&&& jp : ,. I- l- it" A rtw in siiiSii4- ! Wfojfc R II !. M A GINKltVL. wuv ,,,.,m . .President. CLEVELAND- --" "j- f . f..?t ," arntarv of TreBSury .as"----Secretary of the Interior. untOtfrT pecrou.'- "JVT"' B.i-;!3jS3& (SOU It. WAITB 1,111.:. SUte of Oregon. ifcPK 1 n. 8. Senators. Sa""'' ..ConerewnriiV. '"vrr.'i- Governor. Sfi:.5Srtafe S'::::5j:prp,,lfcSat?ffl: .itAirt - MAN 1 t..jm mn V supremo juuSo. SlAYBB j Third Jndlclal District. R. l tiiiuK Judge Gno." OT.r.:::i'ro"BccutinB Attorney. j Marion ioubij gMBEIlLIN Htnlo Senators. .Representatives -Clerk. Deputy Clerk. Deputy Sheriff. nnerin. xrcosuier. County judge. I fTvmmiRSionors. idBLEsILI School Supt. v surveyor. Coroner. ifi-V- -Sheep Inspector. City of Salem. y Mayor. tWftrd itoNDlst Ward 2nd Ward KZna warn 1 f.piimPn .... 0. .1Tn.l1 1 --' iNNEn 3rd Word 4tit ward N 4th Ward j j, tjTBicir,xn Recorder. jAMGri Hiss Marshal. W.'T,Biai .Treasurer. Oko. GjJtaoiiAM A-ttorney. J. C. THoTraoN Sup't of Streets. C N. CmitCRrfL Chief Engineers. F. D. jJW " Sfcpfflcers, Jak WAJTQS-4- .Commissioner. Joseph lliaiKnT.-SSfil Service Observer. TXhv ADVERTiSESIfiNTS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Tkf irst fttional Bank, At HalfSllii lHh.&nto of Orccon.nt tho cloeof HlnoM,Fb)jranr-14 18S8 : EBSOUrtCES. Loans atuBllseounU 8153.875 42 Overdraft!,,,, 619 01 u. B. uofcisto secure circulation. 15,000 00 U.S. Bondlto secure deposits.... tl.S.BonJgonJiana Other fiiesls, bonds, and mort gage. .. A Due Irom ajproved reserve agents 200 29 Due from outs- National Ban Rft . . Real estati, fmnlturo, and fixtures.. ,. 210 49 Current expVnsoSsnnd taxes paid . 1,127 40 Premiumsikiaafiii 1,402 50 Checks andthefiHuih Items 431 62 Kxcnangeaiir clearinghouse...., BMsof othslUa"ni&... ....?.... ' ifo WV.f-Hf.TT'.Tifr'?S,fr-l'fi.. ntnlralu FroctioispWSKrrefioy, nickels and cents. I ..rt.., 22 55 15,867 05 132 specie......! Legal tender! Redemption treasurer,!) la t Ion).... , lotek'.'.'. tVnd with U. 8. t, of clrcu- 675 Total . V' ... $192,050 W) Capital stock PltdTflwrejf?,, ,....8 60,00000 urpius-runa..i TT. 4,00000 Undivided. protts "Ml.. 3 195 S3 National bank inteS Outstanding 13,600 00 iJiviuuuustuutiwi , ,. Individual lp.iltn siihli-u tn ohccKS,-.... , ..... 08,789 00 Demaia certificates to deposit .... fl,M T "o io oiner national ixiuic. u,v5U i Sue to state-banlcs and bankers. . . 10,055- 01 Axilla puyauic ),... Totnl ...mmoMM State of Oregon, county of Marion, 88: I, John Moir, cashier of the abovo aamod bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN MOIR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst day ofFobruary. 1888. TILMON FOItD, Notary public for Oregon. I Correct Attest: WM,;N. LADUfi, M.L.OHAMBERUN, , S? Directors. Oregon Peach' Bitters About eighteen years ugo I received a hurt In my back from a pile of lumber falling on me, and ever sfneo had been juuivu wiuj wtaiKKianoys moro or less; &" " jcui yc-ry iuucu. xurougn me oimendatlon Clf irnnrv I.-n,.nn T OUEht a bottle Of II. If InnWlNumn l'muih Mtters and before I had taken half the uwtvx uiuna a gitsut relior fixnn It. I Wiove it to be a splendid remedy for the idneys, and heartily recommend, it for tho fcmo. .r tt Tvn.Tiiri. Aumsvllle, January 12, 188iJ, OM6VW yjjHMlg 1 KttJtf ! Jtt ffia WK.T.lM w.w. 3 J V HlJ. Ptttmi.KTON W. B. tvBkV- , C P. MICKS... ... r ifty-fctN. CHArMAitj I TnHl4UlMrrn . . x EiW8& TMflMSESS OlB. Uphhri-i. ItflB WAK1 dMA.ri iciaBfrtwao CU3W AXBrnxw J. .TfHfii- aw 'AP30K w.wsH NBB.J58SB n -VMIlfrn r era imtEsugz i 1 Gilbert & Patterson, DEAIiBRSIN ' CHOICE II Provision, Crockery apd Glassware, - 3QU3 AGENTS FOtt THE EPICURE TEA ! "PAOKSBe OK ' SUGAR. CURED HAWfkl yiOBED MEATQ,' & pE JAr u;mt '1 n 'any mm, TBB rKOHlBtTION BANaDKT. H(r Sparkllsg Water FerBlibes Inspiration for Ufely TMts a4 ItMpenteg W. C. T. U. ball, Salem, wan orowdod to overflowing on "Wash ington's birthday, nearly 160 prohi bition party .ruon and womon dining together. Aslijdy White, chirman of tho county contral cornmlttco, and others from Polk were prosont. Af ter dinner, a mam meeting was held R. O. Eamsby chairman, Kov. J. E. Day invoking tho divine blessing. The following toasts wore called and ably responded to, except ln tho caso of ono or two who had boon obliged to leave: Tho chairman, "At nprohibition banquet, the inspira orliquor is not needed;" Rev. J. W. Webb, "Heart aDd conscience in politics;" Thos. Van Scoy, D. D., president of the Willamette Univer sity, "Prohibition and education;" Rev. J. B. Bay, of Gervais, "Minis ters ana promumon;" l'rot. t. u, Jory, "Snowed under;" Prof. Q. M. Miller, "The outlook for the party in Oregon;" K. L. Hibbard, Silver- ton, "Farmers and prohibition:" Dr. Wyatt, Saleiu, "Prohibition in Kansas;"the doctor is lately from that state; Mrs. Ramp, Salem, "The ballot in the hands of woman, tho liquor sellers' dread;" Ashley White, "Prohibition prospects in Polk coun ty;" Rev. W. Rollins, pastor Salem M. E. church, "Prohibition in Can ada and Wisconsin;" Mr. Marsh (on a visit from the Keystone state,) "Prohibition ln Pennsvlvanln:" Mr. Marsh Jun'r, "Prohibition among the young men;" Mrs. T. W. Dav enport, Silver ton, "Women as allies of the prohibition party;" G. W. Dimlek, "Tho prohibition state cen- Turner, "Prohibition aud the mercantile-Interns;" J. D. Hurst, pro prietor of ihe Aurora flouring mills, T'The prohibition mill;" Mrs, How ard, Salem, "The Knights of Labor and prohibition;" A. Stevens, of "The Grange and prohibition;" Rev. B. J? Sharpo "The growth of Prohibition Sentiment." Airs. Van dervert, Polk county, "The Mothers and Prohibition." Mrs. Bewley, "Fifty Years in the Prohibition work." Mrs. Johns "Tho value of early training in this great cause." H. J. Jory, "Prohibition and manu facturing In terest. ' ' Lack of time only prevented a number of other speakers addressing the meeting. Prof. Miller took 300 of stock for the Pacific Express Publishing com pany, besides a number of subscrip tions. The County Central Committee met with twenty members and decided to hold primaries on March 10th and county convention at Salem on Friday, 10th. The mem bers present raised $50 towards, put ting an orgitiiizer into tho Held, It may bo mentioned that the W. C. T. U. furnished the fine dinner and netted $30 for tho support of the free reading room. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered them. The life and. .directing spirit of the oc casion was evidently Rov. J. W. Webb. Greatcreditisalsoduo Mr. Oliver Jory, the energetic secretary. With a fervent prayer by Mr. Webb, for the blessing of God ooike parry, its worn ana womers, every- wuere, ine proceeuings were ciosea. LETTEK UST. Following is the list of letters re nminlngiu tho postofllce, at Salem, Oregon, Feb. 20, 1888. Parties call ing for them will please say "ad vertised:" All letters published as non-delivered will be charged with one cent in addition to the regular postage. Cyrus Mrs Mary a Ferguson Irs JnoFoland Kate Harris Mrs Marja Honnbiie'dur W C Johnston J A Klrkwood Miss L King Mrs Angle Kelly Jas or John Mathcson Wm Myers Carrie E McDonald John McDonald Q W McKonzur D J Pervon Avon Pen Silas Savage May Simmons Mrs C Simmons Mrs E Sncad Wm Simmons Mrs C MStovcns Joseph Smith John Smith E C Thornton Milton Werner Eugene Wlllaon Harvey Wondesworth H W. H. OnFO.il, P. M. K. of L. Open Meeting. On Friday evening last tho Knights of Labor held an open meeting for the purpose of entertain Jng by debate and other literary exercises, those who might attend. Tho audlqnco of visitors was not large, but future meetings of this kind, which aro now promised at intervals, will bo sure to nring out a crowd. Tho debate was very in teresting, being upon the question of the government purchasing and controlling railroads, telegraph lines, etc. Tho K. of L. have an in telligent membership hero and have noble alms, worthy of success, and they only need to fight shy of demagogues and wire pullers to become a respected power for good. Snag in the Rcd, Last Saturday evening a valuable horse belonging to W. D. Wheeler, a farmer living nearMaclday, was badly snagged by a piece offence rail which had bton carolessly loft in the road. The animal Is ruinod for life and will probbbly die from the injury received. It & a wonder that more aocjdents of thte kind do aqt happen, w1the roads, and even Hi a dfroaha nl UttlMn arc BBtWIl With mww of tonw ndW, eordwood, bar rel hoope, etc., none of which are at all psnamental and which ore np-tb-Ingsttortaf being dangerous. Thte tan mutter worthy of the attention of road, supervisors. LANDS AND IIOMES. Iii the Garden .Spot of tlio great Northwest. Fertility of Soil, Salubrity of Climate, Whole some Water, Excellent Timber and DellghtrnlSeesery Health, Weatfo, Frosperity. Marlon county is situated in tho heart of tho magnificent Willamette valley, the central gem in tho clus ter of rich counties that form that princely domain, and is the banner commonwealth Of tho great north wost in all the essontials that go to wards making it it profitable abiding place, and a home for the thrifty farmor, tho cunning artisan and tho industrious mechanic. Rich in its agricultural resources, in its cultivated and uncultivated lands, in its water powers, and minerals; rich ln its college and schools of learning, and with a climate unsurpassed lor its salubrity, it presents to the immigrant from the overcrowded states, where cold winters and hot summers, with terrible cyclones, prevail, who comes to the coast with soino meanB, advantages that no other county in Oregon possesses. Much has been written of this western country that requires a stretch of the imagination to com prehend, and numerous complaints are heard from tho class who have been misled by them, so in this brief sketch the writer desirca to avoid exageration as to its present and prospective advantages, asking tnose in tne case mio wnose nanus this may fall particularly those Who have their eyes directed towards this coast to peruso it carefully, feeling that it is not written to lure immigrants within its borders, but only as a truthful discriptlon of a laud which, if it does not "flow milk and honey," contains within its bosom wealth and resources equal to any other country on the Pacific side of the Rocky mountains, BOUNDARIES. Marion county is bouhded on the" north by the Willamette river and Butte creek which separates it from Clackamas county; on the east by Clackamas county and the Cascado mountains, which separate it from Wasco county; on the south by the Santlam river and the north fork of tho Santiam, separating it from Linn county ,and on the west by the Willamette river. physical Formation. The county contains, including valley, prairie, and mountain lands, about 900,000 (teres. There arc-two jnaln'dlvlsiona, the mountain and the valley. The latter extends from the Willamette river to ttyo foot of the Cascade mountains, a distance of about fif teen miles. - Tho mountainous portion contains some fourteen townships of mostly unsurveyea lana; lying in a strip twelvo miles north and south by lorty mucs ease ana west, anu com prises all classes of land, from rich narro.w valleys in the passes, up through all the grades of rolling, hilly and broken, to that of rock bound canyons and inaccessible craggy peaks. It is generally heavily timbered, and in the near future will bo valuable for its lumber sup plies. These hills and mountains afford a wonderful summer range for stock, and many of the more en terprising farmers are availing them selves of this opportunity, and when the cold frosts of autumn approach, the. stock are brought out to fresh pastures, thus enabling them to sur vive tho winter storms with little care. GKKAT ADVANTAOES. A decided advantage Marion coun ty has over many others is tho di versified farming interest that can bo carried on throught the entlro year; uotwlthstbndlng this is a wet climate during tho winter months, the uplands aro seldom too wet to work, and. long beforo the prairie farmers aro through with their seed ing, tho hill farmer is preparing for his summer work, And yet the low lands aro much preferred by many; tho yield per acre is gonerally greater, and perhaps loss labor is re quired to place the soil in proper condition for crops; and then should tho season prove dry, tho bottom lands are sure to bring the best crops. No better farming land can bo round in the United States than that on tho noted Howell prairie, French prairie, Santiam prairie and Salem prairie. The soil of theso are wonderfully productive. With good cultivation, forty bushels of wheat and sixty of oats per aero can bo readily secured. facilities fob markht. The Willamette river, with two lines of railroad running tho entire length of the county front north to south, with tho Oregon Pacific rpad crossing tho southeast corner of the 'county, " affords ample facilities to reach a market in any direction. BALHM Is tho capital of the Btate and county seat of Marion county, situ ated on the Willamette rivvi and on tho O. & C. railroad. Costly buildings havo been erected, among wliioh the state capltol building, county courthouse, Cliemekete hotel, opera houso. new public school bulldlmr, Catholic school building. Methodist church, Willamette Uni versity, and, many private residences ana Business uwcks, wuivu corajm mvombly with older ana larger oltteo. - jmBfHKAI. All thl8J44fMWll- the world, and Marion county is about centerally located therein. To thoso seeking homes in tho west, no bottor opportunities can bo offered, than ure found hero. Persons desiring information regarding Marion county or the Willamette valley, those wanting fanning lands, stock farms, business property or city residences, will bo promptly aud reliably informed by addressing tho well known Arm of Willis & Ckambcrlln, real estate agents, opera house block, Salem, Oregon. West Shore For February. The current number of The West Shore Is accompanied by a large, tinted supplement, showing the Fa mous Shoshone Falls, of Snake river, a cataract suporlor to Niagara in many respects, though carrying a smallor volumo of water. These monthly supplements will continue a fcaturaof tne magizlno for 1888, and will make a valuablo collection of largo and spirited engravings of the most famous scenes of the Pa cific Northwest. The illustrations of the number are devoted to tho cities of East Portland and Albino, and tho Quaker settlement of New berg, In the Chehalem valley. The literary features are especially en tertaining, consisting of stories, sketches, poetry, and much valuable descriptive matter. In the March number will apbear the opening chapters of a highly interesting story of the great civil war, Avrltten by James P. Shaw, whoso service in the army during the entlro period of the rebellion qualifies him to write entertainingly of tho scenes hn wit nessed. It is a romance of deep in terest, as well to the younger gener ation as to thoso who participated in the stirring events of that period. Another feature of the March num- per will bo illustrations of Tacoma, mc city 01 pnenomenai growtn. a largo supplement of Mt. Tacoma, the most magnificent snow peak in the world, will be furnished with tho March issue. The West Shore Is published at Portland, Oregon, by L. Samuel, at 2 50 per year. Sam ple copy 25 cents. Worth Reaching After. Salem merchants are over wide awake to open now channels of trade will catch our meaning, when wo tell them that an edition of over 3000 copies of the Weekly Capital Journal will be sent out next week. This paper will visit nearly every household in Marion countv and many in Northern Polk, espec ially mat part ot tne county tribu tary to Salem. Circulation is what makes advertising valuable and the Capital Journal guarantees its circulation to all advertisers. The country trade is worth Teaching after and an advertisement in tho Weekly Capital Journal will be a wonderful persuader. Rates on application to Will H. Parry, Man ager. , . The Only Dlfferenre. Wo have received from Akea a poem entitled UA Dream of Hell" which we are requested to publish. We cannot doit. Milton and Dante have supplied us with abundant lit erature on that subject, the only dif ference between theirs and the pre sent poem being that, whereas. "Paraulse Lost," and the "Inferno" were each a poem of hell, this Is a hell of a poem. Benton Leader. That Highway of Nations, The broad Atlantic, is ever a stormy thoroughfare. Yet blow the winds over so fiercely, and rldo tho waves ever so loftily, seamen must man the cood ships, tourists will bravo the passage, and commercial trave lers anu ouyers must visit tne cen tres of foreign trade and manufac ture. That atrocious malady, sea sickness, toSether with colicky pains and much inward uneasiness Is often endured when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters M'ould have forti fied tho voyagers against thom. Sea captains, and iu fact all old salts and veteran travelers aro acquainted with the protective valuoof this estimable preventive and remedy, and are rarely unprovided with ft. Emigrants to the far West should use it as a safeguard against malaria. Seek the aid of the Bitters for dys pepsia, constipation, liver complaint, kidney troubles; and all ailments that impair the harmonious and vigorous action of tho vital powers. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thl twwder never varle. A mrvlof ewirtot be wd In eonipeUilw with tB mtJlMUMeoclpvr iwn, wtf " ?"" 'ovTder w. uun. oshh HJ..l?. AKlK5 vmmwwn NYork. , NEW ADVKRTWKMKNT8. Real . Estate, Loan, -AND Insurance Agency, -AKSO OFFICE OF- Salem Pottery Company. I am agent for the sale of all of tho Dun dee Morteaeo Oo.'s farms ln Mai Ion aud Polk Counties. Priced very low. AUo several wAxisiii-uwiSKa at eaicm anu vicinity. I am laying out in an addition all of J. L. Parrlsh's land next cast of Ha. lem, about 100 acres. Thoso lota will bo oncrea ior saie oy ino aDoui January JJ, 1888. Also aero property in quantity to anlf nrwl In nlintltv tnn liiMaf. fnr frt.lt nn1 garden purposes, "in most healthful loca tion, ana wiinin ono 10 wo mucs 01 mo State House, at $100 to $160 per acre. I have five to ten-acre improved places with buildings, fruit in bearing, etc., closo to Balem at fair prices. I hao for sale city nrocortv of all kinds, farms of all sizes and adaptations, stock ranches and timber lands. I am a Notary Public. Abstracts lurnisnca at tair raies. conveyancing done. MONEY TO LOAN Real Estate, two to flvo years, payable lu installments If desired. S A. L E M Is tho Capital of tho State of Oregon, and County Seat or Marion County. If, is on the cast bank of the Willamette River, (n navlirablo Rtrcaml. nnd on the Orceon and California Railroad. Tho State House has co8isi,uw,uuo.u", tne uourt lloueo 9110,000.00, tho Cliemekete Hotel 3120,000., and tho new Public (School building 840,000.00. The State is nractlcallv out of debt and Marion County nearly so. Salem has tho State Penitentiary, Insane Asylum, Deaf Mute School, School for tho Rllnd, and State Fair f rounds. Tho State Supreme Court is held n tho State House at Halcin. Balom has tho Willamette University, the best instt tutlon of learning In tho Pacllio North' wost. Hjiloin's Publlo Schools nrol excel lent. Salem lias ono of tho best natural sites for u largo city and now has about 7,000 people. It has a free wagon bridge across tho Wlllametto river. Excellent wiitor. nunnllnrl tlirfYnirh iron nines on the Holley system; both Gas aud Electile Lights, sewerage, Kiro Department With thrco onuines. two Publlo Parks, three Flouring Mills with a united cupaclty of ljon bbis. or uour daily, a saw mui oriu.uuu feet dally capacity, and other Industries, Street Cars coming soon. Ono water power ofyjOhorso power is now for sale cheap and another sufficient to run a largo woolen mill Is for salo with necessary ground for KnOO. All thlnim rvmttlrlpreri. WrRtorn Oregon has tho best cllmato in tho World. 11 is mucn it ico me carnaie 01 .ngianu, out ine summers uro arycr man in jjngiana, Tho following Is a part of tho property I Have on Sale: 7l8acics about flvo miles from Dallas County Seat of Polk County, nnd two and ono half miles from Railroad station. Two hundred acres ln cultivation. One bun- rtwirl nrir. flfYtr iimaa tn full whnnti htfiL. thirds of tho remainder is suscoptiblo of cuuivuuon uutisuow iirih, umoerea ana grazing land: a good portion iH creek valley land. It Is nil fenced and has poor bulla, ings, well watored, will adapted to mixed grain and stock farming. Can be divided into two or moro farms. Price of whole, 812,000; ono-thlid cash. 22771 acros two miles west of Hucna Vista, Polk County, two miles from Rail road; 110 acres in cultivation, balance timDcruna pasture; tana is an goou; uu fenced, good barn and fair house, well watered. This Is ono ofthe most desirable farms in Polk County. Price, $0,000. 07 75 acros, two miles south-west of Qer vals, Marlon County, small burn, all fenced uud all tillable. Price, $2,100. !C0 acres, eight miles cast of Salem and ono aud oue-Tialf miles from Railroad; 15 acres ln culttvotlon, balance mostly good lire timber and ucccsslble; land Is partly creel; bottom and beaver dam laud und balance ln edge of Waldo Hills, gently lol ling. Price, W0.G0 per aero. 100 acres, flvo mileu northwest of Salem, In Polk county, twouty-two acres in eultl tntlou, balanco timbered, well watered by spilugs. Houso poor. Price, $1,200.00. 618 acres, three miles west of Alrlle, in Polk ceunty: houso poor. Largo orchard, nil lenced. 2C0 (.ires valley land, and In cultivation; balance light timbered and framing laud, tluco mlleh from railroad. Tlco, S7.oSUtf. 103 acres two and ono-bulf mllos west of Salem. Houso six i-ooins poor. Ham good, well fenced, good spring, ISO acres Jn cultivation forty-eight acres luwioat; fruit ln bearing, thirty ucres timber. Kino land fur grain or fruit raising. Can bo divided. Price, $0,150.00. Part on time. 1C0 acres eight miles from Alrlio, ln Polk county. Houso and bam poor; flfty'llvo' acres ln cuIUvatlon. One-fourth creek bottom land on Rock Creek, good water power, throe-fourth trench land, forty acres timber. No rocky land; good class of people around it; open stock range in Coast Range of mountains, on west side of place. Prlco, $1000.00. 810 ucrs, seven miles east ofSUvortou, Marlon county. Not improved, roiling land, well watered. Fine chanco for stock. Prlco $1000.00. UW ucres, r-cven miles south of Balym. Good buildings and good fences, good springs, two oercs orchard good variety df tree and small fruits, 111 acres iu cultl. vatlou, eighty-two acros In wheat. IfUll possession given, and no crop reserved. Prlco, H40(MJO. 10 acres, good buildings and good land noxt to Parrlsh's Addition to Salem, lefts than ono mile from Stato House. Price, $3000.00. 21i acres, ono and ono-half miles east of Statu Houso. Fair buildings, fruit, etc. All good land. Pilco,$000,00. 530 acres, seven miles ssuHi of Salem and nnamiri nnn-hnlf miliw tain Turner. 225 ere iii cultivation. 150 acres of beaver datrt land, mo best uinu in wiu worm mr nuiuii;; three-fourths Is valley land, well wotoretU Ijareo new barn, fair house will make two One farms. Price. 830 per aero. a .. mum.. ,n.n n.HoU . rt W. 1. AAA tt K-tt.tf. ii n ...n ..Air fii-Tin In MiiMnn .vil.ritv Very good buildings, ten aares of oroburd In bearing, all ln cultivation, seventy acres in fall wheat, put in on snnurjar fallow and fifteen acre winter oaW; tw0lye acres fa red clover meadow. AH of rop go with the puma, l'rlee, iUSM per acre. Can divide and sll pait, If wanted. Time allowed on part In nearly a'l H. V. MATTHEWS, Qfllee over Capital National Sank, with B.T, RHQsurdjen, attorney a, lyr, &H). or... I " NBW ABVKnTIHBHKNTS. : Overland to California Oregon k California Rail Road AND CONNECTIONS. THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTL Time BetwmrSaUm and San FrMclsct Thirty-six Hours. UALIKOUNIA KXritBSf) TIIAIN DA1MT. South. North. 4:00 p. m. fcSOp. m. 7:40 a. m. Lv. Portland ArT Lv. Salem Lv. Ar. San Fran. Lv. 10:40 a.m. 8:30 a. m. (KSOp. m. LOCAL l'ASSHNOEK TRXlN ( DAII.Y M CK1T SUNDAY). 8.00 a. m. 1:02 a.m. 12.-40 p. in. Lv. Portland Ar. Lv. Salem Lv. Ar. Kngono Lv. 3:45 p. m. ri52 p. m. 9.00 a. m PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPEP.S. .Excursion Sleepers for second-class pas sengers on all through trains froe of charge. Tho O. & C. Railroad ferry makes con nection with all tho regular trains on tho Kast Side Division from foot of K street, Portland. West Sida Division, Between Portland and Cervallis: DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY). 17:K0a.m. I'Lv. Portland Ar. 0:15 p. m. iaa p. m. I Ar. Corvallis Lv. jwu p. m. MMlNNVILm: EXPHKSS TRAIN (DAILY EXCEIT SUNDAY). 4:50 p. m. 8.-00 p. m. Lv. PorHand" ATT Ar.MoMlnnvllIo Lv. "53n.rA, 5:45 a. m. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacllio Railroad. For mil information regarding rates, maps, etc, npply to the Company's agent, Balom, Oregon. E. P. ROGERS. R. KOEHLER, G. P. and Pass. Ag't. Manager. THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD -AND Oregon Development Company's Steam ship Line. 225 MILES SHORTER 20 HOURS LESS TIME than by any other route. First-class Through Passenger and Freight Liie from Portland and alt points In the Willamette Valley to and from San Francisco. Willamette River Line of Steamers: Tho "Wm. M. Hoag," the "N. S. Babt. ley," the "Three Sisters," leave Portland 8 n. m. Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Fridays, from Messrs. Holman J: Go's dook.SOO and 202 Front street, for Oregon City, Buttevllle, Chamdoeg, Salem, Independence, Albany, Corvallis, and Intermediate points, mak ing closo connection at Albany with trains of tho Oregon Pacific Railroad. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sundays): LoavoAlbany 1:00PM Loavo Corvallis 1147 PIS Arrive Yaqulna &S0PSI Leave Yaqulna 0:30 AM Leave Corvallis 10:38 AM Arrlvo Albany 11:15 AM O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Corvullls. Tho above trains connect at YAQUINA With tho Oregon Development Cors Line of Steamships between Yaqulna nnd Son Francisco. SAILIN'a DATES. 8TKAHEIIS, FKOM SAN VKANCI3CO. - - Thursday, Feb. 6 . . - Tuesday, Feb. 14 - - Sunday, Fob. 19 rSOU YAO.UINA. - - - Tuesday Feb. 14 - Sunduy Feb. 10 . . - Saturday Feb. 25 Thursday March 1 Wlllnmnttn Vnllnv. Eastern Oregon, - Wlllametto vauoy 8TKAME1W. Wlllametto Valley EaBtcrh Oregon, - Wlllametto Valley Eastern Oregon - ThiH company reserves tho right to chango sailing dates without notice. N. fi, Passengers from Portland and all Willamette Valley points can make close connection with tho trains of the YAQUINA RO UTIS ni Aioany or ixjrviuiis. uuu ii uesumni w w. -.....i --w. urrango to nrrlvo at Yaqulna tho evening oeioro auto oi Hmiinj,. ..... .. Passenger and Freight Kates Always the Iawmi "h-or information apply to Messrs. HUliMAN CO., rrejKUi uiiu "- Ageifts 200 and 202 Front bl, Portland, Or., or 10 . .. .. . . C.C. JIOQUE, AO't uoni (n, Pass. Act., Oregon Pacllio R. R. Co., " ' Corvallis, Or. C.H.HAHWELL,Jr. Oon'l Frt; & Pass. Agt. Oregon ,Uovclopment ,WSartSEwdsco.Cttl GRANGE SfeI - '.',, , . Salem Co-Operative AsstolattonjW B. DKALKItK IN Choice Groceries, Frovisions, Fruits, and Vegetables, Crockery, Glassware, Butter, Eggs, and Lard. All Kinds of Produce Boi-fa MSIEfl Altrol. 120, State street, Salem, dr. - . wiIlis&Iuamberun, ' Real Estate Agents Hu-nand sell farms nnd wtyvprqpertr. a large nwnoeriu uunu.y ,.... ...... v.., property now offering on reosonablq terma. Fire Insurance I Writw pq da of insurance onUaSaH of property in algBt nsUabta uud wealthy Cojmtw, Brolcrage wm nivTiatsi lMta4 Mi real eotMO W V K&S&$USipV!iK' I S i Y I V ,