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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1897)
neat:' St. II I C in nt ,'intB M MITCHELL U rawed by a Republican Farmeif Who Was Fer Him and Supported McKinley. rotSSxpaylDg patriots of America: t GBKtfcBMEN: As the political con- Rs.stnfEt? resulted In tbe election of McKjjtfiey and Hobart, was fought andlwptf, over the issue of sound lujoffeyKnd stable government, why I jnottjigRresent legislature of Oregon beglnlatjonce the work of getting 1 "UlnwSWKl cnunrl nnrl tnnrft ffiultflblp. hablgovernment? '.'.. Senawr Sherman, at the close of ourgrcat civil war, remarked that the lnV'waylfor the government to resume I spelppyment was for it to begin lj fco. resume." We are very swift to tallcSaBbut the useless commissions .afadlitho extravagance of preceedlng n th&dmialstrations, while wo are before th seonle asking for their suffrage; ""mtrn we get into oflice, wo don't l wisKIttie emoluments of the ofllces I d iwtawed until our successors are 'deinstalled. And thus from time tOjtlSe the promise of relief goes on, ne? robberies, waste, and public ring grows from bad to very worse. The agricultural, and all physical Ageing classes, are sorley feeling the rf.0lfl. nf fnmt.lnn flint, ennma fn Vn 5fiiBi , , , . required to meeo uie growing wants ofgthe hordes who rule over our country. demand of the slave power jisedjto be: "We want more land, to work more negroes, to raise more cot Ltonflto buy more land, to raise more tcotton to buy more negroes," etc. Ukjtfe have reached an epoch in the lawiagemenu oi government, wnere tlwleading object of legislation seems tollfe, to provide more tax, to pay more oAeials. to create more commissions. tcabsorb more tax, to pay more offl etek, etc. A prominent lawyer once rked to me "law making is a e in this i age of the world." ap' MM icaj MLiAP VC !, XVB KUieilMUU part, seems to be, in ing how to leyy tax, and draw ue from the people sufficient to the greatest possible number of nment commissioners, political bmen, aud public plunderers, fOog leachlike upon the industry gt$K;already overtaxed people. No ,WMior the hobos begin to think the Mmnment ought to support them iTIfc taxpayers of Oregon liave been x the ban of a political trust, for st fifteen or twenty years, and much longer I am unable to tell. 182 the Hon. John H. Mitchell's t to succeed himself to the ted States senate failed, but his r was not lo3t, for his ng forces were held in line, until closing hour- of the session, and given to the support of his ner, the Hon. J. N. Dolph. How the two partners at law, have aged the politics of the great ;te of Oregon in their own indlvld- interests, probably is only fully wn to themselves alone. In the ye contest Mr. Mitchell posed as a servative-in politics, rather anti- Mil road; courted Democratic votes; gfcile Mr. Dolph took the other horn fftthe dilema, and was radical, along U Republican lines, but a pool of Mieir forces would have given strength wwugh to make either of them BTsnted States senators at any time. In 1885 while Mr. Dolph was all- jmSy the recipient of a seat filthe senate, a union of their eangth gave Mr. Mitchell a clear and he at once became colleague Jjjhis partner through .another term senatorial service. hat they have been in collusion, Jd played to each others hand, is too Ident to give much room for doubt; Jgat for .the last, two decades Jfcey have stood at the head. d manipulated of the greatest lltical trusts that has ever feated the will of a nennln. T ve the fullest assurance. Its cloven t have not only shadowed through e curtain; but they have been un- vered by prominent, though indis- ret trust 6teerers, that of course were 'riends, fairly on the inside. Just be ore the convening of the session of coi-, uub oi wiem incidentally re amed, that if Mr. Mitchell failed of JembW 22" iu msg election, Mr. Dolph would receive his supportjwhlch camotrue.to the letter. The peoples great struggle with the trust,that in 1894 wanted the election of Dolph was no victory over tup com bine, for it substituted for Mr. Dolph, tho Hon. George McBrlde, who be longed to'thelr reserve corpse, only to be used when the emergency required. And today, the hydra headed thing, is resorting to the same old political 6tratagcm; while Mr. Dolph poses as a sound money, back ground candidate. Mn Mitchell, lays hold of the silver horn of the people controversy; but is, in fact, a political straddler, from which there is no escape this side of tho politics, of the "planet mars." How ;;long shall we continue to permit political trusts to name the men.that are to rule over the destinies of our country? Our lawmakers should have no strings on them, save their oath of allegiance to faltiiruiiy aerye the whole people. Tho legis lative ghost dance now fairly on, is deeply humiliating to the patriots of Oregon,lt no doubt is the consolidated play of of several cotnblnations.formed to defeat the will of the people. As the representative men of tho coun try they arc expected to carefully lead, in the formation of opinion on public question; and not wait until tbe people first mould sentiment for them. Can we look for improvement int government, while by promoting demagogue to po&ts of wealth and honor we flx a high premium on gov ernment retrogression. The object of political trusts is to inbreede, and that means degeneracy of party with all of its attendant evils; and the only way to improve such conditions is to incorporate new blood into its man agement. Now I propose on the lino of reform ation that the legislature of '97 begin a new deal by electing a new man to the office of United 'States senator; a man that has strong opinions, and has the courage to advocate them. A stringless statesman, broad In his views, true to his constitutents, and will not stultify his conscience at the peril tof his own, or his country's honor. Oregon has many young and un tried men, that ha7e tho talent, eourago and patriotic Are to render such efficient services, without re turning those old .threadbare worn again to public duty. After a few years of public service too many of them become so morally and politically rotten, that instead of rendering opportune and efficient ser vice to thecountrytheysbecomo mere public imbeciles. By legislative enactment wo .estab lish the Importance of stimulating, by heavy bounties, the production of commodities essential to the advance of American Interests. Why not.wlth equal propriety, stimulate the Indus try, talent.and true public spirit, of our high officials, by shortening their opportunity to amass great wealth and nntlonal honor. If senators and con gressmen Knew that by custom they would be euperceeded after one or two terms t;hey would use greater exertion to accomplish good while serving. Under such a regime congress would not have waited until goaded on to duty by the uprising of public senti ment before throttling some of the evils from which today we are seri ously annoyed. Prolonged public service generates and fosters political trusts, and usu ally as soon as men are installed in of- flee they begin to monkey with their friends, and the functions of their office, to get back again; often to monkey in again, becomes the burden of their public service. Tho old chestnut that it is not well to superceed men that have estab lished senatorial prestige may have been well founded in lte day, but in this age, when the fire of patriotism smoulders and a public office Is run for all tbe money and influence there is in it, the sooner many of them are superceded the better it is for the couutry. There Is probably not a county in the state but what has some men well fitted for such a place. Salem has several of them and I will herein pro pose the name of a youug man whose talent, public spirit, and business ability have been thoroughly tested and have won for him the confidence and esteem of all those with whom he has been associated. He has already had much experience in public life, and has shown himself true to his trusts, to hisjconstltuents, and to his country. That man Is tbe Hon. Claud Gatch, ex-mayor of the city of Salem. A Republican, Bank President Isaac Lewis of Sablna, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of tho Sablna Bank 20 years. Ho gladly tcstnics to tuo merit oi lioou's faarsa- parilla, and what ho says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mcutal, bodily and digestivo strength, "I am glad to eay that Hood's Barsapa-1 rilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of Neuralgia in one oyo ani about my temples, es pecially at night when I had been having A hard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only in Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood's Fills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much." Isaac Lewis, Sablna, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. x ,, r-'n are prompt, efficient and nOOd'S FlllS easy id effect 25 cents. THE LEGISLATURE. Baker and Malheur Will R. King (Peo). Benton and Lincoln Tolbcrt Car ter (Rep). Clackamas Geo. C. Brownwell (Rep). Clackamas and Marlon Alonzo Gesner (Rep). Clatsop John H. Smith (Dein). Columbia, Washington aud Tilla mook G. Wi Patterson (Rep). Coos, Curry and Josephine C. E. Harmon (Rep). Crook, Klamath and Lake B. Daly (Dem). Douglas A. W. Reed (Rep). Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco E.B. Dufur (Dem). Grant, Harney and Morrow A.W. Gowan (Rep). jacKson "a. i. noit (.reo , Lane I. D, Clung (Ren). Driver (Rep). J.-H. Mc- Linn S. A Johnson (Renl. Dawson (Rep).A. J. Marion V. H L. Patterson (RenY Hobson (Rep). I. Multnomah Geo. W. Bates (Rep). J. E. Haseltinc Witch. Rep). Donald MacKay (Rep). Ben Selling (Rep. and Taxpayers' League), Mosepli Simon Polk B. F. Mulkey (Rep). Sherman and Wasco John ell (Rep). Mich' umatuia wa. it. Jfrico (uepi Umatilla and Union T. Or Taylor (Ren). Union and Wallowa Justus Wade (Peo). Washington S. Hughes (Rep). Yamhill J. T. Calbreoth (Rep). noldovers elected in 1894. Candidates for president: A. J. Johnson, of Linn, I. L. Patterson, of Marion, and Joseph Simon, of Mult- nomau. Baker D. W. Yoakum (Peo.) Benton John Whitaker (Peo.) Benton and Lincoln E. R. Lake (ltcp.) Clackamas W. S. U'Ren (Peo.) Geo. Ogle (Peo.) J. II. KrusejPeo.) Clatsop John E. Gratke (Dem.) N. J. Svindseth (Peo.) Columbia Norman Merrill (Rep.) Coos Thos. Buckman (Peo.) Coos andt Curry W. H. Nosier (Peo-) urooK it. n. Misner(uem.i Douglas A. M. Crawford (Rep,) J. T. Bridges (Ren.) Geo, W. RlddlefRep.) GUllam-J. E. David (Ren.) Grant and Harney 0. S. Dustin (Peo.) Jackson G. F. Schmldtleln (Peo.) J. J. Howser (Peo.) Nat Langell (Rep.) Josephine Henry L. Benson (Rep,) Klamath and Lake Virgil Conn (Rep.) ' . b L-ane L-. uiiyeu (Dem.) D. G. Palm ix. j. vauguan'Uten.) Linn John M.Somers (Ren.l John son S, Smith (Peo.) T. M. Munkors (Peo.) Malheur I. W. Hope (Rep.). Marlon H. L. Barkley (Rep.)E. W Chapman (Rep.), David Craig (Rep ), McKinley Mitchell (Rep).,J. N. Smith (Pep). Morrow J. N. Brown (Rep). .Multnomah J. B. Bayer. (Rep). Jonathan Bourne, Jr. (Mitch. Rep. and Peo.). James N. Davis (Rep.),Geo. HHJll (Rep. and Taxpayers' League). H. A. Hogue (Taxpayers' League and Mitch. Rep.),A. L. Maxwell (Rep.J, D. L. Povey (Rep).W. E. ThomasJMltch. Ren.). Henry Wanner (Mitch. Ren). Polk T. J. Lee (Dem.), J. A. Ven- ness (epj. Sherman and Wasco B. S. Hunt ington (Rep.) , F. N. Jones (Rep). Tillamook and-Yamhill-John Gill (Peo. and Union Bimetallic). Umatilla E. J. DavisJRep.), J. S. Gurdane (Rep ) W. T. Rlgby (Rep). Unlon-J. W. McAUster (Peo.), P. S. Stanley (Rep). Wallowa 0. E Jennings Rep) Washington Harvey S. Hudson (Rep ), G. W. Marsh (Rep.), J. It. 0. Thompson (Ren). Yamhill II. G. Guild (Union Bl metallic), O. C. Emery (Union Bi metallic). Seat will be contested by J. nunt ley. Gold Beach. Candidates for speaker: J. N. Brown of Morrow, H. L. Benson of Josepblne,Jxinatban Bourne, Mult nomah, Geo. W. Ridaell, of Douglas. RECAPITULATION. Number of Representatives eo Republicans 31 Democrats. , , , , j .,,,,. 4 Jt0OpIs, ..'tfl' !' Mitchell Republicans 2 Republican and Taxpayer's League. 1 Mitchell Reiijlllean and Peoples.. 1 Union Rltnci.iliic 3 Taxpayers' League and Mitchell Republican l Number of Senators 30 Republicans 22 Democrats 3 People's 3 Mitchell licpuuiicans i Republican and Taxpayers' League. 1 joint convention. (Number of members 90 Republicans GO Democrats 7 Huhe! 11 Republicans 3 j RepublIcjin andTaxpayeY's' League! 2 Mitchell Republican and People's. . 1 Union Bimetallic... 3 Taxpayers' League and Mitchell Republican , PORTLAND MARKET. TROV1SI0N. Portland, Jan 21. Wheat valley, 86S7 -Walla walla, 84 Flour Portland, Benton county. 4.50, 4.40; graham, 3.75 superfine, $2.50 per bbl' Oats White, 4o42c; grey,394o;rolled in bags, $4.2SSS, barrels, 4.So7.oo; cases, 3.75. Potatoes. . Oregon, SSa6sc per sack, Hay .Good, 12.50(0)13 per ton. Hops otoc. Wool.. Valley, oioc; Eastern Oregon 68c. Mohair. . K($2oc. Millstufls. .Bran,$i5.oo;"shorU $16.50. Poultry Chickens , mixed, $2toj2;ducks 434.50; turkeys, live, 10. Eggs.. Oregon, 17318c per doz. Hides,, green, salted 60 lbs 7c; under 60 lbs 66Jc; sheep pelts, io7oc Tallow 2j4c3c Onions, 85c per sack. Wheat Bags Calcutta 4.254.37Vt. Beansr-small white, iici?ic. lima Hogs Heavy, 3.00 to 3.25 Butter .,Bostdairy,223os; fan:y reamwy 35843C. Cheese .i?c. Diicd Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleachpd 6J7c; unbleached, 3VJc4c; sundried, 4c Pears 5coc Pluma pities'!, 3c4c Prunes 4Mcoc Veal small 5; large Ajc per lb. Mutton Weathers 2.00; ewes 1 .50: dressed mutton, 4c. Beef, Steers 2.75; cows $2 ,2.50; dressed Cured Meats Hams 10c iojc bacon 6c. Lard-in pails, 70. SAN FRANCISCO MvkKET. Wool.. Oregon' choice 7(90; inferiors 7C valley, 8qc Hops Quotable at 7-loc fornow. Potatoes 6o75c per sack. .. Oats Milling, 1.15(31.35. iALEM MARKET. Wheat,. 77c. perrju., Oats 35c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, 900; timothy 11 Straw, $3.50 to $4.00. 1' lour.. in wholesale lots, 4.20: retat, 4.40J bran, m bulk 13.00; sacked, 14 00' shorts, 14.0015.00j chop feed, i5.o to,oo. - Poultry. Hens , 5c;Turkeys 9c; Roosters 5C: . veai.urcssed, 4. Hogs.. Dressed, 3Yt3X Live Cattle.. 1 .2 Sheep.. Live, 1.50(0)2.00 cwt. Wool. .Best. 12c. Hops. .Best, 9 n 10c, Kggs..Cash. l8to2oc. Fruit. .Green Apples per box I.oet.5o: Farm Smoked Meats Baccn, 6c; ham 90; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes.. 40c per bu Onions, 75c. Dried Fruits Apples, evaporated bleached. 7a 8c: unbleached 4c5c Plums4c. THE GREATEST COMBINE. Thrice a Week New York "World, Weekly Cincinnati Inquirer and Weekly Journal for $2 a Year. Do you want the!.Free Silver Cin cinnati Inquirer and Weekly Capi tal Journal? Our club rate is $1.40 for both. Do you want a gold standard paper with The Journal? Then take the Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World. Our club rate is $1.75 for both. Three papers for $2. The Weekly Journal. Weekly Inquirer and Tri weekly World an eastern, middle state and western paper 552 pages a year for $2. Addrcw Journal office, Salem, Or. The county court of Baker county has begun suit against ex-County Com missioner James II. Hutchinson, for overdrawing his legal salary $576. FREE TO 1 he Method of a Great Treat mentfor Weakness of Men, Which Cured Him After Everything Else Failed, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man Is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness.the mental forbodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to the mental suflering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible and under such a strain men a le scarcely responsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of s xual weakness until It was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus ends all his tioubles. But providential inspira. tion came to his aid in the shape of a combi nation of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlaigcd bu weak and emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send bis name and address may have the method of this wonder ful treatment free. Now when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my exp:rience. I am not a philanthropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men suffering the tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as tbe one that curerd me. Do not try to study out how 1 can afford to pay the few postage stamps necessary to mail the informrtion, but send for it and learn that there ere a few things oh earth that although they cost nothing to get they are worth a fortune to some men and mran to lifetime of happiness to most of u. Write a Thomas Slater, Hox 3po, rvaiamazoo.i Mien, snd tbe information will bo nulled in a ulalu sealed envelope. - tm S-rw-r tttiirrnmiMtmini t . ' li&9 " ! " ' " ' ' 'hj.'-' i-tt.t .L.ii.nin.i. 1 ihnT ' H '"' 1 1 .... 1 11 " 1 "! H...MII.,, ii ib. 1 rri, H ArcgclablcPrcparalionrorAs- U slmUatinglhcToodandRcgula- m tingthaStanuichsandBowclsar II Promotes "Digcslion,ClicciliI ncss nnaRcst.Contalns neither Opium.Morphlne nortllneraL Not NAro otic. XutFtcfOUlVrSXMUIlHKBm Himp&vi Set J' 4lxScnna JtA,IUSJtt- hyemunt' iDi CartmakSoli fttmSttd -ClanKtd&iear iln&rjarvoi tlarvr. Ancrfccf Remedy forConstlDa- tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions.Fcverisfv tiess ondLOSS OF SLEEP. PacSlmilo Signature of. NEW "YORK. EXACT COPV OF WRAPPEB. Vlya!. ., ,' it The Willamette Hotel, Salem, Oregon, calls attention to the redduced rate now made persons visiting the capital city upon offiaial or other business, The Willamette is located in the business center of the city, opposite the postofficci also in same building are the telegraph and electric street cars terminate minutes for all public buildings and other points of interest, Every and all conveniences are offered to our patrons, The $7illamette,,is headquarters for all oublic men, Is one of the largest and best equipped hotelsin the northwest. Very resoectfully, A,. I, WAGNER, rop, TALKINGTON, BOTTGER & CO., ' STOCK AND GRAIN EXCHANGE- IOS COURT STREET, SALEM, - -I OREGON Telephone No, 68, See those genuine Westenholm Carving Sets at GRAY BROS A full line of ppeket and table cutlery, razorha e -1 etc, Northwest corner State and Lioerty sts Salem, NO-TO-BAG A . IW1MAI 1J (WlfVl1 - -... t.lSMMAAtlAl4MlM f fl fthft.W) 1 II &B falls to make tho weak Impotent man strong, vigorous and mauDptlo, Just Itt a i bor. ? "' f J T JlKbted. We oxpeot rou totellere what we Mr. for a curolabsolutelr if"MrKS?JKfS2I Vbero. SenaiourtwokTet'-non't Tobacco Kolt ant Brooke YoorUfo Awar' writien Buaranteo ttM tow Minple. . AflOresi THE MiXKl.IJiUKBMi:iVCQ., Crucuio or & cw York. AND GUARANTEED! D J. FRY, Salem, Oregon LOOP POISON A 5PECIALT YSSSS: tlarjr Ji&UUD 1'OISON permanently cured In 10 to a5 days. You can bo treated at borne for same prlco under same firunran tjr. IfTOUprerertocomeherowewlllnnn. tract to par railroad f arcana hotel blllf.snd nocbarce. If wo tail to euro. If rou bavo taken nier cary, iodldo potash, and (till tiara aches and pains, Blucoagl'Rtchea In mouth. Sore Tliroat, l'Jiuplcs, Copper Colored Hpots, Ulcere on anr part of tbe bodr, Hair or Krebronrn falllnir oat. It la tbls Bocoudary 11LUOU l'OIHOH we cnarantee to cure. Wo solicit tbe most obsti nate cases and cltallenco tho world for a cuo wo cannot cure. This disease lias always Imllicd the skill of tho most eminent physi cians. HAOO.OOO capital behind our uoindU Uonal (raarantr. Absolutoproofs sent sealed on BPPllcatton. Address (SOOIC KKMISOV CO 807 JUaaooio Xemple, VWVAUO. ILL. MADE ME A MAN AJAXTAULUISi'OBliiyiii. liuua A. Lfj Ktrvout JtUwuet Falling Mtav lAbuwOJi'lotW IKimut and Indl. eretlon., Ttrv vutcklu ami lunlv rotate Lfl Viulltr la oil or joanr.and ,t . m.n fn,.tnHv.DmlnHl or mirrlul. ShaRr J'rTDt Iosanltr and Oonsamiitloo If m In tlms. Their tiu shows Immediate improT. ment ana enacts a wan wuw. w uvu... . . KaTcur.i thoundiand will cure yoo, gif m wanmsoss:, a llarkAal tkt OUHfW for sale at Salem, Oregon, by -yD. Tf FRY and 1G. W. PUTNAM, D nn las rM- SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS OXT THE WRAPPER OF EVEEY BOTTTJE OB1 Oactorla is put up In one-giio bottles only, It Is not sold la bulk. Don't allow anyone to tell yon anything cite on tho plea or promlst that it Is "Jnit as good" and "Trill answer every pnr poio." 3- Ceo that yon got O-A-B-T-0-B-l-A. Til bo- C&rcc zir wrapyw. awwti w wrarerr. &. Wells, Fargo . Co, olticcs, The and leave the hotel every few GUARANTEED VOBACCO HABIT CUREffi ilra tor tobacco In anr " 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE. TRADE HARK8, DsTSIONS, OOPVRIOHT8 Ao. Anyono sending a sketch and description may qutcklr ascertain, free, whether an Intention la probably patentable. Oouimunlcatlons strict! r confidential. Oldest usencj for securlns patent ba America. We bare a Washington office. Patents taken through Muuu & Co. recelr Meolal notice In tbu SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, teantlfullr Illustrated, lamest circulation ot anr sclentlno journal, weeklr, terms t3M) it roarj tlJOalx uionths. opecluien copies and lLANO BOOK ON IUtknts sent freo. Address MUNN & CO., 301 llroailnav, New York. rfirf a is a non.notaonoitt btini. l.iumj, ,ui Miuvituxm out. 1 'laiutd.i Ir ra rr.iou awUflw. flnn .f ...r...u. A....... n jirftnii in u e o u s nieui iinuruauiiiFiEALiiu. " ., " 7 . fon-aairrogtui Mww.mm7&""'" v, b. 1. m r;. rzi.'zs ?;:; .v rn .:: mm, vr i Lottias, si.rs.. i Circular noit on stuei arrK 1. Dranaltl. ful ijnjEEj Whlto. unnatural dls chari:M. or anr iullatnuia- iBermatorrnwa, llon. Irritation tr ul Through Tickets lO THE VIA THE' " Union Pacific System, Ihrough Pullman Ptlace Sieqttt. .Tount Sleepers and Free Reclining Cbai- J,Hy between f t Portland to Chicagu, Our trains are heated frr sltam and lighted by Pintsc Might. Time to Chicago, 3 I -i. Jays Time to New Yoik, 4 l-a day. P Which it many bouts quicker than ccm pctito's. .For rales, time tables and fall information apply to '",., BOISE & JiA&KlUi, Agenta, Silein,.Ui.' R.W BAXTER, C.E. BROWN, General Agent JDisf. Taw. Agent 135 Third Street. Portland lA,' 0. R. & N. CO. TO THE EAST GIVEif 1HE CHOICE OF Two Transcontinental R011 Via Spokane Minneapolis St ?aul and lJen. ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to eastern cities. ' Fot full details cn.ll on BOISE & BARKER agents, Salem. Oregon, or address. OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. PortlanJ Jan. a, 7, ia, 17, 22, 27 and Feb I, 6, n Fare Cabin, $12; steerage, $6. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.. TORTLAND bALEM Dail Si em serv iqe: HUamer Ruth tor Portland, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,,, Thursday and Saturday, at 6:45 a m Returning, leavo Ash treet dock, Portland, dally except Sunday, at 6 a. m. Passengers given transfers to eloctnc line at Oregon City if dosirtd, mak ing it possime torcacn rortiand at I p. rm CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE:- The steamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 4 p. m,, returning, lea orvants at 0 a, m. on Monday, Wednesday " and Friday. Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Wanhingion, California or the East. Connections made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on G. M . Powers, agent, foot Trade street. E., McNEILL. Pre, and Manager. W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas, Agt. Portland, Or. For full details call on or addressj . ,. G. M, POWERS- Foot of Trade st. Local Agent. OREGON CENTRAL Eastern Rf R. Company YAQUINA DAY ROUTE. Connecting at YaoMna I3ay with the'h'a Francisco & Yaquina llay Steamship Co. STEAMER ALBANY Leaves Salem Tor Portland at lotto a, m. Tuesdays', Fridays and Sundays. Leaves Salem for CorrallU, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3130 p. m. STEAMER "FARALLON," P (Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San rancisco. Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad and Hambolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California, j Fare from Albany or points west to Baa Francisce: Cabin, (9; steerage, $5; to Coos Bay and Pert Orford; cabin to; Jo Humbold. Bay. cabin fS; round trip, good 60 days, t6t YAOUINX BAY. The most popular seaside resort on the North Pacific Coast. No undertow surf bathing absolutely safe. For those wishing to combine hunting and fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout and salmon trout can be found in abundance within a few hours' drive of the bay. 3TRedoced rates to all points, EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvallis, Or J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. M. P. BALDWIN. Local Agent.Altona Dock Salem. Northern Pacific Railway. RUNS. Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dinin Cars Tourist SleooinoftCarb To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, luiu, Jrand Forks, Crookston, Winnirg.'idp Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New ' York, Boston, and all Points, East an4 South For information, time cards, ,r-ma'' an tickets, call on or writ; THOMAS, WATT k CO. AGENTS; 465) Commercial srreet, Salem, OrrW A. D. Charlton, Asst. OeB'I. lI'M.f Agt.) , Morrisc st., coraeriThlfli o.,9f, EA ST i m L - , -