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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1894)
KttexamYM .jgajjMgasiCTSBgnvJUMfe A VOICE FROM THE TOMB. It Spoke In : Dream nntl Told Tale of Glui'tl Hiirror. The Rev. Mr. Partridge was onco the ii'ir of a Parish in tlio suburbs of London. Ho bad tho misfortuno to loo a favorito son, whoso body was interred in n vault in tho church. Two nights after tho interment Mr. Part''i(l0 dreamed that he saw his son. habited in a shroud spotted witli blond, the oppression of his counto naiue Ivmg that ot a person endur uij,' srmu paroxysm of acute pain. ' Father, father," ho cried, "como Mid defend mo I They will not let mo re-t quiet in my coffin." Tho apparition wjb so vivid that the diva! ler awoko, trembling from eseitem "lit. Ho argued with him Felf that it was the result of tho grief ho Mr. on account of his son's death. and after awhile managed to ovor- i - :j...i: l j. 1 como ins ugiuiuuu uuu go 10 Bleep and again, uuc it seemeu ro mm tnat no scarcely lost consciousness when tho vision reappeared, beseeching moro piteously than before that his father would como to his aid, as they wero "mangling his body at that instant." Tho tortured man slept no moro that night, and at the break of day re paired to tho clerk's house, where tho In ys of tho vault wero kopt. Hero he was informed that the key to tho main door had been broken and tho clerk's son had gone to the smith's to havo a now one made. Impelled by tho worst misgivings, the vicar pro cured a crowbar, by means of which the hinges of the door wore wrenched off. Tho sight that greeted him caused the father to fall fainting to the floor. His son's coffin had been lift ed from the reces3 and placed on tho brick pavement. Tho lid lay looso on tho top. Tho body, enveloped in its shroud, on which were several spots of blood below the chin, was exposed to view. The broad ribbon had been removed from below tho jaw, which hung down with a most ghastly horror of expression, and ev ery tooth in tho head had been drawn. The youth while living had possessed a beautiful 6et of teeth. The clerk's son, who was both a barber and a dentist, had obtained possession of the vault keys for tho purpose of extracting the teeth for use in his business. New York Times. The Minister's Diary. The following are extracts from a diary kept by tho Rev. Mr. Emerson of the town of Conway in 1799 and 1800: Jan. 1, 1S00 Had much company. In tho evening manned a couple. Fee, $1.25. Had a cheese given me. Value about $1. Deacon Ware a present of beef, value about 20 cents. Jan. 4 Attended to study. Bottle rum, CO cents. Jan. 23 Married three couple. Fee, $0.25. Feb, 4 Paid a woman tailor for ono day 25 cents. July 5 Bot. rum at Bardwell's store, 50 cents. Auer. 12 Two quarts rum Wil liams' store, $1.50. Paid for killing hog, 17 cents. Oct. 20 Put in the cellar for win ter use 38 barrels of cider. Value, $32. Dec. 29 Lord's day. Preached from Samuel i, 27, "Kow aro the mighty fallen." North Adams (Mass.) Democrat. Pawnbrokers' Methods. "Have you ever noticed," said De Broke, "that pawnbrokers will never answer tho question, 'What can I get on this?' They always make ono tell what he wants to borrow, and then no matter how low one places the amount, tho broker will always go him $1 or $2 lower. I knew of a fel low in an office who was pretty green for a pawnbroker, but who had learned this first principle. "Ihad a beautiful solitaire ring, and I needed just a fiver. So I thought, for fun, I would see if this fellow would actually txy to go me one lower on tho ring. "I asked for $G, and as he looked at tho ring he smiled sarcastically and said curtly, '$5.' But I was ob stinate, and slipping the ring on my finger went out. 'I easily got 10 plunkers on it from another money phia Call. lioi. mnnov Iptlripr" PhllaUCl- Time and Riches. "What aro you doing now?" asked Willie Wibble's father. "Killing time," replied tho young tnnn 1 o v tv n 1 A 1 T iuiuuj,uiu.j, "It beems to mo that you spend a good deal of money at it." - 'Perhaps. You see, fathah, its this way. Time fliea, doesn't it?" I've heard so." "And riches havo wings!" Tin sure of that." "Well, the only way I know of killing time is to chose it with mon ey." Washington Star. Fourteen Nice Little Feet. The crreat imnortance of children being properly shod has been fully : -l i ii. fnfmnn omnflrdr and empress, who have been most particular that their children enouiu only wear hygienio boots and shoes, I sufficiently wide for the toes to havo proper development, and in conse quence tho sue youug princes and their sister have perfectly normal feet and will therefore bo spared tho suffering from corns, buuions and faulty nails to which moat of man kind are subject. Lady's Pictorial. Allnii'Ttiili'tiUV Kui-lj l,n.it. Mr". Almii'Tadfina is nUlilest in de stroying results that do not seem to him to bo satisfactory. I have oflon eem him wipo fivn his cai-vas a beautiful figure or a lovely objei-t when ho thought that by doing o tho lino of his composition would be improved or that greater simplicity would bo gained by tho sacrifice. I liavolimid Mr. Alma Tadonio toll a story of the fate of two unsuccess ful pictures of his student days. Ono of them was returned unsold by the committee of the Brussels exhibition in 1839. Tho subject, I believe, was of a houso on fire, with people rescu ing the victims. His fellow btudents were asked into tho studio of tho re jected painter and were invited to jump through the canvas, the owner of it leading tho way by leaping, head first, through tho oilv ilames. Tho other fctory was of a large sized, ' cnllnwi nirHnn liifl nnmn lnrL- square picture which came back, hopelessly, again and again, to tho easel of its creator, until at last it was cut out of its frame and was given to an old woman to use it as a table cover, and who remarked that it "was much better than thoso com mon oilcloth things that always let tho water through, for this ono of Mr. Tadema's making was a good, thick one, with plonty of paint on it." Mrs. E. Gobso in Century. A Description. "Can you describe tho man you saw hanging about the house tho day before the robbery?" inquired tho de tective. The Perkins Junction storekeeper, whoso place of business had been bro ken into and robbed of a considera ble quantity of plug tobacco, canned tomatoes and dried peaches, together with the entire contents of the cash drawer, amounting to $1.50, reflected a moment and then a&ked, "D'you know Bill Quinu?" "I don't think I do " "Lives down in tho "Wallick neigh borhood." "I don't know him." The merchant fchifted his quid to the other cheek, chewed it thought fully awhile and said: "Know Si Roberts?" "No." 4 'Auction eer. Hangs round Thomp son's a good deal." "Never heard of him. But as to this man you saw loafing about hero before tho robbery took place I would like to havo you desenbo him as well as you can." Again tho storekeeper reflected. "Well," he said at last, "ho looks some like Bill Quinn and sumo like Si Roberts." Chicago Tribune. Composition Under Difficulties. A letter from the Archduke Joseph, the only member of tho imperial family who resides permanently in Hungary, which has just been pub lished, gives a pleasant picture of the relations between himself and Mori tz Jokai. It incidentally mentions that it was on tho suggestion of the great Hungarian author that the archduko published his own work on the gypsy language. While Moritz Jokai was staying at tho archduke's country house the latter remarked that his guest was in the habit of constantly jotting down notes on separate slips of paper, whether at home, out walk ing, talking, watching the dancers, or in the vineyard in short, every where. This excited the curiosity of his host, who was not a little surprised to hear in reply to his inquiry that all these fragments wero part of a novel Iib was then writing and wero conr. off direct to the press. Arch duko Joseph says that he read the work with special interest, looking attentively for any indications of tho manner in which it had been com posed, but could not find tho slightest trace of discontinuity. Vienna Cor. London Times. Unulreil lied. There is a story told of thoeminont Dr. Abernethy, who was as blunt as he was learned. Ho was called to prescribe for an old lady in failing health, who prided herself upon be ing and who looked tho very pink of ot.,nCa TTer ilrps was snotlesa and her cap immaculate, and her friends j spokoof her as tnat wkbi - ""j After much questioning, which was almost impertinent, and a careful diagnosis of the caso the doctor said trrufllv. "Madam, you aro m oecausu of filth. VI couro uuu 3"i w. lm wont on. "Your bed is not properly aired, and in consequence you aro being slowly poisoned to VOU aro numy mv'.) i deatUtNew York Examiner, ' A Iloyal Compliment. Mgr de Nosmund, archbishop of Toulouse, when preaching one day in the private chapel of Louis XIV lost the thread of his discourse, so that ho bad to romam wwui i .. time. 6hip's m,n Hntr came to nis iuru- rolief with this graceful re- m"I am very glad, my lord, that you mvmir me a inue umi wu'bf- aU tho gooi things contained in the . . rf vmir feermon. pgta. An Insinuation. m. c nranuarrftling. 'Look here " said one of them, brandishing Utaoine, 'youdon'tseeintobeaware thatTbdong to the Society For the Protection of Animal. Excuse me. as a proteotor or as oneof thiprotoctedr-Mondo Umor- Utico, 2K255K5XKEEfiS5H52!5?5i TUNB9 O' THii BAGPIPES. IllsliUhtl Mat-tliil .1tulc That Inspires Valor In Sturdy Hearts. It is not assuming too much to claim f jr highland music that it '" produced tunes moro eminently fit for marching than tho music of any other nation. Mo&t of us at t no time or other have come nomsj a highland regiment on tho march. Who does, net kn"'V tho roll nf the distant drums, and mingling with it that prolonged drouo which gra lual 1 resolve. itself into some cH, famil iar tune, rwimposed long ago to cele brate Mme bloody clan raid, such, for instance, as thu pibroch of Donal Dim? To the Scotsman there is never any mistaking that sound, and although wo may lie nineteenth century indi viduals with tall hats and black coats wo can't help going just a little way, and keeping step also. The pulso l).-ats just a little quicker, and despite all cheap sneers the memory of a thousand years is a bttlo more real thau might have been expected. If an impartial observer should take such an occasion as this, he will no tice that there is a swing and a go about a highland regiment quite pe culiar to itself, and due in great meas ure to tho music of tho pipes. Tho swing of the sporrans and tho waving of the kilts may add to the effect, and indeed such a sight would be difficult to beat. But watch the same hotly of men in tartan trews and white shell jackets, and you will see the same swing. It is not the easy gait of tho jack tar when under arms, nor tho quick, sharp, precise step of an ordinary line regiment. It is a something born of the music, hard to account for, but nevertheless very apparent. Chambers' Journal. Said Ho Was Dr. lironks. When Rev. Dr. William Henry Brooks, secretary of the Episcopal convention of Massachusetts, had his office at St. Andrew's House, Cham bers street, two ladies who had made an engagement with Rev. Dr. Phil lips Brooks, at that time rector of Trinity, came thero just before tho appointed time and went up into the guildroom, where Dr. Brooks, the secretary, was writing. He courte ously rose and bade tho ladies "good morning." They said to him, "We wish to boo Dr. Brooks." Ho replied, "I am Dr. Brooks." Then they said, "We wish to see Rev. Dr. Brooks." Dr. Brooks replied again, "I am Rov. Dr. Brooks." Not knowing that thero was a Rov. Dr. William Henry Brooks and see ing that the secretary was totally un like Phillips Brooks at least in out ward form they thought that tho man was not in his right mind. Ac cordingly they wentdown stairs with out delay and said to Bomoono there: "There is a crazy man writing in tho guildroom who says he is Dr. Brooks." Dr. Brooks enjoyed tho joko on himself. Boston Herald. Why Ho Kan. The grim humor of the camp waged eternal warfare on the general de spondency, said General Gordon. On ono occasion a prayer meeting was hold in camp, and ono of the soldiers was called on to pray. "O Lord," he said, "wo aro in the midst of a terrible battle and in an awful lot of trouble. Wo hopo you will tako a proper view of tho matter and give us the victory." In tho midst of a battlo tho general saw a man running from averycloso situation. "What aro you running for?" de manded tho disgusted general in a stern voice. "Golly, general," said the fleoing man, "I'm running becauso I can't fly." General Gordon also told an inter esting story of how it happened that a Federal soldier boro tho last order that ho over sent to his men. "But," he added humorously, "I had to send a private Confederate along to vouch for his veracity." The Scorpion. "The principal pest of Mexico," 6aid E. P. Brewer, of Central Amer ica, "is the scorpion. In damp or wot weather ho is omnipotent, and in hotels can bo seen to run up nnd down the walls. Ho is only about 1 to 0 inches in lougth and is not par ticularly repulsive in appearance, but his sting generally results fatal ly. I was in a hotel at ono time whore two other salesmen stopped in the same room, and as wo went to go to bod I saw the scorpions chasing each other up and down the wall. I called my fellow travelers' attention to them, but tbey thought that they could protect themselves, and we all went to bed. I put up a shield, as is common in that country, but my frionds were not used to this protec tion, and in the morning the man I who thought he was safe was dead. I never go to bed in Mexico without thoroughly protecting Bvnryi portion of my body."-St. Louis Ulobo-Democrat. j " " " Alligators. I When first hatched, alligators are about three to four inches long. In a day or two, hpwever, they double their size, and don't need any food to do it on either. They just seem to grow fat on wind. If some naturalist cWd find out tho secret pf their liv ing, be would have a regular bonanza, -Florida Times-Union A.. A ..Itltuet ilt-ul Arrt h Ml Li tali The Eifft'l tower', built wh6lly of metal, u an example and a good ex ample of a step in tin dii ection which architects will bo driven to follow in future. Tho preat railway stations, exhibition buildings and other struc tures of steel, concrete, paper and glass which the needs nnd inventions of our day havo called into existence show which way flows tho stream of tendency. Tho now building mate rial ha1? cove to Ptav. In another century houses may not merely bo built with steel gilders. They may bomadoof metal frames bolted to gether and gripping walls of papier macho. Then tho ago of the tent will return. A man will buy his houso from a mnrufacturer and will hire a sito to pet it upon. When ho moves from ono place to auother. ho will tako his homo with him. Building leases will uio a natural death. Towns will wander about, and a great many curious results will arise. Pall Mall Gazette. How Lone Can We Ilememhor Voices? The following is told of tho late esteemed minister of Congleton church, Rev. Joseph Moere: As is generally known. Mr. Mooro was a friend of Livingstone. On the return to Loudon of tho great traveler aft er an absence of nearly 30 years in Africa, ho was visited by Mr. Mooro. Having found the address of his old friend, Mr. Mooro knocked at tho door and inquired of the servant if Mr. Livingstone was at home and was much surprised to hear a voice call out from an upper landing: "Halloa, Mooro 1 Is that you?" It was indeed remarkable that a voice should be recognized in that way after not being heard for about 30 years. Congleton (England) Chron icle. 'Tnrould Ivook Perfectly Amful. "It would never do for women to be at the head of tho government," Baid Mr. Snaggs. "Why not, pray?" asked his wife. "Supposo an unmarried woman were secretary of the treasury when bonds were to bo issued." "Well, supposo that wero the case. What of it?" "How would it look for her to issue a circular headed, 'Proposals invit ed?'" Pittsburg Chronicle - Tele graph. Knew the Itrotlicr. Struggling Pastor Brother Skin flint intends to give our now chapel a beautiful memorial window. Wife He probably wants some thing to look at when tho contribu tion box goes around. New York Weekly. Fred Grant on Dlploraarr. Colonel Fred D. Grant, iu his address at the dinner in tho Brooklyn Union League club, spoko of diplomacy and concluded by giving his ideas of tho qualifications a diplomat should possess. "First," he said, "a diplomat should bo absolutely loyal to hia own government, for no foreign statesman will respect or trust a man who has not always been loyal to tho country ho represents. He must bo sufficiently educated iu his pro fession to bo able to intelligently discuss tho intercourse betweon nations and pro pose honorable and fair dealings for tho future, and he should bo ablo to do this in tho French, which is the diplomatic language, in tho language of tho country to which ho is accredited, as well as in his own tongue. Socond, a diplomat should, upon every po3siblo occasion, show most cordial feelings for tho gov ernment, customs and Institutions of the nation to which ho is accredited and make every ono with whom he comes in contact feel that he is their friend. Without these qualifications a diplomat can bo of little uso to his country, and his record will bo either inglorious or utterly devoid of importance. " Phila delphia Ledger. Why "Annie Ijuirle" Was Flayed. The following was one of tho most striking incidents of tho day on whioh nil that was mortal of the lato mayor of Chicago was laid at rest: Ono of tho bands that had marched in tho funeral procession when pawing tho Auditorium building south on Michigan avenue on its homeward march .in tho evening struck up tho tuno of "Annie Laurie." Tho musio was cheerful and stirring. A largo crowd naturally gath ered in front of the hotel to see and hear the band and view tho regimont of sol diers that followed in its wake. Thoso who at first failed to recognize the fa miliar air, and even many of those who did, wondered at the lively strains from a band which had but a few hours pre viously been playing solemn funeral dirges in the procession from which they wero returning. Gradually tho meaning of it all dawn ed'upou the minds of tho pooplo, and tho words, "For my bonnio Annie Laurie I would lay me down and dee," doubtlew wero silently spoken by thoso who re called the last word that fell from the dying lips of Carter H. Harrison An nie." Chicago Correspondent. ItatlmrlMke Chances. "So you think you will not go to Mrs. Flatbred's'athome?'" "No. I prefer to call when I'm not lure of finding her in." Brooklyn Life. 'WJooGuOoU..0AXOoi00OiCkOvj Hair Deatti llnitaDtJy reraovfciftnd forever dfcatroy ob- rnUo ntk. without discoloration Injury o mo uu ..,. .. w i nay years the scret 'ormalaol .. u'llwin. acknowledged br Phytl IHCiuu " -- - , .i., .A1 tlnA tiift IDO UlKlieBl KUiuufiii mux w -" " . . j .. ntuHx n4 Hals s "lu'itiaUwllTed. UoriDrbU priyalal i icx ol a lifetime araon- the nobility I rd aristooraey of Kurope he prescribed mlsrealpe. " .. "' " "?u'7 naad. t''' wnouaeneeoonnaenuaj noie A.SBt-tuT nierlca. IdOttm b THE SKOOKUK koui hah unuwtH iu. nn. n. Mouin yitlh Avenuejiew XoxK , sywvvvvvvvywv'o nonyo fwyyvvxy n The Valod oi bfawlutp Mr. Thomas Woollier, It. A., teltahow Mr. Nasinyth 'Of steam hammer fama onco gave him an illustration from per. sonal experieucoof tho valuoof drawiug. Mr. Nasinyth was traveling in Norway, and ono day in a wild, out of tho way place reached an inn, very hungry, but unablo to uiako tho hostess understand his wants by anything ho could say. Ho was considerably perplexed till ho hap pily thought of his poncil. Ho then care fully drew a dish in porspoctivo, with steam rising from it. Besido tills ho drew a plate, with a knifo and fork, and on tho other fiido of tho dish a bottlo and a wineglass. Wheu ho had completed this diagram of his wants, tho faco of tho hostess brightened, and sho at onco left him to execute his design. Ho then went for a stroll and on returning found tho pic ture complete. There was tho bottlo, with wineglass besido it; tho plato, knifo and fork, and tho dish covered. So as soon as ho But down mine hostess lifted tho cover, displaying a flue hot fowj that sent forth a cloud of steam. London Tit-Bits. Studying Our Architecture. Tatsuzo Sowo of Tokio, a Japaneso ar chitect, is in Boston studying tho archi tecture of notable buildings tho new public library, Trinity church, tho stat6 houso and others. Ho told me: "I camo to tho United States rather than Europe becauso tho United States has the latest and nowest designs. Europo still clings to tho old stylos." A Singular Cornstnlk. A'peculiar growth from a stalk of corn was grown recently on tho farm of Jo seph T. Robinson, near Ringgold, Qa. About the center of the stalk, whoro the Bhoot first appeared, thero matured a po culiar bushy ending about 2 feet long, on which thero wero nearly 100 littlo ears tho sizo of a man's finger. Ex change. Easily, QiilcMy, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd all tho train nf e lis Iroincurly t rruis or laur cxccssoa. tljo results of ocroik, slukitus. worn. etc Fullstrci.gtli, dorilopinent anil tulip Klcn loeieryorfconnnii portion of tho body. Blmplp.naturalinetlKHls. Imme'llato Improvement seen. Kiilluiclmi'osflble. S,(u) reference . lluolc. explanation axl proofs mailed (Sw-alcd) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFM-O. N w From Terminal or Interior Points the Isjthe.llno to take To all Points East and South. "It Is the dining car route. ItrutiR tbrnug li vestibule tralUH; every dny In the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No ohange of oara.) Companed ol dlulngcarg unsurpassed, xuUm&n drawl ni; room simpers Of latent equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. llest that can be constructed and In which accommodations tiro both tree and tur nlAhed for bolder of first niid Keooud-clusB tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Acontlnuots Hue counestlnif with all lines. uQordlnK direct anil uninterrupted Pullman sit ere" repervatlonncan hose cured in adytnoo turojgU any agont of the road. Through tickets, to and from all points In America, Kugland aud Kurnpe can be purchased, at any ticket office of this com pany. Full Information ooncernlne nit oh, time of tralns.routea and other df-nills furnlHhed on application to any agent or A. P. CHARLTON, Assistant General laiien.'cr Atioul, No, m Klrst street, cor. Washington; Port land, Orogou Bhaw & Downino, Agents. The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. i PAUL RAILWAY. Travelers "tuaUeJa note on t." This Great Railway System Connects at ST. PAUL and OMAHA Wlttiall transcontinental J!n(4, giving direct nnd swift communica tion to all RAHTKKN inn BOUIIIKHN I'OINTH. AND IS TIIK , :::0NLY LINK::: --running Electric I.lglitetl nil Hfemn lleuled Vcvtlbuled trains ol elegant Hlwpluif, i'arlor, lilHiat and liutfcl (Jars, with Free "Reclining Chairs, Making Its service sernd to none In tue world. Ticket! are on sale at all proroloint railroad ticket ornce. , For further Information ask the nturMl rail road agent, or address C.J. EDDY, Gefltral Agt. J. W. CASEY, Tray, Pan Agt. PORTLAND, Or-on. V4 KG6&53m CTjHIHTjnnit1'" ,rvSVAV.VV.V'VVVi.V.VVV. V.V. - . .".V.V.V.V-V-S.'-v ALD What Is tho condition of yours? Is your Imlr dry, ; tuirsli, brittle? Docs it split nt tho ends? tins it a p. lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or j brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Docs your scalp itch ? 5 Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these arc some of yoursymptomsbcwarncdintinicoryouwlllbccomcbald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower i Is whntyou need. Its production Is not an neeldent, lint the result of sclenting u ivsoarviia jvuuiticuko kl erj oi now to treat then, Unntfi rv. hnt n.riAliehtfiillvnrinltnLT and rpfrtsfihinff Ton lft. IT fitlmiilattm the follicle it top$ falling hrnttm. . IV Keep tho tcalp clean, hoMthr, find free from Irritating rrnptlon, br themo of (oA,tim skin ixxip. Itdtrtroys jcmui.o ttueci, uuieh fttd on tr toiif dninriit rsnnnt prepnld, on rrclpt of price per jar aturw, THE SKOOKUn THAtfE MAKK 07 Heath 5tfVW.flMfVVVWWYSWfV -" Ji'ft7trra. Slock Finer Get tho Beat Lock Box Ed. C; 0,ir vSBLfHk Choice Meats. WmSmm THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed nnd ready to wait on customers. HorscH boarded by day or week at roiiHoiiublo prices. We heep a full Jino of Truoke, Drays and Impress to meet ull demands. AIbo keep llio Hueet BtallloiiH lu tills county, for wrvlco. Bam and retildenee 2 liloek south of poHtolllco. RYAN & CO. S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a largo stock of looso and unmounted Diamonds, llubies, Snpphires and imported Opals. 2 21 Commercial Street. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lesiee.) LATEST TIME! CARD. Daily Through Trains. IKpm l:2jjm (lUiiiinll... Minn u lUOlMIl "Wain, ll.lQunt HMKrhi 4:20pm ftJOpm 7:linin I Htl'aul a 4 Uiiu I .. Unluth.. a 7 ISiiiii I . Ahlilund. a 7.15iuii 10(1 ii ' ClilcJ4KO I 6.00pm 10.40pm llio Uluousin (.'uulrui liui'H run two fas trultiH dally between at, l'uul. Minneapolis uud ( lilt-iiKO llilwunkioiind nil points In WIhooii Mii; iwiklni; connection lu Chicago with nil IIiu-h running iut and south. Ticlcuu sola uud iiucgnito checked through to ull polutH In thu United Mutes nnd Cunudu. UIoko connection made In Uhlcaifo with all IiuIiih (joint' Kant and rtouth. Kor lull Information apply to your nearest ticket utjent or JAN. O.roNii, (leu. 1'iiHS. and Tkt. ARt,,.MIlwnukee, Wis. East and South -VJA- THE SHASTA ROUTE r th Southern Pacific Company. rALiroUNIA KXFUEHH TltAIN itUN IMtlir lllfr TWKIN PORTLAND AM) H. V, "rioulli". J fourth. li lli p. Ill, II W p. III. 10.1 1 a.m. IjV. l-v. Ar. I'ortluiiU 1 Ar. I b:'Alu. 1.V, I 6:SU u. n. I.v.) 7;QUp. Hiilem Hun Krun AboVM truliiH stop ut ull stutlons from I'oriland to Albany lucluslvu; also iitTunijeut MlitHld, llulviiy, llurrisliurif, Junction City, Irvlnif, KiiKtuu and ull Ntutlous from llostuurv to Afchlaiid Inclu.ivo KOHKIll KliUAll. L'll,V, .,4J u. 111. 11:17 a. in ;m p. m. I i.v. I.v I Ar. I'urliund Hiilem ItoMjLmrK Ar, I 4-0 p. iu. Lv, . i i:40 p. m. l-v. 7:U) a. in Dining uiH on 0,'den ltoutu TOLLMAN BUFFET SLBEl'BllS AKO Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. tVeslSide Division, Between Portland anil toll is: lUILY (KXOK1T HOKfJAT). i'ortlaud (Virvbllls r-i-rss: Ar. Lv. Aisn ti. in 10 p. in. At Albany and (iirvullls connect trains nfOrsynu 1'if Iflo lutlroad. with "xVmsm 4-ha'i. "iuaii.y itxviLfrnvhUA.ii liW p. iu. 1 JJv,' I'ortluiiii " Ar. I !&, m & ,,. in. Ar. McMlnnvllle Lv. 6:60 a. in .- l. .. .i . . Tz.m ..: ..U. . niKoUi.n noiarrs T alliotuUlu the Katrn HUtes, Canada and HuroiMi can he obtained at lowest rates from W. W. nKlNNKlt, Agent, Halem. CP. HOUEltn, AmuU.JT. and rasa. Ah'I H. KOKHI.KIl. MsnsaM HOUSE Painting, Decorating, H Hard Wood Finishing, CuaxWotOidrerersteM Kttlmat4 furnish ed. AddrsvK. Oeo. k-ilutrulh. HiUem. IUsI denee on ruitut Motor lUltwar. North Baiei Ltivt ordriatUlnorWosrs, JHd zSm3iismantrri,i riVtnq HEADS!! "atooicum "conimni ncunrr minerals nor ous. uv uim.xea ui iw unit " m-ni m u mu unvw" w ?5 f hair, cure dandmjf and grows hair on baU tinntrron futnri itlnvst to ns. and wo will forward 2 Grower, UO pr bottlo i for S.OO. Soap, Wo. 3 ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., Fifth Arenue, fcir oi, ri. 1. -q SKSC Forest Grove Poultry Yards. KstublishuJ In 1S7T. EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THE VERY BEST VARIETIE3. than Ever, but Prices Samo as Usual nml then yon will bo Rntleflad Send for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, 335, Forest Grove, Or, Wholesale and Itctuil Dealer in Fresh, Salt ami Smoked Meats of a lliluds OS Court and 110 State Streets. .miesaiHft m vs vmH 11 ui V PICTOB TO SALT LAKE J DENVER. OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND ALT. EASTERN CITIES 3 I DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Hours nu'cKst n'ca2 an IlflllP Qu'cker t0 Omaha and Kan- Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Frto Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. H II. II. UliAKK. ) Irnflnii'AiiP OKI VKH W. MINK. r HCC01 0. for rules uud tutrul luroiiuatlon call on or address, W, II. IIUUUIUrvT, Ast, (. v, A Jfti WasbliiKt n C' r-8'1 IViRTtMNP, tiUMWI. WANTED AGENTS -to sell- BROWN'S NEW FOCNTAIN WASIIEIL llest Bteuin Waslinr known. Banipla Washer with full liistruettpus sent to AkcuI, expresHchsrwt prepaid on lecelpt of VUU Address J. It. Ilrown, Ilox 'IU, Hulem, Or, 1-dO-tf' Steamer flltooa FOR rOHTLAND, leaves llolse's dock Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays 7:iia. ui, HKTUIININO, leaves I'ortUud Tuesday, fhurnluys and rtaturduys at Win. tn. Vast time for passenger service; no way .audlnf freight bandied. HOUND Tilll4 (unlimited) tt.00. One way, iiiai. ; rvHCALS OO OKNTS. Kor freltf bt raU-aud tltkaUi spjply to V. A BLKIUUT,-Agent, at tliedek, foot of MUm Uet, M Cross, ft Tliroup SsffiLB II.. Ti nlrnlrt ffi ll)ll';IA vjm wi m bi b.v Ajvuviw f. -ill MSI Ei- -, X 'J