Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1894)
i. qm -wn WS JBVKNXNG CAPITAIi JOTRU9A, TUESDAY, JANXTARY 30, 1894. COSMOPOLITAN LOUISIANA. The ncmkiitile Array of Knees Tlint In habit tlio Const Co mi try. Of the 3.Q09 counted victims of tho re cent Lonlsinna const floods only CU wore negroes. TJiere aro few colored people in tho section visited by the storm. They re n mixed up peoplo in that part of Louisiana. Tho predominating races nro .Uadians, Anatriana, croolcs, Islingues, Italians, jlanillumon, Chinese and Spnn-i.irds.-tho number of each ranging In the orderaiamed. Tho Acadiafis' ftro descendants of the peoplo Who" havo been immortalized in Longfellow's poem "Evangeline," These peoplo have largo families, frequently fi om 13 to 15 children each. Tho Manil lnmen nro full blooded Tagals from the Phiiippino islands. These people had no women among them. They had only nno stovo in tho whole polony, and they eat their fish raw. They fraternize well villi the Chinese and are treated by tho whites on equal terms. Tho pooplo called Austrians are genuine Slavs, gen erally Morlachs from Dalmatin. They speak Italian, a relic of the days when Venice ruled Dalmntia. They aro all fishermen and aro industrious, bold and hardy people. The Islingues are tho de scendants of a colony of Canary islanders who came over to Louisiana during tho Spanish invasion. They have a dash of the Berber blood of the Canary aboiigines and are dancer than the average Span iard. Scattered among these various peoples are a few Americans and Ger mans and many Creoles. In spito of their propinquity these races generally hvo separate, and one can, in traveling a fow miles, find settlements of pure blooded people of each nationality. This is u remarkable fact, us many fam ilies are natives who can count their American descent back for 10 or a dozen generations. They livo in the swamps and lowlands, and this uccounts for the terrible destruction of life by tho storm. They control the entire fishing industry, but the packing houses for oysters and shrimps aro owned by Americans. There wero 1,800 fishermen lost in tho floods. The others were 6ailors, traders, store keepers and farmers. The absence of ne groes is duo to the fact that they havo been driven out by the overwhelming numbers of these queer peoplo. Troy Times. Nineteenth Century Toleration. It is an interesting manifestation that Catholics, Protestants, Jews and secular ists work together for charity, and that priests, rabbis, ministers and ethical lec turers can unite peacefully at meetings to help the nocdy, whether believers or unbelievers. A thing of this kind could not have occurred a generation ago. On tho platform of a large hall in which a charity meeting was lately held there was a group of men, fow of whom knew each other. "Let me introduco you to my friend, Rabbi ," said an amiable Catholic priest to a smiling Calvinist clergyman, and there wero greetings all around as an ngnostic joined the party. At tho end of the -nineteenth century there is a spirit abroad Unlike that which was conspicuoua'at its beginning. As it is here; so isit elsewhere. Meet ings liko those which have been held in New York arelield in hundreds of other cities througHodt the country. Even Presbyterians can join hands with Meth odists, and Bsfptists-with Episcopalians, and Lutherans with -Universalists, in works of charity. Tho. manifestations aro novel and remarkable. New York Sun. Landholder Alexander's Ambition. Tho announcement of the death in San Joso, Cal., a few weeks ago of John Hen derson Alexander recalls tho singular history of a once wealthy citizen of southern Illinois. Alexander's ambition in accumulating wealth was to be able to own at the samo time one section of the richest land iu throo of the leading states. He started out with a section of valuable land in Maryland. From there he went to Now Jfork and accumulated enough money to purchase another sec tion of valuable land. Ho then turned toward tho west, and in the fertile Shi loh valley, three miles west of Mas coutah, he purchased a section of the finest producing land in Illinois. Years later Alexander met with business re verses aud died in California iu com paratively moderate circumstances. Mascoutah (Ills.) Dispatch. Tho rualter of St. LotiU. A precious relic of the early French kings has found its way to the Due d'Au male's splendid collection at Chantilly, destined for tho nation at his death. It is tho so called "Psalter of St. Louis," a beautiful vellum manuscript most artis tically illuminated in gold and colors. Originally the psalter belonged to the Danish wife of Philip Augustus, Inge borg, her name and the date 121-1 being enibroiderod in silver on tho violet vel vet cover, whilo various entries of fami ly events are recorded inside, just as in our own family Bibles. For conturies the psalter was kopt among the French crown jewels and then fell into private hands, whence it has passed to the pres ent owner. London Queen. An Old Rubber Shoe. Years ago, when about to set a young peach tree, I observed lying beside tho hole a wornout rubber shoe. The thought came to mo at once, Why not utilize it? I wrapped it around the tree just above the roota. I set tho tree, with the rubber tight around the body. I have set many trees since then, all of whiah have been Infested by grubs. But the one with the rubber shoe La clean and health', bearing two crops of fine, luscious fruit. I give this to thoughtful persons for what it la worth. If there are properties In the composition of this aboe that are offqn ive to the fly, it Is worth knowing, for there ia no'fruit quite so luscious as the peach. Datchesa County (N. Y.) Cone-ipondenL Hruiihed by tho Filar." Now the people along the line begin to look for us. Eveiy ono seems to expect us except two Italian women who are walking near the Wall. They hear the whistle, look back and see tho great en pno bearing down upon them at a fear ful late. I glance at tho engineer, whose grim face wears a frown and whoso left hand moves nervously to tho air valve, then back to tho throttle. Pan:, iitricken, the women start to run, but in a moment wo dash by them. Tho wind of the train twists their clothes about them, pulls their bonnets off, whilo their frightened faces aro whipped by their loosened hair. A step on one of the sleepers strikes the basket on the arm of ono of the women, and a stream of red apples rolls along the gutter, drawn by tho draft of tho train. Now tho smoke clears from tho stack; tho engino begins to swing and sway as the speed increases to 45 or CO miles an hour. Hero and thero nn east bound train brushes by us. and now tho local which left New York 10 minutes ahead of us is forced to take our smoke. The men in tho signal tow ers, which Hucctpd ono another at oven' mile on the road, look for the "flier," and each. I fancy, breathes easier when ho has heen tho swift train sweep by be neath him. McCluro's Magazine. A Diamond Wedding. Tho twenty-fifth anniversary of amar riago is a Bilver wedding, the fiftieth is a golden wedding, tho seventy-fifth is a diamond wedding, but what is tho one hundredth? An impossible thing, says tho learned editor, when tho question is referred to h:m. Yet such a wedding is actually reported as celebrated not long ago in the town of Zsombolyl, Hungary, where the venerable couple havo long been allowed a pension in recognition of their great age and their fidelity to each other. The marriage of this aged pair is duly and officially recorded as having taken place in May, 1703. at which time, according to tho record, they wero of man iageable age. As in Hungary at that time a bridegroom must havo reached tho ago of 20 and a bride that of 10, tho pair must now be at least 120 and 115 years old. Prague Correspondent. Generation of Dwarfs. Colonel A. T. Eraser has sent us an in teresting noto from Bellary with regard to two Hindoo dwarfs which he photo graphed in the Kurnoul district of the Madras presidency, not far poulh of the river Kistna. In speech and intelligence tho d waifs wero indistinguishable from ordinary natives of India. From an in terrogation of one of them it appeared that ho belonged to a family all the male members of which have been dwarfs for several generations. They marry ordi nary native girls, and the female chil dren grow up like those of other people. The males, however, though they devel op at the normal rate until they reach tho ago of 0, then ceaso to grow and be come dwarfs. -These stunted specimens of humanity nro almost helpless and aro unable to walk more than a few yards. Nature. Hold Wooers In Arabia. Bashful lovers aro almost an unknown curiosity in Arabia, for Arab "court ship" is unceremonious, to say the least of it. A young man sees a girl whom ho would like to marry in another tribe. He rides up at night, finds out where she is sleeping, dashes up to her tent, snatches her up in his arms, puts her be fore him on his horse and sweeps away like tho wind. If he happens to be caught, he is shot; if ho is not, the tribe from which ho has stolen tho girl pays them a visit in a few days. A priest of tho tribe joins the hands of the young man and girl, and both tribes join in the festivities. Most of the brave men steal their wives, but thero are some fow peace loving youths who do not. Phila delphia Times. The Only Marble llrldgo. "The only marble bridgo in the world, I believe," said Henry E. Caulkins, "is on tho Marietta and North Georgia rail road in Whitfield county, Ga. At tho time it was built southern marble, which now ranks the market for building and furniture work, was supposed to be of no value, a3 it was thought too hard. Tho railroad ran through a mountain country with hills of solid marble. It was the only stone to be had, and all tho piers were constructed of it. For somo timo broken marble was also used as ballast along tho line of tho railroad, but it has been replaced with a little loss valuablo material now. Tho bridge lias five piers and is a great curiosity to those who know its history." St. Louis Globe Democrat. A Natural Endowment. The training of men for work which requires tho highest possible nicety of baud is not really training. It is far moro the selection by experiment of men born with tho true touch. For example, we doubt whether the very greatest sur geons tho men whoso success deponds upon their ability to make sharp steel as tensitive as a finger tip poi form their hundredth operation better than their first. They have more confidence no doubt, but the sleight of hand is inborn. Nobody can train a medical student into a great oculist. It, is only the ordinary man of whom it can be said that prac tice makes perfect. The man with the special gif tis born perfect. Jenness Mil ler Monthly. Co.lmlr-i'erler. CaBimir-Perier, the French premier, is nroiitArl with the nonsoawion of a deter I mined will. He has a calm munner and soldierly air and distinguished himself in the Franco-Prussian war as a captain of Mobiles. An anecdote that is said to , be characteristic of the man relates that, having observed the accurate marksman ship of one of the soldiers, he promised him the military medal and added, l "Where did you learn to shoot so well?" I Mon capitaine," replied the soldier, 'it was while practicing on the pheasant in your park." The conversation ended there, but the soldier go W medal in jluo courso of erenU. Kanaas City ITisaM. An Impromptu banee It has no doubt often occurred to 7011 while walking on the street that you havo mot a pedestrian going in tho opposite direction and in the attempt to pass you bob from ono side to tho other, both be ing imbued with tho same idea. The result is a dodging two or three times from one side to the other before either gets by. The other day a reporter met with that experience, and a gay young col ored girl was tho pedestrian coming in the opposite direction. After two or three maneuvers tho colored woman ex claimed: "For de Lawd's sake, man, what is this a-gwan to be a waits or a Bchottish?" Philadelphia Call The New TLtat, Bishop Gullem My dear young lady, have you started in this year to do unto others as you would have them do unto yon? Dear Young Lady Yes. Tvo quit speaking to those Grigsby girls. Life. Not Dlvl.lblo by Four. Side by side they sat upon the sofa in the dim lighted parlor. Tho new year was only a few days old. Wild thoughts were surging through her brain, her lips wero pressed tightly together, and a look of set determination flashed from her lovely eyes. As for him, ho simply sat there, play ing with his watch chain and wondering whether to speak next about the weather or but that was all he could think of. He had no sense. The determined look upon her face grew stronger, her little hands pulled at her dainty lace handkerchief, and it was ovident that something was going to happen. But he never seemed to notice anything. Finally she could stand it no longer. She turned toward him, and if ho bad been half as bright as you or I would be in such a case, ho would havo known that those black eyes flashed love, love, love, in every ray that darted from their lustrous depths. "Albert," she panted, laying her hand upon his arm. "Albert, I I want to ask you a question a deep, momentous question." "Belinda 1" "Yes, Albert, wo have known each other a long time, and now" She paused. She turned quickly away from him. Overcome witu surprise at what was transpiring, ho cried, "Belin da, tell me what is the matter!" "No, no," she answered in anxious tones, "wait a moment! Four into 18 ia 4 and 2 to carry; 4 into 29 is 7; 4 into 14 is 4 into 14 is 8 and 2 to carry. Good ness I What have I done? Did I commit myself?" And she fell fainting on the carpet. She thought it was leap year and was going to propose! Truth. The Intelligent Compositor. The demon compositor who delights in devising ingenious "printer's errors" was the subject of some of Max Adler's best fun. In dedicating his book to "the intelligent compositor," ho writes: "It was ho who put into type an article of mine which contained the remark, 'Fil tration is sometimes accomplished with tho assistance of albumen,' and trans formed it into 'Flirtation is sometimes accomplished with the resistance of al dermen.' It was ho who caused me to misquote tho poet's inquiry, so that I propounded to the world the appalling conundrum, 'Where are tho dead, the varnished dead?' And it was his glorious tendency to make the sublime ronvul sively ridiculous that rejected the line in a poem of mine which declared that a 'comet swept o'er the heavens with its trailing skirt,' and substituted the idea that a 'count slept in the haymow in a traveling shirt.' "London Telegraph. Deceit. She turned away and shivered. "Deceit," he repeated in consternation. "Whero is the deceit, prithee?" "Right in your face," aho 'answered. "I see it." In horror he shrank from her. "Curse him!" he hissed. "Curse the man who guaranteed that no one could tell the glass eyo he sold me from the genuine!" With livid lips and haggard cheeks he' staggered from the place. Truth. A NeccMary Adjunct. Fangle Young Barlow has selected his vocation. Cumso What is his choice? Fangle He lias decided to become a poet. Cumso Nonsense! What qualifica tions has he? Fangle He has one very important qualification. Cumso Name it. Fangle An a&sured lncome.Hr por's Bazar. An Addition to the Xjuigaare. "Would you call Dexter a poet?" "No, eir. He is a riminaL" "A what?" "Riminal. That's a word of my own. If a man who commita crimes is a crimi nal, I don't see why a man who commlU rhymes shouldn't be a riminaL" Life. Not Tht Sort. Miss FllrUe No, it cannot be. I am already engaged. Adorer Eh? If you were already en gaged, why didn't you tell roe bo? Miss Flirty (indignantly) I am not the tort of a girl to boart of mf 00. quet.-Neir York WWy. TWr THE GREAT REVOLUTIONS. 1849 General insurrection in Venotia against tho Austrian government. 1851 Coup d'etat in Franco; legisla tive assembly dissolved and Louis Na poleon made president for 10 years. 1831 The great Taeping rebellion bo gan in China by the preaching of Tien- teh; supprossod in 1804 by the assistance of the French and English forces. 1853 Tho French republic abolished and tho empire restored by popular voto; 7,824,189 for. 263,145 against 1854 A Spanish revolution, headed by Espartero, completely successful. 1859 Revolution in Florence, Parma, Modeun and other Italian cities; tho pet ty princes expelled and provisional gov ernments sot up, which declared for a united Italy. 1859 Projected revolution in Hungary discovered and averted by a promise made by tho Austrian emperor of liberal reforms. 18C0 Revolt of the slaveholding states In America; the civil war began. I860 Consolidation of the Italian states and annexation to Sardinia. 1881 General insurrection in Russian Poland; suppressed with merciless sever ity by themilitary. 1862 Greek revolution; flight of Otho and election of William of Denmark in biaatead. 1862 Revolution in Servia; tho coun try made practically independent of Tur key; all Turkish garrisons withdrawn. 1663 French invasion of Mexico; tho capital occupied and an empire pro claimed, with Maximilian as emperor. Bfc. Louis Globe-Democrat. RAILROAD TIES. One of the new Garstang type of pas senger engines recently hauled eight cars from Cincinnati to Columbus, O., over the Big Four, 125 miles, in 156 minutes. The Illinois Central is running its trains between Kankakeo and Chicago under the strict block signal system, there being but one train on any block at once. The Denver and Rio Grande has open ed its Ruby branch for traffic. Tho branch extends from Crested Butte, Cal., west to the Ruby anthracite mines, a dis tance of 11 miles. The Chesapeake and Ohio will havo a Valuable western feeder when the Kan awha and Michigan, now under con struction, has been completed. Tho road Is within West Virginia territory. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern has built a large shed at Hoboken, N. J., for tho exclusive reception of poul try from tho west. The building is slat ted, and partition coops aro constructed to hold the fowls whilo awaiting deliv ery. Tho cars run directly into the shed for transfer. ODDS AND ENDS. It is estimated that about 1,000,000 people still speak Welsh. About 500,000 acres of land chango hands in England every year. London letter carriers find a good many empty purses in letter boxes. Pickpockets think it safer to drop them there than on the pavements. Criminality has on especially favored namo in France. In the past 87 years thero have been 15,000 sentences against men called Lefevre, of whom 2,000 had Louis for a Christian name, 700 had Ns poloon and 400 Joseph. Literary fame is a curious thing when it brings a letter addressed to "Dr. Olivo Wt Holmes," and addressed inside as "Dear Madam," to tho famous "Au tocrat of the Breakfast Table," and yet this is what actually occurred in the mail of the Boston poet only a short time oince. SURROUNDED BY MYSTERYI A Great Mistake. A recent discovery Is that hcadacho, dlslneu, dallneaf, confusion of tho mind, etc., are duo to derangement of tho nervo center which cupply tho brain with norve ferce: that Indigestion, dyipcpsla, neuralgia, wlna la stomach, etc., arUo from the derange ment of tho nerve center supplying thews or gans with nerve fluid or force. ThU In likewise true of many diseases of the heart mid lungs. The norve system Is Ilka a telegraph xystera as will be seea try the accompanying cut. ino jittie white lines are the nerves which convey the nerre force from tho nerve confers to every part of tho body, just as tho alcctrfccurrentU conveyed along the telegraph wires to every station, large or small. Ordinary physicians fall to regard this fact) Instead of treat Ingthenervecen ten for the cause of the disorders arising therefrom they treat the part affected. Franklin Mile. M. D-LL. U., tho highly celebrated specialist and atiidnnt nf nerrAtis diseases. and author of many noted treatise on the latter.ubject, long since realised the truth of the first statement, and his Kestoratlve .TCrvlne U prepared on that principle. Ill, success In curing all diseases arising from derange ment of the nervous system Is wonder ful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo nials In potsesMlon of the company manufac turing the remedy amply prore. Dr. Miles' UcMtoratlrs Nervine Is a reliable remedy for all nerrous diseases, such as headache, nerrous debility, prostration, sleeplessQeM, dizziness hysteria, sexual de bility, at. Vitus dance, epllepy, etc. It Is sold Wall druggist pn a nofUlv; guarantee, prssot direct by th Dr. l lie Wi-dlcal Co.. Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, f I ir Vy tin, six bottles for W. txuwjkuuiw- lisstorstiTQ NwluoposlthvlimVftU oputttw ctspirffiu, Uw gold by p. J. Vty, 6Jem. OrvgtfM Mm Ko l'un About Itucklni; Ilronehos. "Many peoplo hrtvo nn iden that to rido n bucking bi oncho i8 tho cowboy's delight, but they're badly mistaken. There s no fun 111 it. When a thor oughbred rears nnd prances there's no jar in it, and I rather liko to havo ono do it if I am riding. But when n broncho bucks and jumps into thonir and comes down stiff legged, with his feet planted together, that jars ev ery bono iu the ruler's body, special ly his backbone, and is apt to make him feel protty sick in short order. "My first experience with a buck ing broncho cured 1110 of tho idea that thero was fun it I had read that tho cowboy always locks his spurs under tho broncho's belly at such times, nud bo I did tho same. Well, tho spurs wont through tho horsehair cinch, and tho broncho kept bucking bo long as thoy staid thero. I couldn't got them out till two men camo to help me. "Tho proper thing to do whon a broncho bucks is to keep your spurs away from him, balauco yourpolf for ward or backward in tho saddle, ac cording to tho way ho jumps, aud grip him well between your knees. You havo to let him buck till ho gets tired of it or finds ho can't get you off." San Francisco Bulletin. Tho Final Snliito nt Appomattox. There occurred a curious incident of which no mention is made in tho books which havo treated of tho clos ing scenes of Appomattox. Tho mus kets of tho Confederates wero allowed to remain stacked on tho field. Tho grass caught lire in somo way. aud was allowed to burn. So suddenly bad tho fighting ceased on tho morn ing of tho Dth that thousands of tho pieces wore left loaded. As tho flames of tho grass crept along the lino of stacked inuskotstho guns wero heated to tho firing heat, and soon there was incessant pop ping. Tho balls went up into tho air almost straight until the force of tho discharge wnn spout und then dropped down. To this day tho field of sur render i-i bt"ewn with these bullets, and bo little has Appomattox been visited that tho balls uro cosily found. This firing of tho muskets by the burning grass was tho only salute that accompanied tho surrender. When Lqo had received Grant's tonus and accepted them, tho firing of 100 guns in token of victory was begun, but Grant quickly stopped it. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNE5G, NERVOUSNESS, DECILSTY, anil all the train nf nits jriniiiarlj rrur or later denies, tho rutults of ovum 01k, rick 11 lrii, om,nc rullbtroiiBtli, (! utopinent unit tone Klrn loct'ry organ nnd Ei rtlon of tho uoily. Iniplr nntiirnlinctliods. Imni(ylliitlmnior(imiit neon. Pultun-lmKiiltjle. 2,tO) refprcnii Id Nik, ex1&iniflon and prtxifa mulled (tealed) (rcc. ERIE MEDICAL CO. DUFrALO. N. Y. HOUSE II Hnr Paintine. Decorating, Hard Wood Finishing, Can give good references. Kstlmntos furnish. ed. Address, Geo. KscliHtruth, Hulmn. ltesl- denco on Hut em Motor Uullwiiy, North Salem, .Leave orders nt Hlelner llloiRerH. ll-Ud PROFESSIONAL AND MJBINKSBOAKDS. p. II. D'AHCY. OEO. 0. HINQltAM. A VYSYVr - T) f T, TV tiff A..Ai.A.a , In... XJ lloomBl.a and 3, D'Arcy ItulIdliiK. Hi dUite street. Special attention glvon to biiHl- ness ln mo supreme aua circuit courts 01 1110 1. 12 11 slalo nULftlON FOIIIJ, Attorney at law, Baloin, JL Oregon. UIIlco up stairs In l'ntton block H J. ItlOGKH, Attorney at law,Halein, Ore gon, Olllco over Jiimli'H bunk. T J.BHAW.M.W.J1UNT HHAW&HUNT tl . Attorneys nt law. OHloe over capital National bank, Halem, Oregon. JOHN A. OAHSON, Attorney at law, rooms a aud t, Uusli bank building, Halem, Or, U. r. IIONHAM. W. H. UOLMRM. BON HAM & HOIjMKH, Attorneys nt law. Otllce In ISush block, between Slate und iyourt, on Commercial street. JOHN 1IAVNK, ATTOHNKY.AT.1.AW. Collection made and promptly remitted, Muipliy block, Cor. Htntu and Commercial streets, Halem, Orogon. U-'Mf, MTr.tiLiA HlibKM AN. Typewriting and O commercial stenogiuphy. Olfloe, room IT, Gray block. Tho best of work uonu utroa sonablu ruttM. 12-20 WC. KNIU HI ON-Architect tauU Miperln tmiduut. OMov, rooms ' utid S Hush Ureywan blook. MM Dlt A. 11AVH. IjIo I l Oridu it of A'W York, give NixotHlattvuU-iii m lb din eases of woman und oblldrtn, mimi, tuiurU. linig-i, kldneju. skin ill !. mid surgery. urtluj at rtMldence, lot UW Iumm. Coii-uIUl tlou liumUlo Wh. m and !U. J 11 m. 7-HlTii M U. 1 ItUWMh, Al 1; . l'liMiUuaiidHr. Q. uma. intlie, Murphy bio k, imui, , nirri rli strftot. rlt,'l C MM1TJI, l)enu-t, Ml KUU) lr4t IJ Salem, Oretcun. Hniurd rieuutl opant, turn 01 evu-y dutenpUoii. raluUsn on. tlonna KpfCiHlty. s 10NWOK VfcTKKAfcH.-Hjini.ter 0tnp No. H.nonsol VeUnHfls. U.'.A iue s ! dim jay eeHing(it ouhh-b. mi 1 ue 1. . u j hull. Vuitlng brother ar uirdntily luvtld to attend. lm H. V. ii.u.w, CpU T)ltul'MUIION MJDUaS WO. K A O. U. VV I Meetn In UiKtr hall tu itu liuuruuee bulldlug, every Wednesday uyMilug. a. w:jjKAAe, m. w, J. A. HM-WOOI). lt)x,nlr. THEW I LLAIVi ETT E: 8ALEM, ORiSGON. Bates, $2.50 to $8.00 per liny Th Ut )ut bttvto Inrtlau4 and fUo fprU0tu. PUX tan Iu U) IU HPpotnttf aaU. U tutiliM a trv wltlj 1st Choicest JFi'uite drown In the Willamette Valley. A, I. WAGNER. Prop. WW ill VVJ'A"AnAV.VAVVuVVV0VBVrr.VWpsVAVUVVVV?V BALD t& What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry. Iiarslt, brittle? Does lifeless appearance ? brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Docs your scalp itch? j Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these aro somo of i yoursymptomsbe warned In time or yomvill become bald. Skooknm u wlmtyou need. Iti production Is not fcn accident, hut the rt-suit of scldntlfls. n teiircii. jmiwieuKe ot in. uipcascsul wie iiatrnuu scaip ica w iqouiscoti cry of Low to treat thorn. "Skooltum''comiiln3 neither mlneralinorolls. It i It not a D) p, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic, liy stimulating . tt' follkics it ttopi falling hair, mint dandruff and grenvt hair on bald headt. ' . ITT Kikp tho scalp clean, healthy, and f rco from Irritating eruptions, by ' the uso of .strooliim Sim Soap. It destroys parasitic imectt, wkich f eta on I unu tnwimi "C nair. i 1 1 your drugfrltt cannot supply yon send direct to us, and wo will forwnrd , prepidJ, cm receipt of price. Grower, fUJO per bottlo t t or $i.CO. Boup, Wo, per jar l tor t&au, THE SKOOKUfl Arr VAX K ,17 South 5 iv. S MTi From Terminal or Interior Points the. Northern Pacific Railrom Ih the line to tnhe To all Points East and SoiitK It Is the dining car ronto. It rutin through vestibule trains, overy day In tho year 10 ST. PADL AND CHICAGO '(No ohnnco of cars.) Composed of dlnlngcara unsurpassed, Pullninn drawing room sleepers Ol latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. liosl that can bo constructed and In which iicoomtnodatlons are both lree and Iur nishod for holders of first and second-clnss tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COAOHEB. AcontlnuotB lino oonna;tlne with all lines, attordlntr, direct and uninterrupted service. I'nllman sHcpor ro3finrntlonHcnn be se cured in ad vi nee through any agent of tho road. Through tickets to and from all points In Amorlca, England and Europe can be pure tinned at any ticket ottlce nl this com p.iny. Full Information concerning mtes, time of triUns, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General i'aasouyor Agent. No. 121 Klrst slroet, cor. WsHhlngton; Port- lnud.Orecon Shaw & Downing, Agents. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE Southern Pacific Companv. CALIFORNIA KXPltKSS TItAIN 1UN DAILY BE TWKKN VOHTIiANDANDH. Y. Hoillu. Morth. ti'15 p. 111. tt.UI p. m. 10 H ii.in. l.v. Lv. Ar. 1'ortlund Halem Ban Fran. Ar. I ts:iW u. i) IjV. I 5:M) a. m 1jV. 7:00 p. Ml Above tralnu stop nl all stations from t'ortland to Albany inclush o; also ut Tangent Shedd, Hatsey, llarrlsburg, Junction (Ilty, Irvlug, Kuueno and all stations rrom Itostburg to Ashland Inclusive IlortlCIIUKCl MAll, DAILY, l:W U. iu. I liV. 11:17 a. m l.v. :50 p. in, I Ar. l'ortlaud Halem Hose burg V,. WW .W.WWV,WSWWVAfVU Ar. I 4:.J p. in l.v. 1:10 p. m. I.v. 7.00 a. ir Mining i!urs on Ogtlcn Route PULLMAN BDFFET SLEBPERS ANI)- Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. tM Side Division, Between Portland and Cervallis: DAILY (BXCKW HUNDAY). 7:30 a. in. I i.v. 12.1ft p. in. I Ar. 1'ortland CorvulllH Ar. Lv. fi-Unp. in, 1:00 p. m. At Albany aud Oorvallts connect with trains of Oregon I'anltlo Itallroad. XfHJtfirKAIN (DAILYICXUmTHUHDAY 4:10 p. 111. 1:'2ft p. in. IliV. Ar. l'ortlaud McMlnnvllle Ar. Iv. K:'Ji u. h f,:M a. tr THICOUUIl TlUHKTtt To all points In the Kastern Htates, Canada and Kuropo can be obtained at lowest rules Irom W. W. BICINNKlt, Agent, Halem. K.V. ltOUKltfl, Asst. (J. K. and l'afw. Ag'l K. KOKIlbKH, Mansjier OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO CIIAH. OLAItK, Receiver. S3IOIMMM: to CALIFORNIA OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. 8. 8. I)KI. NOIITK. IivhH(i Francisco, Jan.fith. Leuvws Yaqulna, Jan. 7th, sH'JSOJAI. HATIM70 MIIMVJNYHIt KAIH. For freight fliid paisanger r it apply toany gni or nnnrr this oompuny. J. I, Mll-OHHU,, A: OU Agents. Ofllea New Jloluut.i lliofk walem. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Ntrthirn Pacific R. R, Co., Unci.) LATEST tlME CARD. Dally Through Trains. laupio 1IU1 (fcWpm 7;tpm t lt'nn.u 1 .HtfUiiCn j l)iilulhu 1 . Ashland, n (ClOuin KOOhiii II.IOuiil nMAaiu 4dQlra SriQpia totpin 7 Ilpm 7.1in lUtf'a w.Uliieago..i 6Mpiil 10.40pm Tilt. Wlanrntlii l4illLrul lulu run tuo fnl tralBidallv belwnmlH l'uul.MlniiMrolloid Clilegi M IwHUkteaudull points In Wlseon hlu; mailing oounretlon In Chicago with all lluwruni.UK. nut and toutti. Ticket ola and tuiifgarfe cheeked thru tilth to all noto' Ib the UHlUrfHUttw and Canada, UtoetHiBbetlon made lit Uuleago with all train gelng Boat and Month. s Kor lull Information apply .to yur nearesi Uekat agent or JAM. C. PON", UenTi'aM.MClTkt.ABU, Mfiwuulceo, Wis. "32 HEADS! tt split at the ends? Has it ar; Does it fall out when combed or Root Hair Grower ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Fifth Avenue, lovr ioru, N. "i. CT0V TO SALT LAKE,: DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS , AND ALL EASTERN CITIES 3 I DAYS to CHICAGO flOllFS u'c'est to Chicago and lllllirS Qu'c'er t Omaha and Kan- Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars, H II. II. OLAHK. ) l)nnn,'n,, ou veu w. m in k, ltcccivers. 1 or rates and general Information call on r address, v. h. iiuniaionT, Ast, o. p. a vbvi wasniugton hi., uor.ua PouTXAMS, Onaott. The CHICAGO, , MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Travelers "make a note on t.J' This Great Railway System Connects ST, PAUL and OMAHA With all transcontinental lines, giving direct and swift communica tion to 'all KAHTUKN mm BOUT11KKN rOlNIB. AND IB TUB :::0NLY LINE::: running Klectrlo Lighted and E tenia Ifoattil Vestlbuled trains ol elegant Bleeping, I'arlor, Dining and liuffet Cars, with J?ieo lleallnliiif Chairs, Making Its service second to none Iu the world, Tlckots aro on rale at nil prominent railroad ticket ollloes. Kor further Information ask Iho nearest rail road agent, or address. C.J. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt, PORTLAND, Oregon. Electric Lights On Meter SyHtom, TO (JONHUMKRSt" 1IihhIui Light Bint 1'owor Company at -fruit cmmi!1 lava equipped their hltxtno Light plant wltu tho niMt modtru apparatus and uih now able to ollur the puhltn abetter tight tlmii any sytetu and at u rstu lower than uuy oily on tho roast. Ire iiimI Incandescent Light! lug. KIectrlcBIotorBiori.il piirjiohCH ilicro power Ih ro quired. ileiilrleiicea can he wired for M many llghui an denlred and the cou.uiner. pay for only uch light are u.ed. ThU belug reglnteiw by an ftlectno Meter. OHloo 179 Commercial St. Goo. Fendricli, Proprietor, CASH MARKET. Uc-itmMiani u delivery. 136 SUte Street. J.K. HUBF11Y, BRICK -:-AND-:-TILE fl Through fi ii 11 11 1