Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, June 05, 1896, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    iiii--fc CBUiMMkdaiAMAMMA
tfl'j
r, .
K
If you want a sure relief for
iimh, Me an
Allcock's
Bear in Mind Not one of
tions is as good as the genuine.
Daily Capital Journal
BY HOKlR BROTHBH3,
FKIDAY, JUNE G, 1800.
FARM NEWS.
The newest brooder lins n "cluck"
t'mt runs by clock works'.
The first Jit. Tubor berries of the
Hiuson entne Into tlicl'ortliiml market,
May 27.
The "poultry bit," It N el tlniot',
will Mop foiilhori'iitlnj.'. .
Litlifornbt M iirojmilni,' to Rlyr a
1 irtfu rrult exhibit In New Ynk('Ilj,
0 i ji jnind t:ilf.
Spokane U to hoi 1 n j;ratiil4 fruit
' filrsoint! llmo li OcloVi. Mlenil
Cili iirumluiiHiuo IxiliiK olfurcd.
The Miircli liiipoils of foroltfii
WimiIs wan I,oxi,OtKi pounds compared
with 22,l7,0o0 pounds n year ko.
Tho amount of corn exported the
pint tun mi iitliK in. ".."SO.'! bushels
t'llnst 18,270,000 bushel u j'enriiKi.
Tne Imp')." s "f butter from lKm
mark Into the United KluirYVti for
I leycir Wi .undiluted to J lii,'i'Ii),,M0
p.iiind.
A coiidi'iiscd uitllt factory would I c
II llllHllUiOII HllH I'llttlllO I'llilht, tllllO
boliiK jtiotiL' west of tbo llouklis, we
tire told.
The biiital and mhimIus method of
fclullluK a clKar down a elilukuti throat
ata remedy for nin!Hliould lw scorned
bj every Hoimlblo oullry man.
'i'lio iim'MKO hen ouht, by ttood
care, lay about l." vm tind a hen
that dues not route In that inline does
not properly do her duty.
Tho fruit trees In this section are
absolutely void or fruit. There will
not Imi an overproduction -In Vamhlll
tills year. Telepholio Hetflster.
KorclKii flaxseed IIihIk miiiill lodg
ment In this country at present, only
11,000 bit. Ik'Iiik Imported In March
compared with Ml, 000 iiycuriiKO.
For diarrhoea In chicks tlrst keep
them watm at night then change
tholr diet and feed lxilled rlco and
moulded milk for a few days till cured.
JMsn deplorable fact tlint-Ora'tm
dairy cows arc not up tto the eastern
standard. The Oregon dairyman must
grade up or there will lo ino profit In
the bushiest).
Mont farmer's wives are superior to
tho their husbands In the poultry
business. Many a niortgiigo has been
raised by their especial oHorts In the
poultry btmlncv.
Thore Is no business that requires
liitallKviit utlvcrttwliiK n the poultry
breeder, and surcoss cannot bo ob
tained unless pornlntoiitly followed
up tho year through.
What should constitute it gtKHliegg
Is made up of ten parts shell, sixty
parts white, and thirty pints yolk.
Tho white of uiu'gg contains Super
cant water, tho yolk r2 per cent. Tho
Hvcrngu weight of mi egg Ik two
ounces.
Kxiierlmeiits In uvuiHinitlng eggs
havo Ik'cij entirely succRsful, Tho
dried product being reduced to lniwdcr
mid taxed keeps ludollnatoly. When
opened It Is soaked In water and then
cjvikcd as fresh cutis tire, and has tho
H.iiuo taste.
IT. 8. Consul Goneral JIarattu re
ports n deullno In tho wool clip of
Australasia. Tho decline coinmunced
In 18UI, at which time Now South
Wales had ll,02M10 sheep, while In
lSH.r, tho number had fallen to
ttt,mjai.
Thpru are now 14 exponment
sUtlotiH In tho United States, In which
(Mil trained special Ut.s nit) employed
dealing out wisdom gleamed by ex
perliiiontlng In tho Holds for which
they nro especially trained, for tho
benefit of tho farmer.
Tho average yearly sunshine In
Eiiglnnd.nccordlng to n recent work
by Dr. Van llobbler on ineteoroloK)'
ami hygiene, U MOOhoursjlnGormany,
1100; In Italy, 100, and In Spain, 3000.
Loudon nveniKes Si3 housa of sunshine
out of ti possible 100, and Madrid CO.
Tho Imports of rlco for nine mouths
ended March were scant 68,000,000 lbs,
Htfit I nst 101 ,000,000 lbs. n year earlier,
stud the amount roumlulng In bond at
tho close, of March but 17,000,000 lbs.
compared with nearly 20,000,000 n year
o.
'Unchecked Improvements In our
foreign trado in horses eotlnues.
During March 3,021 wcro shipped
abrotdwUi almost $4,0(K,(KK), com
iwriwlth only 1,313 year ugo. Tho
n.OOO cxporU'd cltirlnir ulno months
were much more than .double the
buBliKMjsuyearai;o.
The April tdilpmqnts of cotton were I
in the back, side, chest, or
Porous
Plaster
the host of counterfeits and imita
30 1. 000 bales, only two-thirds of tho-v
of a year ago and exports for ten
month 4,210,000 bales, against 0,.')(;2,
0J0 bales In '03. This low In bulk was
Krcatly made up, however, In the
higher average prices, respectively
8.2c and (VJc er lb. for the periods
named.
The fact that when bees need most
attention the orchards need the least
should encourage the apiary In con
nection, and tho beo Is of very high
Importance In fertilization of fruit
blossoms, and while tho bee Is occu
pied In the bloM)in no other Insect
will Inhabit them.
Pure water and plenty of It Is the
principal point for the successful
potiltrymuu to observe these hot days.
TbN Is too often overlooked whore
profit Is the end and aim of the busi
ness and many n weekly chicken Is
the re-tijlt.
A imiiiIk1,- of farmers who had be
come discouraged In Yakima were on
board the Itegulator this morning
with six wagons mid their household
effects en loule to Willamette valley,
where they will engage In wheat
raising. Dalles Times Mountaineer.
Clius. L. Dalley, commissioner of
tae Oregon State hoard of Horticul
ture for the second district, Is collect
ing complete and accurate statistics
us. to the Hull growing Industry in
his district. Ho expects to secure tho
u iiiu- of every grower, with his acre
age in different kinds of fruit, etc.
The American Fruit (J rowers Union
was affected at Chicago May 20. The
central headquarters will lw located
In Chicago. Fruit growers In all parts
of the country will bo kept posted as
to markets. John 1). Ciiuliigham, of
Georgia was made president and W.
Uiown, of the Oregon Fruit Union
secretary with an executive com
mittee. A vice president was chosen
from every state.
KUUIT IN I.ANK COUNTY.
Tho latest fruit prospectus of tho
outlook In this vicinity according to
the Judgment of tho most experienced
growers Is anything but encouraging.
It Is believed that thcro will not bo
more than onctonth of an apple crop.
Of tho prune crop, the Italians are all
killed; there will bo about one-fourth
of a crop of French prunes, and one
tenth or n crop of petltos. Theie will
1)0 less than one-half of u crop of
cherries. There will lw about one
sixth or a crop or pears, and the plums
nro all killed. Thero will not bo over
one-hair a crop or goosolwrrles and
currants. Strawlierrlcs ntid rasplwr
rles are not Injured. U rapes aro not
hurt so far, but are late and may bo
caught by frosts In the fall lieroro
rally matured. Nuts are not much
Injured, except tho almond crop,
which has been totally destroyed.
rT.F.OINd 1'IUa.
At tho Oregon exporlinent hlatlon
atCorvallls It has been conclusively
proven that sheaf wheat Is a very ex
travagant feed for hogs. Tho cost or
producing a pound of grain, whoro
fed tho wheat In tho straw, was 4.28
cents, while those fed on a ration of
ground feed, a mixture of :t parts of
wheat.l part shorts and 1 part ground
oatHwas 1.83 cents. It required 7.41
pounds of grain In the sheaf to mako
a pound of llvowolght, whllo It only
required 3.07 pounds of tho mixture to
mako a pound of gain. While 00
pounds or the mixture made 15.11
pounds It only made 8.00 pound or
11 vo wolght when red In the straw. It
will be seen that at three cents a
pound live weight there would bo a
difference In favor or tho ground reed
or 21 cents per bushel. Tho pigs red
on the sheaf grain did not relish the
ration so well and Intorreared very
much with good results. It was well
demonstrated that a pig would not
mako rapid gain when compelled to
work for Its food, whllo those that
eat tho ground food would go nnd He
down and tho food was oerfeotlv
assimilated. A great deal or the grain
eaten was round whole In tho excreta
pains
eBBoeMBBtweiiueoooooeeoecoaBOMoeooooa
fkroquet
fried
most
u
then
I
tluugs will vanish. Every
thing fried in COTTOLENE is appetizing, whole
some ana neauutul less greasy, tastes better,
more digestible.
jnen. k, fmtm o.
ieeillBi8iMWWMWiaa(i88(Wa00809QC0(i
In an uniiinst lotted condition and
undigested. Their appel Hies seemed
never to be fully witlstlcd and con
stantly looking for more feed. It re
quires some time to clean up the vast
amount or litter which adds to the
cxiK-nsc.
WKATHKIt AND CHOI'S.
The weather for the week ending
June 1, 18!H5, I summed up as follows;
Weather -The past week has lecn
tho lirst week this season without any
rainfall, I. c. there was no general
rain. On Friday, the 2l)th of May,
good showers fell In Josephine coun
ty, resultant from a thunder storm
which moved into Eastern Oregon
Friday night. Accompanying the ab
sence of rainfall were warm days and
niulits and plenty of sunshine. The
temperature averaged 5 degrees warm
er than In tho preceding week; the
day temperature averaged 72 degrees
and the night Til degrees, both being
normal May temperature.
Crop The weather has been most
favorable to farm work and vegeta
tion. The growth or all things has
been healthy and rapid. Considerable
oats Is being sow u ror hay. Late gar
dens are now about all planted. The
weather conditions weie favorable
to the drying out of thcsoli, which
In places was needed. Wheat has
made an excellent growth. Spring
grain has a good stand and is as well
rooted as full wheat. All correspond
ents note the wonderful growth and
Improvement In the wheat crop. The
same may be said or the oats, except
that sown lately, and other grains.
Soiuo correspondedts report that oat
seeding will continue to June 15. ltyc
that was sown In .September is now
rcdy In the southern counties to be
cut ror hay. lted clover In places Is
23 inches high, the inlny wcater hav
ing been tomperatc to It. Haying will
begin this week, especially In tho
southern counties. In Jackson and
Josephine counties nlrulfu will be cut
this week ror tho first crop. The
rainy weather has made all hay very
heavy In growth.
.Fruits Thore can now bo no deny
ing tho fact that the frosts or the fore
part of April and tho cool rains
havo seriously Injured most va
rieties of fruits. Or the prunes, tho
Italian prunes appear to be the
most seriously Injured. One corres
pondent reports that In his 40-acrc
prune orchard there Is not a bushel or
fruit. Some orchards will havo a fair
crop or prunes, while others will havo
none at all. The current season is
one or those phenomenal ones, for it
Is a very rare occurence that fruit Is
Injured by tho weather In Oiegqu.
Tho peaches and apricots have been
more scrloutily Injured than the
prunes. Tho pears havo been Injured;
In some sections tho trees aro fairly
Illicit with pears. Tho apple crop has
uImi lccu affected, and this Is a most
unusuulthlng in Oregon. Tho chorry
crop has boon Injured In some locali
ties, while In others tho trees aro
fairly well filled. Jn 181).') cherries
were rlpoulngoii Juno 1, and on June
5 ripe Oregon cherries were In tho
market. All tho fruit has been In
jured by tho weather, yet It must not
Ihj understood that this means a fail
ure In tho crop. The small fruits and
berries have not been Injured. Grapes
have been backward, but thoy aro
now growing rapidly. Strawberries
aro ripening rapidly, and beroro the
close, or tho current week Oregon
strawborrlcs will bo plontlftil. Hasp
berries, blackberries and gooseborrlos
are, as usual, most prollllc.
Sjoo Reward $ioo.
The leader of thti paper will be pleated to
learn that there li at least one dreaded dhcajc
that tcience hailieen able to cure In all its
tages. and that U catarrh, lull'i Catarrh
Cure I the only poxltlve cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con.
itilutlonal dUeajc, requires n constitutional
treatment. Ilah's Catarrh Cure it taken
Inte nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surlucet of tho tyitcm, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease and
Ctvltig the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing in
work Tne proprietor have to much fault In
it cutatle poaer that they oiler One Hun
dred dollan for any case that It fail to cure.
.Scud (or list of testimonials. Address
F, J. ClIlvNBV & CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by Urujjglst, 75c.
Don't Be Afraid.
When your machines do not wear
good do not bo afraid of largo charges
tleo. C. Will, the old sowing machine
man, very seldom charges more than
Ml cents and sometimes sM. d&wtf
"iMimroro" Monday evening, June 8.
in COTTOLENE is a
toothsome morsel to tempt
m-Kitt upijciuc. jiQQ mca,
all desire for lard-fried
CT,rKTiii,:i.,,jKrf:.,,m",,,,,"
M
I I'll! IMIIII ''2L ' '
i 'iBmi M I ' I il'TTT h ii ti i ii'rriiJ' iT"t '"" " TiW
mimm i'j'imtozpjmn 4x-x r-JTAu-tWfiiid.-.ir'.-iyr.-z.-imrm
&?'& ... ..u - i.i- w. fiinnbtrcil's Gcnulno Bullk. .,'t;cl5swOT$vV WStfejf.S.
&m R 1 -url" " I. lo I ri, b7K You will And on. Hk MR SmmSymll,Vi
j3p; toniIiull each four ounce baE of A W Jtf &$&$$& I f Jflm'l
H BiaackvLe"'sp ' WH$&r&
M ' smoking Totaeoo M Sqw!
grS B,,yflbaeofthUcclohrotrdtobacconndndtUocourwn-. M U i5Sr-KvV U?ira
?iP waicbEivcsoliiitofvuluabloprctcutguudhowtoBetthor WWdvAjJI M V
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW
Salem Florticultural Society
1896.
I'ltKMlUM LIST.
Host collection or tea roses, not less
than 12 varieties, W.
Hest collection or tea mscs.fl varie
ties. $.1.
Host collection of tea roses,2 varie
ties, $1.
lloft collection of not less than 12
vnritlcs of teas in bud, $3.
Hest collection of 0 varieties of
buds, leas, $.1. .
Hest collection of hybrids, $3.
Hest specimen of rose bush in
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
in inn-. Jwt A't
1.
r.
0.
7.
8. Hest specimen of rose bush In
bloom, pot grown, and Introduced
In 'II.VWI, $1.50.
0. He.st collection of-moss loses, buds
$2.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Hest collection of 1'olyantlia roses,
91.
Host collection of pink roses, not
less than f varieties, $2.
Hest collection or yellow roses,
not less than fi varieties, 82.
Hest collection of red roses, not
Jess than 0 varieties, ?2.
14. Host display of ilaukslan roses,
$1.00.
15. Hest single rose of any variety, 1st
81;2dfi0c.
Special premiums will bc-offered tor
tho llnest display or the following
named varieties of roses.
Jlarechal Nell, Viscountess Folk
stone, I'a pa Oontler, Catherine Mer
met, Sunset, Marie Van Iloutte. La
France, .lacouemlnot, lllcne Marie
llenrlcttc, Win. Allen Richardson,
Homer Baroness Rothschild, Bride,
La Mnniuo, Madame Alfred Carrier,
Mahnalhon. Madame Joseph Schwarts,
Doctcur rastour,Madamo Welche.Isa-
oeiia lirey, .lames sprunt (htisli or
climbing), Pcrle ties Jardln (bush or
clltnblng), Mphetos (bush or climb
ing), t'Oc each.
Finest display of roses from any
point In Oregon outside of Marlon
county, $0.
Premiums on other llowcis than
reses:
1st. Finest display of pansles, 82.
2d. Finest display of panslos,$l.r0.
1st. Finest display of sweet peas, $1.50.
2d. Flnost display or sweet peas. $1.
Largest number or varieties or na
tive Oregon ferns In pots, 81.50.
Best collection of wild flowers.
gathered by a child under 11 years
01 age, eacn variety arranged sop
(irately, 1st, 82.50.; 2d; 82.
Collection of twenty varieties of
wllil flowers, with correct botanical
names, $1.
rontons not wishing to enter for
premiums aro Invited to display tholr
iu-cs at 1 ue iair.
HULKS.
Tho rules, adopted by tho socletv
for governing the fair are as follews:
1 Tho superintendent shall havo
genoral charge or the roso show.
2 Judges shall be appointed by the
executive commiiice, aim all adjust
ment not covered by rules or published
action or tho execntlvo committee
hall bo referred to that committee.
II Exhibits not at tho door bv l .
m. on the tlrst day or tho show vlll be
dobarred from competition. Exhibits
will be received from 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.
4 All flowors must bo handed to
tho superintendent or assistants at
tho door, and subjected to tholr
arrangement.
5 Reeeptaclos for premium llowors
will lw furnished by tho superinten
dent, but llowors for display may be
arranged by the owner.
0-All llowors outored for premiums
must bo distinctly named, U Incorrect
ly named they will bo oxcludod rrom
premiums.
7-Namos or llowers cannot be
changed artor they aro entered.
8- No Inferior plant or llowor to re
ceive a premium.
0 -No entry or any. variety in col
leotlonor named roses shall consist of
less than three specimens, nt iivict
imiu 10 uo nut mown.
10- All mnntsmust bu mvurwl in-11,,.
exhibitors and havo been in their pos
session at least three months before
j tho show, and all cut llowers must bo
grown ny iiioexuioitors.
II Vliuits and llowors cannot bo re
moved until tho close of tho axhlbl
, tlon except by permission or tho
1 superintendent.
12 No llowor shall bo outored ror
I more than one premium.
1 13 -All llowers must bo labeled with
nanio beroro entering.
' Ninety Per Cent.
or all the people need to tnko a
course or UooilV Sitrxiiwrllln at this
season to prevent tho rundown and do
bllttated condition which invites dls
ease. Tho utonej' Invested In hair a
dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla
will epmo back with largo returnes in
health and vigor of body and strength
of nerves.
Howl's Pills aro easy to buy, easy to
take, easy to operate. Cures nil liver
Ills. 2oc
yplouatd costumes for every singer
lu tho comlo opera, ''Pinafore."
State Treasurer's Sixteenth Notice.
State op OitEQO.v.Treusury Dept., )
Salem. May 28, 1800.
Notice Is, hereby given that there
are funds on hand with which tore
deem all outstanding state warrants
endorsed by me "presented nnd not
paid for want of funds" between the
dates or October 8. 3895 and the date
or this notice, with tho exception or
warrants drawn on the swampland
fund, and that all such warrants,
properly endorsed, will bo paid upon
presentation at this ofllcc, Interest
thereon ceasing from, and after, the
date of this notice.
Phil Mktschan,
5-28-1 w State Treasurer.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stocc of
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of grass seeds,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC MEN, I'OLUCUNi AS ; 1 US
incis housrs can obtain all ucup.i -r ti for
ma lion from the press o.'tfn stow, c mt and
country from the l'res Clipping ll'ireau.
Allen's) Union lllock, rorti.mil. 12 3otl
FOR
bAI.lv liieht milch cows and two 2
oldj. Inquiroof M ), ISgan, Gerva'u,
year
Or.
s 24 11
FOR SALIC Pioneer crockery nnd croctry
store, established 1857; placo of business fn
one o( the liest locations in the city; a capital
0 about $5,000 required; eblec: f closing
business, on account ofheabli Ino. G.
Wright, Salem. 5:!dim
tO'irSAXiro'R KliNT-40 acres iatid 5
miles out. Partly improved, wood und
pasture, good !ouse, laree barn, 2 acres
bearing orchard, lot of small frult.good water.
Wood 8tuinpagc can be had. box 145, Salem.
Si8tf
PAPERS l'ortland, Sacramento, Seattle,
Tacoma and San Francisco papers' on sale or
Miller's Postoffice block
A difference
of a day.
Go east over the Uurllneton and
you will reach
Omaha 1 hours sooner
Kansas City jo hours sooner
man mc man wno takes anv
other line.
Possibly you doubt this, but
it is true just the same.
Get one of our folders, open
it look at the man in it and
you will understand why it is
true.
Tickets and time tables at tho
local ticket offlce.
A.C.SHELDON, G.A.,
Poitland.Or.
SALEM
J.
I am prepared to do alt kinds of work in
wood and ran. KemirW ,,,.v,i.... ,
any kind or maktng and repairing stone cut
ters, tools and edged tools of any kind made
aud repaired; wagons and buggies repaired,
and new ones msde to order. Horseshoeing
the best that can bo done in town-hand,
made shoe pjites and running shoes care,
fully attended to. Call at my stand, at loo
Chemeketa street, back of KewVn,b u.,1...
store. l
K. I. HERSCHBACU,
OAVraa.
TiinT::r.
0K8IQM PaWLVJ
r.nr. ..-y':'HT,. t0U
lu n iV iT 1I" ""wi writ to
J -".- ,T !.,. ri.nr fct,Btlfle paper In tha
- I Si lutein-. . f
Tako Your Wifo
HEl
. ...4 tut snoaii I
."L Abcnoyfcr
W K Sm
SS&5S:
f COMING ON ITS OWN TRAINS
The Most Traveled, Famous and Popular
Exhibitions of (ho Universe!
BONO BROTHERS'
WORLD'S BEST
SHOWS!
-S&
GRAND TRIPLE CIRCUS
Fivo Contlnonts Represented 1
HER MENAGERIE OF RARE ViiLD ANIMALS
i:thnologlrl Congrtns of Carious Crratlont
ECYPIIAN CARAYAII AUD CHEAT MODERN HIPPODROME
Presenting many IJxtrnordlnnry Kxlilbltfonnl
Features never before ultnmcd by American
audiences. To ice cither of which U Infinitely
worth more than to fee the inside and outside of
any other show iu the world. The only show on
earth having a drove of Performing ltleplmnts.
The only show having n troupe of Educated
Horses. Two Grand Exhibitions untl 1'erfortn
ances Daily. Doors open nt 1 nnd 7 r. M. r-
trom ail account this model combination
will be an Impoitant era in the amusement
annuals of our community Ticre are no
wotds but praise wherever it has spiead its
tents, and (s said to be a revelation in sight
seeing. Presenting so much that is entirely
new and original, the press of tbc eastern
cities is laden with panegyrics, and are unani
mous in placing it head and shoulders above
and overwhelmingly superior to all other
shows. It 11 said hundreds attend bond
Uiothcr' bhows dally that are not in the
h.ililt of going to cirenses. Knowing that the
times are not as lively as of old the manage
ment of bond l!ro3. have concluded to rcduco
the price of admission to 50c.
SALEM, 1UNE to.
Miss Billon's Sohoo
Ol'ENKU IN
CHA JVATsV O 11 A L ,,
Will receive clnldicn from 3 years upward
Special attention 10 beginners. All desired
branches for theoliler puplU taught, Includ
ing drawing, modeling, music plain and ar
tistic t.eedle work All work done on the In
dividual plan, in which each child is ad
vanced according to its own capacity. For
terms nnd particulars apply 10 Miss O. Dil
lon. Twentieth and Chemeketa sts.
Salem Steam Laundry
Please notice the cut in prices
on the following!
Shirts, plain 10 cents
Under drawers 5 to 10 cents
Under shirts 5toiocents
Socks, per pair 3 cents
Handkerchiefs 1 cent
Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen,
and other work in proportion.
Flannels and other work in
tclhgcntly washed by hand,
Col, J, Olmsted Prop,
ONE-HALF ailB OF BOX.
POZZONI'S
SPJPtEXIOM POWDER!
UmorVpo7u.art'b-o3T"efbe1Se."na
9SSS!J!Vd
A delicate, Invisible protec Ion ti 7ihZ "'
I Mi!ii!e?fyox ,zzo;I's a mag
YiK?' NSH' GOLD I'UKF
AT DRUQai8TS AlfD FANCY 3TOItE3.
WebsterJ
International
dictionary
ISandaJuifcVlclp.,.
Sucxtuor of th
"Unabridged."
Standard
f IAU. 8. Oot-I Print. 1
las OQIm. Uia U. H. Hu.
Pm Court, all tha
saHS&&K
S.!: iV "l '
wAWaWQUa
UWarwly
CamniDndKil
j, --- ,
othrrinaUori tlmoit
(HU fit RhswO. . .
wMvufc uunuxr.
, -nt hut FOR EVERYBODY
I TJirt o, . . . . . ""
,"Chr0aicJ0 soya .
5UHERK
f$mz,
h IJASBBft
RUNS3
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dinin Care
Tourist SleeoiVcaft
IGrand torks, Croolcsto'n, V& "W
Helena and Dutte. TO
TIIROtJr.W ttw..
To Chicago, Washington, Phibielpki, v,.
York, Boston, and all Vom "
iJi nnrj south
For Information, time can), t.
tickets, call on or write . "" '
THOMAS, WATT & CO,
, AGENTS'
265 Commercial srreet, Salen,,.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen'l. Pits. A
Morrison St.. corner Third Portltni, K
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R, R. Company
LVAQUINA BAY ROUTE.!
Connecting at Yanuina Bay wUbthSi
Francisco & Yaquln Day Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FARALLON,"
Sails from Yanuina every 8 din for Su
Francisco, Coos Day, Port Orford, Tritubi
and Ilnmbolt Day.
Passenger accommodations unmrpusei
Shortest route between the Willamette nller
and California.
Fare from Albany or polntt )west to Su
Franciscot Cabin, $6; steerage, f4;toCcos
Day and Port Orford, cabin $6; to IlnoWJt
Day, cabin $8; round trip, good 60 dtji, spe
cial. ..RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers "Albany" and "Wm. M. Hot&"
newly furntskid, leave Salem daily, except
Saturdays, at II a m., arriving at Portltii
the same day at 5 p. m. Ketumiog bosts
leave l'ortland same day as above at 6 . a,
arriving at Salem at 3 p. m,
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccmllis, Or.
J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
M. P. BALDWIN, Local Agent.AliOM Dock
Salem,
Through Tickets
TOJTHE
EAST!
VIA THE
Union Pacific System.
. . . Tocril
Tlirough Pullman w "TO"!,: dult
Sleepers and Free; Reclining: Chun m
between
PORTLAND to CHICAGO
Our trains are heated bj itew
lighted by Kntsch light.
-Time to Chicago, 3 -JJ
fime to New York. 4 i- & thlB -LWblch
Is many hours qoieker
'trStto. time table, and full tirt
apply to
BOISE ift HARKED
Agents, SJto.01--
r E.BR0VfH.
R. w. BAXTER, rhruLiP
General Agent ffl.
13S Third Street, loru'
jtiua",'
f '""S3V '85" t!iS5?i
f eM ui ,gatfc I"ru!!Si
Afliiiamo.liKI. 1 friSn
. - . .m TL -.it. KTKJL
ffj'ii WUJ.
&w
it; o
r -Tm 1 ifjljttlirt'lfrg '$,