Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1894)
EYEING- OAPIXAIi JOTJRNAts, 1TBIDAX, JA20TABY 5, 1894. AJftAEEPHOTOO-EAPH THE REPRODUCTION OF THE OLD DE WITT CLINTON DUE TO IT. A Unique Bit of History Which Deal) With the Old Antl-Mmonry reeling In New York State Oyer Sixty Yearn Ago. A CloTor Artist With Scissors. "ThoNow York Central Railroad com pany's reproduction of the first railroad train and locomotive ever run in New York state, a most interesting and valu able exhibit at the Chicago fair," said an old resident of Albany, "causes mo to wonder how many of the officers of that company know that if the disappearance of Morgan from Batavia 05 years ago had not been attributed to murderous machinations of the Masonic fraternity, which resulted in the great anti-Masonic excitomeut that spread throughout the country and became a sensational polit ical factor, they would not have been ablo to make the reproduction, and the appearance of that curious railroad train and engine would never have been known in accurato and pictorial representation. "It was years before the discovery and practical introduction of that crude pred ecessor of photography, the daguerreo type, when the pioneer railroad train in this state was run, and as tho future im portance to history of the appearance of that tram never occurred to those inter ested in bringing it into existence the skill of no artist with his pencil was brought into use to perpetuate it on paper. It happened that a young man named Brown William H. Brown of Philudolphia was in Albany on tho day the train was run, Aug. 0, 1831, and had been in the place several days. "He had a marvelous talent for cutting with a pair of scissors out of black paper lifelike profile portraits and accurato representations of buildings, machinery and even landscapes. "The remarkable part of this talent of his was his power to make a perfectly exact portrait of persons days and even weeks after having seen them but once, and that only casually on the street. "He had for some time made a good liv ing by the exercise of his peculiar art. Thaddeus Stevens was at that time just beginning to make a reputation in poli tics and had seized upon tho anti-Masonic idea for use in Pennsylvania, as it had been so successfully worked by Thurlow Weed and his lieutenants in New York state. The feeling was growing in Penn sylvania, and young Brown thought it would be a good stroke of business for him to go to Albany, have a look at Thurlow Weed and others, snip their likeness out in silhouette, and besides getting a fee from them for the work duplicato the pictures for sale among the anti-Masonic enthusiasts in Pennsyl vania and elsewhere. "He went to Albany early in August, 1831, and did a great deal more than get tho portraits of Thurlow Weed. Ilia wonderful work took the town by stonn, and he was kept busy from morning un til night cutting the silhouette likenesses of people of all kinds, sexes and agej that flocked to his rooms. "His greatest artistic feat was the cut ting in one large picture of tho famous Burgess corps entire, with staff and band in full parade, each member's portrait being of surprising accuracy. This pic: ture is among tho most precious relics in the state library. "And so it happened that this unique young artist was in Albany on tho day the quaint locomotive De Witt Clinton, with its equally quaint coaches, was to bo run on its first trip over the Mohawk and Hudson railroad. "He was one of tho passengers on thj train, and when it returned to Albany he cut with his scissors an exact picture of the locomotive and two of the coaches, making the portrait of David Matthew, the engineer, and John T. Clark, the con ductor, on his seat on tho outside of the front coach. "In that picture appear the likenesses of Thurlow Weed, ex-Governor Yates and other distinguished Albanians of that day, but neither Mr. Weed nor the ex-governor was on the train. Without a thought of the future of that picture as a valuable contribution to history, the artist cut those portraits merely as an exercise of his skill in depicting a sub ject from memory. He told me so him self 40 years afterward. "While Artist Brown was in Albany he concluded to go to Boston and Hart ford to make some portraits and other cuttings with his marvelous scissors. While in Hartford he showed the picture he had made of the railroad train and locomotive to a member of the Connecti cut Historical society, who at once saw what a treasure it must necessarily be come, and tho artist presented it to the society, where leie today a relic beyond price. "Some 80 years nfter cutting that pic ture Brown became interested in the railroad business himself, having long ceased to exercise his artistic skill pro fessionally, and one day, having almost forgotten tho Albany picture, he read in a newspaper an account of a litho graph that had just been published from a photograph of the silhouette pic ture he had presented to the Connecticut Historical society. "He sent to the publisher of the litho graph and procured a copy of it and was rejoiced to see an exact reproduction of his scissors cutting of more than 80 years before. But the joy he felt over a sight of the picture was scarcely as great as the inscription beneath it gave him. "The data of the running of the train was given as some time in 1832, the name of the locomotive being the John Bull instead of the De Witt Clinton and tho name of the engineer John Hampson Instead of Duvid Matthew. "Brown at once set about the task of correcting tho lithograph publisher' his tory, a task at which he worked for more than 80 years, for the lithograph copy of hU picture, with its incorrect Inscription, had been wtaeiy circuiaiea. Nv York Sun. A woman's mind ia like the wind on a winter's night," repeats as old French rying, and a Basque adago run. "South wind, woman's tboughU." Seeking Fortune! In the Johnstown Ruins. While workmen were taking sand out of tho river bed near the stono bridge they found tho skeleton of a flood vic tim. A largo number of mon are nt work every day and also nt night in tho bed of the river in a search for valu ables. Local officers say that the craze has reached such a pitch that tho river bed is seldom deserted at any hour of the day or night now, every find of any value being magnified until the fever has caught every idler in tho place and several who have given up steady em ployment at sure pay to seek their for tunes among tho remains of those who lost their lives and belongings in tho flood. Some valuable finds have been made, two of them during the last 24 hours. One man caino upon a crock buried in the sand, with its cover 'on, in which he found 18 solid silver 6poons, 12 solid sil ver forks and a heavy silver cup inlaid with gold. Another found a package of gold eagles mixed with some $5 gold pieces, in all $380, wrapped in what was either a woolen cloth or an old stocking, which was rotted to a pulp in most places. Three prospectors, who have been digging in partnership, have taken out spoons, forks, silverware, jewelry, vases and in several instances valuablo unbroken cut glass pieces, and have al ready sold more than $300 worth of tho stuff to dealers in Pittsburg. One of tho ghastliest mementos which the finder is preserving as a relic is a plain gold ring, closo to tho framo of most of the hand, from which tho flesh has long been gone, tho ring being kept on by the finger being crooked and the joint not having fallen apart at the an gle. There are three fingers on tho hand left, evidently thoso of n lady, as tho ring would probably not have been worn by a child, and tho skeleton is too small for a man. Johnstown Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. Compilations In South Florida. A good story comes from the Manatee river. A man named Westfield had a quarrel with his wife, and they decided to separate, dividing their household goods between them. Westfield took his portion of tho goods to his boat, but aft er thinking awhile over tho matter de cided that his wife had the best of the bargain, which so enraged him that ho took an ax and went back to tho houso and broke up her portion. The woman sworo out a warrant for him next day, and Westfield engaged a promising young attorney of Braidentown to defend him. After investigating the case the lawyer decided that his client was in a bad box, so he advised him to mako up with his wife and try to stop the prosecution. This the man succeeded in doing, but the county authorities refused to let tho matter bo dropped. So tho lawyer then advised hint to kidnap his wife and baby and sail to Cinnabel island. Tho matter was arranged for the next night. The woman was escorted to tho boat, where her husband was awaiting her, by tho lawyer and a constable whom he had engaged to assist him. The law yer and constable then returned to the houso for the baby, but by mistake they got another woman's baby, and the mis take was not discovered until tho boat was woll on its way to Cinnabel. The man was afraid to return for the right baby, thinking that ho would be arrest ed and prosecuted. This happened sev eral days ago, and the woman whose baby was stolen will not reconcile her self to tho exchange and proposes to have tho j'oung lawyer prosecuted for kidnaping. Ho is in a terrible state of mind and swears that he will never practice law again. Tampa (Fla.) Times. Standing tho Landlady's Raise. Scores of poor fellers are waitin here in "Washington city for for offices. It is really painful to meet somo of 'em. Ono poor freckled devil from Arkansaw told me today that ho had just pawned his pistol for $3, tho last thing he had that was pawnable. Ho told me about four of his friends from the south that was boardin with a widow up on G Btreot, all of 'em good poker players, but in bad luck. They hadn't paid any board for two weeks, and tho old woman, thinkin to pet rid of 'em, got up at the table tho other mornin and said, "Gentlemen, tho times is very hard, and tho prico of mar ketin is goin up, so I'll have to raise the price of board to $10 a week." Nobody said a word for nearly a minute, and then one of the shoestring sports spoke up and said, "Madam, we stand tho raise." The old lady is tryin to find out how much better off she is than sho was. The Major in New York Advertiser. A Castle Goes Begging. Hedingham castle, with its 3,000 acres of land in tho Colne valley, was offered for sale at tho mart. The most interest ing feature of the property is the mag nificent Norman keep, an almost perfeot specimen. Queen Matilda, wife of King Stephen, is reported to havo died in tho castle, which was tho stronghold of tho Earls of Oxford from tho conquest, and in the reign of King John it sustained I two sieges. Unfortunately not all tho historical associations combined could call forth a single bid, and it had to bo withdrawn. London Telegraph. A Singular Fatality. the chair of English literature in the State university in this city. Professor Milliken, tho first incumbent, held it four years and died. He wos succeeded by Professor Short, who also lived just four years. Professor A. H. Walsh, who next took the chair, died exactly upon the completion of his fourth year of serv ice and was succeeded four years ago by Professor Chalmers, who is now dying at Sparta, Mich. Columbus (O.)Jouiv nal. Lucky lie Is Quiet. Pew Philadelnhians are perhaps awaro that tho founder of the new School of Vital Science and Theonomy, the invent 1 or of the all tongue alphabet and cos mical.digitypy and the courageous pio pounder of cosmical pacification, Is dwell ing quietly and modestly in their midst Philadelphia Record. A Aovel Law MulU A novel suit is to bo entered in the courts, at its next sitting, in which ono party claims tho right to havo a post mortem examination of n body mado, while tho other opposes it and defies the first to proceed with tho affair. It seems that n fow years ago u Mr. War rington, a well to do cattleman of that county, married a second wife, to whom he presented tho jewels, consisting of valuablo diamonds belonging to tho first Mrs. Warrington, and which she had received as part of her marrliigb portion from her father, a wealthy mer thant in jewelry in San Fraucisco. Warrington dying shortly after his tecond venture into matrimony, Mrs. Warrington kept tho diamonds in defi anco of tho family of her predecessor, who claimed them as the deceased wom an's heirs. Suit was brought against her, but she declared that her husband had sold them shortly after they wero married and that she had no property to to make good the loss even if sho were liable for the act of Mr. Warrington. This story was not believed by tho first Mrs. Warrington's family, who maintained that the woman still had them in her possession, and soon after her death, which took place somo weeks ago, the nurse who attended her in her last illness testified that the day she had died sho had her bring her a box filled with unset gems, which she deliberately swallowed one by one, passing away a few moments after sho had got tho last ono down. Tho family now wish to disinter her body and to open it for tho recovery of tho diamonds, but her own people, not crediting the nurse's story, re fuse to allow what they consider a dese cration of the dead. Lincoln (Nob.) Let ter. Pcffer's Currency Scheme. Brief mention has been mado of Mr. Peffer's latest bill, but brief mention can hardly do justice to it. Its title is "A bill toadvanco learning, the arts and sciences and promote tho general welfare by founding a college of scientific learning in tho District of Co lumbia." The bill consists of 10 sec tions. The first provides for a department of education under tho control of a secre tary of education. Tho second provides for the construction within three years in the District of Columbia of a college of scientific learning, in which shall bo taught all the classical and professional studies antt arts and sciences necessary to give students a knowledge of tho highest courses appertaining to such ed ucation and learning. Another section appropriates $20,000, 000 for tho cost of constructing tho col lego and providing it with tho necessary appliances. Tho eighth section appro priates $800,000,000 to bo carried to tho credit of tho fund, the interest thoreof to be applied monthly. The fourteenth section provides for the purchaso of aluminium for coinage of tho currency to the amount of tho appropriation. Tho coins are to bo 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 cents, and $1, $5, $10, $20 (and multiples of $20). This currency is to be tho legal tender for all debts, public and private. Washington Dispatch. Longest Track Laying This Year. The longest stretch of track laying done thus far this year has just been completed by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Sto. Marie company in tho extension of its lino from Cathay, N. D. , to Sterling, on the international boundary, a distance of 182.4 miles, all ironed since last spring. At tho boundary line con nection is mado with a branch of the Canadian Pacific, now building from a point west of Itegina, about 100 miles long, which will be completed in Sep tember, thus making theSoo lino an im portant part of a new route from St. Paul and Minneapolis to the Pacific coast, and inaugurating a competing line which may greatly disturb existing conditions. No work of railway build ing in 1803 is likely to be more far reaching in its effects than that which virtually extends the Canadian Pacific system to the Mississippi river. Rail way Age. Eccentricities of sv Great Han's Umbrella. Tom Reed visited Wall street yester day, and before ho got out ho was the innocent cause of a great deal of pro fanity. He wore a gray suit, a straw hat and a flaring red cravat. In his hand he carried a big umbrella. In front of the Wilkes building he ran across Mr. Edwin Einstein, who came in a bad sec ond to Mr. Gilroy in tho last mayoralty contest, and the two men stopped on tho narrow sidewalk to converse. Mr. Reed became very much interested in his dis course on tho silver repeal and waved his big umbrella in all directions. The brokers dodged and used bad words. Exchange. Premiums For Speed. A tidy little sum has been paid out by tho government in premiums to the builders of naval vessels during tho pres ent year, By exceeding the speed re quired the Bancroft netted her contract ors $45,000; the Detroit, $150,000; the New York, $200,000, and the Machias, $45,000, a total of $-140,000. This amount is likely to bo iucreased. Tho money may bo regarded as well invested if it does no more than call attention to- the high standard of excellence attain able by American shipbuilders. Bos ton Transcript. Dog Power. la there any valid objection to tho proposition made by the American con Bui at the Belgian city of Liege that mastiffs shall be used in this country as beasts of draft and of bnrden, as they are used in Belgium? If dog power is running to waste hor as it formerly ran to waste lq Belgium, why should it not be utilized by the Americans, as it now is by tho Belgians, to their profit? New York Sun. Peace and War. It is an interesting, perhaps a signifi cant fact that 1,000 people went to pea the military parade in the World', fair whero ono ut tended tho sessions of tb International peace congm. Bltiow AmKieaa. Men In tho Woman's Ilullillng. Somebody li.ul bcn calling the atten tion of the wife of the Maharajah of Ku purthala to objects of special interest at Jackson park. "So that is tho Woman's building," she said as tho great white structure was pointed out to her. "Do they allow men inside its walls?" The question is amusing in itself, and yet a great big interrogation mark ol tho same kind has nppeared before the blurred visions of n thousand men who havo pjubod at its thr-shold. It cannot fail of notice that the man Who wanders through the Woman'? building wetus invariably embarrasses and ill ut ease. If he goes alone, ho look--conscience stricken, glancing furtivelv about as if expecting to bo ejected. It doesn't allow himself to become deeph interested in anything, and when hi finally reaches tho bronze Btatuo of Leii Ericson at tio west portal ho feela le lieved. Naturally' enough tho married man no companied by his wife shrivels into in significance in this atmosphoro. Ho be comes merely the husband of tho woman and looks on meekly as sho makes the rounds. Ho feels about 11 years old and 8 feet 7 inches in height. Ho may have been always tho self assertive, domineer ing lord and master of his household, but 15 minutes of tho Woman's building re duces him to a minus quantity. He feels submissive to n painful degreo. Yes, tho women allow men inside the Woman's building. But in tno nature of things they can't encourage Buch in vasions. Chicago Record. Slow Compliance With Law. Few of tho railroads havo yot taken steps to conform with the law passed last March regulating safety appliances for cars aud locomotives in coupling, The number of cars at present fitted with automatic couplers is something over 106,000 freight and company cars, 117, 000; passenger cars, 26,000, and leased cars, 23,000, in round numbers. Accord ing to tho latest statistics of tho inter state commerce commission, tho number of cars in the United States is something over 1,215,000 freight and company cars, 1,034,000; passenger cars, 28,000. and leased cars, 153,000, in round num bers. It does not follow, however, that tho first group of figures the number of cars fitted with automatic couplers- will remain untouched by tho new legis lation, for uniformity must bo observed, and consequently a large proportion of tho 166,000 cars already equipped will havo to undergo repair. On tho other hand, the number of cars equipped with the master car builders' coupler, which is the single kind most generally in use and which satisfied tho provisions of tho bill, is also largo. Now York Post. A Very Girlish Young Man. The police of this city and somo be sides wero last night treated to the sight of a rara avis in tho person of Frank Smith, who camo off tho steamer Gem City and was at onco made the guest of tho city at tho police station. Mr. Smith is a young man about 17 or 18 years old and seems to make a hand to mouth sort of living, principally by impersonating female characters, at which ho is un doubtedly an adept. Ho resembles a fe male so perfectly that ho is constantly in danger of arrest even to his hands and feet, his walk, his talk and all tho gentle manners of tho fair box but ho is not a woman, notwithstanding tho resem blanco and tho added fact lha,t ho docs all sorts of womanly things, oven to oc cupying his idle time with sewing. IIo was this morning given permission to depart, and in a short while ho had been stopped by peoplo as far out as East Al ton, whero ho was arrested as a woman in men's clothes. Ho is making his way to St. Louis. Alton (Ills.) Telegraph. HON. Z. AVERY, OHI OfTMC UHOtir CONTBSXTOnS AMD BUIL8 (US IM NCDRACKA. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Gains Island, Neb , April 8tn, 1892. Pr. MiU Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. anmxucm I bad been troubled with hcant oifAr fORTHr LABTaoYiABs, ""d although I was treated by able ph)k-luiii and tried many remedies, I grew steadily worse until i was com. RICTCIY PHOtTHATf D NO COHMNCp TO Y IIO wiTMOuyAHYMopeor Ateovrnv, I would have my pulse woCU R E. Ou,d."0PbeaU.DP altogether,'' w rl L7end it was with the greatest difficulty that my circulation could IJgTHOUSANDSgg ek to consciousness ocaln. While In this rcrdl tlon I tried .your ruw HCAnr cunt, mid hegaa to tmprote from tho rrt tud now 1 nm awe to do a Kood day's work for a man ta yuirjof sge. I glvo Dr Miles' New Heart Cube all tbs credit for my ri-covery It Is oerfx months since I bare taken any a.lhoogu I keep a bottle In the bouta In caw I should m jd it I bure alio used rour Nerve anp Liven Pius, w'dtiilnko peat dealer them. Z. A VERY. OLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY On. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT8 Bold by I. J. Fry. (Impi'lut, Balem II M MP ITCniKO TllXd known by moisture MM V C. Uks irplrsUon, osux latUM itobltia .- hawr. This form erd VUHV. I UU iitun at oxer to rnr pit. PO-tAs-KO's pile rcmeoy. 17 U I whi A" dlrwtly on puns arretted .. abMrbshtiaora,aUsTluhlBa,e3ellss riLCO otaull. Ilr.SOAittke.l'lilladslpWi.ya, Bold by Balxett A Van Slype. WMMi r wis j V. .vv.vAvw,BaVvvaVBvw.vAVirvA"aVWVWWVsfvy" IBALD What is the condition of yours? Is your Iialr dry, Iiarsilt orillicr uuvs It spiiL ui mu uuuar lira ik u lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Docs your scalp Itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these aro some of yoursymptomsbe warned in time oryouwlUbccomc bald. Skookum H whntyou need. Its production Is not an accident, but the result of scientific) i research, hiimrlodgo ot the diseases ot the hair and scalp led to the discor. i cry of liowtotretttiiem. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It i lsiiotaDycuutodellghtfuUycoollngond refreshing Tonic. By stimulating tho follicles, it ttops falling hair, cures dandruff and grout hair on bald , eif-neep tho scalp clean, healthy, and freo from Irrltatlne emotion, by ' thouso of it-ouliim iAin Soap. It destroys BOraiiMo fiuecM, uaeh rcrf an and dettroy the hrlr, , , if your drucd t cannot supply you send direct to us, and rro will f orwnrd PnO ti H.nlntnf nrlnn. Hmwer. Al.CO.TMr bottle t 6 for S&COl bCAl. COj. inpl i) peJar;8rorSi!0. TUB SKOOKUH Tit rir. vajk: It - H'll J. fG 57 South Fifth Ayonue, I.cw orit, N. . "ii AWVAW.?W.VaVVWLrV r" -V- T.&.J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th and Chemeketa Street. J. mnv lun Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Best me.Unnl tree delivery. 136 Mate Street. Not III tlio 3Iessace. Ofiico Boy Mr. Gnyinnn scut mo to tell you not to keep dinner waitin fur va this evenin. Ho's got to go to the lodgo on important business. Mrs. Giiymnn To tho lodge? Oh, yes. Ho is going to "ride tho goat," I suppose. Office Boy No. I don't think it's a goat. I heard him tellin Mr. Quickstep ho was going out on a littlo lark. Chi cago Tribuno. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evils from lurlyerruis or Inter .xcc8e'. tuu results of overwork, sluknoss, worn .etc Fullktrcugth, tlecIpuiont ami tono Cl(en lu every organ ond Soi Una of tlio hocly. Inipli'.natiirnlmclbnds. Immedlatnlniprovcinoiit soon. FiillurplinpoFilbla, 2,HI refprencts. Hook, explanation nml proofs mailed (scaled) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. DR. GUNN'S TZi IMFItOVED LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. A. movement of tho bowels eaoh day.U necessary or health, These pills supply what tho system looa to mako It renular. Cure Headache, brighten tho Eyo and clear tho Complexion better than losmeilos. They net mildly, neither Krtpo nor lleken as other pills do. Toeonvlnooyou of their merits wo mcll aamplea free, or rull boi 2Bo. Bld ivory where, llojanko Mcd.Co.. rhlladolpnla, Ta. Sold by BiwUett & Vun Slype. Thoroughbred Poultry for Bale. I have tho followltiR llrstnliiwi tlioroniflibred poultry f balu at prices H'utcd; crated ready tor bhlpincnt. nuich.iser t pay en,m charge. Address, care of JOUHNAL olllcc, I'ostolllco b t ck. ra oin Or. 1 1'lyinouth Ilocttcucuul, very large for his nge, U00 Heveml Whlto l.chnrn cockrels, very fine, (do pu lets for wile,) J2 OJ. 1 llrown Leghorn cockrel, Uroflut strain, 2 00 Hiack Spanish cockrels, 4 to C months old, Sl.'-i'i. llrown Leghorn 111. Hpmlsli, lnd. Damon, L. llruhmn cggi, $1 00 per betting, Hend fcr cutalox, 15 Holer PKOFKS8IONAL AND IlUHINISSOAItDB. v. ii. d'aiioy. oko. a. ih.nqham. D'AHOY" fc IHNOHAM, Attorneys at Law, KooiiihI, 'i tuid , D'Arcy ilullding. Ill suite street. Hpeclul utteutloti given to uuh1 iiebsln the bupreme and circuit courts of the mute. 'i 11 mlLMON FOIII), Attorney ut law, falcm, X. Oregon. Olllce upbtulrx In 1'uttun block H J. DIUUKH. Attorney in law.Hulem.Orc , gon. Olllce over IIuhIi'h bank. T J.BHAW.M.VV. HUNT HIIAW& IllNT J . Attorne)ri ut law. Ofllre over Capital National bank, Kulem, Oregou. JOHN A. OAlHON, Attorney nt law, rooms H und 4, HuhIi bunk Inilltllug, Halem.Or, II. r'. IIONHAM. W. H. HOLMKH. BON1IAM& IIOLMBS. Atlornuys at law. OlIlRe In HuhIi block, between Huttound ourt, on Commercial btreet. JOHN liAYMS. ATTOHNKY-AT.I AW. i) ColleoilonHinadeai it promptly remitted Muiphy block, tor. Htnto una Commercial tireew. "Hiern, ureg n. u-ir. fiTbLUA. HUKKMAN. Typewriting and O o iinrneieini Ktenoriiphy. OincM, room iT, 0'y block. Tiiebiwiuf ork OoDOHtre.i .otiulila hi 64 l"-'.0 WC.KNIUIIION-Archltect uud kiii erln. leudent OIQce, rooms 'i uud 3 Hush rlruymuii b ook. B- IH-tl DU IUVM, Lain I mlOriuluuleor New York, iv xpoeUt attention to the ills e.iAMofwnnin and children, iioie, throat, I i is, kidneys, xklu iIUoushn and nurgtoy, Ollloeat r-.Uleoiw, lol KUlw htiwt. Coiutilia ion from tf'o Uh in. n1 'I Vt 5 p in. 7'l-lm SC. UtoWNU, II (.. 111) u-lu und Hur. , c'0. I'lll'i), Murphy bio k; reslueucd, on in rrUi lrttfil. rvi.T " J iUlein tlons of ev Kviril, l)nUt. M BUtte street , Orwaon. Klnlsheil dental opera. Ions of vry aenorlpllou. i'ulnlesi. oiK.ro- tfousa peliilty. SUNK OK VKTKKANH.-Kumpter Camp No. 8, Hoixol veunins, U, . A rues Wed. lien lay e eatnjfitB o'ebieicat the I O, O T hill VLlllug brother are eordmlly Invited louteud l)ii h. ). IUownk, t'upt. PltnrBitriON LOIMJK NO. 2 A.O. U. Vf. MtttH lu tlirir hill III HtaUi Insumnoe building, every Weducd.iy uvrnlng A. W. UKNNlH.il, W, J, A. BKLWOOD. IUoord.r. vsl E II 'vSwCTOJp A A?i-Vl cSLSX OA SS CV fW" mC )H$ tw?, IX T -. 11 - HEADS! Root Hair Grower ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., E. MUIirilY. Fresh- i i nvi nnn in News- (UiU 1111 Paoers- NORTH BALKM. Fruits- Take It J EVENING JOURNAL, mid Candies. J. I, BENNETT k SON. P. O. Bloolc. Only 2 cents a day delivered at your door. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marion Street. Has the best facilities tor moving and rais ing houses. Leave orders at uray Broa., or address Balem, Oregon. From Terminal or Interior Points tho v -ft I'm ls the line to take To all Points East and South. It Is the dining car route, ltruns through vestibule trains; every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND ;(No change of cars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, l'ullman drawing room sleepers: Ol latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can bo constructed and In which ncoomraodatlvina are both tree and lur nishod for holders of first and second-class tlokola.andt ELEGANT DAY COACHES. A continuous line cennecting: with all lines, atlordlng direct and uninterrupted service. l'ullman slttpo- mporoitlons can be se cured In advtnco tbrosgli uny agent of the road. Through tickets to and from all points In Amorica, England and Ktlrope can be purohnsed at any ticket olllce of thlB com. pany. Full Information concerning rates, time of tralns.routesandother details furnished on Application to any agent or A. D. OHAJILTON, Assistant General Fasaengbr Agent. No, Ul First street, cor. Washington; 1'ort- land.Orpgon Shaw & Downing, Agents. W. A.CUHICK, 1'reBldent. J. II. ALB1CRT. Cashier. OK SALEM. Transacts a general banking business. Prompt attention paid to collections. Loans made. K change bought and sold on the Principal cities of tho world. Van Uuyn, J. M. MAnTiN, K. M. CltOIHAN, W. A.CUSICK, W. W. MA11TIN, J. H. AWiKRT, H. V. Matthews, Directors. SHRIVER'S ORCHESTRA. Persons wishing to engage muslo for the holidays or any other occasion will do well to see us. Cun furnish one or more vlollusorns ninny plrceo as rtrslred. First house south ol Lincoln "ahool nous, or Balem I'ostonine UKO.smtiVKii, manager. 1J-6 lm. Steamer flltona ' FOR PORTLAND, Leaves Ilolse's dock Mondays, Wednesdays aDd Fridays 7:89 a. in., arriving In Portland at lM p. m. KETUItNINO, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Haturdays at S a. in. Fust time for passenger service; no way landing freight handled. HOUND T1UI (unlimited) 93.00. One way, Hiifo. MISALS ae OBNTS For freight rates and tickets apply to Mitch, ell. Wright & Co., Uulman block. 11-8-lm Rheumatism; , Lumbago, Sciatica) Kidney Complaints, Lame Bacx, c. DR. SANDEM' ELECTRIC IELT With Electro-Magnetlo SUSPENSORY uiims raiaii ii... iiri".u i t I'alaUlt IsprarsssU I trllliout nuklldn all WmUms nautilus? frost Ion of Lralq nsri foictsi aiMsMSorlndl. . wrrous dsblttiy, slwplswnwi. lonrvor. win cur will. etcr-Uullon i ttminutlun, kldiM?, U'W aod Uddr emUUU, Uw back, fiuuUgo, (cUtlfa, all f mlf eonplalnU r m III bstim. ita. TWs lrtrl iult eooUliJ hIiI laFrMU orsr all MMr. enrmn w InsuuUy fsuW wrr or w forfeit ,.Vi 4 vlll curs all of th Uf dlaauaa or IN fr. Tocu. aand hsr km rd 1T tUl mawsloua luTcntwa altsr all otlwr trnMrfl fA4. u)4 gift) baadrsdsl ut Italliauulau lu IfcMtiKl rr clbar SUM. Our tVawhl Imtwn tUU.1t rrn.Uit Ik- oor Kills. UHlUHJlUrwl i J SATS Itaiul for IlWil I Wo. lTSysMH4T4.rJttAX 9tUk Capital 1' rjf M jJSTZC whjftsl rsr'sssssissssPssfM 7V v. Electric Lights On Meter System.', TO CONSUMERS :' TbeKalem Light and Power Company at great expense have equipped their Klectrio Light plant with the most modern apparatus and uie now able to Oder the pnbllo a better light than nny system and nt a rate lower than any city on the coast. Arc ami Incandescent Lights ing. Electric Motors for all purposes where power is re quired Residences can be wired for as many lights ns desired and the consumers pay for only such lights as are used. This being registered by an iUectrlo Meter. Office 179 Commercial St. H MEATS. nUMT. the NorlhlSalcn Botcher, Bays ho has not sold out bnt sunpiy movea nis snop to me old stand at Liberty street bridge. ED. RAVEAUX, KOBTH SALEM Meat Market. Fresh meats and lowest prices. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Piclflc Ft. R, Co,, Lcssse.) LATEST TIME CARD. Daily Through Trains. 12:45pm 0.25pm 1 Minn... a 8:40am 1:25pm 7:16pm I Htl'nul a 8.00am 4 05pm 1 .. Duluth a 11.10am 7.15pm 1 . Ashland, a 8.15am 7.15am 10 Oca' q.Culcago..l 6.00pm 4:30pm 8:40pm 10,40pm Tickets sold and baggage cheeked through to all points In the United States and Canada. Closo connection made In Chicago with fcvll trains going East and South. For lull Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or JA8, O. FOND. lUen, Pass, and Tkt, Agt,, Chicago, III OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO B.W.HADLEY, Receiver, SHORT LINE to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. a B. WILLAMETTE VALLEYS Leaves Ban Francisco, Nov. 6th, 14th and 38rd. Leaves Yaqulna, Nov, Oth, lBtb, and 38th, HATES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. For freight and passenger rates apply to any agent or purser of this company. H. E. V ULOA H Y, Gen'l Snpt. C. T. WAHULAW. T. K. dr P A. Q. M. POWKlia, Agent. Balem Desk. S. 0. V. MARKET, 3G5 Summer Street. LEWIS & PRATHER, Prop. Tho best meats of all klnda sold at tho lowest prices. Rollablo goods and quick delivery. c,piS5 TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AMD ALL EASTERN CITIES 3 i DAYS to 2 CHICAGO jj01rs tho Quickest Chicago nJ Tniipn Quicker to Omaha and Kan Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Fr Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. H II M. OLAtlK. 1 DaaaStibM oi.ivKitw.Mir.Jc. , MIECClVCrS. h or rales and general information U e or suldroks, Vf. II. HUHLBUKT, All, o. r. A TU Washington BL.UotM I'llKlXAHH, 0ms, SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS k, PLABTEKJEM fir Lt srsiMi Ooltle-I'sjrkkHrst MmItmm ft. (s4w.H9Stt. T