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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1894)
UTV-HS-ENQ- G&EOKTAXi JOITllNAL, MONDAY, JAKTTAiRar 22, 1894. r . THE HYGEINE SUNLIGHT. tin Wiinclciful Vuluo In thn Case of fipl deiiilrit mid Consiiiiiptlnn. Tho beneficial influence which sun light hns upon man is specially nr ticeahlo in his psychical life, his tem perament, his mental elasticity and energy. Tho opposito symptoms are quite striking in foggy countries, as England, for example. Dr. Weber, staff chief of tho German hospital of London, says that among tho new Arrivals that aro compelled to follow their profession in localities where tho sun is hidden behind clouds and fogs for weeks at a timo there is always noticeable more or less depression, lack of mental energy, loss of appe tite, digestive troubles and othor symptoms, which with some last for years in an intermittent sort of way and often mako acclimatization im possible. The direct visible effect of sun light on tho body is tho color of tho skin. But sunlight does not only ef fect the exposed parts of the body, but those as well that aro covered by clothing. Dr. Sergius Bouknoff of Moscow mado Eomo investigations in this respect which are very valu able for sanitary reasons. He took photographic paper, which is very bensitive to the light rays, and cov ered it with various materials of dress. These he exposed to tho sun. Every preparation showed a greater or lesser decomposition of tho luna cornea, according to the kind of material with which it was covered. Tho paper covered by lin en showed tho most rapid process, with cotton next and flannel last. In cases where the material was col ored tho influence of tho sunlight de pended more upon tho color than the thickness of the goods, black offer ing more resistance than any other. This explains why men and ani mals who livo in warm climates have darker skins than those of northern zones. In 1808 Chlebuikoff experi mented in this lino and found that a white man's hand which was exposed for a certain length of tiino to tho di rect rays of the sun was badly blis tered, while the hand of a negro ex posed tho same length of time was not hurt in tho least. When the white man's hand was covered with black cloth, the sun rays had no effect upon it, but when the covering was changed to white linen the S3'mp toms were nearly as bad as when tho hand was bare, pains and blisters be ing produced. Europeans or resi dents of northern climates would find it very appropriate m going to warm and torrid climates to wear clothing of white material lined with black. The upper part would protect tho body against too much warmth, and the black lining against tho ex cessive amount of chemical influence produced by the sunlight. Lack of sunlight is especially harmful to children, and scrofula as well as all diseases which emanate from an excessively slow process of assimilation ai"e directly attributable to lack of sunlight. In time of epi demics attacks occur moro frequent ly in dark and dingy quarters than in those to which sunlight has access even under otherwise equal condi tions. In the malarial districts of, Italy the 'lightles3 habitations aro considered (the most unhealthy, and tho proverb "Dove non vieno il solo vieno il medico" ("Where sunlight comes not tho doctor will") has espe cial reference to tha dreaded fever. In cases of ..tuberculosis, chlorosis, etc., and all diseases which aro charac terized by lack of .vitality sunlight is indispensable. The sunny location of bleeping and living rooms for con sumptives is essential and of great importance to their wellbeing. Dr. Kandler says that if a pationt in tho first stago of consumption changes from a dark room to one with plenty of sunlight tho change is equal to a sojourn at the seacoast or in tho mountains. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. How u Swordflsli Can Fight. Captain Amery of tho schooner Origin reported that while on an outward voyage from England tho vessel was attacked by a swordfish, whoso sword penetrated the hull and broke off as the fish attempted to withdraw it. The fish then turned several somersaults and disappeared, as if either stunned or killed by tho force of tho shock. Tho sword left in tho side of the ship measured 18 inches. Before Newfoundland was reached tho vessel made over a foot of water, and tho crow ore of opin ion that if the fish had succeeded in withdrawing its sword the vessel would have foundered. London News. Many a Slp 'Tulxt Cup ami Up. Tho subjoiued announcement ac tually appeared in a suburban paper of the Gorman capital : 1 heneiy ilecliiro (hut tlio engagement of my daughter Marie with Mr, W , merchant of this city, wit broken off Ave mlnutea before the -wwlillng, as lite honorable stepfather of Mr. W came to me and observe! that it was hicUtime I should ktate what amount of dowry I was coins to five my daughter. As the thumb screw, of the right honorable Herr Stepfather was not to ray HUns, 1 showed the honorab'a gentleman tho door and believe tbt in doing o I have acted as a man of honor. Tho full name and address of tho sender are appended to tho above. -Neue Freie Presse. Matrimonial MUflts. "We never knew a woman who be lieved m taking ice cold baths in the morning and sleeping with tho win dows open who didn't have a lius Jjaud who catches cold if he sits near keyhole. Atchison Globe. Arlillctul IIutnlllt. Tho introduction of an artificial humidity into tho English spinning and weaving mills by tho injection of steam has not been attended by tho satisfactory results anticipated. In addition to tho largo cost of such a system tlio failure of tho steam to humidify in proportion to tho vapor discharged is an important point noted, and as there can be no injec tion nt a lower temperature than 300 degrees condensation takes place, causing dnp nil over tho place. But tho most serious objection brought ngainst such a use of steam is tho in jurious effect it has on tho health of the work people, and though nearly all humidifiers aro no constructed as to blow steam through a series of large pipes into sheds tho effect is much the same, and the temperature is raised to a very high pitch. As in all mills the atmosphere is ex cessively dry, impregnated with dust and small particles of cotton, and con sequently injurious to health, the sys tem most urgently advocated by many is tho vaporizing of water, which can bo warm in winter and cold in summer. Dry air causes, of course, excessive evaporation from tho body aud affects tho breathing organs, as the air of the lungs is al ways saturated with moisture, con sequently moisture in the air is abso lutely necessary to health. Thepleas an test and healthiest humidity of tho air is found to be G5 to 75 per cent, and therefore when mills contain only 35 to 45 per cent it is unhealthy. New York Sun. The Ages of .SenntorB. Senator Morgan of Alabama is G9, Senator Teller of Colorado is 03, Sen ator Hawley of Connecticut is 07, and his colleague, Orville Piatt, is 05. The two Georgia senators are both old timers. Colquitt, a brigadier in the southern army, is 09. Gordon, a major general in the samo service, is 01. Voorhees of Indiana is 00. Alli son of Iowa is 04 ; his colleague, Wil son, is C5. Peffor of Kansas is 02, but his long whiskers exaggerate his years. Cullom of Illinois is 05, Fry of Maine is 02, Mr. Hoar of Massa chusetts is 07; he went to congress for the first time in lt.09. Stock bridge of Michigan is 07, Washburn of Minnesota is 02, George of Mississip pi is 07, and Senator Walt nail, his colleague, is G2. Vest of Missouri is 03, Jones of Nevada is 03, and Stew art, his colleague, is 00. McPherson of New Jersey is 01, Vance of North Carolina is 03, and Ransom, his col league, 07. Bate of Tennessee is 02, Roger Quarles Mills of Texas is 01 ; his colleague, Richard Coke, is 04. Proctor of Vermont is 02, and Cam den of West Virginia is 05. ringer Nulls. The finger nails are so influenced by tho employment of the person that they are but unreliable indices. Asa rule, however, those which are short and broad indicate a tendency to crit icism and pugnacity and a disposi tion to argue, with lovo of power. There may be also a tendency to med dlesomeness, and the subject is per haps fidgety and easily worried. Wo men with short nails are ns a rule well, it is supposed that Xantippe's fingers were tipped in this manner. The good points of short nails aro quickness of intellect and quickness to grasp a situation, with an abun dance of tact, and if tho hand bo good in all other respects, tho bad qualities will be "toned down" and little will remain of their characteristics save gentle sarcasm and a tendency to good natured irony. Long, curved nails be long to persons of a cruel disposition, but if simply narrow and delicate they indicate only delicacy of mind and tine firmness of character. Bos ton Herald. Purls' Octrlo Duty. The octrio duty, so familiar to all in Paris, is an import precisely sim ilar in principle and practice to the customs duty paid on goods entering a foreign country. You go out of Paris for tho day to visit a friend who has u charming garden in tho suburbs, and ho hospitably loads you on your departure with now potatoes, peas and fresh salad. When you reach Paris there is, whether you ar rive by rail or road, a functionary who wants to know "what you've got there," and unless it bo of very tri fling sort you will have to pay a per centage on its estimated value. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Having Tun After Death. A humorist in Japan who jested all his life told his friends when bo was dying that his body was not to bo washed after death, but was to bo taken at once to tho family templo to lm rrpmnted. When ho died his in structions were followed. As soon as it was set on fire tho mourners wore astonished by sevoral loud ex plosions. At first they were inclined to take to their heelc, but curiosity got the better of fear, and careful inspection showed that the humori&t had stowed away a large numbor of nrecrackors about his jiorson before his death. Torouto Mail. Spectrumlxed Wood. annMnimtsad wood, by the jrreen and bluo nud violot blaze of which you can sit nnd talk in tho twilight and see visions and dreem dreams, is heavily charged with just the cop- j por salts aud other fluids tbnt ship wrecked timbers have in thoir veina. It is the "driftwood- of a scientific invention. BISMARCK'S DEPOSITION. A New Story or How tho Ex-Chanoellor llenrdod the KoaI Lion. The German nation never tires of Btorics relating to tho removal of Pnnco Bismarck from tho chancellor ship of tho empire. Many which havo been circulated within the lant fow years havo been found to bo without foundation. Ono of the latest come? from the pen of Dr. Hans Blum. In his book, "Tho German Empire in (he Days of Bismarck," which has passed tho censor and will soon ap pear in print, occurs an interesting passage, which has caused thediscus , sion of tho relations between tho em ' peror and tho deposed chancellor to break forth anew. The doctor says that directly after tho famous inter view of Bismarck with Windhorst, tho dead leader of the Center party, tho emperor sent tho following mes sage to tho chancellor, "Tho emper or demands that Princo Bismarck re ceive no members of tho reichstag without sending notice beforehand to the emperor." Prince Bismarck, according to Blum, answered the messenger, whose name is not given, "Tell the emperor, please, that I do not allow any one to interfere with my domes tic affairs." On tho following day it was March 15 his majesty aroso very early and hurried to Bismarck's pal ace. After the formalities of saluta tion ho told Bismarck' that he wished to be instructed each evening regard ing tho results of the chancellor's conversations with the various party leaders. Princo Bismarck declined to accede to tho demand and repeated in substance his message of tho pre ceding evening. The emperor became excited and asked, "And you decline to do this even if I command it as your sover eign?" "Tho power of my imperial mas ter," replied tho chancellor, "ends at tho threshold of my wife's drawing room." The prince added that ho had only remained in offico because he had promised Emperor William I to serve his grandson also. Upon hear ing this the emperor demanded Bis marck's resignation, offering at tho 6amo time to create him Duke of Lauenburg and to give him a pen sion commensurate with his rank. The chancellor declined tho offers with thanks, remarking as to the pension, "No one shall be able to say that I ended my career by run ning after a reward, like an industri ous and conscientious postman on Now Year's Day." New York Trib une. Snubbing a Tailor. Mr. Shears, a wealthy New York tailor, while lunching at Delmonico's the other day perceived Sam Clam whooper, who never pays his bills, busily engaged at a dinner fit for a king. "Here's a pretty state of things 1" exclaimed the enraged tailor. "Hero you owe mo for the clothes you have got on and yet you can afford to pay for champagne and the delicacies of the season. "That's where you are off, Mr. Shears. I don't pay for anything. I get all these dohcacies on a lingering credit, just as I got these clothes from you on credit. Don't you, Mr. Shears, in your pride and self con ceit, imagine that you are the only man to whom I owe money. I owo lots of money to men who put on twice as much stylo as you do men who have got as many dollars as you have cents. Because I owe you money you must not imagine that so cially you are my equal." Texas Sittings. Electricity as a Sanitary Agent. Electricity in addition to its other manifold uses is a sanitary agent When Professor Tyndall was experi menting with atmospheric dust in his researches on the origin of the lowest fonns of life, ho found that an electric discharge passed through a dusty atmosphere purified it by caus ing the minute particles to settle. And long before theso researches it was commonly said and believed that a thunderstorm purified the air. Thus a scientific foundation is found for tho popular belief, and tho lightning flash takes its place as an accredited sanitary agent. Electric ity. All That Ailed the Watch. My watch has been making tho en tire 24 hours in 23 minutes ono day and the next day would be four hours behind when the sun went down. I knew something was wrong nnd took it to a watchmaker. After holding the inquest ho said tho "king bolt" had swelled, tho "running jewel" was cracked in three places, the "whole jewel" was gone, a new "main pin ion" was needed. It also needed clean ing. But I breathed easier when he informed mo that tho monogram on the case was all right. Hartford Post. A Serlnm Krror. "I stoled a woman's new $25 bon net oucet," eaid the retired burglar, "lint vnn rein bet your life if over I go into the business again I won't steal another one." "Did the woman run you down and get you sent upl" "Naw. But I took the thing home and gave it to me wife, and eho never let up on roe till I gita her a $200 drees to go with the bonnet Seel" Indianapolis Journal No Juke. A newspaper called Tho Rocky Moun tain Cyclone has just appeared, with tho following editqrirtl explanatien: 'Wo begin tho publication of Tho Rocky Mountain Cyclono with home phow diphicultiea in tho way. Tho typo phonuder phroni whom wo bought tho outphit phor this printing orpins plmiled to supply uny ephs or c.iya, and it will bo phour or phive weexa bephore wo can get any. Wo huvo ordered the missing letters and will have to wait until they coinu. Wo don't liiiuc tho idea ov this variety ov spelling any better than our reader, but niistits will happen in the best regulated ov pluiuiilies, and iph the c's and exe.s and nu's hold out wo shall ceep (sound the c hard) Tho Cyclone whirling aphter a phashion till tho sorta arrive. It is no joquo to us; it is a seri ous aphair." Now York Tribune. Satisfied. Mrs. Henpeck Take that down again and I'll 6how you how to pat it up right. You never did understand such matters anyway, and Mr. Henpeck (as tho pipe suddenly comes down) Well, there! 1 hopo you're sooted now. Chicago Mail. General liuxkM Prujer. More than a score of times during his illness General Rusk asked to have tho Lord's Prayer repeated. Only tho day before ho died his eldest daughter, Mr. Craig, had at his request knelt at his bedside and joined in tho prayer with Iiiin, and when they had (.'.included tho sick ini.n paid, 'Charitj , let us repeat it," and together tho father and daugh ter again earmw'ly se.'it up that petition for guidance and comfort. Milwaukee Vis"onsiii. JflESES H. WAITE, Uinitz?t of WsJU's Celebrated Comedy Oft, rremiwn msa and Orchestra. Dr. illles Medical Cu., Elkhart, Iiut, You ulll rotnetnber tbe condition? was In flvo yc&ri o. -wben 1 wti aMlctcd with a combina tion of diseases, and thought there Was no hccc ron uc 1 tried all kind of medicines, and Mxirca of eminent pbyilciaus. M jruenei were prostrati-d, producing dlulnei, lietirt trouble Mid till Ibu Ilia Uial make life miserable). I commenced to taka DR, MILES' NERVINE and In three months was rtRrrcTiv cunco. in mv travelieoch ) ear, when I m-o ibo tbouMiiidj of pbTklcal wreck!, suffering from nervous pros . . - -, tratlon. taking prctenpttons from U local physicians who bavo no I B rtKmf edee of tbelrcase. und wboM knout- whose death Is certain, I feel like going to tbcm and saying. myproleislon. ttwrtm UupBim.kuiMr ,nn nr riiNrn 11 in . . . m. whero tbero CURED k are w many m turn and nervous exhaustion, brought on by tho character of the business engaged iu, I would 5ES THOUSANDS u a uuro euro for all suffering from these cause& James it. WiiTC SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TOY DR. Ml! ES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. fluid hi D. J fry, Hrflem Ureipm. DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS fcf' COLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE I rsuiuc family f ? btdra, uy Hly rmdr lr 0uh. Cold tad Orotic wm oatsti rnp It Is ! H Ur mm jr rr M. Kw Ka4bK!rq take Or. itmn-iOM rrvp. wMti Is drMtr pMpsrwl id mora (! KM bt. M'tavsvywtiMf. Lktf beta U OMMa. Tk no Wtttut far It. Bold by Its et A V .uHlype. II ) fe, uWSKStnrni " Mr f jMf "S 'Efc -i si (ri. 1 1 i fjiner v 1 WMKSNwasJ 4om :r-v Women "nnd Oppra Glasses. Two women drop in at a matinee. Coining in that way thoy aro without glii'ssoa. "Shall wo tako ono of theso theater glasses, dear?" "Yes. Drop a dime in, and tho thing opens. Have you the change?" "No. 1 only havo fiVo cents. " "Well, 1 have live. That makes it." Then the two dear creatures drop twt five cent pieces into the slot, and when it doe not work are anmzi-d an I indig mint. Usher is summoned, who v.unlv tues to explain, and theie is a pretty ex citing tune until the man drops In a ten cent piece fioni his own pocket and pio cures for tlseui tho iflatwos. I believe. howover, thut to this day they havo an idea that there is sonto sort of swindle in the odd little apparatus attached to theater chairs. Chicago Tribune. Ills Men ol It. "William Flint," said tho teacher, "1 havo kept yon in after school hours as a punishment for whisporing. You may return to your seat and write a compo sition on spring." After half an hour's sovoro struggle with tho subject William wont up to tho teacher's desk and submitted tho following essay on "Spring:" "Spring in this Country is Liko this. Yesterday it Was januerry and To rrow it will Bo July that's all i know about Spring Wil liam flint." Exchange. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evils fromiurlyrrroisorlater cxceete, Uiu results of oeruoik, Mckuoss, worn. tic Fullstreuglh, dovtlupmeiit and touc given to e cry organ and Eoitlnn of tlio body, ImplcnRtiirnlniethous. Immc'llntn improvement soon. Kiilluro Impossible. (' irieiviil-eB. JHHtK oxplanntlon and proofs mailed (foaled) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFrALO. N. V Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. 1 have the followlag QrstcKss thoroughbred poultrj f sain ul price atntf d; crated ready lor shipment, pu' chaser ti pay oxp'Pss olmrges, Addrcsa, care of JOUuNAti olUco, l'o-tofllco b i ck -n em Or. 1 Plymouth Kocic tooSrel, very large for Ills airn.tiOQ Buvorul Whlto l.eschnrn cockrels, very fine, (no pu loin foe- snl,) t'i Oil. 1 Drown Ltguoru cockrel, Croll'ut strain, 52 ro I! nek Spanish cockrels, 1 to 6 months old, J'.2. ll'own Leghorn 111. Sp'inlsh, Ind. Uames, L Jirahina egi, $i0U per totting, Bend fcr utxlo K Holer PROFESSIONAL AND IIUSINKSS OAIU1S. IMl I',KCV OlO. O, IUNOIIaM. D'AllOV & IIINOH .M, Attorneys nt Law, Kodiibl, a una .1, IVArcy liiilldiui;. Ill ,iie street. hp lm intention gheu to Uusi-iirt-s lu the hiipiemo ami uucull courts of the t itie. 'I ll rjUUMd . J I I), Atlniuo 'it luw, "iileni, i Ortgim. uillcu ui.hiiil Iu I'litttm lilork H J II UiJKIl Alto ney in luw.Sileui.Oro i;im (illli'o over oiinh's hunk I J.HHAW. M W.HUN1 MIIAWillUNT O. Aluiriie .t Ihw. Otlleu over Capital .NHtlou.il ti.iiik.s.ilom Ori'tj'Hi. JOHN A. CWtilJN, Allorniiy ul law. morn O H mid , lluxli I) ink ImilUlmr, Mili'in.Or II i. HON ii.vM. W. 11. lMLMhri BON HAM & IIOl. MIC-!, Attorneys ut luw Ollloe lu IUinIi hlocic, hulwuen SUito uau nun. on foiimieri'liil street .J 011N HAYNK, ATTOHNKY-AT. AW. t ollec loin miidAui.d promptly remitted. Miiiphy hi iuk, tor Htatu und Commercial "treats -Jnlem, Oregon, IMMf, LU'r.Li, i Miih.lt.M f. Typewriting und to o iinmerclu stenomphy. Olllce, room ll, Gr.y block. The best of work uouo iitren Kouuhle. n lea lll-'.O WO. KNIUHTON Architect nud htiperlif leuaeni Utllce, rooms 'i uud 3 llunh ItroyniHii hiock. U- lu-tt Dll A. UAVH. Lute PiHtOriiduiiteof Now York, Klves special ut'entlon U the dls euueH of women nnd children, nose, throat, lungi, kidneys, skin diseases nnd surgery OIlh-B nt rthldence, lot statu street. ConmUn Hon from Htu 12 u. ill mill '.! to 5 p in. 7-MJill BC. IiHOWNK, At. I)., Physician, and fur , ffon. Otllie, Murphy blo.ik; residence, n, oniiii rehu street. DK.T O HMITH, UentM, BZ Slate street Biilem, Oreuon, Finished denial opera, ions of every description, l'ulnltss ojM.ni ilonsuspeclulty. Cl INS OK Vr.TKItANS.-Humptor Cxliin No. O 8, Mousol VctenitiH, U. . A into s wed-it-s uyn enliifb nt8 o'clock m tho I (J. O T hull VIsltluK biothers lire rordlnlly Invited ti attend Ull . U. II .oWMf, dipt. PIUH'KIMION UmiiK NO. It A. O. U. W. Meets hi their hall In htntn lusurauco iiulldlnK, every Wednesday evenlnK. A. W. IJKNNlrt, M. W. J A. RKLWOOI). Ileoirder BliltlVER'S OROHESTRA. Persons wishing to engage musin for the holidays or uny other nonunion will do well to en us, Cun furnish one or "wire violins or as ninny ilece ns eslred, KIrst house fouili if Lincoln xrhool houso, or Halem Pus t ( (Tee (Jko iiiitiVKit, iimimuer. 13 B lm A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal mum POWSQR, Combines every clement of beauty and purity. It is bciuti- fying, soothing, heahng, health ful, and Jiarmleu, and when i rifhtly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to -the lace in this climate. vvrw-v Inaist upen having ths genuine. tmmtmmmummmmmmmnmmmmmmtmmmmam II ID tVH SALE tVtHIWIltlll. n ... ... ..KL....... Vtfi Mm vJlHtlBBW!llllJKi T i P0 vwvwvrtvw"sfVvvsifvvvv.v!v.srnvVsrwv BALD What is tlto condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Docs It snllt at the ends? Ha It n lifeless appearapce? Docs it fall out when combed or ' brushed ? Is It full of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? j Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If these are some of i your symptonisbc warned in time or youwlllbccomc bald. SkooJmm Root Hair Grower j Is wlmtyou need. Its production Is not on accident, bnt ttan result of scientific i reenrch. Knnwlodpo of the diseases of the hair nnd scalp led to thodlicuv. i cry of linw to treat them. "Skookum "contains nolther minerals nor oils. It i iWi anuvi.uicuubaueiigniiuiiycooiiai; ana roiresning -ionic iiystlmuiAtlnft tba rolllclcs, it stopt exiling hair, cures dandruff and oroics 7io(ron6ol3 ntadt. .. Of" Keep tha scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating ernpUnns. by tnoteie of SKookum akin Soap. It destroys parasitic intcctt, uMch feed on and dctmy the hair. . If your dniRKUt cannot supply you send direct to us, and wo will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle lor M)0. Goap.euu. porjart6for8i50. THR SKOOKUn THAPr MARK 57 Month fJVWWUWt, ,VUVVVV,sWJVVSfVVWVVrVVSVVVVsVV From Terminal or Interior Points the flThMin Knniiif JIUI Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It Is the dining car route. It runs throug h vestibule trains; every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Oompesod of dlnlnecars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Ol latest equfpmont TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Host that can be constructed aud In which accommodations are both Iroo and fur nished Tor holders of first nnd second-clam tickets, a nd ELEGANT DAY OOACHEa. Acontlnuots line oonnestlnrr with all lines, affording direct nnd uninterrupted service. Pullman sleeper rosorvatlons can hose cured In advinoe tnrougu any ngont of the road. Throneh tickets to and from all points In America, Kngland and Europe can be purohased at any tloket oltico of this com pany. Full information concernlnt; rates, time of tralns,routes andotherdetalls furnished on application to any ngentnr A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passencer Aijent, No, 121 First street, oor. Wftshlnsrion; Port. land.Orecon Shaw & Downing, Apenta. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE f the- Southern Pacific Company. CALirOKNIA KXI'IIESS TKAIN ItUN DAILY ni TWKN l'OllTI.AND ANBH. K. Hiiiith. Mil III. II 15 p. Ill, '(Op. in. 10 li -i.tn l.v. IjV. Ar. Portland Hnlem Han Krnn. Ar. I h:2ln. in liV. I 5:1 On. in l.v.l 7:mp. in Above triiliiH stop nt nil stutlons from I'ortliind to Alhfttiy Incluslvo; iiIho iitTiinuent hedd, Ilnlsoy, Ilnrrishuri;. Junctlim City, I rv 1 ti tr, Kuuene nnd all stutlons from Itoscburf to shlHi.d IihIiihIvo H'iMI.'111'IK) MAll. IIAI1.V. ..,W tt. 111. I l.v. 11:17 n. in Lv. 50 p. in. I Ar. Portland Halem nosebure Ar. I i:.-u p.m. Lv. I 1:40 p. m. I.v. 7:00 n, in iuiii; ars on Optica BContc PDLLMAN BDFFET SLEEPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. ' vVestSiile Division. Between Portland and Com! I is: PAII.Y. (KXCKIT B17NI1AY). 7:U0 a. in. I l.v. IZAfi p. m. I Ar. Portluuu Rorvnllls Ar. I.v. o:d& p. in, l:l p. m. At Albany and Oorvaltls connect with trains of Oreiton Puelfln Kallmnd. KXI'KKri IIUI 11 H.VI Kl-I KI'MIn 4:iu p. in. I Lv. 7''Mn. m. I Ar. Portlmiu MrMlnnvllle Ar. l.v. S:Vou. h S;fOa it T(lKOU4iill 'UtlKi To all points In tho Knutrru Htittes, ('nnadn and Euro lie run be obtained ut lowest rates Irom W W. BKlNNHIt, Agent, Mulem K.P. 1UJOKIC1, Asst. li. K. unit fas.. Ag'. K. KOK.tll.KII, VtMnrur OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO CHAM. CLARK, Receiver. SBIOIM LINE to OAMFOItKIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. B. B. imU NOIITR leaves San Francisco, Jan, 61 h, t.tHVes Va'iulna, Juu.7ih, 8PKC1AL ItATKd'JO JIIIMVINTKU FAIH. For IrelKht and pa'senger rates upply to any agent or purser of this company, J.I, llII'UtlKI.i., & (i Agents. Officii New llolniun lliork. Hnlem. onnvoi mma (Northern Pacific R. R, Co., Unis.) LATEST TIME CARD, Dally Through Trains. 12 tf pin lpm U'Jtpin 7:lhptn 4Ufpm 7 ispm (1 u'a 1 ... M'nii... u I HtPnul a ftlOain K.UIuiii ll.lduiii H.I&111. 4;30ptn Xtupm lO.fOpni l .. l)llllllll u 1 . AMllHIld. u H..t'lilCHgn..l 7.1Vtr 6.(Uim ll 'MviitKiu leutf"! I tin. rtlU tun fust i ir-.ndlly iwtwcenol Puul.Mluiie. rolls und ChkUtf" M IWHi.keeandi.il mlntlii W Isikiii. - uktiiit nuiiuiotlou tn l 'lilt jo with sll , line running east nud south, i 'ileum. nui uud luxvHfv elieeked lUrnuirh to Mil ui in the UulKMls-UilMaud CummJu. I Ulo-MiaiitMitlim iimde In Ohleugo with ul tr tin trolng Kastuud mmiiIi. fo'iull iiifiiniiatlou apply o ywtir uearesl tlek Hgxnt or J i- V. i'Ot ii, uen. vsuu. una tki, a.. mmr .utter, wu. HEADS!! ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.. Fifth Arenuo, Now York, X. V. 'SpicTOrV TO SALT LAKE,: DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. 3 I DAYS to 2 CHICAGO HOUrS e Qu'ckest t Chicago and HoiirS Qu'c'er O"1? an(l Kan J Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. R 11. TT. tJLAUK, -IT).. . ... oli vek w. m ink, llCCClYCrS. K. hl.LKUY ANUEflSON, J UtV;V" VU ' I1 or rates and general information call on or address, W H. HURLBOriT, Asst, O. P. A 2M Washington Bt., Cor.Sd Portland. Ubzook. The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, Travelers "mako a. note oh t." This Great Railway System Connects ST. PAUL 9nd OMAHA With nil transcontinental lines, glvlne direct and swift communica tion to all KABTP.ItN ana EOUTllEIlN POINTS, AND IS TI1M :::0NLY LINE::: ruiiulng Kloctrlo I.lehteil nnd Ftonm Ueatttl VcKtlhuled trnltu of elff nut flleeplnj, I'nrlor, Ulalng nnd JiufTet Cars, Wth Free Reclining Chairs, Muklni; IN service tecond to cono In tho tfqrld. Tickets are on sale at nil prominent railroad ticket offices. For further Information nslc tho nearest rail road micnt, or uddress C. J. EDDY, general Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Ag. PORTLAND, Oregon. ectric Lights On Meter SuHtem, TO CONSUMERS :' 'I'lioHulein Light and 1'ower Company 'at Kreiit expense have equipped their Electno I.lvht planfwltli the inost modern apparatus xnd uru now utile to ofler the publlo hotter llttht thim any sytem and at u rate lower than any city on the count. Arc und IncamlcHCcnt light; lug. Electric Motors for nil purposes where power Ih ro quired. Hiwldenceacan be wired for as many llgbU on desired and the eouMiiiners puy for only suoh lights H are used. 'I his being regtsteied, by an Electric .Meter. Ottlce 179 Commercial St, Geo. Fondrich, Proprietor, CASH MARKET, Heat tnratuui tieo dellve'ry 136 State Street. j.k. wuiti'Jiyt BRICK-:-AND-:-TILE m urn baiam. - v i