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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1889)
TnE CAPITAL EVEXIXG JOUBNAL. ,1 i i THE CAPITAL JOl'RKAL PUBLISHED DAIIA-,EXCi:lTSLM)AY. jn tub Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) EnUred at the postonice at Snlem,Or.,as second-claw matter. See fourth fmge for termi of suWrlp Won. Advertisements to Injure Insertion (for the same day) should be handed in by 1 o'clock. Correspondence, containing news of In terest nnd Importance Is deelred from all parts of tlio state. No attention will b- paid to anonymous communications. Persons desiring the capital JoriixAi. served attliclr houses can secure It by po" tal card request, or lv word left at this office. Specimen numbers sent free on applica tion. OlIIco, coiner Court and Liberty Klreets. SATURDAY, APRIL P, 18S0. A Ditii;r apple trust 1ms Iwi'i) formed in t n .Eastern plate. The stock U almost ecrtiiin to by watered and the, trust will go up. Tim serious HIiiphs of Edwin Booth, following so clo"P upon th sudden broak-bowu of Mary Ander son, lniB almost the appearance of fatality. Booth's manager says ho has no doubt tho immcdialc cause of his attack was excessive cigar smoking. Booth smokes twenty strong cigars a day, and frequently U"es a pipe. Small loss would "Esq." bo if Americans discarded il. It is abso lutely without meaning in its cur rent use, and docs nothing to com pensate for the time It takes to write it. During the last two days Foulh Dakota and Minnesota have been swept by a scries of wind stoims, which caused millions of dollars duniuge to property, and several lives have been lost. Vr.sT Justifies the action of the United States senate in lejccllng Halstcad's nomination us minister to Germany, on the ground of un fitness for the place, bcc.iuso of tho extreme partisan bias of Ualstcad. It will be fun to sec them pull in those who seek to imitate the hold Denver bank lohber. it is not every man who can work a game like that. Yes, and there are somo bank presidents with more nerve than this one. A man can't come inthlsolllce and get ft! 1,000 that way. ' Tin: ministry lias asked tho chamber of deputies to sanction tho prosecution of Boulanger. In mak ing tlio request the government submitted a statement to the cham ber, in which it reviews tho carter of Boulanger since the commune, and charges him with attempting the destruction of the lepubllc. Jt declares that his nfi'ensu comes under tho section of penal code which deals with conspiracy and attempts to overt hi ow the established govern ment. Tin: skill of the American fanner, supplied as ho Is with the most in genious and gtaceful and ellcctivo machinery, has become an object of admiration and imitation. His well-orgaulcd home is looked upon as a model. The place tilled in tho community by the Ameilean farmer is considered so liupoitaut and hon orable that othci nations Inqtilic how it has been attained. Iliscrons aro looked upon as so sine "tluit all anxiety with legaid to thosupply of food for people less favored lias pass ed away. Ti:ititim.i:stoiles are those of tho destruction of I. cola, the county seat of Mcl'hcrson county, Dakota. JiCola was a town of :HN) Inhabitants, and the country for miles around was'well settled with lndustilous and thrifty people. The surround ing country Is neail.v devastated. Huudicds of farm houses are in aslics, and tho can-users of burned stock aro lying along tho roadways. The cltlons will hold a meeting to tako muauuics for iclkf. Scot oh of farmers ato without seed wheat, stock, buildings or Implements to commence opting work. think run voriiM:i.i'. It Is a pity that men would not bear in mind that all the business of llfo Is but the uxehuuge of labor for lalsir, or commodity for commodity and that the only uo for money is to sottlo ill Hurt nova that cannot 1h exactly traded. For Instance, a man does a week's woik and l wU In money, lie spcmln that money for ooniUHHlitie. lie who paid It to him received it for commodities, What ihumiin got for hU week's woik was In reality the lalsjr of somo other man (or memos ropie-; sentod by the money. In taet, If! wo will reduce the hiibject duwiitol Its final aualytfis we ms that all biui , noes Is neither more nor 1im titan the exchange of lalmr for lalmr , "J low then" hmUu a givut iiimleru j thinker, "nan there be too many k- I borerslf" Hee theslnt? livery atlill ' tional lalHuer cuiwuunw that much J more and gives an iiiiivuUtit. j Till' OLD HOAI). High iKwilion Is no guaranty for' good wne. Some people never learn anything, the fools are never all dead and a new crop conies on every year. I. tilers' and law makers seem to be the biggest fools of all. Muckle was right when lie said nearly all the time of modern parliaments is taken up in undoing the woik of preceding parliaments. One of the chief lessons our forefathers sought to impress on their descendants .is that legislatures have very limited powers, being con liny 1 by con stitutions and by the higher laws of human tights. But we have progressed backwards until we rec ogul.e no limit to tho power of law makers. There are ignorami who oven sneer at constitutions and won der at any court ever daring to ques tion an act of a legislature. As yet the veto power and the power of courts to annul so-called laws when wiong has prcerved us fiom the dcnolism of legislatures. In nil history the mot drctidful tyrannies hao often been practiced by many rulers at once, uch as the Council .f Ten, the Areopagl, the Thirty nine, the Fifty, etc. Why? Simply because theio Is no individual re sponsibility. And in nearly every disc where governments have been widely founded on the individual responsibility they have been quietly revolutionized by tho cun ning substitution of ministers or ad visers and the maxim, the king can do no wrong. Wherever law-making is loosely carried on and tho lircpressible power of making statutes is given to sevcial persons, without any leference being had to tlio people, Il is but 'a question of tunc when despotism will bo the Hile. Does any one doubt this? Just let him examine the acts of congicss during the past foity years. Or what is better, let him watch the proceed ings of a legislative body to-day and see what trilling iullueuccs piovail, what contiptlon, wha.cnmbiiiulions ate made to carry a bill through. Tho law-makeis go to the state capitals to servo the people, but they aro no mote servants of the peoplo than aio so many attorneys at com t. Bill after bill is gotten up for corporations or persons. Tlio people, the commonwealth, Is the last thing to be considcicd. Slowly true ideas aro gaining ground. Reform in tlio United States has had much to keep It back, yet it lias never lost one atop. While standing still to all scorning it has struck Its roots deeper and deeper. AVo all know theio aio many evils in the world, but how foolish it boomed toJry to lcmove them while slavery existed. It was like trying to euro a small pimple on a body foul wjth leprosy. What mockery to talk of temperance anil morality whom slavery existed by law I And tho war has left us a legacy of debt and other things to laise distracting quarrels. These will bo settled in due time. Meanwhile abuses aro growing and coming to a head and critical minds all over tho land me observing and discussing them. Do not go into cities, or among the fash ionables or people absotbetl in money getting and speculating to find intelligent uudeistaudiug of the situation. Hut go into the villages and country places and you will hear all tho questions dletised which biains, enui'-ctilatid by folly or p'tlsleil with liisauolovoof ihonoy or place, cannot coiupiehend. Were all the world liko most big towns wo wot If reform could uover gut a foothold. People remaiked during tho late war how miraculous was Ihegiow.th of a correct public opinion on mat teis which oven to mention was not lawful, a little while bcl'oie. But the fact is, leading brains had been quietly discussing thoe questions fordcoadctf and had settled them. As for the great noisy mass ot nou thlnkeiv their opinions, being mere piedjudice.subside In the pieseuco of power. They acquiesce ami are soon as ready to fight for tho new as they were to fight against It, a little before. Tin: twenty-third national en campment oftho (1. A. It. will bo held at Milwaukee, Wis., beginning August 27th. (ioorgo AY. Peek, In his speech at Columbus last year, when wiling forth Milwaukee's nil. vantages, promised t lint tho Mil waukee 'niter woiks would turn Its Iwuk upon lake Michigan and pro duce Wllwauko beer lutead. The comrades propose holding him to his promise, even If he is a brother-in-law of the Baptist church. Ki.Kl.v, tlio eorroniMinilont at Sa- nioa vlilte.1 Wiwliiugton liwl week, ImviuK been unuuonwl hv the tate j iio)ttrtnunt iur me vqumu oi uu- tniril tue umi uumber of ttti 0'limliiivlalUintlliuuwtMiiHiiii. ThB rcMiundaut ones re girdled inlthMl by the Uennana while luJwhw, jHrgw ouougli VO bew; thhi wa Uiere. lie m esjiklinxl 1 iu, chwkii their growlh nnd eonuiTtlon with th event lwullng I ,mUub fruitfulifc and tby give a to the battle of Cugull. UU te-ti-) ,vtMr of eKln, flu, Bjoiiwint luonyovniiptoteli'refuteiUheelmrge) u ueeome notmmty tow il br the Uanimua MBliu4 Itfuiijumve IhiHU ot of tt way of tb. to ili mi. , jtlnnlnjf ki yield. Just for Fun. Ai.EX-AXD-IIF.Ii. There was a chap who kept a More, And though there might be grander, He sold his goods to all that came. And his name was Alexander. Ilemlxed his goods with cunning hand, He waa a skillful branded And since his sugar waa half sand, They called hliii Alexftander. He had his dear one and sbe came, And lovingly he scanned her; He asked her would she change heriuwne Then a ring did Alex hand her. "O, yes," she snhl with smiling Up, Ir I can be commander," Anil so they formed a lmrtnershlp, And willed It Alex-and-her. South Australia is becoming a wine-producing country Look not on the wine when it is red, nor the mm when it is bay. The salt trust Is the freshest mon opoly. It should be put into brine. The succc-fill crank is a genius. The unsuccessful crank is a crazy man. Sci ub (Mik ought to be utilized in the manufacture of brushes and brooms. A grandmother only twonty-fivc years old is tlio chief curio In Han cock, Ind. The success of tho Denver bank robber is likely to cause a boom in that line of business. Why is it that a man never gives tho minister so big a fee for marry ing him to ills second wife? A woman never wants to bo- a man so much as when she sees a crowd gathering in the street. There were 1 1,900 divorces in the United Gtates during the last twen ty years, eatisedjy drunkenness. It is rumored that Third Assist ant Postmaster General I Eacn will speedily abolish the giten postage stump. At Spiingllcld, Ohio, there Is a Tuikish praying rug on exhibition, said to be 1000 years old and valued at $!i"00 Aie the Sninoau Wands worth what the recent hunicanc lias cost the United States and Germany in llfo and property? The experiment of rice cultivation has been successfully tried in Cali fornia. There are large tracts of land adapted to this grain. Statistics mako it appear that thcro tiro 65:50 luwyeis in Now York City, whose aggregate fees amount to something over $:!,000,000 a year. Two-wheeled vehicles aro grow ing in popularity. In somo places market-men's carts and cm is for pleasure dtlvinggo upon two wheels. A talking piano, operated by numerous keys and producing wouisofall kinds, is olio of the cmioslties of a lSTew York museum. Piesldcnt Harrison hasn't said a woul legaiding the lcjcction by the scnatoof Mr. llalstead, but ho is keeping up a terrible thinking just tho same. Tho total Tmllnii population of tlio United States in 18S0 was 217,701 and the 1 milium had i!12,IGu squaro miles of territory reserved for their use. Peace is promised In Hayll. Tt Is probably well for both factions that they have agreed to agreo. There were but few more soldiers In cither ainiy. Tho bilghl star Canopus emits more tliiiu 1500 times tho light of our sun Sirlus is at such a distance that its light occupies neatly nine years In reaching us, and Its real brightness is that of slxty-threo of our suns, A broach of promise case in Xow Yolk failed bocause the young man hud taken the singular precaution towilto all his love-letters with a type-writer, signature and all. Hci carter no type-written let ergoes w tth n girl w ho has any foresight at all. Ux. An exchange says "agriculture Is a noble calling, and the world re spects It." Farmers are noble men as far as they prove thonwolve no ble, they will bo reieoted Just o furaa they prove to their associates that they deserve to respected, and if they are line to their high willing none will take a better place in town, state or county. Paddy Lane, the author of the Irish story that he would rather be "a onward for Ave mluute than a dead man the rest of his life," has loceutly poi'iwtrated another. Speak ing of his astailHiit, Kavauuugh, be said, "1 won't say any thing hard oflilin. If he has done Wrong I leave it to ids own conscience and Oml to play the devil with btni." j An Illinois fruit crower forwanlwl n. ,.,,, miliu.,m at a vooiik nri,Mn vvry mU(fo by planting 0,y , fw)( ttpBrt qulrtug ftir P. K. JIOOVKH. I FORMERLY THE SALEM LAND COMPANY. IIS IS Till Til 10 SUJ1 IS Tl Kn Invest AivrONG a Great Many Ci-i'oicb Bargains WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: 72 auree, of n mile from Salem, 00 of which is in a high statu of cultivation, balance excellent timber land. Ilotwe, barn and out buildings; 2 actes in orchardT $100 per acre. 101 acres one mile from Gervais; 00 acres in cultivation; two-story brick hnti&e; largo barn ilttd other out buildings; large oi chard; 153 acres now in grain. Price 0000. " v House and lot on Chemeketa street, near Catholic church, $1000. Largo house and lot, OoxlOo, in North Salem, young orchard. Price ? 1500, House with five haul finished rooms, bam and lot 7.5x150 in South Salem. Price $500. Lots In North Salem, near street car line. Lots for sale in the follow lug additiens: Boise's, Hold's, University, Queen Anil and Yow Park. Also many other choice bargains. WsOiera House. ONE NIGHT ONLY! TUESDAY, APBIL 0th, 1880. The Theatrical Event of tho Year Ameiiitt'i IinprosentJtie Comedian, Sol Smith Russell, Supported by a Suiwrb Company In tho i'liunlest of alt Funm ( imecllu-i, ' ' BEWITC I-I ED ! ' ' TIiitc Hours of tore and Mincil Fun! Tho QioutComeillftntiistlliUFuniiy Songs alld IKelflies. Wlmt Uooth Is to tragedy Itusscll Is to oomody. St. Lonls CHronlclo. l'ricen GO ceats and II for reserved sent'. Sn'e opens Thurniiiy, April j,ut l'ntton'.s GRAND POPULAR CONCERT. University Chapel, Wednesday Evening April 10, 1S89. n nn: Philharmonic Musical Society, Asalatcd liy the Conwivntory of Mnylc, ulW) Minn llnllle IturUli, Mr. V. II. ltitjf loy, MIm lMllh llarrlx, MIm Grneo (llllinji 1iiiiii,.MIhk KtliKi Adnmi), Air. II. C lmlev nnd othoiH. AceompnnlBt, Misk l.dlth llngley: nmslenl director, '- "il, Tuivlu. Admfiutlon 25 cents. Ttekuts (it SlanV nnd Itttu n' ! v mui wsi SEE One, hundred ncresof oxtm elenrltuul, tint) tor dividing up into vnuill tmol, In only tliiee-foiiithb of u mile from .Suloin Kwt otlloo. 1'ilco J86 per none. . ' T11QMA8 & l'AYNK. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL .Boys and Girls. Tho school will iiucii oo the illth of September. 'rtmrougU liuliuc- tlou in the primary nud English Branches. OF MUSIC TEHMHmid furl her iDftn-matimi may be hud on upulleatton U nV. V. II. l'OdT. Cor. ClivmekM nd WUSiK. COffiEllVAW.OfJIUSIC! WniameUo UnfH9il.v. Mont auoeHarul K-hcy of niuato o tit nortuwoKi awM abouI t&0 STUDBXTO Um1 YKAR. turw mm Ptano, Organ iinKin Vkottn. Httrntonv u ufa vq Hlw- no lot. lUUoniHs on isr-nUrtioti ot mira. Twni'rs: Z. N VSKli .fiuUtU. UMl' iarni tsvlna Mimair, MMMMMwr UNd lor eattduMK VwlwIlMr fUUrfil, Y M PARVIN, Mu-i A Ulri' lor, Salem, ix. s-17dll.Wll ATIX AN!) HEMKXTS Ill IMUIM.- ' O. B KDGKTT. JL mm , nra iiicii TO. ad (JOHN F.STRATT0N& SON Imrorters nnd "Wliolcale ttenleis in MUSICAL Mi:iU HANDISi:. New York, 11 nnil I 'Walker st John 1'. Strntton h Colehintod Ilii si in Out Violin strings, the finest In the World. Our pimrniitcp If u dealer recpe u complaint, ( hleh ho bcllocsto be honest) from any musician to w horn he hns sold any of these strings, he Is uuthoilrcrt by ns to le him nnothei htrlnK without (haigo.nndnll such loss Mill be inado kooiI by us. to our customers, Ithout ipilbble or question, (lien m eot imitation.) Denleis will pleaso Mmil lor dcscrlptle catalogue. Tnid supplied nt lo est price. ThousHnds arc alllicted with diseases of the Kidney and Urinary Organs, who Eiif ler In Mlence, rather than mako kno.m their tioubles. To all thoto nllllcted mo en oirer a t-afe nnd speedy remedy lu Ore gon Kidney Toa, Mliloli Is composed ot heib, selected with great caro In Oicjon, and warranted noi to contain minerals of any kind. A few doses altoid Instnnt ie llel. Sold bi I). W. Mathews & Co. $50. HORSES. $50. One hundrod bend of biood mnies and joung hoises for Mile, l'orty or titty colts expected in tho spring To lino horses, Clyde and I'cioheon stock, Meight sixteen and seentccn bundled: h ie bten n Ith the band for tho past thico years. Original stock fmm the best quality ot males. Kor paitleularsaddies-? orseo W. It. I1VAUS, It. ..Salem, Or. Tho B OyEEB" GUIDE is issujd Morch and Sept., each year. It Is an ency clopedia ot useful infor mation for all who pur chase tho luxuries or the uooessitios of life. Wo onn clothe you and furnish you with nil the necessary and unnecessary appliances to rido.wnlk, dance, sleop, oat, fish, hunt, work, go to chutch, or stay at home, and In various sizes, styles and quantities. Just flfiuro out what is required 10 do all thoso thlncs COMFORTABLY, and you can makoafair estimato ot tho valuo of tho BUYERS' GUIDE, which will bo sent upon leceipt of 10 cents iu pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-111 MichiRim Avonuo, Chicago, ILL WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY (irnauatOH stiulpnth in Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, Business, Law, AN'D MEDICAL COURSES. It is the oleic!, lHrgest tind leant expen se Institution of lenrnliiK In the North west, , Sohool opens tlixt Monday In September Send for catalogue to TllOS. VAX SCOY, 1 "resident. 17: Kalmn, Oregon. Sab Abstrac LAND COMPANY, n,H-e removMl to Imlldiiigmyoiiiing '1'homiMouV Jewelry tUm on Couimercinl atmk. Titles Investigatad, Money to Loan. Land for Sate. Houses for Rent i CAI.I. AND, SKK US. ' rteftl T( TUDE MABli St VVy Iteglittred S& K. P. BOISE, Jr. n unih IT miin iimm nrw.rn iTrP 1IIJ1 HVfllli 11Fj01AUM1J, niwlngbeen fmnlshcd for tlio especial accommodation of the public, w Ini to the attention of the the JIUKOI3Y and sleepy ones to "Our Home" beds, now and clean; good ''Home" meals sened leg ul.irly three times u dy. No Chinese In tliokitilien. Gheus a call and see foi joins If. E. XI. LAW, Proprietor. Lor. Court and High Ht., Salem, Or. Northern Pacific Railroad GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE TWO PA&T TItAIXS BAH A' ! NO CHANGE OK CAIIS SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And nil points East via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad Is tfie only lino running Passenger trains, Second class sleepers (free of chaigc) Luxurious Day coachus, Pullmnn Palace Sleeping Cars. Palaco Dining Cms-, (meals 7ue) lrom Port land to the cast. Sec that your ticket read v la tho Northern Pacific railroad and avoid the change of ears. Lea vo Portland at 8 a. in. nnd 8:10 p. m. dnilyarrlvo atMluueapolls or St. Paul at 0.05 p. m. Pacific Division. Trains leavo Front nndG btieet daily nt 11:55 a. in, nnd 8:10 p. m ; Arrive at Tntoni.i nt 7:10 p m and 1:20a marilvoSeattloOi'in m nud 0. lop in. Through Pullman Palaco Sleeping cais, elegant day eoaenes, tlnest palaco dining eais bctu een Portland, Tacomaand Seattle dliect. Dally serv Ice. A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, 121 First St., Cor. Washington St., Poitland, Oiegon. Depot Corner First and G Streets. Boarder S! I nyono wishing to board at a quiet V and cozy place, will llnd the object ot wishing to board at a their senicli at MRS. IVI. A.. THOMPSON'S, Cor. Cheinokcto and Llbei ty Sts., Salem, Wheio a lew select boarders cm secure boaul. Dainty littlo g'obulos, Flne.nnd white, and sweet, Easy to be swnllou ed; In their viork complete. N8 discomfort vinklng Inner grilles, or aching What aio they? Why, Pierce's Pleasant Furgatlvo Pellets tho perfection ot laxa tlvos. Contain not nn atom of mineral jmlvin; me osjieelally nppieclated by thoso whose tasto i e oils irom the coarse, violent pills, which tear their way toiough the system like steam earn, actually doing harm. Instead of good. Of druggists. Dr. I'loieo'R l'tivoilto Pieserlptlon cure 'female weakness" unci kindred ailments, H. P. RANKIN'S 8 hop No.Uolj Coininorcifil St. Jlotiso uiiil Carriage Painting, Sign writing. Paixsr TmiiKlnir and ilccoiating, Wall tinting auil knl somlning oxoonted in tho latobt stylo. Experienced Workmen Employed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call and see ns bctoro you lot your work. nDrkien i Arnlci Silte. Tlie liet salve lu tue vvirl(1 r u.8, brutoee, soros, ulcera, sail rhettn. Vvy- sores, tettor, chapped hand I'hlililiiins, conis, and all skin eruj' Uoite, ami potitivply ouree iiiles, . i no pay requirad. It is guarautewiJ " give iwneai sfttiswotlon, or monej rvftuuloii. Price 35 cents per box Por sal - Dr. H. W. Cox. llln l Ills Pll!lllW.ttlllf ..llii.utc It i dltlleuli iopivM)realalrcoinplcxioii and uir fiur ier. are uiiuoj erf by ro ikIhih - of th 1 Li 111 ti 1 tf Slv..lrii. i ,4 hi, I 1 .. . l..1. 1 ".111, n'ii-, rea nose, etc It ittU'1 So.U hy I). $$S&ZgS; Jta II Estate, rami TKANSrOllTATION. THE YAOUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Anil Oregon Development compnnj s BtentTMlilpllne. SH5 miles shorter, 20 hours Iw tune than by any other loute. First class through patwenger nnd freight line from Portland nnd all imtnts in the "Wil lamette vnller to nnd from 8au Francisco TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxeept Sunday: lave Albany 10 I'M lave CorvallU! 1:10 PM Arrive Tuqulnn 5:30 PM lnve Vaqulna - ------ -ii-IjAJI Ixuve Unrvallhi ------. 10. ISAM Arrive Albany 11:10AM (T. A C. trains oonncxt at Albany and CorvHllln. The above t.iilna connect nt YAQUINA ivlth the Oregon Development CVs Lino jfSteavilillttween nqulnn and San Kranctsco. . SAltnXfl 11ATES. STR.VMKHI. i'ROVI SXS FnANCISCXJ Willamette Valley, Thursday Dec fl. Willamette Valley Monday " 17. Willamette Valley Sunday " 30. STHAMKHfl. FHOM TAQVIKA. Willamette Valley Wednesday Dec. 12 Wlllninetle Valley Mortday " 21 This oiinimiiy reserves the right to limine sailing dates without notice. N. 1!. Passengers rrom Portland nnd all Willamette Valley points can make close connection with the trains of the YAQUINA IIOUTE nt Albany orCorvnllls, and If destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive nt Yaqulnu tho evening before date of sailing rnwenzfi- anil Fi eight EalM Always the lionet. For information apply U Slessrs HUIj.MAN i Co., Prelght and Ticket Agent" 200 and 202 Front fet., I'ortland, Or. or to C. C. IIOGUE, Ac't Gen'l Frt. A . Pass. Agt Oregon Pacific R. It. Co., Corvnllls, Or. f! H. HASWKIJj, Jr. Gen'l Frt; Pass.Agt. Oregon Development Co., 1 Montgomery St.; San Francisco, CalJ TIJli: TAHLE RIVER DIVISION. 1 he elegantly equipped steamboats, Wm M. Hoag, dipt. Geo. Raabc; the N. S. ISentley, Capt. J. :i Coulter; the Three Sisters, ('apt. ". P. Short; nro In service for passenger nnd freight trnfllc between Corvnllls and Poitland and Intermediate points, making three round trips each Meek as follews: NORTH HOUND Leaves Corvallls Mon day, Wedueidny and 1'ilday nt 8 n. m. Ai rives at Kilcin Monday, Wednesday and Prtdny at S p. in. Leave Salem Tuesday, Thursday nnd 5atlll day at 0 n. m. Arrives nt Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur div st :i 'W p. m. -OUTH llOUND Leav cs Portland Mon-ilnj-, Wednesday and I'liday at 0 a. m. Arrives at Salem Mondiy, Wednesday and FiliViy nt "IS p. m. Leaves Salem Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at (i a. m. Arrives nt Con allls Tuesday, Thurbday hatuiduv at !..!0i). in. 1'orfi eight and passenger rates npplj' to the captains and pursers of the respective iKMits, or to W. M. Daillng, agent, 200 and 202Fiont street. Poitland; Gilbert Bros, ngents, Salem; I. M. Adair, agent, Albany C. A. Miller, agent, Con allls; or to tho gen eral freight and passenger agcnt.-Corvallls. O. A. 0. tiains connect nt Albany and Coivnllis F. W. 150WEN, Superintendent. Wm. HOAG, General Manager. to -VIA- Soutlrorn Pacific Company's Line. THE MOUNT SHASTA IIOUTE. Time Ifetneen Salem ant! San Francisco Thlitj-six Hours. CALIFORNIA nxi'ItESS TIlVIN UtTN DAILY, nrmvraaf toutlai'd and s. f. South. T "NcTrThT 1.00 p. m. 0:11 p. m, 7: 15 n. m. Lv. Lv. Ar. Poitlnnd fcnlcin San Fnin. Ar. Lv. Lv. 10:15 a. m. 7:5.1 a. m. 7.00 p. in. LOCAL fAbSKSGLll TIIAIN ( DAILY CLIT SUNDAY). EX- 8-00 a. in. 11:10 a. m 2:10 p. in. Lv. Lv. Ar. Portland Salem Eugene Ar. I 3: 15 p. m. Lv. ( 12.52 p. m. Lv. 0.00 a. m. FDLL1IAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS For accommodation ot second class passengers attached to express trains. ThoS. P. company's Jerry makes con nectlon wltb Viil tlio legulnr trains on th East Sido Division fiom footol F strco Portland. iVcst Sylc Division. Between Portland and Cervallis: DAILY (EXCE1T StryPAY). 7:; a. m. 12.25 p. m. XvT Ar. "Portlancf Corvallls "ATT Lv. "c.20 prni. I:.i0 p. m. At Albany and Coi-vallls connect vlth trains of Oiegon Pacillo Railroad. Thiougli tickets to all points south and east via California r.. I'llEbU TKAIN (DAILY KXCEITHUNDAY.) 4:ro p. in. b.00 p. in. "Ev Poitland Ar. Ar.McMInnvilleLv. 0.00 u. in. 5:45 a. m. Through Tickets To all points SOUTH ami EAST VIA , California. lor full information regarding rates, . map, etc., apply to tho Company's agent, otucjii, VJllTKUM. E. P. ROGKRS, Amt. U. K and Pass. Ag't. Manager. 11. IWUClUjUli Railway and Navigation COMPANY. Columbia River Route.1 rraliis for the eat leavo Portland at 11M5 a m and 2 p in daily, 'lie cts to nud from priiiclpalpolnte in tin United States, Can ada juid Europe. ELEGANT PULMANN PAUCtCARS Kmlgmut Sleejriug Oars run througv'on exprwe ttilnsto OMAHA OOWOIL STAFF find ST. PATJI Prof, of Charge and it on Change. ' Conneetlona at I'ortland for San Fran ouco and Pnget Sound points. iror lurtlMr parUetUani lnonire oi I. A. JA Jllannlnir. went oi me company, Oonimerelul street. Salem ran. A. L. Maxwell, Q. p. 4 T. Oregon. I'ortland A L. MAXWELL. O. V. AT A (.MB Otteral M, nager. H. HOt M. P Will I VMS, -rrENOWUAPnER mil 1 1 m it.iiti i opyuu Willinufce " ' ' - "i 11 1 u , lu., oony lU., oopyinr on tj e- pier auc-uritel) and neatly dime. umif wiini A Manning, OotiunervUil t.. talr, New Hunk flJoflk. ' III