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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
Jllllfeifi TESTING BULLET PROOF CLOTH. Ilio Invention of n Oorinan Tailor lias An swered Ktpcctntlons. Experts m military tiffairs not only in Berlin, but throughout Europe, nro dis cussing tho recent experiments mado with the bullet proof coat invented by Herr Dowe, the Mannheim tailor. There leeras to bo no longer any doubt that Dowe's invention is a most valuable one, r.nd that he was" justified in refusing the princely offer mado to him by firms of nriny contractors nnd others who are de rirous of purchasing his rights. The Russian embassador, Count von Schouvaloff, at the Russian embassy, fired two shots at the tailor while the latter was incased in his bullet proof coat, and as Dowe sustained absolutely no injury tho Russian embassador pro nounced himself satisfied with the ex periment. The experiments before Count von Schouvnloff began with a thorough test of the now rifle in use in the German nrmy. From a box of cartridges one was telected at random, and tho rifle was fired at a block of solid oak, which was pierced by tho small steel-liko bullet. After the shot at the block of oak Dowe dressed himself in his bullet proof coat and offered himself as a target. While the rifle was being aimed at the tailor the spectators wero strung to an extreme state of nervousness and in stinctively closed their eyes in anticipa tion of seeing Dowe killed upon the spot, but after the report of the rifle rang out and the tailor was standing apparently unhurt there was a feeling of immense relief among all present. Dowe evident ly noticed the state of excitement pro duced by tho experiment, for he smiled, much to the relief of the onlookers, and said, "I feel nothing." A second shot was then fired directly at the tailor's heart, but it had the same effect as the first. Tho tailor was absolutely unhurt, and both bullets were found embedded in the bullet proof coat, which covered his breast and body in a manner in which it is proposed to adopt for soldiers, leav ing the arms and legs as well as the head without protection. Then commenced a series of experi ments which were even more interesting than the first. A horse was covered with a bullet proof coat, for it is proposed that the cavalry of the future is to be pro tected by the wonderful material invent ed by the tailor of Mannheim. In this case a number of shots were fired in quick succession at the animal while it was quietly eating oats from a manger. Tho horse, a well trained cavalry mount, started slightly at the first shot, appar ently, however, only disturbed by the unexpected report of the rifle. Then other shots were fired as quickly as pos sible, some of them striking almost in the same place as previous bullets, but the horse continued eating as if nothing extraordinary was happening. A naval officer present at the experi ments asked Herr Dowe if his bullet proof material could stand a pounding from all the warships in the world with out sustaining any considerable dam age. Of course this is only Herr Dowe's theory, but as he seems to have carried out his theory in regard to the bullet proof coat for soldiers it does not seem unlikely that he may bo able to carry out his theory in regard to protecting warships. The new garment is described as look ing like ordinary army clothing material, tho resisting secret substance being placed beneath the outside cloth. The garment is in the nature of a breastplate and is fastened to tho side buttons of the soldier's uniform. It is only to be used in actual warfare and weighs about six pounds. Representativetfof several for eign governments have been making strong efforts to obtain Herr Dowe's se cret, but it is said that these efforts have failed, and patriotic Germans express the desire that the German government should secure Herr Dowe's secret, 60 that tho bullet proof coats may be used by the German army alone. It is Baid flmf Q AAA AAA mflrl'a VitUTA lwpn niTprwl to Herr Dowe by tho German govern-' ment for his invention, or, as an alter native, a 100 year guarantee of the mo nopoly of supplying the German govern ment with the necessary number of cui rasses at tho rato of 12 marks apiece. Washington Star. New York' I'our Hundred. Ward McAllister says: "There is prob ably no society in the world so moral and pure as the greater portion of New York fashionable society today. Turn back to history ajid read of the reign of Henry IV, Louis XIV and Louis XV aud see how the brilliant women of that day behaved themselves. Examine their records, and yon will declare that in comparison with them our society wom en are spotlessly innocent of all wrong. Wo are not by any means as bad as we are painted." Against Landacape Adtertlalng. Lord Rosebery'8 attack upon landscape advertising in his Academy speech the other day has given an impetus to agita tion on the subject. Ono of the greatest countryside advertisers announces that he will cease this manner of intruding pills on the attention of the public. The tnmt hovpnttlnrr of nil concerns which disfigure landscapes is becoming a strong and populnr policy. It is without open organization, because such a movement , would ue or donbtlul legality. ixmaon News. American Tactic In the German Army. The imperial maneuvers to be held be tween the First and Seventeenth array corps this year will be more than usually Interesting. The cavalry reconnoitering is to be carried out on a scale hitherto unknown and over long distances, like the American cavalry practice in the civil war. Men and horses are being trained and hardened by long distance tide- in squadrons, London Standard. When Stamp Collecting If a Noliiance, Persons engaged in making collections of postago stamps should not obtain situ ations in the postoffice, ns two subordi nate employees in thnt institution hero have just been discharged on this ac itcconnt. For some timo complaints have been mado that stamps wero taken from letters and packages before they Were delivered, and at last this becamo ti regular nuisance. It was not possible to find out who was taking the stamps, so the matter was put in the hands of an inspector, nnd after considerable trouble lie ascertained that a carrier and a dis tributor were tho culprits. Sometimes stamps wero taken off let ters or packages, and sometimes the car rier would go out of his way to deliver letters with foreign or rare stamps to beg the stamps from the owner. Some times packages nddressed to persons not known hero were thrown into the wasto basket in order that tho stamps might bo appropriated. Foreign stamps and Columbian stamps of the higher denom inations wero the ones chiefly desired. Persons making collections of stamps frequently have letters sent to them from "out of the way" countries merely to get the stamps, and when their let ters turned up minus the stamps there was trouble. Sometimes letters arrive at the offico here with tho stamps gone, showing that there are stamp collectors at other offices. As soon as it was found out who the culprits wero the depart ment ordered their dismissal from the service. Portland Oregonian. Washington. In the excitement that there has been recently concerning Coxey's army, none of the newspapers has called attention to a peculiar feature of Washington planned for just such possibilities of dis turbance. It is tho only city in the coun try, and probably in the world, which has carried out the ingenious design sug gested by Sir Christopher Wren for the rebuilding of Loudon after tho great fire in the seventeenth century. He wished to place St. Paul's cathedral in tho cen ter nnd have all the streets radiate from it like tho spokes from tho hub of a wheel. A Frenchman who planned the city of Washington modified this phui by bi secting tho spokes with avenues at regu lar distances and at theso points laying out beautiful parks, so that at the end of every street in Washington you have a glimpso of green trees, a fountain or a statue. This is all the stranger sees in the plan, but a soldier understands at a glimpse that these points aro vantage spots for cannon. A fieldpiece planted in any of the "circles" commands at least five streets along their full length, nnd no sooner would a mob get out of range of one circle than they would come within the next. It is for this reason, as much as for the wonderful beauty of tho place, that foreigners are bo enthusiastic over our national capital. New York Times. American Machinery the llest. "Is it possible," asks our consul in Honduras, "that our manufacturers can not make mining machinery that will compete to advantage with liko ma chinery made in the United States?" He is reluctant to believe such to be the case, but when he sees steamer after steamer, month after month, unloading tons upon tons of American machinery at Amapala he cuunot help believing that there is a business deficiency some where on the part of our manufacturers. The samo is beginning to bo the cise regarding edged tools. In former years Honduranean artisaus were content with almost any kind of au ax, Baw, plane or chisel, providing the price was suffi ciently low. But they now begin to de mand a better class of tools and seek quality regardless of price. American edged tools appear to bo prominent as regards quality and temper, but Ger manyis bidding for a share of trade in this line with a stubbornness that bids fair to be successful, while our own manufacturers seem to be content to manufacture what gave them good re sults in the distant past. London News. A New Trade For Americans. Four American boys aro learning the art of making gobelin tapestry at the Williamsbridge factory. They are per haps the first Americans to learn the art, and certainly they aro the first to practice it in their native land. Tho boys wero taken at the age of 15, some and possibly all from an orphan asylum, and properly apprenticed to the trade. They have already shown considerable aptitude, and the first piece of work turned out by an apprentice was 6old not long since. The boys first learn plain weaving. Then they are taught to do simple figures in a single color. After that the more difficult art of weaving in several colors is gradually learned. It is believed that a lud of fair gifts may bo come hnfficiemly skilled in five years to do commercial work of considerable val ue. After that tho wholefleld of tapestry weaving is open to him, and he may spend a lifetime in improving his work. The apprentice receives low wages for the first two or three years, but as soon as his work comes to have commercial value his pay is increased. New York Sun. ! A 2IHe a Minute on the Sea. a wpnii pn-rmeeruasiirenureu ueeJKua for a vessel which ho claims will attain a speed of CO miles an hour. His proposed vefcl is flat bottomed, 550 feet long, 60 ieet in width, wedge shaped at each end for 100 feet of her length, with a dis placement of some H.CO0 tons. Such a vessel fitted with 10 paddle wheels driv ing at 170 revolutions a minnie, ims ean gnine inventor believes, would bo pro pelled through the water at the rate of CO miles an hour. This would be breaking the record with a vengeance. The 16 pad dle wheels of the proposed express pas benger steamer would bo placed eight on ' each side, one behind the other, in a ' water channel running fore and aft just ' above the rbip'a bottom. They are of a ' peculiar coiutractioii, the paddle always mainUinins a perpendicular position and always entering and leaving tho water at exactly the earae point. Lon ion Court Journal. Classes Terms Man es. There can be no modus vivendi estab lished between the classes and tho masses. Sparta agreed at one timo to accept the joint reigu of two kings, but a pure democracy must govorn nlono or bo governed. If tho people make the laws, aristocracy cannot. If aristocracy gams footroom in this republic, democ racy will become but the splendid mas querade of power paraded for the amuse ment of the few. No great civilization was over based upon tho stark brain power of any set of men. It is not enough to think out an algebraic formula of human society. It must be lived out. Both tho aristocrat and the savage can think sometimes they think alike but neither can found great nations. Civilization is the robust child of brain and heart and must grow in an atmosphere of morality. The purely intellectual aristocrat, bred in the toils of a subtle erudition un warmed by the temperature of humani ty, can domineer, but he can neither guido nor counsel wisely. The senti ment of even justice and of brotherhood, man to man, avowed in universal suf frage and vindicated in many ordeals of this, the greatest of nations, is tho vital educating force of the century. Dona hoe's Magazine. It Is Impracticable. In Boston. The very latest fashion in uncovering the head as n salnto has reached Bos ton by way of Now York. It consists in lifting tho hat from tho head nnd then suddenly thrusting it straight out be fore you at arm's length. On Broadway no other stylo of salutation is recognized as good form, but u tho crowded and narrow streets of Boston it is most diffi cult of achievement. It is not unusual for a man who attempts it not only smash his hat, but to waste 10 minutes in apologizing to tho peoplo who wero too near him when ho executed the sa lute. It has to bo dono with such a jerk to be effective that one stands a good chauco of giving tho person in front of him a notion that ho has been sandbag ged, and it is difficult to explain away an inipicbsiou liko that Boston Jour nal. ' Tho Itrltlsh nnd Our I'ntr. Tho revolt of British exhibitors at tho Chicago World's fair is finding fresh expression. Managing Director Coalport of tho china company has notified tho secretary of tho British commission of his desiro to havo the award of his com pany canceled because tho awards of tho committee wero granted to amateurs for exhibits of a trifling character. Theso awards wero of equal vnluo with thoso mado to tho largest and most im portant oxhibitors. Mr. Labouchero, in Truth, urges tho othor exhibitors to tako tho samo action in order to produce a salutary effect on tho next World's fair. Deafness Cannot Be Oared. by local applications, as they cannot reacn me diseased portion or tne ear. There is only ono way to euro deafness ana tnat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo gets inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperfect Hearing, and wueu It is entirely closnd deafness Is the le- HUlt, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out or ten are caused by catarrh, wnich is noth ing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case or deamess (caused ty ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. tSTSold by druggists, 75o. m Our Grandmother's Way. Was to steep root and herbs and use It every night. We can do the same by using Park's Tea. Nothing acts as promptly aud without discomfort, rtotaplll nor a cathartic but moves the bowels everyday. Bold by Capital Drugstore. Deliohted. The people of Salem are morn than pleased with the new line of carriages, buggies und turnouts of the Club stables. RIglit ArmJParalyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dunce. "Our daughter, Blanche, now fif teen years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit. She has taken three bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symp toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely goue, she attends school regularly, and has recovered complete use w her arm, her appetite ia splendid." MBS. B. E. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Nerrlne U sold on a " ruarantee that the first bottle will "beiieai. KldrSSuuwUltatll.e bottle fo;.or It wUl U teat, prepaid, on KXJpt of JrU. by Ue Iir. MiTw Jtedtcal Co., Bkbart, lad. .SBBbK -" -JlsW9& ''(Elrv'''" HBHHIIHHLvf FotfSAife. Ont twenty aero 'tract, with six aer-H Into ltoa, luur Hires Into youug orcliKiil, mni lutlutii-n to past ure, ono Imtire, und all well umltreultl vatiou. Will wll -14 nt-res, including the above Intel, wjtli nil Hits implements desirable to uiukk t good farm, full ouoraddretM, D. II. Miller, Salem Oi. 4J miles east of town on the Maolwij road. All garden land. Will sell or trade. dtf VI6UK of Easily, QuIcUy, Permanently RetUred. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd .11 the train of nil' from early errors or latr i exoesse., the result! ol orernork, ilcknoi worrr.eto. FulUtrengtli deTdopnient and tone given to every organ am Sortlon or tho txxiy Imple.naturalmethodi Immediate Improvement awn. Failure Impossible. 2.0UU reference. liook, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) f itu. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N " NOTICE. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Common Council ol the city of Balem , Ore- grj,ptoposo to Improve Twelfth street from iho north Line of Oak street to the north line of Marlon street, by establishing a grade and onnging mo street, 10 mat gruuo vy grovelling the roadway 8 Inches deep; hy placing lu curb boards 12 feet in the street from tho property line, and by constructing the necessary side walks and drains. Done by order of the Common Council of the Ulty ofBalem, this 18th day of May, 1891, Ml lOt Kl. N. EDES, City llecorder. City Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that I have In my hands funds applicable to the payment of ull warrants of tho city of Salem dra-vn on the general fund and "endorsed" before Feburary 1, 1894 Iutereat will cease on said werruuis from the date of this notice. E. J. 8WAFF0RD, City Treasurer. 8ALKM, May 10, 1894. 5-10 10 t City Warrants. Notice Is hereby given thallliaxe In my hands, funds applicable to tl e payment ot all warrauts of the city ol Saleru, drawn on the "general fund," and "endorsed" before April 21st, 1891. Also warrants numbered 450, 457, 458 and 459, drawn on the "building fund." Interest will cease on euul wurrants from the date of this notice. E. J. Bwaffohu, City Treasurer. Salem. May 31, '94. PROHIBITION TICKET State Ticlicl. For Governor James Kennedy, of Multnomah county. For (Secretary of State F. McKer cher, of Multnomah county. For Treasurer Isaac N. Richardson, of Umatilla county. For Supt. of Publiu Instruction Helen I. Harford, Yamhill county. For State Printer James Hi McKlb ben, Multnomah county. For Supremo Judge T. T. Hackle man, of Linn county. For Attorney-General O. J. Bright, of Sherman county. For Congress. 1st Dist. John D. Hurst, of Marlon county. For Senators, 1st Dist. Euos Presnall, Marion county; John H. Itoork, Marion county. For Representatives! 1st Dist. F. T. Hurst, of Marion county; N, N. Matthews, Marion county; G. H. Whiteman, Marlon county. County Ticket. For County Commissioner J. C. Robertson, Marlon county. For Sherlll E. Snell,MarIon county. For Clerk John W. Davles, Marlon county. For llecorder Gibson T. White Ma rlon county. For Treasurer F. M. Relnhart, Ma rlon county. For School Superintendent Mrs. F. E. Pentland, Marion county. m m f A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete U without au ideal U POWDER. If pozzoNrs Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, ooting, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly ied f invisible. A most delicate and desirable protectios to the face ia this climate. XNbtipateTisgtfcc fwtlM. ITtt m MU WttYWNMC Er y N S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Kocp on hand a largo stock of loose and unmouuop Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and in ported Opals. 221 Get the Beat Lock Box Ed. C. HERCULES or A SURE NO ELECTRIC POWER. SPARK. AIMS GftADc'orCASO NO LiKNttO EN teiiestoKeepin Ready to Start, CAN SUN If. WITH A CHEAP UNE. Requires cineer. NO Bat Order. ALWAYS and YOUR WIFE LU o CO Si ol WE GIVE ACTUAL POWER. PALMER & REY, Ban Francisco, CaL Portland, Ot FR0EBEL SCII00LS-4th Year. maim Infant, Connecllugand Primary classes every week duy from 0 a. in. to 1U in. except Baturciay, MISS 0, BALLOU, Principal. TRAINING CLASSES for teachers' dally practice work from 0 a. m. to 12 m. in Kindergarten. On Monday,; Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. ni. Classes meet for study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. S. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training class, conducted by Mrs. Knight and MlssBullou. For terms or information apply at Kindergarten rooms, corner Court and Liberty streets. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland sad Baa Francisco. Klrst-clss In all IU appointment. Its tables are served with the Choicest JTruitB Grown in the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. HUIE WING SONG. i mi nniMmit watimV ii Goods at cost. oWieuud retail, liesl foods. 112 Conrt street. & nt Jin WANTED AGENTS -to'sell- MOWN'S NEW FOUNTAIN WAS11BH nest Btram Washer known, bmple Washer with full instructions sent to Agent, ex Pi cm charges prepaid on receipt of VIM. Aifdrevs J. II. 1ruwo, Box aw Haleu, Or lcw-tr- E. X. WAlTEriUNTING CO,, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Zcyal Blank Publishers. liush'sNew Brlck)Ter the bank, Coma stree C. H. LANE, MERCHANT TAILOR 272 Commercial street, Balem, Oregoe Formerly of MorrUrfa street, Portland, Oregoa. -: DRESSMAKING .- fn the LATKSTFABIirONABLK 8TVLK3. Mpeelal attention given to VUlUMICH't ATYJJ&s CUTTIXO INI) VITTIXO A bftCClAVTV, bhop lu W.C.T U.RoctM, Cowt Bt. MKS. V, M. WTKKLK. t ,g7ar asisiafJ iiisJsfcw -UwHssssssssH CtfsfcsjMErisiBsMtiLaMl.. MBKyiiCqi i o Goirimercial Street. Forest drove Poultry Yards. Established in 1877. EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THE VERY BE8T VARIETIES. Slock Finer 'than Ever, but Pricea Samo as Usual and then you will bo satisfied. Bend for catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON. 335, Forest Grove, Or. Cross, Wholesale and Retail Denier in Fresh, Salt nnd Smoked Moats oi a IKinds OS Court unit 110 State Street. Rheumatism; . Lumbago. Sciatica." Kidney Complaints. Lama BaoK. c. DR. SAHDEN'S TRIG 1ELT With Eleotro-MaKnetlo SUSPENSORY. J..ICU I'atrnl. 1 llc.t IrapraTtraenU I Win cars without medicine all WmI.m. remltlng from or. Miiatlon of brain n.rre rortvai exccucsortndlfc entlon. as orrvoas d.bllicy. leepltniiMS. languor, rh.um.tltm. kidney, liter nod bladder complaint, lame back, lumbago, eolation, si) female complaint!, ST 'Viral 111 health. to. Thfl elertrlo licit contain! Hw4Mftl lnraTm.ate orer all ether. Current It In.Cenlljr feltby wearer or ire forfeit ((,000.00, an J will cure all of tho abore dliwatea or no par, thou, sands have been cured br thle maprrloua Inrcntlon after aU other remedies failed and we fflTe hundreds of testimonial, in this and er.ry other ttata. Our r.w.rr.1 laerand. ExrCTMC BVHrKKIOUT. tha fnvatctt boon errr offered weak men. r III It likel 1I.1K. ItHltk f4 Innu Hlr.Mla C1MIUIITMU la OO tt Moars Sand for lllutM l'amlilet, mailed, aoaled.froo 8ANDBN KLBOTRIO OO., Xo. 1 7 First treet. l'OKTJLANjJ OKJC Ueniovuct to wor. 'Ihlrd and Wtuutuuiuu s.s 1'. rtland, Or. W. A. Ccsin?. mil-.at. J, It. ALI1KKT, Cashier. OF S.AJLEIV!. Transacts a general banking business, l'rnrnriL HttMtillnn mini lit OTM.M.t innn fnn. made. Kxcbanee bought aud sold on the principal cities oTthe world 1. VANilUYN, K. U. CHOWAN, W. W. MAjmw, U. V. Matthkws, iriu. J. M. Martin. W. A. CUHIOK, J, 11. AUIKItT, Utreotors. The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. Travolera "uiako a note on t." This Great Railway Svttem Connects at ST. PAUL and OMAHA With nil transcontlnentAiillnesglving direct and swift eommunlcu. Hod; to all; BTKIIN ana EODTIIEHN 1 OINTH. AMD IS THE :::0NLY LINE::: running - Xlectrlo Lighted and) Hleitni) Ileuttd Vestlbuled trains of elegant Bleeping, 1'arlor, Dialog and Hudot Oars, vrlltx Xrree JtccUnlny Chairs f Making lis service second to nonein the world. Tickets are on tale ui all rromInut railroad ticket ofUcea, For further Information ask the nearcatra road agent, or address CJ, EDDY, General Agt. J, W. CASEY, Trav. Pa$ Agt. PORTLAND, Oregon. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Nctfc'r PicUe R. R, Co., LtM-) ran TWO FAST TRAIKS Dally Between sH, Paul, Klnnrspolls and Chicago. Milwaukee aud all points In Wlaooualn; m. leg connection In Chicago with ali lines run nlajf east and south. 'iVkeW sofd and hssaase checked throub to all aolau la the UuTXe2 rHts and Caoail fVovtaces. ror loll Infonnatloa regarding Koulearatee, taeps, folders, eta, addess yaur nesrexl Uek Ta, Pass, aad TktAgt., Milwaukee, WU. HOUSE Panting, Decorating, il Hard Wood Finishing, Cbn gl re good r4rae.i. Jstlmat4 luruUh e4. AddMss, dma, acJulruih. tuieui. Heal eVafleouteajew Hour Jteil wayMoitb Haleiat AMV gWTWWr rwJw S Vlrvf Vf w1 Choice las. iELEC Capital picT0 TO SALT LAKE.! DENVER. OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND ALT. EASTERN CITIES 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO HoiirS e u'c,0i5t Chicago and tho bust. Rnnw Quicker to Omaha and Kan mm sas Citv. Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Frw Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Card B II. H. CLANK. ) T).-.!-M for ratw and general lnrormatloa oall ok or address, W. H. nUIlLHURT, AtMt, O. P. A. 3M Washington Hl.,Oor.M lMRTLAND, OKMrS. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE -ot th - Southern Pacific Company. OAUroilNIA KXPKBSa TRAIN ruh daily bm 1W1CICN l-OUTIiANI) AMD 8. r, Houth. 0:15 p. in. :l(lp. m. 10 n.m. "HorthT IjV. Portland Ar7 Lv. Haletn 1V. Ar. Ban Fran. I.V. .'jua.m 6:a. 7:00 p. m Abovo trains stop at all stations from Portland to Altianv lunlualve! alia ntTanrent Htiedd, Unlsey, llarrisburg, Junction ulty, rviug. r.uiieuo ana an stations irom noscourg o Ashland Inclusive. KDHKIlUmiMAlli DAILY, :H0 a. m. I L.V. 1 1 17 a. in 1 iiV. xa p. m. Ar, Portland Balem Hoscburg Ar, I 4SUU p. m, tiV. 1:40 p. . tv. 7:00 a. Dining Curs on Ogdcn RoMto PULLMAN BDFFET SLEEPERS AMD Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. Vpst Side Division, Between Portlai and Ceryallls: DAILY (KXCUT SUNDAY). :d0u.iu. I tiV. iairp. m. 1 Ar. Portland (Jorvallls Ar. IiV. ClMAp.lD. 1:00 p. a. At Albany and Oorvallla connect wltii rains of Oregon PanMo llallroad. KXl'UKWTUAIN (DAILY KXCaUTBUWDAY 1:40 p. in. iiT. 7:25 p. in. Ar. "Portland is: ttlTaTia MoMlnuvllle JL.Y. 6iMa,M THROUGH TICKETS ro all points In tho Kasttrn States, Cana4a 4tid Kurope can be obtained at lowest rate Irom W. W, UK1NNKH, Agent. Halem. KP. IlOO KllN. AbsU O. V. and Pa. Ag'l K. KOK11.UKK. Manaaer MORTHERN ll PACIFIC R. R. 11 U N 8 Pullman Slepino- Cars Dininp, Cars Elegant Tourist Sleeoln"- Cars ST, PAUL FARGO ,, GUANU FORKS CR0OKST0N WINN'-EG HELFNA and' BUTTt TO THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON , PHILADELPHIA NEWYOfiK, BOSTON and all , Points Eait end South! Vor Informstlou, time raids, ia',u tlckeU call on or write U. A. THOMAS, AKWt, buitwj Or A. D. CuAXuroH, Ast. Gh1. I'mw Agent; l'ortlauil, Or4jofl. Steamer fllfooa FOR rORTfcAND. Leaves Bote' dock Moadays, "W4imiiI; a andKrtdays7;4a.ia. KKTUKM1NO, teavea Purtlad Tveessfeja. ThurdsytBdBturjrstft46a, bi. Kast time for panar senrtco; way jtodlng freight luwevied, ROUND TKIP(unllssWeM . net w-, MXALI Sat OKMM-T Yor freight rates w& UektU aMty F. WLWttHT "i)t.MUMikl Tfcii . JiM v JV". '. putm -y f : VSn