Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1887)
T0riC3 07 TB TlKES Tac Wislatnr bas adjournal, moat of the members goo home, and Salem vd gain quiet down to steady every day work- .;. ,' The veto dab of President Cleveland kaabeen again bronght into play on a bill passed to re lie re the sufferers from drouth in Texas. . II. G. Gcild baa sold a half intereot in tbe Bilverton Appeal to I. J. Adams of Rilyerton, and tbe new publishing firm intend making several improvement in tha paper. Tms is the last day of this session of tbe legislators. l?o doubt there will be some hasty work done to-day and to-night. muu ma am now guuu uimciiw luriusum tne t Kj vrvk nf th vetn elnh. - . I-r wu a verr small thins for the nmri. dent of the United States to do to veto a bill providing for furnishing to the people of a few drootb-stricken coanties of Tex as seeds with which to sow their next crops. - ' . Jon L. Spiaiva is again on bis mos ele and is "spilin for a fight." He should run ap against a trip-hammer or a Kan sas cyclone, then the American, people would hare a rest. They are Tery tired now. Nkakxy $10,000,000 will be required to G,y the pensions for the quarter ending srch 4th. This is nearly half as much as the annnal interest on tlte public debt, and one-third as much as tbe entire ordi nary yearly expenses of the government before the war. Thk New York World having the rood satisfaction of paying half the bill or the Bartholdi statue pedestal, is going to try it again. It is now eolicitiv.g a fund for the endowment of a national musical conservatory in New York. VicE-rEsnrjT Ki5G, who was elect ed with Pierce in 1852, was qualified as vice-president in Cuba, where he was so joarninf in search of health. He died be- ! fore assuming the office. It is the only instance of the kind in oa history. Quein Victoria is said to be very fond of chestnuts, which is to say, we suppose, that she likes her job. Royalty is getting to be a good deal of a chestnut nowadays. Solomon shewed his usual equilibrium of judgment by remarking to the effect that everything is a chestnut. But eo ple have managed to put up with tbe roy alty chestnut for a good many genera tions ; but it is growing stale. A trrrLK typographical error is a serious thins in a tierman newspaper. The Ho ler Tagsblatt undertook, not long since, to print an item of news to the effect that a certain junker, a Von lloleteia, bad been decorated, and the compositor in grab bing for a period to cloae up the thing with, got hold of an exclamation point in stead. The issue of the patter was seized and confiscated, and the editor is under arrest for libel. Tub next G. A. H. national encsmp ' ment will be held in St. Louis, and al ready leading men of that city are making arrangements for the great event. It is expected that the attendance will be very large, as thonsands of ex-soldiers in the central northern states can reach fct. Louis who could not fro to Portland two f ears ago nor to San Francisco last year ecause of the distance and expenses at tached. Ox k of the la-lies present at a recent Whiie l!on rece4ion is described as wearing diamonds that "looked tbe siae of birds' eirpi." Now, as there are a good many kinds of birds, tbe description is a trifle vague. No doubt, however, if dia monds as large as ostrich eggs could be found some woman would undertake to wear them at a White House reception such as is given in this "reform" age. The JefiVrsonian simplicity of our fathers has left Washington and gone to Me aico on a drunk. After all, the farmers of thewct ar not in such terrible straits as so ne of the democratic and mugwump ho ler oi the press would have them believe. On-Midt-ring tbe prices of cattle and Log ami farm products generally that fanners have to sell, and the prices of grweries that ther have to buy, they are better oil" to-dav than they have been in years be lore. This, as a rule, because most farm ers in the west are republicans and tem perate and indnstrious and intelligent. The tem iterate farmer seldom comes to want. Kx. Some delegates went to Salem to at tend the State Temperance Alliance yen-, terday, with a full determination to wrcc if possible, a third-party movement on the people. Brothers and sifters, remem ber there are many mighty good temper ance people, who would like to see the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors prohibited, who do not agree with you in vour mode. You aim at too much. But If you have lots of ambitious people in your ranks who wish to become candi dates and be snowed under, all we have tosavis "Letterip!" The better way would be to gradually hedge with high licence until you have your phalanx solid, and then make a bold charge. Prohibi tion now means defeat. f New Northwest, Portland. Two recent journeys show that people are beginning to travel with rapidityin the most backward part of the world. The explorers Capos and Bonvalot reached Teheran from Paris in fifteen days. Lord Rosebery has just traveled up the Bolan Pass Railroad to Quetta and beyond, al most to the Khojak Pass in Afghanistan, and back to Sibi, comfortably making a journey in three davs that two or three years ago required twenty-five davs hard marching. The journey from Pans to Merv can now be made by way of the Tran capin Railroad in sixteen day. Ia other words Xew York is now within three weeks and a half of central Asia, which is better time than our passengers and mails used to make to San Francisco thirty years ago. Asorruxax paper brings' informaMon that Col. Mosbv is eoing to write up tbe real history of the battle of Gettysburg, and that in doing it he wiu anoc " good many theories heretofore advanced . 7 . . . . : ... . i . - concerning that great trial of arms. It H not going to be sensational, but merely an explosion that shall cause numerous people to change their minds concerning the historic fight and circumstances lead ing tip to and surrounding it. In this con nection the Salt Lake Tribune finds one conviction that Mosby will hardly dis turb, which is, that most of the glory of Gettysburg is due to the men, many of them nameless now, and forgotten, ex- cept in the grand aresta, wto under we storm otaeat on that famous field, held resolute the thought that their eooa try was dear enough to die for if need be. No archives that CoL lioeby can nnearth at this late date can change that solemn fact or take away the glory which comes to the common soldier when he offer his life for his country. It will probably be a great advertise ment for the new national bank el New York to bare for its president the ex secretary of the treasury of the United States, to accept which office Mr. Mann ing has resigned. It was thought to be a good move by thePittaborgTimee to take upon its reportorial staff the eon of James G. Blaine and the Times did get consider able notoriety from it, and. likewise, two or three threatened libel soke growing out of tbe young man's inexperienced penciling. Young Jim has since been trying to get a reportorial position in New York, but the mention of his name to tbe editor seems to be quite sufficient to have the applicant "fired." Advertising is all-important in business, but it should be done judiciously. At a dinner party in Washington tbe other day Henri Watterson, the fiery edi tor of the Louisville Courier Journal, was called upon to reply to tbe toast "The ad ministration." Ue arose, announced that be was a democrat born and a democrat bred, that he always bad and always would defend democratic administrations, right or wrong, aad thought it tbe duty of every true demecrat to do the same. If one could not say anything in favor of the president 0 out of respect to the party that elected him, one should say nothing at all. Then Mr. Watterson, in the most comical way, be gan a pantocaine exhibition, showing some very graceful gestures and keeping bis lips in motion, but without uttering a sound. After keeping this up for about five minutes, while the guests roared with laughter, Mr. Watterson concluded with the words : "Such, gentlemen, is my opin ion of the president of tbe United states.' TBl'K DEMOCRACY. The democrats have now 'had a presi dent for nearly two years, and at this late date, read how tbe New York Sun, the leading democratic paper of the country, talks. The discomfiture of the brethren of the democratic fold is really amusing to observe: Senator Saulsbury of Delaware has fur nisbed the Mugwumps with another op probrious term. He said that the admin istration should be made democratic, and yet Mr. Cleveland need not be a "public butcher decapitating every hostile office holder." Every removal of a republican after this, unless for a cause, wil be a "public butchery." according to the mugwumps That phrase will extnell sweet to their worn-out palates. It paints the spoils system redder than any reformer's imag ination ever fancied. They will probably get Pock to draw a cartoon representing the Hon. Adlai K. Stevenson or tbe Hon. David Bennett Hill dressed in a butcher's frock, in the bloody shambles, piling up the slaughtered carcasses of all the Re publicans within reach of tbe sacrificial knife, with the motto "I am a Democrat' Dai n ted overhead. Yet such a picture would be essentially true. A democrat believes in having bis party in office and turning other parties out, whether you call it place bunting, or spoils hunting, or public butchery, and as for the feeble device for shoving re publicans aside without scaring the mug' wumps. the doctrine of offensive partisan ship, a democrat laughs at it. Democracy is not content, nor ever will be with gas- ing at a comfortable and self-satisfied fig ure head, lean or fat. in the White House. It wants to see the administration demo cratic from top to bottom. Moreover nothing is more certain than that Mr. Cleveland must either kill or be killed. It is bent, then, to have the aeony over s soon as msy be, and to cut off the republican heads to the liveliest mnsic ' Sit it i i he axe and swift the blow, And hort tiie pang l undergo." HUNT KNOW BEANS. There i an old by-word about an ig norant man not knowing beans. It is all of powis. U contempt to say of any man or woman that they"don't know beans," and we projxwe to ask the pi-ople of Ore gon right here and now if thy are sure they "know beans." Every steamer from California brings us ton ii of beans, and California beans go the rounds of the whole coast and far into the interior to make the rations of tlie hard working mi ner. Our farmers eat bean, for pork and beans are net to be despised, yet they come to town and buy the California art icle. Not one farmer in ten throughout Oregon and Washington grows the beans required for his own family. We com plain of hard times and scarcity of money and send away hundred of thousands of dollars east and elsewhere, to purchase onH hoans. We do not bail raise tne ' . . 1 !1 Ik. wrnAm r.t pork necessary to suppiy u . nitfnvn retrion and we"don't know beans t. Oretron erowth by sight. We oc casionally bear of a man who raises beans and it is a matter ot pnae ma ujo uu Brown in Oregon is No. 1, superior to any imported. There is a lack of good sense in m inairommL If OUT State COUld be classed as a person and criticised strictly. .,vnM sneak of a neighbor, it would be pronounced shiftless and fault finding and a Door manager, as ivhwhucu of this we are not as prosperous as we Frnit was not aououaut ma usual the past year, but apples rotted by th thousands of Dusneis, aou t." dried apples bring 8 to UX cents per pound. We do not save and economize well and carrv on business in a prudent T,fl. 'im too much money sent away for things we should produce. It is Sme we "know beans."-Willamette Farmer. A WALL STREET POLICY. . .i k;w ri th United ; vnr in un -ministration al- hll swlfun closely with the interests the money sharks of New lork city, and tht the country should Xnplacently submit to the course that fffntive has directed in relation to the financial policy of the nataltreas- t .t November when Secretary ManninTannounced that be would pay tbJj wiary interest on the national debt K.hfnr it was due "in about iuwuvM "- -- oruer to relieve tbe ttr-roer cf tbe money market, no one raided the voice c remonstrance against that ootrasa o public lights, although the advance pay ment was made for the advantage aad benefit of Wall street speculators and 1 millionaire bondholders. Now, that con- j cress demands the duipoaal of part of the hundreds of millions of idle money in tne i U. 8. . Treasury. Secretary Manning. President Cleveland's most trusted lieu-1 tenant,proposes wspplyf300,000 JJOOof tbe money to take up that amount of green backs, instead of suing it to purchase and redeem interest bearing bonds. The Uaited States pays bo interest on green- says they ought to be redeemed ; but it required the strongest coons ot congress , to induce the president to call in even a paction of the interest bearing debt. As a consequence tbe United States is paying millions of dollars interest every year on outstanding bonds, while $500,000,000 lie idle in the treasury vaults. If tbe dem ocratic administration would do anything for the people, it would apply that idle money to the reduction of the bonded debt, and thereby save a million dollars of interest money every year. BKFl'BUCAK FBJEJUXJATIVES. The Oregonian sees the wisdom of an apology for its treatment of Judge Boise ; but it still affects to disapprove of the conduct of a judge of a local court private ly expressing his views on matters of pub lic concern. However, the truth remains that this is a free country, and no matter what official position a man may occupy, be has just as much right to express his personal opinions, so long as be does not attempt to use his office to enforce his ar guments or make it the vehicle tor trans mission of bis opinions to the public, as a journalist has to force ms sxrgumenis noon tbe readers of bis paper. And we may add that Judge Boise is still quite as highly esteemed by the good people of the Willamette valley as the Oregonian is bv tbe corporations which make Port land their head-center. THIS PASSES FOB WIT I Postmaster General Vilas has a waits named after him. Philadelphia Daily News. It is entitled "Letter Go Slow," suireested bv the postmaster general'if liolicy, and people say it w the y ims-i waltz thev have ever heard. Nonistowsi Times. It was understood out here that i:u name of that waltx was "The Vilas twi ner May Return," and that its purpo- was to waits him back into private life. The fact is, that is just what fhould be done. The people want their mail much more than they want Postmaster Oeneral Vilas, and it seems they cannot be permit ted to en iov both these luxuries at the same time. A GOOD TICKET. Should James G. Blaine be nominated for president in 1S83, and Ex-Governor Aliter. of Michigan, be nominated for vice president, it would be a ticket that the democrats could not beat, even if they put up" their very best avai lable men. With Cleveland at the head of the democratic ticket, and these men as the republican standard bearers, the republicans would have a walk-over. Blaine and Alger would simply invincible. THE FACE. be The care of the complexion has become an accomplishment that no lady of re fined tastes can afford to ignore, and in leading society circles it claims as much thought as do the fashions, it is an ac knowledged fact that the variations of our climate are very severe on the com plexion, noticeable by a roughness and Irvness of the skin, and to counteract this effect it becomes necessary to call in the aid of art. In the selection of this scent too much care can not be exercised. It is well known to chemists that many of the so-called "Blooms," " Balms,- "Creams." etc.. contain leap and other -oisonous substances, the long-continued u e of which is dangerous. The new toilet preparation. Wisdom's Robestixc, is guaranteed under a forfeiture of fl.UUO to be absolutely free from poisonous sub stances. If you have not yet tried it, do so at once, and be one of the hundreds ho pronounce it the most delightim toilet article ever produced. Wisdom's Kobertine is sold at fitv cent per bottle. bv lUn'l J. Fry. drug-rist, 2J5 Commer cial street, Salem, Oregon. FHTSICIAX8 HAVE FOt HO OCT That a ootimlnatln and foreign element In the Mood, dereloped by indlf-tlcn. ! the cause of rbeumatitm. This ettlea upon tbe ennluve mib cutaneoui covering of the marclei and llrame'iU of the Joint, canting constant and fhlfunj pln, and acgregtUng aa a ealcar eons, chalkr deporft which prodacea attfrneaa and distortion of the Joint. So fact which ei perience ha demonstrated Id regard to Ho tet ter' Sumach Bluer ha stronger erldencs to anpportthan thl. namely, thatthi medicine of eomprenenaive nie cneca tne iormiuaoe ana tablUhed that it i preferable to be poison of ten used toarreat It. ince tbe medicine eoBtain only aalntart Inrredieot. It i aim a R'rnal remedy lor maianat lever, conmpauon. nya Demia, kidney and bladder ailmeata. debility aad other disorder. See that roa get the ren ame. DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLl'ID. Give prompt and permanent relief In barn'. w&ldi. chilblain. venemontinrorblte.cut and wound of every dewripttou. It to inTaiuaoie in cariet lerer, aiDO-.nenn. (mall-pox. cholera, yellow, trpbn. typhoid and other feTen. For ICK tootb. to nrerent me preaa oi con- tirinn. it 1 the be?t aueniectant Known. Hon. Alex. H. Stephen, ol oeorr"- warny PropbTlaeilc Fluid is an article of little eot,bnt treat value. It domestic aa well a medicinal moat wonderful. Ko head of a family honld use are navtrgni wiiuv na vdtcmuuct i be without it. "X- Blood Elixir is the only I TXWaSAO o Blood Bemedy guaran teed. It is a poattire core for Cleera. Erup tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It pwrinesthe whole system, and banishes all RheumaUa and KearalgtO pain. e guarantee h. Sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. TlnWvoo. that are fretful, peerish. AJVXU vC croas, or troubled with TWt Colic Teethiar Fains, or Ktnmaeh Disorders, can be . reliered .t ohm hr nainr Acker's Baby Soother. Tt eABtaina no Otrfura or Morphine. hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Bold by Geo. E. Good, drnggist. fVMHi lie eomrnon wi& many pt&biiahers aad editors, we hy sain 11.111111111 to look upon certain eolamna as aaerely adroit advertiaing. venaaqwenxiy we leal joaoned la taxing the liberty of printing a few points from private letter recently received from of oar largest patrons, aa a sort of fsTtan f lakh to oar readers. We quote: .- " We have convinced ourselves that by tailing what we know to be true, we have produced at last a serstanewf eow vtctxm in tne pnbne mind, geven years ago we stated what the national disease of this country was. and that it was rapidly increasing. Three years ago we stated wax a marked ehect had Deen given it, "The statistics of one of the largest life insurance companies of this country shows that in 1883 and 18S4, the mor tality from kidney disorders did not ia ertau over the previous years: other companies stated the same thing. It is not presnmptuooa for us to claim credit for cheeking these ravages. " seven years ago we stated that tne condition of the kidneys was the key to the condition of health ; within the past five year all cartful life insurance com panies nave conceded tne trutn of Ibis statement, for, whereas, ten years ago, chemical analysis to determine the con dition of the kidnevs was not required, to-day million of doilart in rut are re futed, because chemical examination discovers untutpected- diseases of the kidneys. beven year ago we stated that the ravages of JJrignt's inseafie were insig nificant compared with other unsuspected disorders of the kidneys of many mis leading names; that ninety-three per cent, of human ailments are attributable to deranged kidney, which fill tbe blood with uric acid, or kidney poison, which causes these many fatal disease. "The uric acid, or kidney poison, is the real cause of the majority of cases of paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, con vulsions, pneumonia, consumption, and insanity; over half the victims of cen- fumUon are first the victim of diseased kidneys. When the recent death of an honored ex-official oi the United State was an nounced, his physician said that although be waa Buffering from Height's insease, that was not the muse of death. He was cot frank enough to admit that the apo plexy which overtook him in hi bed, was the fatal effect of the kidney poison in the blood, which had eaten away the substance of the arteries and brain ; nor was Logan's physician honeet enough to state that his fatal rheumatism was caused by kidney acid in the blood. " If tbe doctors would state in official reports the original cause of death, the people of this country would be alarmed, yea, nearly panic utricten, at tbe fearful mortality from kidney disorders." The writers of the above letter eive these facts to the public simply to juttifjf the claim that they hare made, that " if the kidneys and liver are kept in a healthy condition by the nse of Warner's safe cure, wbieh hundreds of thousands have proved to be a speclnc, when ail other remedies failed, and that ha re ceived the endorsement of tbe highest medical talent in Europe, Australasia and America, many a life would be pro longed and the happiness of the people preserved. It is successful with so many different diseases because it, and it alone, can remove the uric acid from the blood through the kidneys." Oar readers are familiar with tne preparation named. - Commendation thereof has oiien ap peared in our columns. We believe it to be one of tne best, u not the best, ever manufactured. We know the proprietors are men of charac ter and influence. We are certain they have awakened a widespread interest in the public mind concerning the importance ot tne kid neys. We believe with them tliat they are the key to health, and that for their restoratipn from disease and maintenance in health there is nothing equal to this great remedy. The trotrietors sav thev "do not glory in this universal prevalence of dis ease, but having started out with the purpose of spreading the merits of War ner's safe cure before the world, because it cured our senior proprietor, who mat giren up by doctor a incurable, we feel it our duty to state the fact and leave the public to its own mierence. w e point to our claims, and to their public and unirertal rcrfication w itb pride, and if the public does not believe what we ray, we tell tbem to ak their friends and neigh bors what they think about our prepara tions." Aa stated above, we most cordially commend the peruttai of this correspond ence by our readers, believing that in so doing we are fulfilling a simple public obligation. The Best ! Ob tbls coast ia manufactured by GEO. M. PARKE B ta llita street, rorOaad. Ore oa For sale by A. T. YEATON, Salem. Oregon. OWUXQ BXOS..M A K CFACTCRI KS OF and dealer in stare aad ranee repairs, bafld f hotel and sbtv ranee, rmwpt attention era ef hotel and shli a-irea te all orders for retair. eaattaga. etc.. by man. rortiana eaiem. bdo at ion nary of a. F. Drake, State aad frost streets. Salem. Ore- rnfL We carry repair for all stove at4 ranees. Send Inr IM. Uttea erdeiiae tweetra wlease firm a amber, name ef atere, of maker, aad aa near a poasime, exact uc ot inu waatea. S-lMw-lm WEN WIRE BED "ptNACEIC. I1LY VEU JL ICTIJIIESQ -VastttsMl tare eeaneetlow! Jw qf-sjiui- 225 LDIiS SHORTER ! AeeosaaMdariens nnjarpa d for emsJort aad safety, fart and trslgliU maca ttm tnaa Ay aayetner la Willamette Valley ONLY ROUTE Tia YAQU1NA to SAN FH ANCISCO. PaHy pawenxer train Leavea Taqaiaa .40 a. i ,wa. : arrive corrauu Arrive Albany. . Tbe Ortgoa Derelopmewi i raw TaeTisA Yaqalna City Taeaday, February IS. Santa nana noaaay, zi. Yaqnlns City Sunday, - 57. Santa Maria Saturday. Mareb k YaenlnaCtty Friday, March lL Pacta Maria Thursday, - 17. Yaqalaa City Wednesday, " 23. The steamship Santa Maria, leares Yaquina Francisco: Kail i and cable, fit, KaU and ateerage. Acting G. F. and The Best is The F. D. McDowell, Vatchmaker and Jeweler. DEALER IN Diamonds, watches, Jewelry,. Clwkn, Spectacle, Silverware. Call and w our fine assort' ment of LADIES GOLD WATCHES. Ko second hand goods. Very respectfully, f. d. Mcdowell, SSI Coa serelad street, Bslcm, Orefss. ESTABLISHED IN 1S69. Tbe oldest bank in the northwest outside of Portland. 8 A LEU. Transact a reneral banking bu sines ia al it branches. Make loan and draw slrht and telerraphio exehanre oa New York, Chicago, San Francia en, Portland, Tbe Dalles, Kueene City. Astoria, Albany, Corrallls. Walla Walla, and other town of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Co lumbia. Letter of credit Issued, arallabit in the patt ern State. Draw, direct on Ixmdon. Berlin ana Hong Kong. . . . Collection made on all point In tbt Pacisc Northwest. With a record ot nearly Twiirrr tea as' pru dent and successful management marked by a steady growth of Capital and Patronage, we so licit bo nines, on as liberal term aa are consist em with safe banking. Oil Cake Meal FOR MILCH COWS, Increase the Quantity and quality of milk far creater than any other feed. We srnaraotee one ton o! oil cake meal e;nal to three ton of bran. FOR IIOKHR, HKKK CATTLE, fcHEEP, ETC., It promote the general health, prevent blind stag egr in horses, keep the coat imonth and skin soft, and keeps the animal in gooa condi tion. At present price tt i by far tbe rbeaprst feed in the market. For ! by all dealer and 13deodw tm O. W.GRAY SONS, Pioneer CM Work. Balem, Oregon GO EAST VIA OREGON SHORT LINE. 11 to 500 mile the shortest nd 12 to 4S hour THE QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE LIST. TK)tl location. I especially preferable for travel dur ing the winter month. It alto affords an oppor tunity to vistt Salt Lake City, and Denver with out extra charge, and give a choice ot route via Council Bluffs, omana, nu joaenn, Leaven worth or Kansas City. Full particular regard ing routes and fares iurntsnei on application. ISAAC a. ss AKKINK, Ial passenger agent. Office at Rtatbshax office, X4 Commercial dw street. 81 cm, Oregon. CHANGED HANDS. Messr. R. M. Wade A Co. have boucht of C. W. Bowie his entire stock ef the Columbus Burry Co. celebrated buggies, ear'isgea, and spring hack. The Colnmbu Butf io.' good have made lor tnemseive a repu.- .ion ior aa rabillty, Snish, aad comfort, that Ii eaualed by no other gnod of their das. It Is toe ictea- tion of R. M. Wade a Co. to al way have on band a full stock of these justly celebrated goods. And In order to be able to please any who may be wanting tSirgiea they wUl alse carry ia tufk Itneof exceueut lower priced bucgie. In addition to the above they will alao hay on hand cart, spring hack, waarona, etc. Any one wanting aaythlag la thl line will do weu to call aad examine their stock before purchas ing. kLB, Feb. 14, Vm. 2:15-dw-lm. ALFRED WRIGHT'S FINE PERFUMERY, a " SACHET POWDERS. Etc.. AreWORLD RENOWNED Sold only to the retail drug trade at ached ule prices. C. W. COBUKN 5c CO, . So'e Agent. SI3-U Front SC. 11-Mnt-dw Saa Frsnciaeo The steamship Santa Maria. leave Taqama Sunday, January day, Eebruary 1; from Saa Fanciaeo, Taeaday, January 4, tSnndar Tb Company reserves tha right to ehanr tailinr day. Fi Cheapest Ladd&Bush, Bankers mm ueJI Ganges.5 20 HOURS LESS TEIB rente net ween ui (maw and Saa Francisco- except Sunday. I LeaTe Albany IS 4 p. m. 12I sa. 10 p.m. Arrtre uorrama. . Arrive Taquina Co's. ateaxaanip no saw raakcisco TaantsaCtty. lunradsT. Febrwary ML Saata Maria... Ysqulna City. Saata Maria . . Yaqoina City.. Sanu Maria .. YaqnlnaCity. . ..Saturday, " IX Tuesday, , Ml Monday. !- 8uDay, March A .Saturday, " IX ...Friday. " U. Sunday. January , Friday. January it. Weduej- , January w, muay, Jinusrj to. its. Fares between uorrauia ana saa For loiormatioa apply to C. C. IIOOUE. .. Passenger Atrent, Corvallls, Or. r I Wst1e!!SdbtiIcl3 atxpwrleaerw aa4 Skillful nyaiclaa lav Oa treatsaeal ef m FIEO CF SflCCECS- Cnrwwte W al CatatrrM, TMreat aaat Laos; litaeae, Llrer and Rldney bteeaeee, a4er Mseasss, tleeaaa f Wwateavatef XHaaaaee a4 Nerw- one Alieetlowe, cured nere or at boas, wltii or wltnout aroint' tbe patient. Come and tee oa, er eeod trn cent In stamps for our "lavaltA aJ4e ." whick girea all particulars. tewers Neetw ratal Loeeee. andsQllorU Ceadt.loae eauued by Wewiltfwl rU Ilea ana Frraitisss WoSl tary Vraetleee are pwdur and aainaumtJy curtd by our Book, post-paid. U eta la sumpa. Sport lief a, Riswr) or iiroacn, rua caUy cutmL without the knife, without dependence , upoc tTtamav and wan vtfy littk peiii. HoUa sunt for Um centi (tapwre, er Drrach. rad radW a. n tTtamav and witb very little in tscpa, - PILE TTBOBI and CTRiriTBCS treated with the greateat auctxea. Bxk arnt for tin eents in etampa, Addnws Woam'l DisrcxSAitr MrDICAli AaaQCUTIoa, C03 slala btreet, Buffalo, N. Y. M Tbe treatment of many tboueands tf cose of UiOte rtisnaans peculiar to OlSEitEt CF ivczascr at the Inralid Hotut and HartriesS 1 nti tuts, has af. forded large experisaMie la Sdaptlli reinedle for their cure, aad . DQ. PIEBCS'0 Favoriio Prescription Is the result of this vast experience. It Is a powerful Bssteratlve Ton I a and aery late. Imparts rigor and sirr'ngta to the ystem, and ctiree, as if by nuurie. Leaw hea, ar whites. eaeeeely rorrhe flowl lac waiarai aeuatrwatieia, aa ral Hapreasfaas. aralawsa or nata falllnf I tave sMrak, weak aaeku autereretam retrawerslan, aeartas down fBsalUi ckraale eaaaee tlen, laflaawmattaa aadl aleeratlen i tbe weata, nliamiisialeu aatsa and teaderaesa In avarle. lutsraal Meat, and X9Male weakaise. It pmmptlF reUcres and cures NaaasSi and weaksM af ataaaeks ladle ee lion, n isei i st sr. rserwowe rrosirsiti tea and Sleerleeeueee, im eUlser ae PRICE $1.03, lott ufMO.! eld ay a relet everrwner. Send atnps for Ir. Iteree'S amrgw in atjniie it an ox Women, lUuetraUd. COS Kaia etrsei, BtTTTAXO. B.7. SICKMIEADACKCf B 1 1 1 a ITeadae a e 'V.V tlen, Indlaeetlaa va and KlUoae Attacks promptly eurea Dy wr, iPleree Plasa Pnrjrailw Pellets, fa f-nM st TVU Df . IP 1 n rxmTmtUGmfiMSaiM- btlZZz3t -s e b ;d S I E. J. JiOViES, AN1 ian, Kfil Larrest aad most mnolHe stock of feed in the northwest. IWeb mu. farmer aad gar dener are requested t wr t for price. IIIbs trated eatalvgwe sausiled free. l-l4-dw-'m Of IDTEBE8T n CI Mn)y Vigor, Weaknesa or lorn of Memory pee- mapeBuyimrujrq ny tne us or aa estueir i remedy. XMe Yerfea Bia frosa Spain, ft MTruchws never fad. tr Illustrated, irfpaiga boo( asd teeuntnniaM, (sent aesWIv. teatimnniahl, (sent aealedV very a aheauj I U. VO.1 biUKF TUOCIiKiZ C4A. C-, OV rarfc fiaee, Aew Vwh rr read U. VOS bRAKFTt , -r- 1 KM I ICeloteI tea 1 en I Wholesale Seed Aa m