or of metal." Tho first piece of printing which is actually dated is tho famous indul gence of Nicholas V to such as should contribute money to aid the king of Cyprus ngamst tho Turks. This in dulgence has tho printed year duto U54randacopyin Tho Haguo mu scum has tho date "Nov. 15" filled in with a pen. Mr. Duff tells us that "in tho years 14D4nnd 1455 there was a largo demand for theso indulgences and seven editions woro issued. Theso may bo divided into two sots, tho ono containing 31 lines, the other 30 lines, the firstTdated example be longing to tho former." This 30 lino edition is shown to have been printed by Peter Schoeffor do Gernsheim, by tho fact that some of tho initial letters which occur in it uppear in another later indulgence of 1489, which is known to have como from his press. Saturday Re view. Loir Temperature. Somo recent results in French chemical experience have attracted considerable attention from tho fact that by now methods a toinperaturo has been obtained far lower ,than hitherto known namely, 273 de grees C. below zero or 491 degrees F. below the freezing point of water. This toinperaturo was obtained, it seems, by using a series of cold wells according to a simple and original plan. In tho first of theso wells there was used a mixture of carbonic acid and sulpurous acid and hy their evaporation a temperature was se cured of 110 degree's C. below zero. In this cold well was then immersed a condenser in which the vapors of a still moro volatile liquid, protoxide of nitrogen, or ethylene, were con densed and thus reached 150 degrees below zero. In another well 210 dc grees was marked and again 273 do ' grees. In tho caso of Jneso last .named wells, nitrogen, carbonic, ox ido, marsh gas and atmpspherjo air under pressure of 40 .atmospheres were employed, and th&instnjments. with which measurement ,oi tho low er temperatures were mad.o, consisted of hydrogen thermometer? graduat ed by comparison with tho sulphuric ,ether instruments. It is Ihpught that the low temperaturep obtained 'by theso, experiments will iead to somo new chemical combinations of an important character. New York Sun. Significance of"Vn" nnd "Von." It is, a common mistake of Ameri cans to think that tho prefix ('van" before a Dutch name sjghifiea.npbili ty. In the low countries that js, in. tho .kingdoms of. tho Netherlands and of Belgium "van" has no particular meaning. Names with "van" are apt to bo read on Bhops as well as on tho doors of tho most ans'tocratic mansions. The humblest persons havo it as well aa tho most reined. On tho othor hand, a great -number of the Tery oldest families aro with out it , , In Germany "von" moans noble, and all persons belonging to thp no bility have "von" beford their .fam ily names without any exception. Persons who do not belPng to thp no bility cannot put "von" before their names, as they havo no right to do so and would bo founu out uireguy if they assumed it and make them selves ridiculous. TJut In, caso of a man being knighted for Bojno reason or other ho has the right to put "von" beforo his family name. Fpr instance, when Alexandor Humboldt was knighted ho became Aloxander von Humboldt, ana au nm uepyv"" ants, male and female, tako tho pro fix. Hairisonsitogazlno Profelonl Bllrjr. A surgeon met the son of a frien-1 of his in tho Callo Alcala and said to Howis this,PepitoJ Yeu herol Is your leg all right nowl" "Yes," replied Pepito. "Who cured it for yout' ('Your colleague, Dr. Galindoz." "Allow mo one quesuou. w much did Dr. Galindez pbargo or his attendance?" "Fifteen hundred pesetas. "trhat'a a wi oi wuuvj. , - nrrunt'a 11 lot of money, m y i 11lMt mn in. 1 WOUiO ion jj z VIGUR MEN Wit, ?BWr. , PrsaMtl Rjtor4. WJEAKN4US, HRVOU8S, IHWtlTY, odaUtatrsUofW hbu taily riw Kf Utrr ATrOik (icKHfif Sry.rie:'aUHac,k' iti5opml sa4 woj iitJsasrtoa aod tioou titled 11m1 ITS. ERIE sEDrCAL CO. purrAUf H.T. frylIT m m') && jquqSEUE.' mm&PMtt bi&EMBE! i3, iw. IN THE FIELDS. I itood moui the mnr uurouj clover bloom wi.fc S ? l "''"; pleasant on mr face. With burden of bird konw and aeet do fume KV And hints of deliiste ewmces, that trace Their birth to odorous sardensaud falrcrove. Where cholrln thrushes slngaud down voice. dues. iTbe eunlinil ulnnted frojn the morning tUe And e ery ranl blade In the valley Ida as lustroai. ilnd tho rher, where It lies Among tho ureen hills, hushed Its llnjrarin. tide. And !! p.n In rerulian ipice upmlled Acaln&t the lunwn i Ii..e an unwakcU child. 1 know not wh, tint o'er my spirit there A sadness fell that boned my soul In woe, The bird Bongs caipo Ilk dUecs through lot air. The daisied banksnppeared liko drifted snow Tho clover's si ent and murmur of tho bees Were fraught of Ut hopes aud dead memorleH Then, swiftly hiding from tho zenith, fell Tho harrlei'H bursa, sharp screaming, and a dorp. Funereal (.tlllnoss settled o'er tho dell It seemed tho cr) bees had fallen asloep- And fear.vlth uuderbrcathlngs scarcely heard. Made mnto the oleef ul muslo of eaoh bird. Oa wide wines poised that falcen: wheeling viewed Tho slumbrous valley, then, liko missile fleet. Bitot through blue depths of air beyond) the Wood Where hills rose smiling heaven's soft kiss to moot, ' And as he vanished from tho skies anew Tho sUr of llf o w an rpusod the alley through. And from thp grove ntar by a clear voico came, A thrush's warblo, wild and weird and soft. Like a j oung poet's song, a living flame Lighting tho utterance, that, repcated.oft. Awakened answering echoes full of lovo And happiness and peace through field and grove. All fear was flown; the woods were loud again wan various olees, and the noise of boos Snellidon tho air ojee more, while o'e the plain Bearing soft otfors floated the slow breeze. So, full of eager Joy, I stood among Tho blossoming clover, listening to the song. Boston Transcript. ,-ioen in Ceylon. Thq dross of the women is almost iden tical with that of the nop, though, sqm times.varied by a low white muslin ljodice and a string of coral, replaced ini tho higher classes by sparkling circlets of rubies or sapphires on dusky necks ,and arms, iloormen descended from ancient Arab traders, who migrated hither fjroni Red sea ports, nnd distinguishable, by their voluminous red qr wliito robestand tall hat3 glittering with tinsel, smoke their narghilehs in dim arcades filled with gorgeous silks aud delicnto (em broideries. Malays with flat Mongolian features and dull, blue garb drive a brisk trado in the artistically wot en cloth and cotton of their nativo peninsula. Stolidljom bay merchants and keen faced Jow,s with long, block ringlets preside over scores of shining gems, for this favored island, together with the pearl fisheries -of the western coast fpossesse3 the further, treas ure of inexhaustible .sapphire mines, and the minor wealth of tqummlinea,.rapon stones and garnets. Thd rnVilea n.nd emeralds of Burmah and Biam, which appear plentiful as thej nativo jewels, aro received in exchange for tho splendid sapphires ,and the, rare, specimens of alexandrite and jacinth ob tained from tha quarries of Rqtpapura, .famous for unique crystallizations w,hich rank amid the phenomena of nature. Cornhlll Magazine. funerals In the .Middle Ages. In the middle, ages it was customary at the funeral of any great person to havo his horse led and armor borne be fore his corpse, the horso being after ward claimod as a mortuary due tp the r.hurch at which the burial took place. ,TJe armor was either reseryed for the next of kin of the deceased or else was hung up in the church. No doubt much of the armor suspended over tombs is mere "undertakers' trappings," although often considered genuine and of antiq uity. Over tho tombs of bishops tho episco pal miter and pastoral staff wero some times suspanded, as in the caso of those in Winchester cathedral hanging over the tomb of Bishop Morley, whp died in lC00,andof thosoin Bromsgrovo church, Worcestershire, suspended over thomon nmentof Dr. Hall, bishop of Bristol, who died in 1710. Westminster Gazette. Hood's Cures Mr. JE. M. Burt Three Great Enemies Tor over twenty jear I aqffered wltlj UUMlltAMdone n,eyat amrunt oj J'TrJi,, urinning to uke It I hive not fisfeaday; lam V7rears old and en fe?cld health, wblcn 1 ailbute to JIod' l?y.f.rfiiaV' Mb, t M. JJUtT, Will VASt NaVTorfc OetHoOt'i BJKTX KKOTIIKKS UnolartoreBUBdard rn ' 'Molded Brlek In all J'atiems tor Vrfint .n3thebrtc)c lor tbe NewHHlemtaty 1 tbe (VP'Ul nir. . ,, Vrd. Bwywiiw'Ury. !. o1 W p.nnnmits In Pacer. fleaD newfp". iltA i bundle of itr'osv"., a, 5cU LOOOtU, Wrr!fflML Iit7f y1 J I .vvvvvtfvs1AftAftrvvAfvv BALD HEADS ! 5 X What is tho condition of yc-urs? Is your hair dry, harsh, brlttlo? Docs it split At the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Docs It rail otitwlrtn, combed or' brushed? Is It full of dandruff ? Does your; scalp J tch? Is It dry or In a heated condition? W tese.are spfte of; i your tyiiipiuf us uu varm.u ut uuio ur jruis win irebusuo uuiu. SkookumRootHair Grower lswhstyounffd. luprodoeUonlnotknc!ldont,batthMultof Kkntlflo I rttesreh. Hnonledn ot ttac.ojMaws or too balr and Mala ltd to Ms dlsooT-1 crjrot bow to treat tEem. -akookum"oontlnnolthar minerals nor olii. It i linotaDrcbutadellghtfullrcooUnt and rstnthtas Tonlo. nj sUnaUUnc , tho follicles, it stoMaUma ftatr, cvtm dandnifxiiut trrtxci katr o fcaM . V Seen the leal looms oi sitooimm ---,---..-- -Trr.lV- -T . - - II tout dninlit camaqt prorald, on rfwipt o pile perJsri(torXsa. THE SKOOKUn TUAUR MASS SHfril AVAW.V. .vw1AwJWWwywvftJVVVyNVyvvv jirtTTarvrra. t.ej. unvss. HOUSE PAINTINa,' PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Chemeketa Btroet, Geo. Feadrich, . CASH MARKET llest mcAtani frw delivery. 136 btate Street. Take It EVENING JOORNAL, Only 3 cents a day delivered at your door. liuyinc'a llurse. No sensihlo man will buy a horso of any value, and ono which ho ox. pecta to do him good sorvico, without submitting to a qualified veterinary surgeon, saya a writer in a foroigu exchange. Many an unprofessional man has a good oyo for a horse, but ho knows littlo or nothing of its structure and anatomy compared with the trained veterinarian. More over, the amateur judge of a horqo is apt to fly to cortain points whorq ho thinks ho .may detect something and overlook others. Tho veterinary pur goon who is examining horses almost every day not only brings his scion title knowledge to bear, but conducts his examination in a systematic man ner, going all over tho horso beforo ho has done with him. If thero be manifest unsoundness, it will bo.dis covorcd and pointed out, but it is in tho discovery and indication of in cipient unsoundness that tho training and practice of tho veterinarian aro of Bupremo value. Springfield Homo stead. OWOOOOOOUvOouOUjtMJO .OoduciobJ Hair Death nainntiv removes ana lorevfir aesirors ecllonahle hair, wlieiher upon iho harids. ir Injury to tbe most delicate shin. Ii am B.niinr nivr wiuinui. iiiHCMiurtti.it LvaDf.. Artv voura thn Airt nrmuiaitl j for e Erasmus Wilson, ackuowieagea py pnysi lans aa tho hlhest authurity ana the innuL mfnf'nt (trmatolfKfist Aud balr spa fclallst that evor lived. Uurluehls private pracuof oi a iiioinno unions '" uouiuw 4tid aristocracy of Kuropo be pteserlbed ,hlr.ln lrlo. II llV mill. SOnUlelT ..., ..,-. - . -, 7- -rt-.,"- ,.., ,. pBCKrn, ("orresponaonrecouuueuimi 7ui Agenis lor America. Auurmw THI SKOOKUM ROOT HA R GROWtR 10 nnt. It. MMnnili Plith Avenue.NeW Vorlt fV'rr.i i' r' '""" a t. t t, .. .-. -. .. . ....a.a,..v jv nri AtLf W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE hoYWp. DowuwMrthm7 When next 1 m try., pair. Best In the world. 43.0ft J2.SI 2.0i 2.00 4l.7fr ron BOYS 1.75 !S tf Mwt is DRESS SHOE, mto htt; M .tylM, don't pi; 6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 ik ii Shoe, They Ut eqail U ctiitom Birds iiwJ low v wr m well. If yc lh ta kombiIm I" yr fotwf, 4 10 by earchulnic W. L, Pouglai 5 ht. Hum fries itinipeo on the eottom, iook w 11 w w yj BoUby KltAUBSB BrtOS. PllOFUaSIONAL AND IHJBIHE88 OABDB. P.H.D'AKOT. OlQ.a,VlMUAH. D'AHOY 4 H WOH AM, Atiornya at Low. ItonroSlla and 8, IVArcy Hullding. Hi Biatesueet. ipclal attntlon given to iTiusl nerinlheuptweHnd circuit coutUof the state. " HILMON KOItl), Attoroey at Uw, Balem, 1 )rrgo. Uffloe upstairs In ration bloclc HJ. BioaK.ll. Attoiuey at lawalem.Ore . gon. Office ovu Hush's bank rJHIl AW. M.W.HUNT HHAWAIIUW Jf'MtmiiiS&w. Office ov.r CaplUI National bank, Kalem, Oregon. TOHN A. OAIlN, Attorney atjw.niorns tl and i, lJUn nana iiuiiunj,r-..,w.. 11 r W01AM. W.Jl.lIOl.Mli B OffloV TnTl ".b W: bYtwiin State and ourt, on uoinmerciai mwi. TOHN BAYNB. ATTOHNKY-AT.i A.W. . twice 1 Ion I madea- d promjtlv remltled IreVu Halein, l)rfrn. "' WakNIUHTUN-Arcbltect and ;U'f1u; lend.ot, Offlee, rooms if and IHu.b f,VM ...w- 'iit a iiaVI. Lata ft Graduate of New D' Yo'r" glwsecUlat-eotlon to dU iLo?won and children. ?..hroai. ? .-."'"- 1C7 -jri.- .nd suntsrr ung unit lion I SMl'Ji'SSHrne 04 Jtato street Coo.u.la. iion from to 1 a.m andatoSp m. 7-i-em H1UJWNK. M P., t'bystcian aon iur. S'.c Cou. lmie, mvwyuj . , ' ' . . . - ae . ikirv we fBBiiinuiv, 1 orauttrcUl street. nTlem.OreVen: Flnlsbed dental opera, liom Kn or every descnpHon, " - lions specially. tcrtUmpNo. g.Hono Veu-rans. U. . A Wfa- Urt lar ' e-lBg at B crca ....... v.-1L T nail Visiting vivvuttm -"--"' ,T."r- to attend A V. J.."-"-,.- r- xwwmmis's&KS' s a.o.u. yft- rttate Insurance) Utonwwf "wffilfi&.v. w. ,A.IKLWOOIJ,K4Kioor AKlWt aBsaBsa.. A4.00afl W VtWVfirf H 3,50Ma 2.50 BPWF! 42.25m ml mm sUw x- s umsSSsj -aeTT.n elsaa. hcaltby. and fret from Irritating tropUons. by i lt Sooau It dMnTS Borottf ia iuMMtt uakifk Sod m I - - - -. "t---'T, t - in-'i.- r- . npplr yon tBd dlrtct to as, and wa will forward Orowr,WprboHli Ut 19.00. BotHfe ROOT HAIR GROWER CO. 07 WoatS nnt Avaaito, new .lorn, , y, J. E. URP1JY. -Brick and Tile- NORTH BAUtM. Fresh- kNews-Raoers- Fruits- and Candies. J. BEIETT 4 SON. P. O. BlooU. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. lias the best facilities lor moving Anil rnls Inir houses. JLvvo order at liray ilitM.. or address Halem, Oregon. " From Terminal m Interior 1'okU (k m rWVil. I. Is the line to Uho Tq all Points E?stjiiiloplh. Ills tho dlnlpK car route, tt ruuatbrouitb vestibule tnilua, every day la theyear to ST. PAUL AND'ilGAGO ;(No change of cum.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, fullmAn drawing rotim sleepers Of .teles), equljeBl TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Beat that can be constructed and In .which acoomtnodatlas are both tree and fur nished for holder or first and second-class Uckels,and ' E17EGANT DAY C0A0HK8. Acoatlnuota line ooanertlnc with, all lines, affording dlrent and unluterrumed service. ' Pullman Uerffl' arTtlons can baa, onred In advance ItroViib any aen .of the road. . . . ThrouKh tickets to and from all polaU In America, England and Europe can; be purchased at any lloket ntr.cn of I his com puny. ' Knll Information concerning rates, time of lralns,routesn,udotberds talla furnished on mpolloaUon o any ent or A; D. (JHARLTON, AaslsUot Oonera) faaeur mb1..o, 121 Kltst street, for. Washlngfim! jjort- land,lron r "' Bhaw &. DowNiNd, AKi)t. 6'frr0v TO SALT LAKE, pENJIER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST.iqUIS AXDAM. EASTERN CITIES DAYS to CHICAGO J2 ta.heQutoet.aCI,lWM- Hours 0'er tojla. and K,n- Through Pullman nd Tourist Slefpen, Fre Beclliilng imir trt, uming wtrj, H It ". t)LHK. IDssniVaM or rales and general Information call 00 or address, VT, II. HURLJIUIIT, Ant. l lf A V1 Walntou itorJd The Oregon Land At Salem. Ianredln selling fruit land In lnvlcliy of-iftWoreKen. MijijW rniii u now grovius iim in ?. r . . r.. W'e.-.. BK"'"!"!.. 10-lJ-Sm "" Jt OjLINGER & RIGDON, rmi .bn m m - i i - ft. Undertakers ui Eibiliers,J CuVlnet woik b4 wrlB(r. s..-A a... nHKAallA flcielt-A liuUAef. HsetripJJghts Qn Meter System TO CONSUMERS a ..-- !-: r.T.i" r .rrrrr:.":. juocaiera lichi ana rnwr rt,vnmr t Coi thai efi Ucbf plani with ihatuuai ivMwvjiJcun unto roan pea taeir ufait ttioliJws bio to oner (he tubllda-fccnw Ul with IhatiiLiftt. riina.fu intttTstiM 1 Jbt tlian nay sy.tetu ana at a lata lovtcr ttian auy city ou the caau Arc Kud lHcsdcscet liftlii, i). Electric f trs( r aU ptirfrtises "Hht-re jwcri re quired. lteMdoDcca can b vrtred for as many l)kt as doalred und ibo coaaaraara xmy lor solf suoh llgUts as are usea. Ttihs boluit risssiMtaae byatnuecUioMeter, OlHce 179 Cofnmercitl St MEfVTS. iipT.OtoWsfltMMW, Sijs tih not aold ot bat (liubly moved ta hvp to tbe old stAbd at IilfeMty rtrt brldin. ED. RAVEAUX, NORTH SALltM Meat Market. Preih to cut k aad lowest brtcca WISCONSIN CENTRAL (Northern Pitllc R. R. Co., Ihs.) LATEST TIME CARD, Dally Through Train. Ifctfpm 023pm 7:llpm ospm 7 liw 10 85a' lMtnnd 41 j.jjpra I tl'Hul..a l13uliUhn l-Ashlaad. a K.Bam ll.lflam 'P.liaw 7.15nm aChlcRn..l a.9isiM W.Wsmt Tickets sold and ba; oheaiieHa throflfst to nil points In the United Htatw and Cw4e Close connttctlou'Hiade lB,JCl!lwo WHn all IrslBs going Bast and houth. r or lull Information apply to yr tieareei ticket agent nr JA9. V.rmiV, )ii. Pint.. and TkU AicU. t!(Uiji. Ul OREGON t'ACll'TC RA1LU0AD CO E,V.HAjY,RWlv. SHQRTAlNK.te VAUr$XlA OCEAN -SIEAMEfLSAILINGS. a 8. WILX.AMSTTJC VALL.XY.. Leaves Ran PraneUeo, Nov.Stb, Ul h a4 iMrA, Leaves' Yaqulna, WsVi tk, mb, ad mk. KATSMALWATtH BAlIfeWAOTORT. For freight nnd passenger rates apply to My ujeulof purser of this cnmpaay, aT.WAnUIAW. IVI At" 'v Q. M, I'OWJfHp, Agent, ,eek. East and South ,YIA THE SHASTA ROUTE of the Southern Pacific Coitiptnv. CAUrOHNtA SXPKIW0 TBAIS-B0M BAItT Ml ' ' TWKKf'1K)kTUHAjlBl,', rtolltb. I "HoriBT B 15 p.m. t(i p. m. 10:13 a.m. F7" liV. Ar. Portland Halem Han l'ran. s.iai a. M fcMe.M 7Hp.M Lv.l Above tralnii stop at all slstlos fre Portland ti Albany Inclnslve: also atTasawMt rtbedd, Italtey, llarrUbarg, Junotto OHr, (rvlng, Kuvene and all stations from KoMbwrg lo Ashland Inclusive. H'WKMIIHttMAll. UAII.Y, """ sjw a. m. IvT J.v Ar. 1-ortUBit tuiem Itoaebtirg Ar, -, I 1MI P. IN, '. I i:e p. m. 11:17 a, m vMp,m, LV. t.v.1 79 a. m PULLMAN BDFFBT SLUTM AJfB Second Class -Siting Cars Attached to all through UIb, MMt K?isiM, Mum tM PAIMrWMCXrT WJMBATl. YMm.TiJr'. " ' ,rwiml "Ar." U&I6 p. tn. I Ar. DnrvallU 1v. BiiEz. Dorvallls cositeet Wlei trains of OnwoB fnle Wa-llraad. At Albany and B(r-HeMTlAIN-IUt!.V XOBWTlWMKAt I'Mprm.TIiv; orllanJ!. An To allpolaielB the Wa.sies) JteAee. Caojel i,. Kuroixi can be oMe4 M keweaassssji and Kurnpo Irom V ZjASXm, SSF&XZ HI'. MOU H. KOKH IKr.n, MONEY TO LOAN rin inwaveel aseai Ms tela. Ms ueaewsun. vr . -". T ... 1 ,b i. l. FEAK k, FORD, Moom a. E eMk Bm beeeta. W,A.nir. J.M. l1f ial Natkl rimnn)i OF AXWM. .Tra UatLrM r ni ' ' U Ml uuU a Brirl NkNUr bjHMHi VrtqCTt. aUUJ 1 aflB ttlaeliitN At; I. VamDuvm, hA v I Y- Zt Mamin. J rw ciwmy, Ipssfadef teMMsmfeA- - ' " ' J I 1 1 i il ft i i ft -'fl 1 j&J