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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)
-'sjy-- LITERATURE, The Very Latest Magazines, News and Reflections on Current Publications. "Child-heart, mlkl heart 1 Ho. my little wild heart I Child heart, wild heart I Ho, my little wild heart I i Come up here to me out o( the dark, Or let mo come to you 1" James Whitcomu IIilky. "The Ladles' Homo Companion," of SSnrinjitield, O., lias changed Its name (to include all the women. These words are attributed to Ma homet: "Had i out two nits, with lone J wouiu uuy ureuu, wiwi uie jothsr, hyacinths; for hyacinths would ; feed inv soul." The Overland Monthly varies an old custom by prlntlnp four or more Ifrontls pieces. An Oreiron woman is author of "An lArctlc Winter," In the April Oyer land Mrs. JSiphle K. rorter of Al- tuny. ITer husoanci was u. &. Iimrslial of Alaska. n.irunrcst lor May has timely il lustrated articles on Constantinople, Inauguration and Yvcttc Guilbert, ii strange jiixuiiiusiiiiuii uui u.u;n 3one in nirut readable artistic style. The Mav Scribuer has a heavy Il lustrated article on "The Workings of l Great Dink," fourth in theserleon the conduct of gnj.it business enter- arises which attracted so much at tention. The cover pige is a richly Illuminated gold color design, The Oregon Secular Sunday school juarterly published at Silvcrton lias some excellent pages of natural stud ies for children. The editor is J. E. llosmer. Amalle Ilofer writes of the great Mother's congress at Washington In the April Kindergarten Magazine: i'The great function performed by that congress was the generating of feeling aud sympathy, the awakening )f on impulse in the right direction. ?he occasion was less ono of instruc tion than one of inspiration. Mothers ire the hardest-worked class of bread winners, who were entitled to a rally ing inspirational meeting just as touch for the pleasure as for profit." There is a suggestive article, "IIow Beautify the School Grounds." by Jhas. R. Skinner in the '-School Jour- Ul" for March 6th. Senator Fredrick J. Turner has an trticle on "Dominant Forces in West- irn Life." lie describes a Populist as in American farmer who has kept In idvancc of the economic and social transformations that have overtaken those who have remained behind. Mi is article in the April Atlantic is tself one of the signs of the times public men will do well to heed. EOneof the best magazine articles the season was the plea for the Vll- Ige Improvement club in the April idlaud Monthly. ulamlin Garland's new book "Way- Ide Courtship" is to be published by ie Appletons. f Jeannette L. Glider In the "Critic" Bks: "What has any paper, much less literary journal to do with the pri- ite life of a lady?" The question esn't appear to the editor of "Mid id" to admit of any great variety of iwiswer. Bhls is not exactly literary, but IC iMjpractical: Cut out this notice and gerward It with ten cents, to the ad ress below, and you will recelvo a tuple copy of Demorest's Magazine, witaining a Pattern Order whloh'en-- itles the holder to any dress patterns lustrated in any number of tho Mag line published during the last twelvtfi )nths, at the uniform price of four ints each. Between thirty and Irty patterns are usually Illustrated one number, thus affording an al- jst unlimited variety to select from. smorest Publishing Company. 110 Ifth avenue, New York. iBoth literary and art students 'Will (Plunged Into a new atmosnhere then they open "The Parlslun," an ustrated magazine of the choicest terature. The nlatesr. are nhoto- faphic reproductions. There are de triments of book-chats and fashions. .compendium of tho best literature nd art of France should Interest all Bucated people. Address Carneirle all, N. Y., $1.50 a year. A newbookoflndian'RtorlesVerner Beed, is announced. It la to be Mled "Tales of tho Sun-Land'-'" and PU be issued by the Continental lUMIshlng Co., New York and Lon- on, in April. Why when you see what- is called a eni in a magazine nowadays do y6u" rn over another page ? ? V- What Mark Twain did for the male x big and little in "Tom Knwvnr " IK. Winifred .Tnlinps lltna rlnne fnr girls and women in the story of Bes sie Benton, entitled "Memoirs or a Little Girl.'' (Continental Publish ing Co., New York.) The lire In the growing West on a farm, with a transplanted New England flavor, aud later In the provincial town, with Us quaint humor an J strongly marked characters, Is narrated with a dash that will make many a women rc-llyo her youth. D. Appleton & Co. announce a scries of home readers editor by William T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, to connect the home with the school, presenting upon a symmetrical plan the best available literature In the vailous fields of human learning, selected with a view to the needs of students of all grades. They will include Natural History; Geography and Travel; Physics and Chemistry; History, Biography, and Ethnology, Ethics and Morals; Lit erature and Art. The May Ladies' Home Journal uniquely reflects tho sentiment and spirit of spring. "In an Old Fashioned Garden" fairly emits the season's fragrant flavor, as do other contribu tions in prose and verse. Edward W. Bok, editorially presents the really practically side of the crusade against the slaughter of birds for their plumage, and forcibly protests against the pernicious habit or spit ting in public places. Besides Mrs. Borer's articles on cooking and her solution of puzzling household prob lems, her papers on "Traveling With Children in Summer' "Unique Mod erate Cost Outings," Girls' Letteis," summer gowns, waists, bodices and parasols, '-The Wild Garden and Rockery," and many others. The May Journal contemplates directly and practically every feature of homo life, and appeals to every member of the household. Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar per year: ten cents per copy. LEGENDS OF THE RHINE. The great schoolbook publishing house of A. S. Barnes & Co., 150 Fifth Ave., New York, have out a volume by the above title. There are 40 plates of art masterpieces and photo graphs of cities, besides an artistic cover design. The legends are edited and translated by II. A, Guerbcr, an author of several volumes of folklore. The volume is a complete handbook for travelers on the Rhine, and a lovely volume for tho home library or read ing aloud in the family circle. Many of tho legends belong to medieval and mythical ages, now only recalled by ruins and romance. These Rhlnlsh stories are not built according to the "rule of three." Their distinctive charm is their contempt for the prob able and utter unconcern as to the matter of consistency. This is illus trated In The Hague legend about the Countess Henneberg. The Count ess rebuked a. beggar for having twins. "It was the Lord sent them," the beg gar replied, "aud I trust He will ono day send you as many as there are days In the year. Then, lady, when you hear them cry. you will understand, perhaps, what a mother feels." Along came tho babies, three hundred and sixty-five of them at one birth. Their walling cries echoed through the Cas tle. "The Countess wept and wrung her hands, the babies were hers, and she could not disown them. But, terrified at the thought of tho new duties Imposed on her, driven almost frantic by the children's cries, and especially appalled at the vision of the havoc which so many busy hands and feet would make In her orderly house hold, the noble Countess of Henneberg fell back upon her pillow, and breathed her last." There Is more fun In the Rhlnlsh story -than could be put Into a story of quadruplets. There is tho picture of poor old Papa Henneberg taking his thre"e hundrcd-and sixty-five babies to church to bei christened, and nolsely decidlng.thut It was Impracticable to assign individual names, but better to call all the boys John aud all the girls pll&xbeth'. Another picture is that of thb'children periodically visiting the grave of their mother, their three hun drcd'and sixty-five yoices Joining in a pious litany for the rest of their high born mother's soul. The auther has also prepared a vol ume on the myths of Greece and 'Rome and myths of Northern lands. The price of the present volume Is-' $1.50 net. 488 p. p. PUBLISHERS ACQUITTED. The courts have held that the Italian book, published In an English translation by George Hi Richmond &Son, No. IS'EastFirteenth' street. New York1, is'not an immoral publi cation. Three Justices of the court of appeals united In handing down a verdict of acquittal for the defense In the case of the publishers who were arrested a month ago for publishing Gabriel D'AnnuazIo's book entitled "Triumph of Death," Anthony Corn stock being complainant. The Rlchmotfds have been In the publishing business for twenty-flyc years, and when they were arrested, and a large number of books confisca ted, It' was a surprise to all in the same line or business. In his brief, James M. Fisk, attorney for the de fense, pointed out that the book had never receiyed an unfavorable crltM eistu, and had been highly spoken- of both in magazines and newspapers,' and over 1,000 copies had been sold to the Baptist Publication Society. , Mr. Fisk, said previous to the de cision, that In case of a verdict or, guilty, the case would be appealed, and all of the editors or tho magazines, papers and tho printers would bei summoned, Tor they were equally j guilty Tor Laving advertised the book. Comstock has done some good work I in suppressing immoral literature, but In this case he committed a grlov- . ous error and confessed he had never! read the book. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case or Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenpy for the last 15 vcars. and believe him perfectly honorable in all! Business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligat Ion made by their firm. West &Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken enter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. O. R. & N. New Time Card. Two daily passenger trains are now run between Portland and Umatilla. No. 4, the afternoon train out or Port land, is a new through trair to Spok ane, and arrives at Umatilla in the evening, continuing to Spokane via Wallula, without change or cars and connecting direct with Spokane Falls & Northern train for the KOiteula and Great Northern east-bound fast express. Great Northern Palace and Tourist sleepers arc operated dally on this train. This train Is the conncc tlon ror Heppner Branch trains Tram Heppner Jc. and all branch lines north or Walla Walla, No. 2, the eve ning train out or Portland, is still the through east-bound connection or the UuionPacIflc.butnow runs via Pen dleton and noo via Wallula, connect ing with Oregon Short Line east bound liver at Huntlneton. Pullman and Tourist sleepers, also rrce reclln-' ng etiair cars, are operated on tnis train to Chicago via Granger and Omaha. Strs. Ruth and Elmore leave Trade Street dock daily,connect Ineat Portland with rail division, baggage checked through to all points. G. M. Powers, 4-23-tr Agent. Australia produced 2,375,648 ounces or gold last year, being 110,000 more than in 1895. Truth in a Nutshell Impure blood Is the natural result or close conunement in uouse, scnooi room or shons. Blood Is nurlned by Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and all tho disagreeable re- suits or impure oiooa disappear witn the use or this medicine. ir you wish to feel well, keep your Diood pure witn wood's sarsapariua. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. i m i -i Flax Seed. All farmers who are contemplating sowing flax should at tend to It at once and secure their seed contract so the proper ' amount can be orderedt Call at Dlokenson's seed store for particulars. 4-19 id&w tf ZiJ. S'gQEUSflg. Tie f- limtlj' ! gutart at tree tittf vnft An Organ. Almost as good as new, to trade for wood. E. F. Park hurst, 254 Commercial street. 5-10-tf. A Bun Francisco minister, annouacea a Sunday picnic, and saysliBTTiltBOon appeear In the pulpit In knicker bockers. Suffered Eighteen Years. Falsa Departed and Sleep Came Mr3.Ju.Ua A. B' Jwr, of Covington, Tena., whose husband laehargo of ithe'electrlo.' light plant at th.it pace hu been a great sufferer. Her ailments and speedy caw are best described by herself, as follows: "For IS years I suffered from nervousness and Indigestion. I tried every remedy rec ommended by family and friends, but I could get no relief at all. Two years ago,. while being, treated by tnreq local pBy clans, Drs. Barret, Haley andvSberod, tMfj Mbs. Juixl a. Drotth. Informed me that I had become dnptkait. and that there was little hope for me. I then decided to try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlae, I was then unable to get to sleep until well on toward daylight, and during all this time I had a deep, heavy pain la my lett side. I teas mott miserable, indud, but after taking one-half bottle of the Ntvim. I could sleep all night Just as well as I ever did. The ftcrvint Is the only remedy that gave mo any relief whatever. I am now well and strong, and I thank QoA evHTfday of my life forBr.ilUu'Ii'trvinc" MRS. JULIA A. DBOWN. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will oeneft. All druggists sellitatf 1, 6 bottles foci, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt at Bflce by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klkiart, led. rf MilW NPintio ? lA V7 W T if JBWi,l ihnmwnwwhwniw JT'-B !. 'r.ll.i'lH,iH UUMInj I.V .n.i TTi n.nrMMin'i.'Tnir.ii, .,i . ,.. III .mm I llug -AVcBctablcPrcparationfor As similating ihcToodandRcguIa ting thcStomachs andBowils of PromotesI)icslion,ChccTrul ncssnndRest.Contalns neither Opiurri.Morphuie nor Mineral. Not Nahc otic. Xtttpe orOtdBrSAMVELVirCBEa PumXin Send' sflxSams Rpftmvtt - AMrfecf Remedy forConstipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms ,Convulsions,Feverisli ness end Loss OF SLEEP. Tat Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT C0PVOFrWRAPPEB. w yff SB- Call and see GRA.YBROS, new stock of urns mu hU'l'IiS The greatest variety and finest stock in the city, Northwest , corner State and Liberty streetsi teeiens Fruit Drver. PATENT Fruit growers are invited to investigategbefore buying or building a drier. My (claim are- i. Unlimited caDucitv. 2. Cheapness of construction r Kanid production, d. Easv cheapness and simplicity of process. Write'me for testimcu.-.ls and experience of growers who are using the Steevens since twoTyears. Estimates and specifications furnished or driers built. Address ' NOW'S THE TIME FOR SPRAYING We are agents for the BEST PREPARED SPRAYS and. are prepared to quote prices CHEAPER than you can manufacture yourself. Call or send fnr catalogue. OREGON FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO, Office and warehouse, cor, Trade and High, Salem, Or. MANHOOD RESTORED guaranteed to cure all nervous diseases, such aa Weak Memory, Loss of urain rower, ucaoacue, waiceiuinezs, jost uannood, mgmiy Amis sions, Nervousness, all drains, loss of power la Generative Organs of either sex, caused by orer-exertlon, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Drug Co., distributing agents. Third and Yamhill 6ts., Portland, Or. Forsale by D, The Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear Our catalogue contains some yety interesting facts on the subject of underwear. Ask for a copyfarourfSalem agents, T0S MEYERS. & SONS, Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the following! Shirts, plain 10 cents Under drawers stoiopents Under shirts.. S to.iocenU Seeks, per -pair, ,..,... 3, cents Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchiefs.... 3 cenU Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per doien, d other work in proportion. Flannels nd other work in telligently washed by hand, Col, T, Olmsted Prop, vi5tRVvSiv SwgB057 STENOGRAPHING AND TVPEWRITING. Legal sd comaiercisl work a specially. Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman, Ccsdit tol'srlrf Gray Wock. Dictation taken at your office and work returned on short notice. P3tl' . , STELLA SHERMAN, SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS OET THE WRAPPER' 01 EYEEY BOTTLE OB1 Ca:to:h is pst tp la one-slia bottles only, It ia net ecld la bulk. Don't allow anycua to sell yon Anything else on tea plea or promlto that it U "Jntt lis good" nnd "will answer eTory pur pew," $ Bco that yoa get O-A-B-T-O-E-aiT Til las- iimii 3 srrs ,2. uea (iafvT2If " WT1T1B41 vtipptr. TrarrTw' PENDING. G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or. Ily nslair Dr. Penn'ti Yellow Nerve IMMs. This wonderful remHv J, FRY( Salem. ELIXIR COMPOUND MIXTURE. Willed by using ono small spoonful to a auart of fresh milk will yfeld ono pound of nlco butter, and also ono pound of butter from ono gallon of skimmed milk. $100 In case of failure. I will freely givo the. receipt, 82 for particulars Address OMER H. MASON, Ashland, Wis., P. O. box 410. 4-01iud&wl EGGS FOR SALE From fine pen of imported D. P. Rocks, score ofpullets 90,01, 91, 91: cock 92; $1,50 per setting of 13. Iiarred down to bide. Also Silver Spangled Hamburgs, prize-win. ping stsck, l per setting. J. W. HOUCK. Jefferson, Or. 4 10 d&w in "TOE LIGHT OF TOE WORLD OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Cost over $1 00, 000 to publish. Contains, nearly zoo full-page engravings of our Saviour, by the great masters. Every picture is reproduced from some famous paintings Agents are taking from three to twenty orders per day. The book is so beautiful that when people see it they want it "FIRSr GLANCE AT THE PICTURE BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book"says another. "borne nigh, grade roan or woman 01 gooo church standing should secure the agency here at once," says everv editor, "as $500 can be made taking orders for it." Also 3 man pr woman of good social position tan sccurti position of manager of this territory,to devote all their time fo employing and drilling agents and corresponding with (hem. Ad dicts for full particulars A. I. T. ELDER, Publisher, 278 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111, 4 3J 7m TNWARE M j jlz U Jej STABLES, T-T I .J. i. Best horses and carriages in the city. All set vice prompt and reliable Neat, Hotel Willamette. THOMAS HIANfp." PROrillRTORS. EAST AND4 SOUfrf THE SHASTA "ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Go, RXfRESS TRA1XS RUN DAILY. BsSor M) Lv ..'.Vortland ..Ar i8:td A M u.forMVLv. Satein . Lv j 6.'co a it 1115 a M) Ar. San Frwnclsco Lv ( 7:30 f M Above trains si- p at East Portland. Oreiron City. Woodbuin, Salrm Tnrner, Mtrii-n, Jellcrbcn, Albany, Tangent, bhtH)ls, Halsey, Hanitburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creiwell, Cottage Grove, Urtin&and all stations rdnl Koseburg to Athland, inclusive. ROSKBURO MAIL, r-DAILYj 830 A M 1 Lv. . ..PortlanofX U.M0 rM 1100 A m Lv... .Salem.... LrJ4.aoPM S.-ao phi Ar ., Koscuurg. Ly (H.-ooAAl SALEM TAsaKNGKR DAILY. 4:00 pmi Lfv ,. Portland., Art 1015 AM 6.' isp Mf Ar ...Salem ... Lv 1 8,'ooni' Pullman bufT?t sleeper and second-clAss sleeping cars attached to all through train WEhT SIDE DJV1S1QH. BETWEEN FORTLANP AND, CORVALLIS. Mail ttains daily except Sunday. 7y a Ml Mf l.v. ..rurtianat. At ouovw 1215 r Ar... Corvallis,. Ly I.35P'M AtAlbany and Corvallis connect with trains of the O. C & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 445 p Ml Lv ... Portland... TAr rbV5 K'lT 7125 P Mf Ly .. McMjnnTUle Lv, fri'V '"" Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN-AND ClflNA? bal'inc dates on application Rates and tickets, to Eastern. Doints and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA', HONO LULU and AUSlRALLIAj 'can.be obtained from W. W. SKINNJER,. Ticket, . Awt Salem. R. KOEHLER. Monaeer. E. P ROGERS, A G. Pi & P, A. Portland. Holds tho world jecprdoior, loDK-dlBtanco fast running. After a Two: Days' Ride lb Is refresh I npr to step luiu u liiuiju, uriKUvt sweet, smelltea train as you do If you ro East vla.BlllInKsan tho Burlington Route. No dust on tho car scats; no litter on the car floors; no foul air; nothing to remind ypu of former occupants. Omaha,Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago ALL points East and South. BK Two routes east via St. Paul, Minn., and 13 1 111 drs, Mont. For tickets and in formation apply tQ nearest ticket ai agent or to A.C.SHELDON, G. At, PortkuaLOr. SO TEARS TXADK, MLAfttM, DKSK1KS, r OOfYMOHY e. Anyone sendtn a sketch and 4Mrts4ios but QalcklraaoarUln, free, wbelhs-r aaTurSfltloaU proDaoir Daununis, uommunivatioa am oonfidentlal. Oldest KneyforewtnM in America. We bare a Vftkiunopm FaUnU taken throuxtt Munn A Do. r 8G1ENTIFI0 MKRIGAIt, beautlfallr IlluitnUd, Iwtrett droutulon anrseiemim aiflaiz mm any elentiflo Journal, wMklr, terms UJM a twi IIOOK ON 1'atints sent Xroe, Aiding I-Mjsix montos. epecimen owwHUMia MUNN A. CO.. 30t Brendwisv, Haw York. LDDDPDiSOH AjBRgSMXV&fl UnrfuilnUtAUilst.. ? -V- ZZTTzSit. tiiettqMfrgirodf44a(4lUIUjuu iebMM.lt irr, loiU waf.il :li to ear, if vea bar Utea sbJK1 lSIBBKHIUI,HO yiw jf mpwm mnr Bsrt or See bod r. It air or lhafcra HfllSa5!Pf.!L"?Wl" our. k u bsw ecoooanr iiLunn pnrh iiMuwjfV imw wbthi Mr m MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABUS! rUrITSVICI.K tHJSW crtttooj, Thtv vuUiihf mum mrm ntlon Lett VluUw In old or jowl1 in a maioruaar,oiuuiw c ttdf.t takanla Urn. Itnlrnta sbqir Ion mout aud sKacU CtJJUO whan all lat upon prln tbe ganulp Aim btTicarM thoaiaodn4 will oar : kania tlm. Tttiir kramnt launliv &d wj mrms$Q't&:, Fortsal at SalMf, Or, bv D J, FRY, D BC curr, louiae poii KIm, MueoaaVatcfa mnlcl. tfloaiMr fl mjssssw rawnaM. iahf re .1W111. cara ia fcjaa na OjfaMwrm. flhaMMLlv 3 :-: W.?(rV ym& Mejs TO THE i r iC ' 'VIA THE1 Union Pacific System. ' Ilirough Pullman Palace Weeper Tonni Sleepers and Freo Reclining Chair- 2it IJelween' ' " Portland to Chicago Our trains are heated bf steam and lighted by Pintsc Jlight.J , , .J Time to Chicago, 3 i-t. days Time to New York. 4 1-2 days. pWhlch is many hours quicker than coo;', pttltors. V For "rates, time, tables and full information apply to ' , BOISE Ss BAhKJSIt, , Agentft, Salem, U(i 1U W JJAXTER. C.E. LROWN, ' General Agent Dist. Pass, Agent - 135 Third Street.' Portland 0, R. k N. CO., TO THK KAST GIVEW THE CHOU.lt - ' OF-. Two -IranscontinenLl, Via Sj okane Minneapolis 5t Paul and Den, ver Omaha ami Kansas Ci jr. Low rates t easterp. cities. "" " ' " ' Foi( full details call on or address BOISE & BARKF.R- agents, Salem. Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. t Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Porllnnn ?l ". 27.May 2, 5,9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29. fuBruuiin. viz, steerage o.' MLLAEtTE; TUVEfv. DIVISION. PORILAND-SALEMTJaiU Saem serv. cci Sjtaraet.Iluthlor Portland, Monday. nuijmjnuiiyiii joj a m. steamer trect t o a. m. I'assenirers ptven transfers to Uctrlc line at Orecon Citv if desired, mak- Bg it possible to reach Portland at I p. m. rriBVlTTTOL'ltmr TlTt-rA nt- tcamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurr iiy wwaiaaHiroay at 3J30 p.m,,retummg, lv. orvallls at 6 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday nd-Friday, Round trio tickets to all nolnts n Orecon. Washimrion. California, nr thn EK WnePlJpTm,ade at Portland with 411 nUpgn as4 rive.riUBea., CaU on G. M, fqwer&,ugetrfoot Trade street, E. McNEILL,) Prex and Manager. W. H. HURLBURTr. Gea'l Pas,. Agt. Pordapd, Or, .For full deta'is call on oraddress v ,. A 6. M. POWERS FoQ.of.Tradet, Local Agent. OREGON CENTRAL rr-rAlfD Eastern R, R. Company tYAQUINA BAY ROUTE." Connecting at Yaqjina llay with the St n Francisco & Yaquina Ray Steamship Co. STEAMkR FAKALLO," Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for "San JtonciscOjCoos J3ay, Port Orford, Trinidad Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route, between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Franciscoj Cabin, $9; steerage, Hi to Coon Bay and Port Orford, cabin $6: to Hurobold. Bay, cabin f8; round trip, good 60 days, f i6t L WYERDlVisION ! Steamer Albany" between, Portland and ,, Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves balwiiiaJ a. . Tnesdaysr TnurSdays and iSatutdays leaves Pjanlasj, Y'Phill street ppek, 6.-00 a. m. bundays, Wednesdays and .Krldiya. ' '" ' SDWIN BTONf asager, Ccrvallis. Orl '' ' Tj ,q MYp4 tpt, Rver division. Northern Pacifie Railway. I.RUNS: Pgllrpgin Sjepln Qart5f, Elegant Dinln? Cars Tourist S!&eoinfiCarfc OrfForks, Crooloton, WBaloeg.fc iieienaana suite. Ttrvnitmi TirvrRT To CMcajo, VVashlngtos. Philadelphia, IW, y' Vork, Bostonrind all Polnt-47 tt ana aputu , For Information, time cards, maps and A pickets, call on or write THOMAS, WATT h CO, AGENTS 365 Cotnmrrckl street, Salem, Ox A.D .Charlton, Asst. Oen'l. Psj Ag'i 'tfcr;Uo st corner Ihlrd urtland, Ore ih. is a - "qnoaja rcuiwl for uumvl..om lUoHt. Sparraatorrbo.a, chrii-,for anr lilww.y ? tloufrnutloa -or ifcewT lion vt muoBua . , braa(, Nii-M!fltttt. 'or seat la plain wrj plain wri 'borf by xrr ai. ur a &rftUr seat BAST! : T. JTf A USUT, A UtUHUHtlUJUk -dock,iPortland. dailv cxeent Snndav! sm?& Hr4tcs4wa.l 1 aanMa jHlra'Ka, U rubiua- aaaaar l'uhub aaa -lrnmu auaiasiba. ua awauaun n.TaTaTMl rL. Hm t Bir m h m -M IU