a auw. uu Mi ujjm
itm
W 1
,. .
?-i
. fl M
J .1
fe' I
'
i
m i
v ,
.1.1
jfc't
H
if
i"
iiH
EVBNTO CAPITAL JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1SSO.
I'UllLHHKl
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.
nv THE
Cap'ial Journal Publishing Company.
I INCOnrOKATF.B J
tQSiet, forntr IConrt anil Lll-rr Street? '.
terms ay suiiscKiprio:.
DAILY.
One year, by mull
six month-, by mail
2 00
.
Tliree months uy msii
1
IS
I'er week delivered by currier
WEEKLY.
One year SI M
Six month 76
One year. if paid for In advance, J Ur
Six months, " " 60
Ifllml masters are
celve subscriptions.
authorized to re-
JTa-Enlered ns second-clns matter at the
nleni.UreKon.l'ostofllce. JuneSl, IS'!'.
W. II. BYAKS -
CLAHK it. mvixn
Editor
Manager.
What an interesting fetory might
be woven out of these facts. Pete
Kimberly of n town in Ohio had n
little ready cash, not long ago.
Charley Anns had none. One day
Charley said, "Pete, if I had half
your money I know what I'de do."
"What would you do then."
"I'de go to Arizona and maku a
million or so. I know where and
how to do it, but the curbed Indians
kept ns back when I was there."
The upstart was that Pete bent
Charley out with some money.
Time passed. Charley reported all
as lost and went in with some others
out in Arizona, camo home a mil
lionaire and lives in style just
finished a hundred thousand dollar
house.
Finally Pete sued him and others
for an accounting and distribution
and the U. S. Supreme Court lias
Just turned over to Plalutitr Kim
burly one million, two hundred
thousand dollars. Right uo doubt.
TUB UNIVERSAL MEASURES.
The metric system of weights and
moasurcH is now obligatory by law
in the Argentine Republic, Austria
and Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia,
Brazil, Chili, Columbia, Denmark,
Equndor, France and colonies, Ger
many, Greece, Italy, Mexico, Neth
erlands, Norway, Paraguay, Peru,
Portugal, Rouinania, Spain, Swe
den and Switzerland, with a total
population of 211,973,011. Itiso
tional by law In Canada, Great Brit
ain and Ireland, Persia and the
United States, with n7,089,S2o inhab
itants. It is ofton Ubcd without
having legal value in Egypt, Brit
ish India, Russia, Turkey, Uru
guay and Venezuela, with a com
bined population of 333,2G0,3SU. The
system was ilrst established in
1793, and standaids weiu adopted in
1799.
UAPAIIII.ITIES OK WKI.LS.
Various attempts are in progress to
get from artesian wells not only
water but power and heat as welL
Machinery is already driven by tlio
pressure, in France, and experience
shows that the heat may be In
creased by adding to tho depth of
tho well. At Gronelle a well 1602
feet deep, and yielding dally 500,000
gallons, has a pressure, of sixty
pounds to the square inch, and the
watorlsso hot that it is employed
for heating hospitals in tho vicinity
Tho deepest well in tho world is be
ing sunk at Pesth, Hungary, to sup
ply hot wator for public liaths. It
now yields dally 170,000 gallons
heated to 158 degrees, and the bor
ing is to be continued until the tem
perature is raised to 17(3 degree.
AN IMPORTANT I'l.ND.
Two skeletons dug up In a cave
near tho Orneau, In Belgium, ap-
K-ar to belong to tho oldest race of
which any distinct record exists.
These prehistoric individuals were
contemporary with tho mammoth,
and Inhabited the country before
tho great Ico ago. They were Bhort
aud thick-set, with broad shouldem,
j4ti)ortliig a long aud narrow head,
with an extremely low forehead.
Tr Is generally Mipioed that
pneumonia Is duo to the accidental
penetration of ioclflo microbes into
tho pystem, but observations show
that tho disease really results from
the development under favorable
conditions of mlcrobio germs per
manently present In the nyatotn.
A cnlef condition of such develop
ment Li a sudden chill, which ex
plains tho frequout coincidence of
mug auouuouH witn abrupt ohan
goa of temperature.
WrUhfi llluokberry Onrduil will euro
tny oho of IHarrhntt. Dyiwutsry, Hummer
Complaint, and brine relief al once Bold
-4ylltlrufKlU,
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
It would seem as if the end of
this century Is to witness a general
outbreak of war very like the end of
the last century witnessed. Our
Revolutionary war was the prelim
inary tocsrin that sounded the alarm.
The portion of things then -was
verv different from what it is now.
JTlien the question was of the rights
of man. The motto of the French
Revolutionists expressed it in brief
"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity."
That theory was astonishing to the
powers that then existed. To-day it
is universally ucquiesced in, theoret
ically. Hereditary rulers do not ex
ist, in Europe, outside of Russia, in
reality. The people choose their
law makers. This is owing to the
French Revolution, and to the series
of tremendous wars that followed.
Moreover, public opinion, which has
grown to be such a mighty power
through cheap postage and rapid
communication, wa- then but a feeble
infant. To-day it cows even the
greatest power when fully concen
trated. The wars that burst upon
the world at the end of the
eighteenth century were among tho
leading nations of civilization, Great
Britain, Franco, Germany, Austria
and Rus-ia, our united colonies
playing a preliminary but very im
portant part. And to-day it seems
that any important war that may
arise must be among the same na
tions And yet how wonderfully
different are all the conditions. This
nation of then three millions has
now about seventy million souls.
Russia has trebled her population
aud most of the others have doubled
theirs. Aud moreover they are now
all struggling for that commercial
supremacy which w as then the cause
of the incessant warfare kept up by
England against France. And the
commerce is a hundred times greater
and the colonization schemes, then
confined to a few islands and limited
districts, now embrace the whole
world ; Russia taking all Asia, Eng
land, France and Germany, dividing
all Africa between them. How long
the jealousy of other states can con
flue that mighty power, Russia, to
the land and shake her oil' from her
natural outlet by Constantinople is
the question. A sudden revolution
among these myriads of people un
tier the czar, and change of govern
ment to something popular will
hurl them upon Turkey in unbroken
masses. That monstrous emplie
holds within herself to-day the
very same elements that ono hun
dred years ago were seething In
France. Those who live twenty
years will see repeated on a far
grander scale in Russia the same
tremendous drama witnessed in
France in 1789-1800. Then there
are, strange to say, other forces at
work among other nations. Just as
In 1780 secret societies were every
where formed to favor the rights of
man, freedom of speech, right to
vote, etc., so now are millions of
men engaged together in secret
societies for the rights of labor. It
has been discovered that tho mere
right to voto and talk has not ame
liorated tho hard lot of poverty, and
that representative government has
been nuictly revolutionized till It
has become tho agency of tho few.
Hence, in tho most freo and equal
governments of the world, such as
Franco and England great disaffec
tion exists. In short, this century's
ending gives all the signs of commo
tion that were seen a hundred years
ago.
Wiiilk there has been littlo doubt
that meteoric stones have been fall
lug upon tho earth from the earliest
agrt), thero has been lacklug direct
evidence of this in tho form of spec
imens from tho stratified rocks.
ThLsovldencohnsnowDecn supplied,
u fossil meteorite a mass of Iron
combined with nlcklo and carbon
liavlng been taken from a block of
coal iu I.owor Austria.
Thk abuse ot alcohol, tobacco,
opium and quinine seriously afTects
tho sight, but tea has not been con
sidered liable to have such Influence.
Tho greatest of Russian tea mer
chants, has, however, been seeking
treatment in Paris fir weakness of
vision, induced by the prolonged
practice of tea-tasting.
It would require a tralu of cars,
three million iu number, pulled by
sixty thousand engines, each car
with over 000 bushels on It, to haul
tho corn crop of last year. Two
billion bushels of com! Just think
of it! We are tho groat coru-prc-ducers
of tho glol&
Tjik best corner lot sold in Den
ver tho other day for $125,000. This
shows there is a considerable boom
In city property la Denver or olso
her population is greater than wo
supposed.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Our Tidings.
MIM. A. B. WINBI OW.
"The Lord glveth the word; the women
that publish the tidings nre a great host."
Psalms OS: 11 (.Sew " erslon).
We arc coining to the rescue, two hundred
thousand strong,
With our pure white banner waving in the
breath of prayer and song.
And we'e girded on our armor for the
light against the wrong,
As we go marching on.
From the Orient we arc coming, and from
many a far-ofl strand,
For the whole round earth I circled when
we clasp each other's hand,
And we wage our jeaceful war "For God
and Home and Tatle Ijind." ,
As we go marching on. ,
i
We are coming under orders which the
prophet bard foretold.
Of a mighty host of women publishing the
tidings of old.
Rally to our standard, sister", for the mes
sage must be told.
As we go marching on.
For the Lord has seen the anguish, and
hath counted every tear,
And the brand of Cain Is ready, and the
guilty shrink with fonr.
For the brother's blood Is crying up Into
God's pitying ear.
As we go marching on.
Sisters of the woman's army, at the key.
stone of the day,
When the noon falls swia and noiseless,
w e.llft our hearts and pray
That the bev'rago Satan biews to foil God's
work be put away,
As we go marching on.
Orders have been issued on the
Pennsylvania railroad that no
freight except perishable matter
shall be conveyed on riunday. The
frelghtmen will stop work at ten
o'clock Saturday night and will not
resume work until 7 o'clock Sunday
evening. This will restore their
Sabbath to 2,400 men.
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News and Notes of General Interest
The Westerner.
to
Pinkeye is killing large numbers
of horses in Southern California.
Seven traiuloads a day of oranges
go East from Southern California.
The bill requiring saloons in
Nevada to close at midnight has
become a law.
Roseburg has raised 20,000 and
will have water works as soon as
they can be constructed.
On the first page of Sunday's
Examiner appears a cartoon by
Thomas Nnst. It is his Introduction
to tho people of the Pacific Coast as
a member of the Examiner's corps.
Mrs. Mary Hall of Pasadena, Cal.,
has probably tho most singular call
lug of any person in America. She
makes a business of accompanying
the bodies of persons who die in
southern California to their homes
in tho East, and according to her
own story has found it very lucra
tive. A one hundred thousand dollar
milling plant at Cracker Creek!
Who would ever have dreamed it a
few years ago? But such is a reality
and besides that many others will
bo erected in Baker county before
auother twelve months. Our mines
are permanent, a fact that is being
fully demonstrated. Democrat.
Thousands are aftllctcd with diseases of
the Kidney nnd Urinary Organs, who suf
fer Iu silence, rather than make known
their troubles. To all those allllctcd we
can oiler a safo and speedy remedy in Ore
gon Kidney Tea, which Is con:ioied ut
herbs, selected with great caro In Oregon,
and warranted not to cont.iln miiicrMs ut
any kind. A few doses nilord Instant re
lief. Bold by D. W. Mathnvrs & Co.
LETTER LIST.
Tho following letters remain un
called for in the postotllce at Salem,
Mar. 12, 18S9, persons calling for tho
same will say "advertised:"
Allenden Wm
Hogll Miss A
Ilodmer Miss A
lleatty E
Uruvulcr A 8
Adull Mrs M I
Host Chas A
Reer Fred
Rornhouser E
Craven MrsL
CrandullMrsOJ
Frugllo Mrs 11
UlrerdEN
llamplll Mrs L
HolmeaMlssM E
llndsoa N
Jarrntt Mrs Lulu J
KceneyJ W
Kan Anna
Lorenzo Casener
Mullcr Frank F.
McKadden US
N'lckell Chas
O'Dounel Mrs W
tHorder Oscar
l'Uklnrtou Haroll
Reed Henry
Host Mrs EH
Reed John C
HkeWsCM
Simpson .Mrs O II
Ktcward Mareues
Htoddard J A
Thomaa J A
Vance R C
Vallet J O
Wagner Uertha
Nv llllamson W F
Wlldmnn Robert
.. Ilcox T J
Wutklna R F
Calmel Miss Rosa
Davis O
Fletcher Mrs VK
Oreen 1
Howard Mrs M E
Humphreys Moggie
Johnson 11 R
" Mrs Ella
Knight Mrs Myrtle
Love Fannie
IxgHn John E.
Mack Anna
McMnckln Jos M
Near Miss Dealle
Olson Anna Stlna Z
l'loch Albert
Ferryman I II
Rosey K l
Rice Nikolas
Rlchey M Its Rosa
Sheridan Luke
8ulllnn Lathop
Hmlih A
Strut Miss W
Thaoker Allen
" Wm
Wood Anna
Wlllla Geo W
Wilson Hoyt
" Chos W
Wltcher Minnie
Watch W II
Wagner Mat
WhlttlerMrsNanoy Yale Herbert
Young John Yost Sirs Sarah
Slavery Mrs Julia o,ulmby Chester
Quirk John
IL H. DEAKBORN, P. M.
. It Is generally conceded by physicians
that about one-half of the population Of
me uiuiru cutiro Hresunenng irom in
dlgeatlou and Dyspepsia. Hurried eatlnp
and L.).mPi)r iiiastlrutlon and insallva-
tlon of food uro the principal causes. Dr.
Henley 'a Itaindellou lVinlo ktrencthens and
InvlrumtM the dlMnlIni nmni unit n
able oue to enjoy a hearty meal without
any unpleasant after effects,
iftld by U. W. Mathews A Co.
Absolutely Pure-
Tins powder necr varies. A marvel of
purit j , strength and wbolesomenew. More
economical than the ordimiry 'i nils, and
cannot he sold In competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight alum or
pnospnaie powuers. soia omv in cans.
Royal Baking Powder Co.. 10B Wall.N.Y.
EDUCATIONAL-
ST. PAUL'S
L
Boys and. Girls.
The school will open on the 2lth
of September. Thorough Instruc
tion In the primary and
aav.inced
English Branches.
LATIN AND EEMENTS OF MUSIC
-In course.-
TERMS and further Information may be
bad on application to
tj w is rr pact
Cor. Chemeketa and State Sts,
8-30-tf
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC!
Willamette University.
Most suocessful school of music on the
norths est coast. About
150 STUDENTS LAST YEAR.
Courses in
Hlnno, Organ SlrEln?, "Violin,
Harmoxxy. and Counter
point, Dlnlomns on completion ot course.
Teachers: Z. M. l'arvln, Fraukie 1.
Jones, Eva Cox. Assistant, Lulu M. Smith.
First term begins Monday, ScptemDer
3d, 1883. Bend for catalogue. Forlurther
particulars address
Z. M. PARVIN,
Musical Director, Salem, Or.
8-17-dtf-wlt
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Graduates Students In
Classical, Literary, Scientific,
Normal, Business, Law,
AND
MEDICAL COURSES.
It Is the oldest, largest nnd least expen
sive Institution of learning In the North
west. School opens first Monday In September
Send for catalogue to
TI10S. VAN 8COY,
President.
17: Salem, Oregon.
CALIFORNIA! the
3& v DacKfrirv09l,GHSI
CR LUllM I .Tn 1 "l-iJJ
JL" fiVOUJL. (11
JOI ASTTfAlA.ColiGHS,
aLuNC-5-Sol.nGrnff
Send (or ct-tuljr.5l tirUHuJfcrt)."
MBIETINC MCQiaeMlULCAu:
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
D.
W. MAHHEWS & COMPANY.
106 StKtjdS't.. Salem. Or
SNELL, HFITSHU & WOODARD, Wholesale Deoot
EATING HOUSES.
THE HOME RESTAURANT,
and sleepy ones to "Our Home" beds, new
and clean; good "Home" meals served reg
ularly three times a day. No Chinese In
the kitchen. Gheus a call and see for
yours. If.
E. WL. LAW, Proprietor.
Cor. Court and High St., Salem, Or.
ALTON MATS
"NEW RESTAURANT."
This gentleman has qharge of the res
taurant, formerly knovn as EMERSON'S
old stand, where he is prepared to ssrvo
meals atall hours. Meals 25cts.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Oysters sen cd In all styles. Board fur
nished to regular boarders, at 218 Commer
cial street.
COOK'S HOTEL
Salem, Oregon-
W. II. .COOK Proprietor.
Formerly Clerk of Chemkete
Everything New and first-class.
Convenient Sample Rooms for
Commercial Travelers.
Corner State aud High streets;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN F. STRATT0N & SON
Importers and Wholesale dealers in
MUblCAI. MERCHANDISE. New York,
43 nnd4oWnlkerS)t. John F. hlratton's
Celebrated Russian Gut Violin strings, the
Finest in the World.
Our Guarantee li a dealer receives a
complaint, (which he belle e-, to be honest)
from any musician to whom he has sold
any of these strings he Is authorized by
us to give him auother string without
charge.andall Mich los will be made good
by ub to our customers, without quibble or
question. (Beware ot Imitation.) Dealers
will please send lor descriptive catalogue.
Trad supplied at low est price.
Th'. BaTTEHS GUIDE Is
isMjjd SI Jreh and Sept.,
each year. It is an ency
clopedia of useful infor
mation for all who pur
chase tho luxuries or the
necessities of life. Wo
can clothe you and furnish you with
all tho necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
cat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at homo, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just flgira out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fait
esttmato of the valuo of tho BUYERS'
GUIDE, which will bo sent upon
receipt of 10 cents vo pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Uiohigan Avenue, Chicago, DU.
$50. HORSES. $50.
rno hundred bead of brood mares
and
U
young horses for sale. Forty or fllty
colts expected in the spring Two tine
horses, Clyde nnd Per"heon stock, weight
sixteen and beventeen hundred; have been
with the band for the past three years.
Original stock from the best quality ot
mares. For particulars address or see
1 W. II. BYARS.
wtt. Salem. Or.
Land of Discoveries.
Those who have used it
" are giving satisfaction, nnd
tomer with Bronchitis says it Is tl
"Your
reme-
nnd a, cus
ls the only
remedy that elves Instant relief.
BEliUELL A Coveh, Druggists,
Riverside, Cal."
Uonn " the pleasure to Inform
naVC you that your Preparations are
meeting with large sales. We hear
Nothing but Praise &
caslon to'-' use them.
Nan&ca'wen a Co., Druggists,
VUalta,Cal."
That itwllt accomplish the end desired
in all affections of theTbroatand Lungs
R. ..Ml bad you not only will not be
Vvlll without It yourself, but will
recommend It to others, as thousands
have done, who have tried everything
else In vain. Money is no object where
ahce,,8andSee Convince You
trilling sum of one dollar can purchase
a remedy that will stand between you
nnd one of the most dreaded of human
ills.
Circulars sent free.contalnlngdetalled
descriptions.
SANTA ABIE
rd only
rrco.,.61
medigai;
rovllle, Cal.
ii ' f II
TRANSPORTATION.
TOE YAOUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development comnanr'i.
??mshlPjlne-.. 2mllhorte1hourf
less time than by any othei louteV Kim
class through passenger and freight lln
from Portland and all points In the Wit
lamette vallev to and from San Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sunoays):
Leave Albany --...... i-mi, ,
LeaTeCorallls iPxf
Arrive Yaqulna &30PV
Leae Yaqulna ft!5AM
Leave Corvallls I&Kvai
Arrive Albany 1W0AM
Corvallls' tra'nS connect at A,bany and
i!0.!00? ,rHlns connect at YAQUINA
w,'i,h ,hP Oregon Development Cofs Line
FraiM'8 WeC "('ulna nnd ban
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS.
Willamette Valley,.
Willamette Valievl
Willamette Valler-.
FBOM SAJJ PRAJJ CISCO
Thursday Dec 6.
k- Monday " 17
Sunday " 30.
FHOJI YAqUIXA.
Wednesday Dec 12
fnnHnr U n
STEAMERS.
Willamette Valley
Willamette Valley..
.""' ""iiiwuy reserves me ngtit to
hange sailing dates without notice.
.N,iB- 'ns'cn?ers from Portland and all
Illamette alley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
YAQUINA ROUTE nt All.nnt- r.pnn.nin.
rr,.,., "rrr--""-'
and If destined to San Francisco, should
arrange to nrrlve nt Yaquiun the etenlne
before date of sailing. fc
Passenger ancl Freight Kates Uwnvt the
&MFr.orlnro!?nal'Snnt1iPly to Mess
HL'LMAN & Co.. Freight and Ticket
Agents 2W nnd 202 Front St., Portland, Or.
C. C. HOGUE, Ac't Gen'l Frt. &
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific R. R. Co.,
O H.HASWELL,Jr.GenlFrt,"&'0r
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 301 Montgomery St.;
San Francisco, Call
TIME TABLE RIVER DIVISION.
The elegantly equipped steamboats, Wm
M. Hong, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. S.
Rentley Capt, J, JP coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. W. P. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Conalllsnnd Portland and Intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follews:
NORTH BOUND Leaves Corvallls Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
FrldayatSp. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday nt 6 a.m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day st 3:!0 p. m.
hOUTH BOUND Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:15 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday nnd Saturday at 6 a. m.
Arrives at Corvallls Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at 3.30 p.m.
For freight and passenger rates npply to
the captains and pursers of the respecthe
202 Front street, 'Pertland1: Gilbert Bros.
agents, Salem; I. M. Adair, agent, Albany
v;. a. -inner, agent, corvallls; or to the gen
cral freight and passenger agent, Corvallls.
o. k c trains connect at Albany and
Corallis
, . & X- BO WEN, Superintendent
Wm. HOAG, General Manager.
to
VIA
Southern Pacific Company's Line.
THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE.
Time Between Salem and San Francisco
1 bitty-six Hours.
CAIHIOIIJCIA EXJ'ItnSS TllAIX llUJf DAILt.
BETWEEN l'OKTLAFD AND S. F.
California
-0111I1. 1 lftorth.
1:00 p. m. I Lv. Portland Ar. 10:45 aim".
Mi p. m. I Lv. Salem Lv. 7:53 a. m-
7:45 a. in. Ar. San Fran. Lv. 7.-00 p. m.
LOCAL 1'A!3eSgEH TRAIN (DAII.T EX-
CE1T SUNDAY).
&00 a, m. Lv! Portland Ar. J 3:15 p. m.
11:10 a. m Lv Salem Lv. 1 12:52 p. m
2:40 p. ru. Ar. Eugene Lv. 9K a. m.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
For accommodation ot second class,
passengers attached to express trains,
TheS. P. company's ferry makes con
ncctlon with all the regular trains on th
East Side Division from foot 01 F stree
Portland.
iftst Side Division. Between Portland
and Cervallis:
DAILY EXCEFT SUNDAY).
"7SM IU m.
1235 p.m.
LvT
Ar.
"Portland"
Corvallls
lor
Lv.
"&20 p. m.
1:33 p. nu
At Albany and Corvallls connect wltli
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Through tickets to all points south and
east via California
ESVKKSS TRAIN (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TSTpTia.
8.-00 p. m.
Lv. Portland Ar.
Ar.McMlnnvllIe Lv.
"ISHaTnu
5:45 a.m.
Through Tickets
To all poll t
SOUTH and EAST
Via
California.
For full information reeardlne rates.
maps, etc, apply to the Company's agent.
Salem, Oregon.
E. P. ROGERS,
It. KOE1ILER.
Awt. U. K. and Pass. Ag'U
Manager.
Oregon Railway and Navigation
COMPANY.
Columbia River Route,
Trains for the east leave Portland at iu:5
m and 2 p m dally. Tio' ets to and Iron
principal points In th United States, La
ada and Europe.
ELEGANT rULMANN PAL AC URs
Emigrant Sleeping Cars run tbroug ' oa
express Uilnsto
OMAHA
cousqir. nu fk
( ami si. PAir
n of Charge and Wit on ChasreSf
Connections at Portland for San Fnpii .
Cisco and Paget Sound points? ?
For further part leolars inquire k XiijAm
Manning, agent of the company, SC
Commercial street, Salem' Uiegon. co
A. U Maxwell, O. I T. '. PoiUlUBd
Oregon.
A. L MAXWELL, a P.iTA
H. H0LCOMB OtLenU M, nager.