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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
T ' " l-WKr "" " " TTfW "&&- 3 u SCORPIONS AND CENTIPEQS. rhclr Stingy Aro Not So Ttanccrocs an In Coinjnonly Reported, 'No, I don't boliovo that tho stincflf nny scorpion would kill a human bciiiR, pavo perhaps under extraordinary con- litions. In southern latitudes wounds bf any kind aro moro dangerous than in fcoolcr climates, and tho setting in of lover may produce latai results, ' said )r. Qcorgo Marx of Washington, who Kb recognized as tho greatest authority on arachnids In this country. "Scorpions aro tropical animals," ho ftdded. "They do not get very far Sorth. Thoy livo under tho bark of lonir Ifpafed pines in tho nortlicrn part of Sieir rango, and inasmuch as trees of mt kind do not occur in this vicinitv Itjioy find no suitable domicilo here abouts. Hncn pines grow in iialtimoro county, M1. , and so a species of scor Iploii exist3 thoro. It is yellow, with .brown stripes, aud measures about 2 rtches in length. I "Tho biggest scorpions of tho world pro thoso of India, which attain a length 1 0 inches. In California scorpions 4 Miches long aro found. Thoy are tho lar- gest that occur in America. Between hhom and tho smallest species aro many. Tho sting of a small ono is about as so- cro as that of a wasp, aud tho effects of soon pas. i "Tho scorpion carries its tail over its IlKick and snaps it back waul for tho pnr- Bso of iiulictinc a sun". It lias two bison glands sido by sido in tho last JtSint of its tail. It is said that scor jiom will commit suicido by stinging Wicniselves to death when they aro put wto a circlo of burninc charcoal. I don't l&ow whether this is true or not the question has not boon cleared up. 'Scorpions hvo on beetlo laivro and plow running insects. They conceal Rnemsolvos under tho bark of trees in ttio daytime and pursuo their prey at aight. Tho whip tailed scorpions so called because of a poculiar appendago o. which tho uso is not known aro not poisonous. For tho purpose of dofeuso they squirt fine streams of a fluid that smells liko vinegar. Doubtless it is offen sivo to somo of their enemies." Every now and then ono reads in the newspapers u frightful story about a centiped. According to theso accounts, tin? animal is just a bit moro dangerous than a rattlesnake. Not only is its bite fatal, but it carries poison in tho littlo claws with which its numerous legs aro terminated. Crawling over a man 's bare flesh, it burns liko fire. To move is 'death, for then tho creature will dig its envenomed feet into tho victim, who Kwill presently be reduced to tho condi tion of a loathsome and bloated corpse. All of this is purest fable. JAn expert m centipeds is attached to tho Smithsonian institution. Ho knows all about the creatures, and ho says taat tho bito of ono of theso animals ialloss poisonous than l.lio sting of tho scorpion. That it could ever kill any- poay is mosi uniiKoiy. xno ciaws aro ih'arp and unpleasant to tho feel when a centiped walks over tho bare skin, but tlTey havo no venom. MChero aro two distinct types of centi- peds. Ono of them may be termed tho jtruo centiped type, with a flat body and only ono pair of legs on each seg ment. Tho largest forms aro all poison- cm Whether the smaller ones aro so is undetermined. Tho jaws of this kind oi eentiped aro perforated by channels, Inch convey tho poison into tho wound Sado by the bite. Tho action is some- rhnt tho samo as in the cauo of a Rjnomous serpent Tho other typo of centiped is built od tine thousand leg plan and attains a lingth'of 10 inches. Tho biggest in this lrt of tho world will not exceed five laches. It has four legs to each segment wd sometimes as many as G5 segments. It is oasy to count up how many legs that iakes. Though not as many as 1,000, tfcoy aro sufficient. This stylo of centi- Dd is never poisonous. Ceutipeds feed i rotten wood and other docaying vege- yjble material. Thoy livo in the ground Sid among rotten leaves and wood. Washington Star. Little Ida Melsner's Theology, 'Do you know tho nature of an oath?" asked Police Justico Potts of 11 -year-old Htla Moisuer in tho Gregory Street polico eurt, Jersey City, yesterday morning. Who child was a complainant against bonias Donuolly. "No, Bir," tho child answered. 'Do yon know whero children go who 111 lies?" 'No, sir." S "Did you over hear of heaven?" "No, sir, but I heard of hell." ITho judge had been getting discour- ed, but tho last answer inspired him aak another. fWoll, tell mo now," ho said, with an couraging snnlo, "who go to hell?" f 'Protestants," answered tho child pmptly. Justice Potts decided to omit tho for- Mity of administering an oath to the yncsa ncw York Sun. lloial Wujlilnir. Who emprrss of Gormauy complains uur pamco boasts of no laundry, that RllA lino .....! ll 1 I. IS-. oven " children's clothes, to Ber- ku "" uono up. Tho royal family of piaim are Jn better domestic trim. Py havo a lauudrv of thnir nwn nil I OUtskirtH Of Lnnrinti in , .JJ.,U,, KHounslow, and whether sojourutog JBalmoral, Osborne or elsowhoro tho rai linen is onuvni-ni n i miry. Tho work la on,i . .. oly perfect, but not lontr mm ti, ..m. yees complained of boing underpaid A struck. At tho Vatican the popo'a en and clothing oro looked after byau w v 04BitrM riP.irinrf !.. -, i ropriato name "Ladies of It.. It is said thov are of tinM !.. ev York Dispatch. JMkb POWER Or THE HUMAN EYE. A Jfo lco TrlM 1 1 on n. Dns With an rrntisual Itl'Ktllt. A family druggist iu ITorth Cliicago happened to lwk up from tho tub of fruit sirup ho was compounding and was astonished to feo tho shattered wreck of a man enter and throw itsolf upon a chair. Tiio wreck was in a-i awful condition, bleeding, liko Colonel Marco Bozarris, at every vein. "What, in tho nanio of Sir Walter Ecott, has happened to you?" cried tho druggist. ' 'Pour a few quarts of arnica on mo, " responded tho wreck weakly, "and I'll tell you." Tiio druggist stitched him up and soaked him iii healing fluids and lis tened for the story. "I livo on Clifton avenue," said the wreck. "I havo lately been reading up on lion tamers, and I camo to tho con clusion that the human cyo would sub duo nny beast that walks. I tried it on all tho animals iu tho neighborhood, and it seemed to work all right. For two or three weeks I went around sub duing things with my oye. Thou I got mio nn argument, with a neighbor on tho question. Ho held that a really fierce animal didn't caro a red cent for tho human oyo. I offered to bet $10 that ho couldn't produco an animal that I couldn't conquer by looking at" "lean guess tho rest," said tho drug- giBt. "Ho trotted out a big mastiff with a mouth as largo as tho arctic regions and you tried to subdue it, and it wouldn't subduo to amount to anything, and in tho grand symposium that fol lowed tho dog tiicd to mako a record at plain and fancy chewing and succeed ed." "That sounds reasoiiablo enough," replied tho wreck wearily, "but it wasn't tho way it happened. My neigh bor took mo into a strango yard by moonlight and asked mo to hypnotize a big son-el bulldog that was sitting on the porch. Sowral strangers wero there to seo the experiment, and I went to work. I stared into tho orbs of that beast for 15 minutes, and it didn't seem to move a muscle. Then, to show that it was thoroughly subdued, I wont up and placed my hand on its head. It was a cast iron bulldog and was subdued when it first camo from tho foundry. While tho spectators were laughing 1 sailed into my neighbor, determined to whip him all aronud tho block and up and down an alley, and you seo tho re sult. I wish that you would pour a pint of oil of Fassafras down tho back of my ueck. " Chicago Tribune. He Win h Greenhorn. The big gong which onco callet1 "Front" to tho hotel counter is goir.; out of dato. It made too much noibo. Tho clerl:3 find it more convenient tu call a boy by tapping with a pencil oi giving a low whistle. A young man wiic was evidently unacquainted with tho now methods camo into tho big hotel and said to tho clerk: "I wish to send a card up to Mrs. Ferguson's room." Tho clnrk glanced at him in a tired sort of way and softly gavo a drawn out whistle. The young man flushed up and looked with surprise at the olork, who was en tirely unconcerned. "She is my sister, " said tho young man, with considerable dignity. Another whistle. "Confound you, sir, don't you bo liovo mo? Your conduct is very strange." "I beg your pardon. I was calling the boy. Hero, chaso this card up to 842." Chicago Kecord. A Defect. A shado of vocation flitted across her countenance "I always," eho exclaimed petulant ly, "took you for a perfect gentloman. " It was evident that her words cut him deeply. "It is not" Thero was a thrill of reproach in his touo. "my fault that ono of my shoul ders is higher than tho other. " After that both of them wero silent Detroit Tribuno. J)!flned. Willie Father, what is reason? His Father Reason, my boy, is that which enables a man to determine what is right. Willie And what is intuition? nis Father Intuition is that which tells a .woman she is right whether she is or not. Vogue. Close Application. She Don't you think that in order to be successful iu theso days a man should apply himself constantly? Ho That's my idea. I havo been call ing on an heiress now every day for fix mouths. Detroit Freo Press. Treclons. Bingo No, thank you, dear. I don't boliovo I cai-o for any mince pie. Mrs. Bin But, Hepry, I havo put in a lot ot that brandy you brought homo tho other night Bingo (aghast) What! Not that brandy I paid $8 a quart for? Mrs. Biugp Yes, dear. Bingo Great guns I Glvo me the Whole pio, Truth, PAT MAQEE. "Walkln wld Pt Mig Down by tho Tullftgh boff, 'Mind where jre're sottln Tore ahteps,' says he, 'Dostyez put yer foot on a frosr. Fro--s U the dlWl, he says, 'I'm thlnkln,' he says, aayi lie, !'Av I carried yei over to yondher wall The sorrow a frog we'd see. "Sltttn wld Pat Mojwj Atop av a louse built wall, 'It's unalij-1 am In me mind,1 ears he, 'Dhrcadln the stones might fall. Stones Is the dlrll to slip. I'm thlnkln.' he says, gays he, 'Av I gave yoro waist a bit av a clip Tiio sorrow a fear there'd be.' "Tnlkln wld Pat Magec, Wld thn arm av him round me waist An the red sun sink In. 'Agrah,' says he, 'Will )ez let mo spake to the prastef Delays Is tho dlvll's delight, 'An I'm thlnkln,' he says, says he, 'Av the two av us settled the matther tonight, TIs married next week we'd be." Lena Gyles In Temple Bar. JENNIE'S RIDE. During tho Revolutionary war there was a strip of land in Westchester coun ty, N. Y., called tho neutral ground. It was so named becauso it was not hold by cither tho American or British army, but lay between them, forming a com mon loraging ground for both. Near the ccuter of this famous neu tral ground the.ro lived a widow, gentlo Mrs. McNoal, and her pretty 15-year-old daughter Jennie. Tho father had been as bravo as he was honest and sev eral tims hrd laid down his farming implements to take part in tho Indian wars that at an earlier period had dev astated the laud of his adoption. Ho was an intenf,o American, and had not his career been brought suddenly to a cloe by tho common enoniy death just on tho ovo of tiio battlo of Lexing ton, ho would doubtless havo laid his life on tho altar of his beloved country, a willing sacrifice. Jcnnio not only inherited her fa ther's patriotism, but his fearlessness as well, and she and her mother, refusing tho advice of friends to moro into a more- protected section, remained in tho homo that loro had provided for them unmolested by friend or foo until two years of strifo and bloodshed had passed away. Though gentlo and loving to her friends, thero was plenty of firo in Jon nio's black eyes, aud thoso who wero ovil disposed know that sho would not hesitate to uso her father's old gun, which hung high up on tho kitchon wall, should it become necessary for her own or her mother's protection. Ono dark, rainy night late iu Novem ber, after tho oveuing work was flnishod and she aud hor mother had settled themselves for a pleasant hour's chat there camo a loud knocking at the outer door. Jennie ran to draw tho bolt, but beforo sho had time to raiso tho latch tho door was thrown open, aud in walk ed a dozen or moro dragoons. That they wero British soldiers their stained and muddy red coats plainly showed, but withal they wero gentlemen, a fact which Jennie's quick oyo detected and made her fool, that holpless women were safe in their presence. Tho loader, called by tho other soldiers Captain Long, bowed courteously and in a respectful tono asked for something to eat, saying that thoy would pay for all tho trouble they mada Aud then ho added: ' 'Please, madam, bo us quick as possible about placing food beforo us, for we havo to rido 10 miles to catch Colonel Adair of tho rebel army, who is at homo for tho night Hurry up now, my protty lass, " ho continued, turning to Jennie. "Ho is a lucky chap if ho slips mo this time, and you shall bo well paid jf, yourgivo us :i lift by hastening us on our jour ney. " Jcnnio went to tho kitchen to help her mother apparently as unconcerned as if tho gray haired colonel was alto gether unknown to hor. But for all that her heart was very heavy, for noxt to her mother tho bravo old warrior was tho best friend sho had on cortli Her father had fought by his sido, and onco on tho Mold of battlo ho had saved that dear father's life. Ho had taught her how to row and rido and shoot, and sinco her, father'a death ho had looked after her mother and herself with as muoh interest as if they really bolougod to him. Sho must saro him at any cost, and whilo sho worked her brain was busy with schemes to accomplish her purpose. As soon as the redcoats wero seated at -the table, without a word evon to her mother, who divined her object, sho slipped out of tho back door, and running down to whero tho horses wero feeding sho sprang upon tho captain's flory stood and in a moment was galloping down tho hilly, rock strowu path, heedless alike of storm or darkness. Sho hod not dared to wait for cloak or bonnet, and whenever tho ragged lightning gleamed her long black hair might havo been seen htreaming out behind her. Her flight was uot discovered until tho dragoons wero ready to mount, aud then bvigan -n chaso for life or death. Soon from tho muto hills over which sho had passed Jennie heard the clatter of hoofs iu hot pursuit, but sho had chosen tho captain's gray, tho swiftest flier among tho steeds, and for miles tho dis tance between her and her pursuers in creased rather than diminished. On and on sho sped, firo flying from tho rocky road as tho gray horse's iron shoes clashed along at a fearful pace. Moro thau half of tho distanco bod bec-u covered when for iu tho rear came a command, loud and stem, "Halt, or your blood bo on your headl" "On, on, bravo beast on for your lifol Don't fail mo now!" cried Jennie, utroking tho horse's foaming neck with coaxing hand. "Halt!" again camo tho voice of droad. "Halt, halt, or tako tho risk of losing your life!" No answer being returnod, arolley of leaden bullets rattled after her. They nnssed her as tho maddened flight con tinued, screaming to the right, scream- ta. to tho left, , cm te tori liko so many harmless birds Seeking for jhclter from tho night's storm." With tv prayer of thaiOcsgiving Oil llcr lips sho rushed on over tho slippery track, through wood and valley, over hill and plain, tho gray horso as trao as itool, until in an unlucky leap ho stum bled and foil, throwing his rider with forco against a rork on tho edgo of tho litch over which ho had tried to spring. Tho foaming sk-'d was unhurt and in i moment was on his feet again, but poor Jcnnio fared worso mid roso with I brokon arm hanging usolos3 by her '.da Rogardlcss of tho numbing pain, tho clung tenaciously to tho horso's oridlo, and after quieting him bygontlo words and patting him softly with hor ablo hand she managed to spring into tho saddle and g.tvo tho bravo fellow freo roin. ' 'Now do your best, "sho said coaxingly as sho stroked his loug mono. "Do your best my good follow, for apon you depends tho safety of my friend, good Colonol Adair." As if understanding tho entreaty, tho gray horso raised his head, mid setting his foot flrmly gathered his Btrongth onco moro, as if for a final plunge; then, gal. loping down tho steop hillside, ho gainod on tho troopers at every leap until ho paused at tho colonel's gato fully a fur long ahead of tho pursuers. Throwing tho roin over tho gatepost, Jcnnio rushed up the path and without knocking flung open tho colonel's door, crying in hor eager haste: "Quick, bo quick, colonol, I say I Fly, fly for your life, for tho red coats are at tho door. Don't wait you'vo not a moment to spare, Thoy come! Thoy come I Away! Away!" And then she fainted and sank to tho floor. With a hasty goodby tho colonol loft his bright flrcsido and rushed out into tho night's fearful storm, not, however, until h had kissed tho palo brow of tho girl who had risked her own lifo to save his. ( Springing on his horso, nlways sad dled for just such emergencies, ho was soon on his way to whero tho patriot army wos in camp. Tho tramp of tho troopers' horses roused Jenuio from her swoon, and as tho angry men camo rushing in she turned her palo faco toward thorn aud laughed, even in tho midst of a moan. as sho paid feeblv: 'Good sirs, your bird has flown, and it was I who frightened him from his nest Do not haim his dear ones in tho home, but do with mo as you think I deserve. I ouly am to blame. " "You nood not fear, my bravo lass," said young Captain Long, bowing low. "Of all horoio women I must crown you queen. Never before havo I seen such courage in ono so young, and for your sako not a hair of Colouol Adair's head shall bo harmed Even if ho wero here in his quiet homo this minute chivalry would forbid his capturo in your pres ence. I am sony that my bravo gray Jess did not cany you through without stumbling in buch an awkward fashion as to break your arm. Ho is usually sure footed, and tho darkness and an un known road must oxcuso tho blunder." "Ho mado up for tho ill luck after tho fall, " suggested ono of tho troopers. "I mean in speed, which of courso could uot restoro tho broken bone, a fact wo all regrot, " ho added gallantly. "I do not mind that sinco my good friend, tho colonol, is out of your pow er," said Jennie, trying to sinilo. "How cruol in strong young mon liko you to try to harm an old man a gallant sol dier, too, liko Colonel Adair! I should think you would bo ashamed of your selves. " "War is war, my fair young miss," answered tho captain, "and nothing that war demands can bo called cruoL This Colouol Adair is worth a whole regimont of us, and tho way you havo baffled us will proro a great disappoint ment to our causo. "Still I honor you for your bravery and loyalty to your friend, and if you Will wear this ring as a tokon of my admiration I will come back and marry you when tho war is over. " "Thero's a lad in Putnam's corps who told mo tho samo thing tho morn ing ho marched away to tho beat of tho drum. I promised to bo truo as steel to him, and as yon two could novcr agreo I think you may keep your ring for somo protty British maid who cares for you moro than I do, " was Jennio's reply. Theoaptain laughed as ho slipped the ring back on his littlo finger, and war ing her goodby rushed out mounted his gray Joss and was soon clattering down tho rough road after his men. Rogard lcss of her broken arm, Jonnio insisted upon returning homo that night, as her mother would bo in distress until eho know sho was saf a But Mrs. Adair would not suffer her to tako this risk, knowing as sho did tho danger to bo incurred. In stead sho dispatched a messenger to tho little brown cottago with tho informa tion that sho would keop Jcnnio until morning, and being protty muoh of a surgeon herself sho sot tho brokon arm and mado tho young girl as comfortablo as possiblo until sho could bo romovod to hor mother's homo. At tho close of tho war Jeunlo gavo her band and hor heart as well into tho keeping of tho lad who had marched away with Putnam's corps, and sho lived to relato her expe rience of that night to her children and ber children's children down to tho fourth and it may bo even to tho fifth genoratjoa Chicago Nows. Their Asylum. At a council meeting in the town of Bunderland a well known alderman as tonished the meeting by saying, "Gen tlemen, we have been sending our luna tics to Bedirefield asylum for a loner time now, and it has cost us a great sum of money, but I am glad to mako tho state ment that wo havo now built an asylum for ourselves." Durham (England) Chronicle. Sedan Chairs. Sedan chairs ore one of the latest in novations in the modern drawing room. They' are made of wiekenvork, lined with some pretty color and are not so large as the origical which suggested LL.M U..4 .M-n .-...vlA 4l.. .l .I,radelphKli: "" r. i i PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures sliHMIMHMMSaBMMHMllH(KaHM. in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purines tiio blood, builds up tho weak and detilMtnuu, i-lwn strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases, glrlnir tiio patient lioaltli and bapplnosa where sickness, Kloumr fcollngs and Ins.'ltudo Urst prcvallrd. Fur primary secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial nolson. malaria, dyaprpaln, and tn all blood and skin diseases, liko blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, srW head, holli. erysipelas, cctema wo mar say, tllllil ff.irpf contradiction, that I'. P. P is thelicsl blood purifier In the world, and makes posltlvo, apcedjr and permanent cures lit all coses, NMMHMHBHBMBaWHMMWMVMVd Ladles whose BTBtems are poisoned and whose bloodls In an Impure conU tlon. duetoraenstrnal irregularities, ore peculiarly benefited by the won derful tonlo and blood cloanslnt? prop erties ot P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poko Hoot and Potassium. frWNPriBLO, Mo., Ang. 14th, 1603. osnspitcB the highest terms of our medicine from my wupersosal nowlodee. 1 wnsacectedwlthheart disease, pleurl'y and rheumatism tor 85 years, was treated by the very boet: fthyslolans ana spent hundreds of dol ars. tried every.inown remody with out finding relief. I horo ouly taken one bottle ot your P. P. P. , and can cheerfully say It has dono mo moro rooa roan anyming & nave oyer lauen. can ecommend your modlelne to all offerers oi the abovo pise s,es. MUS. M. M. YEAHY, Sprlng&eld, areea County, Mo. f. w. PErriRMijan r. ii. SEn'LrcMiKR B B ESTABLISHED 1803. THE WOODBURNNURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment ot FRUIT and. SHADE TEEES, ' EVERGREENS, ROSES, RUBS,gCLIMBING PLANTS, Etc. On the North Pacific Coast. -Wo M5 different .vdrioties.of Apples, 1G7 of -Roses and othor stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue Q r J. H. Settlemier L Son, Hardware, Wagons, Carts,, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Gootla and Lowest PrlccH. N. W. Cor, State and Liberty St. SALEM, OREGON S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a largo stock of loose and unmounted Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals. 21 Commercial Street. I DIIDIMOTTIM MERCHANT TAILOR. J. KUBIN6 1 UN, suits Made to Order. A.LL STYLES SUITS mado to order. Also Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. U1 -4-1' 1-L.l il. See? iiv,, iud jjjft, lumuiuuu cuurjje ior my ser vices. I carry a large line ot Optical Gooda and can fit your Eyes at one Bitting. W. W. MARTIN, Optician P151PLES, BLOTCHES ANO OLD SORES CATARRH, MALftHM. KIDNEY TROUBLES and DYSPEPSIA Jv Are entirely remoTod by P.P.I. PrloXly Ah, Poko .toot and Potas alum, tho croatesc biood purifier oa oatth. AnsnDEKN, O.. July 21, 1891. UE34HS Liftman Bnos., Savannah. On. t 1xlv Sine I bnuchc a bottle of ?-onr p. I' P. nt Hot Springs. Ark., and t has dono me moro Reed than tbroo months' treatment at the Hot Bprlnga. Eun-J tiiroo bottlos O. O. O. Jlespoctfully yours, J AS. M. NnWTON, Aberdeen, Urown County, 0. Cnpt. ,1. D. Johnston. To nit whom U may eonctrm I hore by testify to tho wondorful properties ot I. 1. P. for eruptions of the skin. I nSered for several yearn with nn un sightly md dlsagrcoablo eruption on my f&eo. I tried every known reme dy liu. In vain, until P. p. p. was used, and am now ontlroly cured. (Dlcnod by) J. D. JOHNSTON, BaTanaan, Qa. Rbln Cancer Cured. TttHmonyfromjha Mayor cSequn,7e.:, Msssns. LirpiiAN linos., Havanuah, a. I (fclirln-I hnvn trlpd irnup 1 f. f . P. fur a dlsoaso of the skin, usually known ! skin canocr.of thirty Years1 Btemlinff, and found (treat roller. It puriuesmeDiooa nnu rctnovos all ir ritation from the scat ot the dlnoaso fnd provents nny soreadlnir of tho sores. I have taken nvoor six bottles and fool confident that anotbor courso will effect a tnre. It has also rollevod mo 'ront indigestion and etomaoli troub'eo. youjfs truly. VAiT. W. M. BUST, Attorney at Law. Book on Biood Diseases Mailed Free. all nnuaaisTa sell it. LSPPftsAN BROS, rnopninTons, Upptnan'o Z21och,SavBnuaft, Oa f 225 Acros; 3 ,000,000 I Tiei-Hj 1,000,000 I'llUltP. - . . ' ? hnve- O L) " mi, , -' Woodburn, Oregon. Jl 1 i I I mako a Specialty of fitting the Eye with Glares. I have had thirty-live years' experience, which, with my French Trial Cane, enabled mo to cor- i..mihMMa.,1, ..iM- ,, I mmm lliluu&11 'MmiM in nSf5&' TO SAUiLAKE : DENVER OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AHDALX, EASTERN CITIES I DAYS to '2 CHICAGO HOUrS e n"'cKs cf,icago and ins heist Unmet Quicker to Omaha and Kan- Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Frer Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars, B II. R. CLARK, IT) OLIVER W.MINk. UiPCfilVCrSi or rates ana general Information call oa or address, W. P. HOBLnunT, AMt, O. P. A Sfii washlncton flu Cord PrtRTT.AieB. tlRKOOW. ORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. It u M" S Pullnm Elegant Sleeping Cars Dining Cars , Sleeoinr.Cars ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO GRAND FORKS CR00KST0N WINNIPEG HELENA and BUTTE Tourist TO THROUGH TICKETS Tn CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all Points East end South! For Information, time cards, J maps tickets call on or write H. A. THOMAS, Agent, Balem Or A. D. Chablton. Aset. Genl. Paes Agent; Portland, Oregon, East and- South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE oi th Southern Pacific Company. oAMroitNiA Kxriuces thaw vlvv daily b TWKKN I-OIITI.AND AND 8. F. Hon til. Nort&T b:16 p. iu. 9.1(1 u. m. Lv. l'ortland Ar. I h.-2Ua.m.. iiv. Balem Lv. I 6:36 a. m Ar. Ban Frau. Ly.) 7.-00 p. m 10:45 a.m. Above trains stop at all stations, from Portland to Albany Inclusive; also atTangent -Ibedd, Haluey, llarrlsburs, Junction Olty, Irvluif. Kusiene and all stations from Koseburg1 J A.U1UUU IUUIUSIVUi UOHtnnHU MAIL. DAIIVT, :J0 a. in. I Lv. 1:17 a. rallv. -.50 p. m. I Ar, Portland Halem 1 lose burg Ar. r, I 4:ao p. m, v. I 1:40 p.m. uv. lr. 7.-00 a. n Dining Cars on Ogdcn Route PULLMAN BDFFBT SLBBPBRS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Aiwcuea 10 an inrongu trains'. Afest Side Division, Between PerUaW and CeiTallis: PAILY IKXCTFT BOWPAT). 7:80 n. mTjjv. lfip. ro. Ar. "Portland Uorvallls G7 LV. fiSp.. 1:00 p.m. At Albany ana Corvallls oonneot wltu ralnn of Oreann 1'iuriHo HallroAd. iSXl'lCHaitrilAI DIMLY KXCKJ-rSUKDAT !:Wp, m. I Lv. l'ortland" Ar. 7:25 p. m. I Ar. McMlnnvllle Lv. &Ma.m THROUGH TICKETS. I'o allpQlntxln tho Kastcro States, Canada ind Uurotio can be obtained at lowest rate 'roin w. W. MKINNKK, Agent. HaJew. K.P. UOUKHft. Atst. U. JT. atkd ttUM, Ag'l It. KOKHI.KK. Mnuor Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. OH AH. crjA.HK, Receiver. Connecting wltu STEAMER "HOMER," UETWKKN - YAQUINA AND BAN FRANOIBCO Htcainr le-vres Sin Francisco July 19th aad about every ten days. Leaves YaquluttJuljr8ltn and about every ten dys. nights reserved to change sailing date without notice, For freight and passenger rate apyly t '" ' OKAS. J. HENKVB, BOX CO., No, 2 to 8 HJtM OHAB. CliAXK,:Ketf ' M' CorvaltfOrefoat n