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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1894)
PTF rTiWit"V' (vryr- NOISE IiN A U1G CITY. PROGRESS FROM BARBARISM MAY BE MEASURED BY NOISE. The Hlglinr the Civilization the Greater tho'DesIrn Tor Less Noise The KITorts of City Authorities of Today Are Directed Townrd Reducing It. There always comes a 'period In tho history of n progressive community when it desire to keep down noise begins to feliow itself. In the primitive stages of culture tho Ravage, the barbarism and the Bemibarbarian tho passion for noise is always strong. All savages and bar barians love to make all the row they -an Their joy and sorrow both exprits themselves in yells, wails and shouts and tho beating and blowing of loud re souuding instruments, more especially tlit drum and tho horn. The noiso of primitive savage warfare almost equals that of tho gunpowder engagements of mo leru arms, although it was, as we might say. almost wholly manual or vocal. The din of a barbarian funeral, too, mm and is something appalling. Tho practice of hiring mourners to make n loud lament on such occasions has come down almost to our own time among the Celtic Insh. All African travelers desci ibe tho noise of littlo merrymaking in an African village as something which no civilized man easily forgets. Thoso who have passed an evening at a Chinese theater have probably never in their wildest dreams thought it possible to produce plays with musical accompani ments of snub awful shrillness and in tensity. In fact, it is hardly an exaggeration to iay that the progress of a race in civ ilization may bo marked by a steady re duction in the volume of sound which it produces in connection with its deaths,' births, marriages, feasts, merrymak ings, its wars and peaces, trade, com merce and manufactures. The more cul ture of nil kinds it acquires tho less noise it produces. There is no surer sign, in fact; of an upward movement of the tribal Roill than the appearance of a do Bire to get along with less uproar. When its leading men begin to ask themselves whether this or that could not safely be done with fower yells or smaller drums, it shows that it is becoming self conscious and is feeling the throbs of a new life. After this comes a change in the charac ter of the musical instruments, a general lowering of the tones of the voice, tho substitution at funerals of the silent tear for the half maniacal "keen," and tho exaction of silence in military drill. In cities this mental and moral growth is of course displayed in tho repression of street cries, of street music, of all noises made for mere amubement, such as beating of drums, and blowing of horns, and purposeless and persistent shouting and yelling. These are but rudimentary steps, and we have already taken them in New York. The next and uioat important one, the reduction of tho noise made by the ordinary and legiti mate street traffic, we are only begin ning. Its importance has been recog nized in the modern world pari passu with the increasing interest in and care for public hygiene. There is no modern city health board, uud indeed no modern city doctor, who is not well aware of the evil eifects of incessant noise in tho vast and increas ing multitudes who in all the 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 events an ap proach to silence, for their healthfulness in cities like New York, London or Paris, canned on by merchants, brokers, bankers, bookkeepers, preachers, profess ors, architects, designers, engravers, naintors. 6tudeuts. 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 the expendi ture of vital force which accompanies all mental exertion. Consequently the reduction of city noise is now one of the mo3t important elements in all city re forms. Jn New York we have as yet only Siiade a beginning on it by tho introduc tion of iho asphalt pavement, but this is Loins rapidly extended and must pro duce n marked effect in pound reduction before long. What this pavement does to lesson noiso in the streets in which it exists everybody wh has passed along jhem or lived on them knows. It makes converfcation in cabs or carriages and in rooms facing on tho street comfortable and iimkes sleep in summer nights with open windows an easy possibility facts which are really a complete answer to ill the complaints of slipperiness. Better far tlmt an occasional horse should come down than that the nerves of thousands of hardworking men and women should bo continuously set on edge by clatter which is nil the more wearing for bein;r intermittent. In Lon don tho hard grinding, toul penetrating noiso of the New York stone pavement ha& been suppressed, or rather has been Jargt'y converted into a subdued, con itinuou roar or boom by means of wood, isphalt And macadam, and though horses fall much on them all humanity gains. New York Post, ' A TrllMita to Homes. In view of the fact that more than half tho women who drive, and the men, too, tot that ;natter. know really nothing of the art ami have no sympathy or feeling for the horse other than as a pleasant means of locomotion, it is really to be wondered at that more accidents do not happen. That they do not. I am of the opinion, should bo pot down to a kind Providence, and that the nobUi animals in very many instances Jknow wior ihaa their drivers. Buffalo Ueyfa. Glrlagan Impetus. "Don't you think her presence trill give 'go to our party?" "Yes. Every one will leara a boou as becomes in." Kate Field' YfuMmf FEMALE, WOMAN, LADY. Iho Distinction Uetween flcverat Words arid Hon They MUrUo Used. An interesting discussion i3 going on in tho columns of some newspapers over tho use of tho words "lady" and "wom an." There is no real difference as to tho occasions upon which each word is to be used, but thero is a frank acknowl edgment upon tho pirt of some that they do II. t use tho word "woman" whero their jrocd senso tells them that they should, for fear that .it might give of fense to tho person to whom it was di rected "as not sufficiently polite." There aro certainly no words so abused as "woman," "lady" and "female." Among certain people the use of the sec ond of these terms is like the wearing of fine clothes or jewelry. Originally bo longing to n superior class they insist on appropriating it to themselves as proof :hat they are tho equals of any other so cial body. Now, while all that may be true enough and while class distinctions have no placo in this country this use of the word has led to some strange and amusing confusions. The humorist who depicted the servant as addressing her mistress. "Mam, the laundry lady is a-wanting to speak to tho woman of the house," did not havo to depend upon his imagination for his facts. As absurd things as that may be heard in any one of the largo dry goods stores in town any day, and almost any news paper will yield a rich specimen or two. Bishop Warren, referring to this same point, says that ho glanced at the wall opposite him at the moment and saw a diploma from tho " Female acade my," and then turned to a "bookcase and read as tho titlo of one of the volumes thero, "Femtde Holiness." In tho report of a southern woman's Christian tem perance union convention nppears the fact that "Mrs. Blank was chairlady." Now the proper word in all this is "woman." That is always and ever right. Than it thero is no nobler or stronger word in the English language. "Man" is a general word as well as a particular one, and as such includes both sexes, so that tho term "chairman" sig nifies no subservience of one sex to the domination of the other. If called upon to address a Btranger, a woman, then the proper word is "madam" and not "lady, this way" and "lady, that way," as so many ushers appear to think to be the only solution to the problem of address. "Female" is never to bo used as a syno nym of "woman." It is a term common to one-half of the animal creation, and to apply it to woman as the substantive of designation is an insult. "Lady" is ap plicable to every well bred and educated woman, but it is something that is re served rather for social usage and has not the sturdy strength and nobility of "woman." Boston Journal. Color Protection From Intense HoaU With reference to the protective effect of certain colors against the sun's rays, vears uro on my way to India the second time, having already been invalided homo once from the effects of the sun, if occurred to mo to try the photogra pher's plan. I reasoned to myself that since no one over got sunstroke or sun fever from exposure to a dark source of heat or even to one which, though lumi nous, possessed no great degreo of chem ical energy the furnaces in the arsenal, for example it could not be the beat rays, therefore, which injured one, but must be the chemical ones only. If therefore one treats one's own body as the photographer treats hin plates and envelops one's self in yellow or dark red, ono ought to bo practically se cure, and since the photographer lined the insido of his tents and belongings with yellow it was obviously immaterial whether ono wore yellow inside or out. I had my hats and coats lined with yel low, and with most satisfactory results, for during fivo years and even extreme exposure never once did the yellow lin ing fail "me, but every time that either through carelessness or overconfidence I forgot tho precaution a very short ex posure sufficed to send me down with the usual sun fever. Many friends tried the plan and all with the same satisfac tory results. Cor. Lahore (India) Civil and Military Qazetto. Sleeping Under Feathers. Years ago we used to emilo with con scious superiority at the idea of the Dutch sleeping under a feather bed in stead of over it. The idea of sleeping upon a hard mattress and climbing un der a soft one seemed rather an ana chronism and a singular perversion of common sense, but tho introduction of down or feather comfortables is simply tho utilization of that knowledge of things which some of tho plder countries had long ago known. Feathers are ex ceedingly warm, and a covering made of them superinduces and retains the heat in the human body. A curious claim is now made for a new comfortable of down. The makers as Bert that their product retains all the natural warmth, but allows the impure air to escape from the bed, how .or wherefore we aro not informed, Up holsterer. Velocity ol the ICurtli. The highest velocity attained by a can non ball has been estimated at 1.022 feet per second, which is equal to a mile in 3.2 seconds. The velocity of the earth at the equator, due to its rotation on its axis, is 1. 000 miles per second, or a mile every 8.0 seconds. Therefore it has-been calculated tint if a cannon ball were fired due west, and that it could main tain Its initial velocity for 24 hours, it would bandy beat the sun in its ap parent journey around the earth. Phila delphia Press What I ud Digestion Does. All life looks black to a miserable man with a stomach Jn which l. food lies like lead. Woe to his roinpauions if tbeyjexpect good fellowship from JiJml Vfo Ui his wife unless she lias the wom anly intuition that will make her hnroor him as t)i;ugu ho were a cross baby! Can delights him not. nor woman either; nor Ji be best pleased tvjth himself, tboMgfa ho jealously demands hoping am etbsn.Nevr' York Ladgr, m1iX& OAfT&6- JOtrftWAli,TEttTRBDAY jANTflkY 4 iB4. tuo si en tier- &... Ohio nnd Indiana, although fairly friendly to tratupa, nro noted for certain ' 'hostile" features. Tho main one of these iB tho well known "tim ber lesson" clubbing at tho hands of tho inhabitants of certain towns. I experienced this muscular instruc tion at one unfortunate timo in my life, and I must say that it iB ono of tho best remedies for vagabondngo that exists. But it is very crude and often cruel. In company with two other tramps T wna mndfl t run the eantlet ex tending from one end of tho town of Oxford, Ind., to the other. Tho w-n nTiri mpn wliowere "timbering us throw rocks and clubbed us most diligently. I came out of the Bcrape ,wUii i-nfimr snm bnr-.k. and should probably havo suffered more had I not been able to run wuu rawoiuiuiu mn fiiniiannl unpad. Ono of my f el- low sufferers, I heard, was in a hospi tal for Borne timo. My other com panion had his eyo gouged terribly, and I fancy that ho will never visit! that town again. Apart from tho "timber" custom, which I understand is now practised in other communities also, theso twd states are good begging districts.. Thero aro plenty of tramps within their boundaries, arid when "the' eagles aro gathered together" the car cass to be preyed upon is not far away. Century. Traits Inherited From a Stepfather. Touching our note on "Telegony,v we have received a communication which may interest Professor Ro manes. It is to tho effect that in a certain parish of Wiltshire (particu lars of which we can furnish him if he desires it) there is an old woman whose first husband had "bright red, thick curly hair," and their only child had exactly the same kind of hair. The woman became a widow, and she married secondly a man with "straight, soft, light brown hair, with not the least shade of red in it." No two men could have been more unlike in appearance. Of the second family, thero were four who resem bled their father and mother the mother had pretty brown hair and eyes then came a boy and girl ex actly like the child of tho first huB band, with the self same curly hair, "regular 'carrots,' bluo eyes, and eimilar features." They aro all living now, in or near the parish in question. Perhaps, nay, probably, there were ancestors of the true parents, near or remote, who Vinrl rpl hnir. and therefore the case is not'quito a satisfactory one, but Professor Romanes may think it worth while to look into it more closely. London Globe. The Smlle'That Never Came. "Stranger," said the young man with tho white hair and tho dyed mustache to tho photographer, "I am here to git my picture took, and I'll tell you how it is. I've jist popped the question to a widder down our way with 40 acres of as good ground as ever a hog stuck his noso into, and I am now goin to read her an swer. When you see the pleasant smile stealin over my face, I want you to fire off the ole machine and let 'er go." "All right." The young man took his position, but he didn't get the photograph taken. Instead ho rose to go without a word. "What's the matter?" asked tho photographer. "Thero hain't nothin tho matter, 'ceptin that she says she's stuck on a preacher, and that I ain't got tho sense I wos borned with, that's all." Indianapolis Journal. Accounted For. It takes tho "well brought up" child to discover tho hidden mean ings of things. The other evening, at Mrs. E - 's in K street, some body was showing a picture of an artistic loving cup which had just been presented to a famous actor by his professional brethren. Ono of the party remarked that it had al ways been a marvel to him why a loving cup should havo throe han dles. "I can account," said ho, "for one handle as belonging to the lover and the other as belonging to the be loved, but the third handle" The shrill littlo voice of Mrs. E 's youngest, who has seen two elder Bisters pass through the marriageable period, piped up: "That's for the. chaperon." Kate Field's Washington. Could If e He Mother? A citizen of North Pakota tolls a reporter that ho has to ft lnrgo px tent dropped all political problems and is absorbed on this question, "Is the hen that lays tbo egg" or tho hen that hatched it the mother of the chickou?" At this distance it is difficult to see how the aforesuid citizen can arrive at more than one solution of this question. Supposo he bought an in cubator, furnished tho heat and hatched the egg. Would ho bo the mother of tho chicken ? Minneapolis Journal. Disguised Rconowy. 'RJyers, you smoke a excess. That's tho tju'rd, time fliis morning I'vo seen you light a frs pjgaf yvjtrj the titump of the old una. I ca)l tjjaj disgraceful extravagance." "No.TBanks, it's economy. Save matchn." Chicago TriJKUW. ! Igffftl 1 W&P SIX SPflSFSS A DAY. r. Stlloe Zlcdical Co , Elkhart, Irtt. GrxTLEMEx: I never lows f.ti opportunl'.v t commend IT. Miles' Kestornllro Nervine t- ai n n r ono ttllllctedlthticn oils mmplaln m3 ?2i -fitli the us.urnuco Unit it will n S i "j ,j appoint lilt ni "When our b y v chtctuiconi lis old he wiisnttackcd with Mole ii.-ms. Sometimes ho would hae f.vo or t- .nuistnaslngioday. wc tried msnv p-y .4no without ocHtriT; finally our drum commended n n f Dr. Mllcb'h oratUe Nor g"TS J H E P J vll,e Wetr1' b .Ulo, and '' -- could bco tin 6WA BtNtFITID fROM TMC flBST DOSC. W .od three bottles, and I am nappy to tay tl hlld wns FNTIRELY CURED. We usedn iIiit r medy, and his euro 13 complete, llo i s3B THOUSANDS ly liculthy. You are at liberty to use my name r QOUNDINO, THE TRAIOC Or THIS WONDLRFUt hcmcdy. s. C. Heacox, Agent Faclfic Kzprca Co. Hastings, Nebraska, AprU 6th. 1892. Dr. Miles' Nervine, MOST CERTAIN CUBE FOB HEADACHE, NEUBALOIA, HERV0U8 PB08- TBATlONj MZZINES3, SPASMS, SLEEPLESS- HESS, DULLHESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT. OOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. Sol ' I iv T). J. Fry rirntrirint. Suln Tho Great Napoleon In n Passion. I never saw Bounparto in such a wrath as when ho learned his brother Lucien had married at Senlis tho widow of Jou borthon, a Paris broker. He ordered rao to send for tho notary and tell him to bring his register. When tho notary ar rived, I took hiru to St. Cloud at 0 in the morning. Hero is word for word the dialogue between tho first consul and the netary: "Was it you, sir, who reg istered my brother's marriage?" "Yes, citizen first consul." "Were you una ware, then, that he was my brother?" "No, citizen first consul." "Did you not know that my consent was necessary to tho validity of tho act?" "1 do not think bo. Your brother has long been of age. Ho has filled high posts. IIo baa been a minister and embassador. Ho has no father. Ho is free to marry." "But ho has a mother whoso consent was necessary?" "No, ho is of ago and a widower." "But I am a sovereign, and as such my consent was necessary." "You aro a sovereign only for 10 years, and your family is not bound to you." "Show mo tho marriage register?" "Hero It is." Tho first consul read it and in shutting tho book was very near tearing tho page. "1 shall annul it." "That will bo difficult, for it is carefully drawn up." "Bo off with you." Tho notary re tired without having for a moment lost his composuro. Chaptals' "Memories of Napoleon.'' A nouicmcdo Tostsl Card. Tho postal card i3 often very handy. An English member of parliament has mado a suggestion to tho effect that tho postal laws should permit tho transmis sion through tho mails of any card what ever of tho regulation eizo bearing an adhesivo 1-ccnt stamp. Wo aro disposed to back up this suggestion. Its adoption would save money to tho postoffico do pal tiuent and would bo very convenient at times to peoplo who do not happen to havo postal cards at hand when ncedod. It would often bo especially convenient to peoplo in tho rural districts. Wo do not know that it would bo ngainst any law to mail an ordinary whito card bearing a 1-cent stamp. Wo recently heard of a caso in which a card of this kind, thus stamped, was mailed nnd de livered in this city. If tho 6ender acted unlawfully, ho ha3 never heard of it, Now York Sun. A Word for ttio Cut. At this season, when tho family de parts from town, a word must bo npoken In behalf of tho houso cat, too often left bohind to load u v.igrant and precarious existence. Already on tho Back Bay, whero "early closing" is tho rulo, the cats havo becomo conspicuous by tho nb senco of their owners. A few Ices felines in tho world aro not objected to, but that suffering and slow starvation should attend their taking off is u shamo to 1m manity. Unless tho devoted houso cat can be provided with a summer homo, it Bhould bo mercifully put out of exist ence in a way tho animal society under stands how to do perfectly. Boatou Her ald. A Clever Spnrrow, A tree Hparrow on ono occasion built Its pest in u tall elm just beneath (ho more bulky erection of a crpw. Not only did the jargo neit screen tho smaller, but jt afforded a means, pf protection fioin iho vagaries of tho weather. Home time after tho crow's nest was plundered ot Its contents, whilo that of tbo treo spar row escaped untouched. London Tit Bits. f tho present generaf I'M. It 1m for !t CHrouml It a(leiidunt Mclc Ileud aebe, Conutlpulioii nnd riles, f but bate become fnrqous. Tliey net (cli ly tail Key wnth 'UKmttysj mfKt,civutfiU,rfphv Ib4 Kola iiverywuore. DvsneisaMew TihHA Ulllf?) mi h nisd ' ,VsVaVWWV.VVWVVVAV.V ALD wiiat is tnc conaition ot yours f is your nair ary, h Imrsli, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Docs it fall out when combed or 5 brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Docs your scalp itch ? J Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are somo of your sy mptomsbo warned in time or you will becomo bald. 5 Skookum Root Hair Grower i ts what you nerd. Its production is not an accident, but the result of scientific C research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to thedlscor. " ery or how to treat tnem. "SKOOKura-conuinsneiiaermineraisnqroiii. it Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and ret rrsblng Tonic Dy stimulating : tho follicles, it ttopt falling hair, cures dandruff and protcs hair on bald , r?f"Kicp the scalp clsan, healthy, and free from Irritating f motions, by ' iuoue ot stnokum sum soap. Ji destroys paraiuw insecu, union era on and tirrtrov the hair. . ..... .... If your driiRKlst cannot supply yon stnd direct to us, and wo wUl forwr.Td prepola, on receipt ot price. Grower, 91.00 per bottle 0 for JJ.C0. Soap,W. pcrjnrt 6 for 2.50, THE SKOOKUrt ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., mmn n n TH AW! MABK JffWt',rcit. 37 South VWAWWWVVWVWWAMrVW T. J. KKESS, HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor. 20th and Cheraeketa BtreeU J. id Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best meat aui treo delivery. 136 Mate Street, Tho WiUcr-Plutlnuui l'jromoter. Experiments made with the water-plnt-inum pyrometer on the boilers of the Pacific mills, Massachusetts, have exhib ited somo important practical results. It was found that in tho heart of an an thracito coal firo tho temperature marked 2,420 degrees, whilo at tho bridgo wall it was 1,841 degrees, 803 at tho entering tubes and 873 nt tho leaving tubes. Ill this caso 20 pounds of air wero supplied per pound of coal, usually, howovor, this amount being greater and having tho ef fect of reducing the temperature. Tho mothpd of making tho tests was to heat platinum balls in a crucible placed at tho point whero tho temperature is desired, these, when heated, boing removed and submerged in water. Tho weight of tho platinum being known and tho weight of tho water, it is easy to figure from tho specific heats of the water and platinum, and tho iucreaso in temperaturo tho wa tor shows by immersing tho balls, just how high tho temperature- of tho balls must havo been. Now York Sun. Beautifully fiuibhed woven corsets mado of finest spun wool aro among tho models Bet forth for cold weather wear. They aro light, durablo and elastic, and aro formed of natural undyed wool, matching tho familiar undergarments of tho eauio soft gray tint. Now York Post. Easily, Quickly, ' Permanently Rostored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEDILITY, and all the train of evils tmiiuHilyurunor later excifce, tbu rttults of ovcruoik, tlukiiuss, worn, t to Villi strength, dovdopiiiont and lone ghen ioeeryoigannnd g'lttlnn ot tl-o bixlr. Inipli'.nstitrnlinethoirs. Immc1lHt"!mi)riiveinrnt seen. F"llurelmxiMlt,le. 2,ill ri-ferencts Biiolr, explamttlon and proofs mailed (rsaled) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. 1 Uiuo 'hi Col owIhe flrstclisa thtmughbred pouinv t snlti ai iirloes u'uttd; omUdr Hdy tor fell piut'tit, pu runner to puy exp'pn otiarneN. AildiesH oare of JOLTtiNALi uulce, l'ostoltleeb ck Ml em Or 1 1'iyin uih Koc&Otjuirel, very largo for his Hg, J2 00 i-muiitl White ljifhorn cocltrola, veryflne, (nopulutsfi 8iile,)82U'). I Hi own l.egtioru oookrel, Croffut strain, tiro II nek Bpanlsh cockrels, i to 6 months old, Hinwn Leghorn HI. Spanish, Ind. Unrnes, U llnihmii ikk, jiOU per selling:, Bend fcr cutit iii K Holer PKOFKHSIONAL ANO HU8INKS8 0AKOS. I'. It Jl'AHCV 00. 0. 11INOIIAM. D'AKOY A IHNUUAM. Attorneys at Law, itoniMl,2 and ii, U'Arcy Kuildine. HI nm to htrt-tl. Hprcliii attention given u busl ueoH In the supreme uud tltcull court of the 81111(7. '1 11 mll.MUN KultlJ, Attomiy ut luw, l-Hlem, 1. (irt-gou. tuilcM upotulrH In 1'nlKiu bltM'b K J IliUiihll Alto uey ut luw.sulcm, Ore gnu iilllcdiiver hush'H bunk r J.HUAW. t. VV. 11UN1 H HAW IllNT (J.- Attorneys nt luw. Ulllce over Capital Nutloniil b.inK.Hulem, Dreg-m UHN A. IM 11 -ON, Attorney ut luw, room. I :und -1, lluh bmk building, rtaleni.ur It .iiositoi. W. 11 IMLMhH. B ON II AM & UOliMKH, Attorneys ut law tjlllceln liiuli IiIock, between Slate uud niirt, on Coin neri'lfil Hlreet- JU I N 11 VV .N K. ATTi l II N IS V-AT. A A . Oil lee loin 'iiBdaii d pruiupuv rerouted .Umpiiy bl K"k, i or. Hiatu ana Coimnorciul irn. M -Mlxin, Orr; in U-'Mf. ij oiimufttoiui sU'iUMriip'iy. (Jtllcf, room I ii.u UMCK iu ueiui worn uone irrn hOllUlllM HI04 IV-. 0 U !. K.NliiliTu.N-Af lilted and ouierli). luuileut Olllce, rooms 'i and 8 llunh irJ HIUIl II IHJK, U- l-tl Dll V O vVli. 1,'ue. i' .ritO ndua mil New Viuk, glvoi sped ilal'eulluu 1 1 the dls oui.it.or w.im in iiir cliildrHn, noo, ihroiit, I i g', kidneys, skin (llene. uud surgiry. UlUieiii re.MM'ioo, ii viih street. ixJiiunie ' Hun finmlHijI'lH. m tniltijp in, 7I-6 u t'. i How MS, AI II.. ''Iiy.uluii and w O. e'on, I'ltl , Murphy bio k; residence, Ii, iihiiii rrliii street. DILT O HVini, J.)iHit. )i HUte slroot Hilern, Oron, finished dental opera, linns of every description, 1'ulnless opera t onm "p-lHiiy, Li- NH OK VfcTKHANH -M-J III liter Cninp No, 3 8, ou of VetriuU'. U, H. A me s Wd- 1 1 is uy eHlnir4..t 8 ooPx-g m Hie I o, O T i lull Veiling brni her urn cortnilly Invited Vl4H0'l(l Pit H.I' II OWNK, CMpt. i': yU'ffc' ION 1ilKlK NO. 't A.fJ.O. W- ulldlug,very WBdne.ilay evt-nlng A. w:vKxtiib,u.w, rWim in luwr un in nun iiuursun j, A. UEOjvr uuu, uvcorusr, "MEN sjMTOIIWllltK HEADS! Fifth Arenas. New York. N. Y V E. MURPHY. Fresh- and Tile- News- Paoers- NORTH BALKM. Fruits- Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents a day delivered nt your door. and' Candies. J. L. BENNEIT & SON. P. O. Bloolc. HOWARD, The House Mover; 451 Marion Street. lias the best facilities lor movlne an A rais ing houses. Leave orders at Uray Bros., or address Halem, Oregon. From Terminal or Interior Points tho )M I Is tho line to take To all Points East and South It Is tho dining car route, Itruus through' vestibule trnlnH, every day In tho year to- ST. PAUL AND ;(No change of cars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Of latMt equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can be constructed nnd 1U which accommodations are both tree and tur. nlshed for holdors of first and srooud-clius tickets, andi ELEGANT DAY COAOHES. AconllnuniH Hue oounortlng with all lines, affording dlrsot Rjud uninterrupted service. Pullman sltrpe pnrvnt ions can be se cured In advnt'o Ujro,-.h auy Agent of the road. Through tlokotn to and from all polntsi In America, Kugltind and Kurope can be' purohasodat any ticket ortlce ol this ooru-' pauy. Full Information concerning rates, time, of tralna.rontes and other detiillil furnished on application to any agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. No, 121 First street, cor. Washington) l'orty land, Oregon Shaw & Downinq, Agento. VV. A. Cchick, President. J. II. ALBKrtT. Cashier. Capital National Bank, OK SALEM. Transacts a general banking business. 1 ompl attend n paid to collections. J -cans made. IC'nbanite bought and sold on the Frl ncl pal cities of the Wold. Van Duyn, J. M. Mahtik, K. M. CHOIHAN, W, A. OUHICK, W. VV. MAUTIN, J. H, AM1KKT. II. V, Matthews, Directors SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLABTEItERB Leave orders atCottle-Parlchurst block,roow 6, Ualem, Oregon, Steamer fllfona FOR PORTLAND. Leaves Boise's dock Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7:89 a, m,, arriving In Portland at 1.30 p. m. HETUItNlNO, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thuisdays and Saturday at 8 a. m. Fast time for passenger ssrvlce; no way landing freight bundled. KGUND TKIP (unlimited) tZCO. One way, W'li. MBALB OB OBNTS For freight rates and llnk'ts apply to MlU-h. ll. Wright A Co., II nl man h'.ook, 11-tJ-lm Rheumatism; - Lumbago, Sotfttlofl' Kidney Complalnti, BR. SANDER' .TRIO IELT WKh IleotroMagnetlo 8UBPENS0R V. ljtiM I'll.ll Will ear w Itboat madlclns all I"SCBia !! J hAut madlclna all 1 Hl f amravasaaats I a-rtr-taiaUoo vt brain iwrra font i ioMf or hull. ataau rsanuusr Frees Ttr-UuUQ ot brkln lm (orcs l ration, m nvrraus o Ulltr, stpb iImpumhi, Uncaar, LodLaS. fumbtva. salAit&. all faiuAj c &. 1 UiMaomv oiniAini, f ml III lslUi. te, eosapuinw. U Orsr si I eibsr;. I flKlrto usiru sw out lias liuunur fit bjr wwt or we forfeit UM lawM . l-Jrrs k M liTSbkbMS will out all of tba abora dlMSsas or afur all ciUr rmxltas Mlsd. aaiula hava ut. aarad Ir uta eara vf mis re iumi ot UtUmotiUls In Ibis and I ! fc'iaUWW rfmlm- ! Our TaaArfid Iaaa.t rnuUit buoa arr vlt't 4iaTV TiWEiwiVdl SUHSaJH m "VI ! 1U2tJ f'IiML!" " KIVH r, . , r.. - i in ii in .1 .1 saw i n .,1,1 os Electric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS :' Tbettalfm Light nod Fower Company nt great rxputiKu Luve equipped their Electna Light plaut with the nut modern upparntu uud uie iiu w h bio to ofler the publin a bctur light than any syMein and at a rate lower thuu any city on the const. Arc and Incandescent LIghtJ iug. Electric Motors ir all purposes where power is re quired. lvl leuros cn bo wired for as many lights as dtMlred And tho consumers puy lor oi ly RUCh Hunts hr aro Urfed. This belug reglsteieU oy uu fcaeotrio Meter. Offlco 179 Commercial St. 4& MEATS. HUNT, lb NorlhlSalem Batcher, Btys he has not sold out but Biiupiy niovtu nis mop to ins old stand nt Liberty street bridge. ED. RAVEAUX, NOETH SALEM Meat Market. I resh meats and lowest prices. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northirn Pacific R. R. Co,, Letted LATEST TIME CARD. Daily Through Trains. I24tym l:2opm Offlpm 7:15pm -4 05pm 7 IBjim 10 a'a ' 1 . Minn a 8:40am ,8.00am tl.lOam 8.16am 5.00pm 4:a0pta 8:40pm I Htl'aul a 1.. Dulutba 1 . Ashland, n o.Chicjrol 7.16am 10.40pm Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all polntB in the United States and Canada. Close connection made in Chicago with all trains going East and Houth. For lull Information apply to yiur nearest ticket agent or JAS, O. POND. (inn. Pas, and Tkt. Atrt.. Chicago, III OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E.W.HADLEY, Receiver. SHORT LINE to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. & B. WILLAMETTE VALLEY- Leaves Pan Francisco, Nov. 6th, 141b and 3Brd. Leaves Yaqulna, Nov, Otk, 10th, and 33th, RATBftl ALWAY8 BATIBFAOTOftT. For freight nnd passenger rUs apply to sny agent or purser of this company. k II. E. v UL A h V, Gen'l Supt. C. T. WAltlll AW. T. F. & P A. O. M. POWERS, Agent, 8a!em Desk. S, 0. V, MARKET, 365 Summer Street. LEWId & PRATHER, Prope. Tho bent meats of all kluds sold at the loweat prices. Rellnblo uoods and quick delivery. OLINGBR & RIGPON, Undertakers and Embalmers. Cabinet work and repairing, Court btreet, Opposite Opera IloUi, Salem, Okbqok CpicT0' TO SALT LAKE, . DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AKD ALL EASTERN CITIES 3 i DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Hours lho Qulclest t0 Chicago and HoiirS u'c'teir t0 0Wi ,and Kan Through Pullman and Tourlt Slffi Frn Reclining- Chirr Ctft, DMlflf Cvt, OLIVKKWMINk, " IRllriTWt rorratn k4 gaml laliimsMsy aU or address., " 3H wiw tan m . csw M JrVpU, WUW, . 1 xarmaat-