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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1889)
-J". THE CAPITAIi EVENING- .rnrmrAJj. z THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, PtfHLMIIKDDAILY.EXUKlTBlWDAY, iir thk Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kntvrnl nt Hie jKistofllce lit Bnlcm,Or.,ft sccond-clmm mutter. CLARE B.IRVINE, Manager, Hrc fourth pnRc for term of subscrlp- 'TcivcrlNfinrnU to Injure In":'. J, tlio wime diiy) should be handed In by 1 "'llorrtMiiornlmcc containing new; of In twt nrt liilrtaiicc In desired from nil p0Si""llMftll Ik. pHldlonnonymou. communications. ,,., Persons dlrlng the Cai-itai. J"""''a' nerved nt their hotiKen am securo It by is tnl taird wiliest, or by word left ut thin HpS:lincii numbers scut frcoonnppllca- U?J!ilcfl, corner Court nnd Liberty Streets. Fill DAY JUN13 7, 1869. 1-HOM MALUM TIITIIIiNB. The following Ih tlic- eomniiiiilca Hon reculvi-il by lli Salem board of tr.ulo from tlio AMorla fe Boutli 0 mn( railway coiiiany "To tbu iircliluiit and ini-inberH of the board of trade, Salem, Oreon Geiillcmen: At tin; hint regular mi'ftliif,' of tin- board or directum ol (liofoiith CoitHt nillway coiiiputiy, If wax rcrtolved, 'That If tlio people iiIoiij,' the line of our proposed rail road between Heaclde and Kalem would HUbitcrlbo to our capital Mock i lift . tl.iLiiLiitnl to tlio amount oi inux-n """ dollam, thin company would proceed nt once to put englnccm Into the Held and mlike a dellnllo location upon the line, which appears to be upon examination, the most fwwlhlt anil direct between the point men tioned; with the undeiHlaiidliiK that every ell'ort will bo made to find a witldfuctory line, which Hhall paw through MoMlnnvllle. The com pany will agree that all of the wild amount, or no much of It an may be neecxMary, Hhall bo lined for the pur poso of making tho Hiirvey ar d chIi maten upon the line an Indicated, and we hope If a line favorable to your locality can be found, to have material iihhIhIiuico from your people In thu way of taklngMlockandHecur lug rlglilH of way preparatory to an early completion of our load from AHtorla to tho Willaiuettu valley.' " Ih Halein going to do anything or In nhe going to Htand back and let tho golden opportunity paw and the railway thun bo diverted from Uh natural coumu In a lonn direct route? I tonne, ye Suleinlten! hali'.m Ni:i:nH no iioom. Tho following expiennlonn of nound wisdom are taken from the Maker City Hevcllle, a change being made by Inserting tho word "Balein" where "Halter City" originally ap peared: "Salem, according to tbu old rule of 'iiithmetlcal progrennlon, In bound to iimlcu a large city hoiiio day, boom or no boom, l-'very year addn to thu city, both In population and fi nancial Importance; every year wlt ucnscrt an Inereanu of capital, a broadening of the cbanuelnof trade and tralllc, a multiplication of In duntrlul iiurnultn, and every year the army of laborem, engaged In devel oping our resources, In reinforced. Let tin eomparu tbu iimtunt nhow lug with that of live yearn ago, and wullud that more money In Mug uxponded for linprovenientn In 8n lum III one mouth than wan then ex pended In ono year. Tlio country around tin In keeping pace with the city. A wonderful change ban leon wrought In the territory tributary to us during thu period mentioned, and the truth In, Haleui In only iwt beginning to Hud heivelf In a posi tion where she can utllle the pivc- loun glftn bintowed Upon her by the hand of imluir, "Nothing nitceeedn like hiicei'nn," and w bile other towm aiv pm, lug for a boom, Mcmly and hiirely, Salem U forging ahead, lying one stone upon another, and ilndlug eonifort in the ivllectlou that the world bus many Urge cities which, like Home, were not built in a day.'' l)n. Hammond strongly protest against the general ueof Ice water an a beverage in thin country. It Is hardly probable that (he doctor ex aggerates u hen hcsa.VH the people of the I'lilted .Stales tit Ink moro ki water in one year than (hose of tlu rest of the world drink In ten years Me U espivlally M'ven1 In iMiidemn lug soda (ounialns that rival with each other In their cM'ortn to mi which can furnish the ool.hrt drinks, lie holds that many of l e dlsonlent that are common in (bin country either originated In or aggia vixted by the be water hublt. In concluding bis advise- Dr. Hum. niiiml iuolstn that noUMy should drink any llipiUI cooc dim u Mow 60 dec Fahrenheit. This warning from such an eminent physician us Dr. lluiniuoud should U carefully licvdod. Hut II U nulte probable that ! no attention will U vU to It us thu American people caro let for their health tluu tiny do for their (initio- dlattHHiiiif'rt. i , A largo Iron spring lava Kvn dl covered In the northern part of tho iduto, It lMipiocd to have CM-apcd proa a Wuterbiirj watch, Tjie Gcrvnls Gazette grows funny when It sayn: The Jews and Irish .n rPurlrnv nrwl sfiiipi! thin time." wrf Torkr-v nnd sauco tills time. Hirecll C0C9 to Turkey nnd Egatl to " Chill. Not one recent Invention bldsfalr to add moro to our comfort (ban the use of India-rubber for paving. It Is an enormous stride from the cobble-stones to asphalt, but from that to rubberls a greater. It was first used In 1887 for paving u bridge of over 10,000 square feet. It proved so satisfactory that It was tried on a given area of carriage-way In Han over. Berlin then tried the same material, and with favorablo re sults. The now pavement Is said to have the resistance of granite, and tho elasticity peculiar to Itself. It Is afl'ected by neither heat nor cold, and travel over It Is perfectly nois less. The question of expense Isuot to be considered. Mil. KuihON Is reported, In a con versation with a reporter who solici ted his Ideas on the subject of the projected world's fair hi New York City, as saying that he would take .in acre of space in such a fair and completely cover It with his Inven tions, of which he lum no leas than seventy now under way. "One of the mont peculiar, and now promis ing good results," said Mr. Edison, "is what I may call a far-sight ma chine." By means of this extraor dinary invention ho hopes to bo able to Increase tho range of vision by hundreds of miles, so that, for In stance, "a man In Now York could ieo thu features of his friend In Bos ton with as much ease ns he could see a performance on the stage. That," ho added, "would bo an in vention worthy a prominent place In the world's fair, and I hope to have It perfected long before 1892." Mighty Ships. Tho largest ship over built, the Great Eastern, recently broken to pieces and sold tojunlc dealers, was designed and constructed by Mr. 8cott Runnel, at Maxwell, on the Thames. Work on the giant vessel wan c.iumvnccd In May, 1851. She wan successfully launched January 13 18."8. Tho launching alone occu pied tho time from November 3, 1857, until the date above given. Her to tal length wim 000 feet; breadth, 118 feet: total weight when launched, 12 000 tons. Her flmt trip of any con sequence was made to New York In 18.VJ-G0. Tho largest ferryboat ever con ntructed wiih named thu Solano, and Is now in use daily conveying traliiTacronn the Straits of Carquln- e, between Henecia aim Port Conta. Tlio Solano Is 400 feet long, 110 feet wide and IX) foot depth of hold. Shu has eight st'.'cl boilers, four rudders and a tonnage of 3,811 tons. On herdecks are four railway tracks, with capacity for -18 ordinary freight cam and two locomotives, or l!8 passenger coaches of tho largest build. Oil on the Waves. A genuine instance wheruoil abat ed the force of a raging sea has oc cured oil Capo Hatteras. Tho eonnt lino steamer Chattahoochlc, bound from Savannah to Now York, was struck by thu tremendous April At lantic storm. The mast dangerous portion of thu Atlantic coast Is that in tho vicinity of Capo Hatteras. Snow, rain and great hailstones struck the ship, accompanied by furious winds. Sea after sea broke over her decks. An appalling wave struck heron the nort side, then a similar one on thu starboard! Her' cabin wan tilled knee deep with wa ter. Tw o dayn the storm continued. ThoMoond day the captain hove to and stopped the ship. He hung per forated hags of oil over the vessel's bows. It lessened the force of the waves and helped the disabled ship to ride the storm In safely. Mahogany, so long cousldervd the iciue of elegance In furniture, in suf fering a decadence; not the massive, eloM-graliicd wood itself; but the fashionable eye no longer dwells upon a with admiration, akin to reverence. Light woeds: cherry, j learned company Is, indeed, to ash, oak and black walnut, all sus-je.M poarW before swlue." Never ivptlble of high polish, aro the relgu-j wns so successful a speech made. Ing favorites. A plausible oxplan.i- He could get no further for many tlou given Is that we aivnot mim'M minute. Tlu company applauded tied a prople as weoiuv wuie. The voelfeii.indy, and .ts though they niixUrn ImMuct man tn.il tho mod- would never cete. eru pleiiMiiv Mvkerare ivsKctvely rovers In puiult of their lulercMs, and the,) don't want to till ihclr house! with ituisntvo iu tide of fur niture that will Impress them witii tho oiiNO of Mug anchuitil to ihclr home. It Is iiutllinpolble th.it within a few jear tin telephone w 1 1 p.. vii tltvly out of tibo. There I a pioUi- I billiy of its Mm. Miicvcdcd tdmi Hv "' w,mt U w,UhI t,,c w'lltllig tele- gmpii, aim a company, wn-wo pur- uso it l to cdublUh wilting tele- graph exchanges, Ittio Uvu fouiud. in Nm r-miH'lHM. Tbe luMiuuunt ...... I.. ... ...I I II.. l.lll !' ll-VM llf HIIUHl- ll I'UXIIV ! mil tlio tclo.lu.nc, ami an i-xlilbl-; ilon of Km Valium wtu niaile in rsui . KniurlHMH fow dtu-n him Uforx-an vltvtrlrttl HH'lf ty of Hint city, " Seasonable Symptom!). InUje,prlIlgH nature ,,!, with i-rrprveselne irlee. effervescing irlce. J From the bull frog. In the meadow to the rililni In Ilia Iron In the tprlng the Jaunty tourist stroll about for runtlc scenes. While the maiden and her lover scour the dlntant lots for gtrvan. In the spring the roaring freshet makes sad havoc with the banks, And tbe public parks nnd gardens bkwsom out with dudes and cranks. In the spring the postman turrles for the lover's "extra stamps," And the maid that strolled by moonlight stays In bed next day with cramp. "sckaTs." Bright boy (to visiting pastor) Now tryMt b'n'me. 'Mb says you. .can put anyone to'sfcep'In'flve minutes. "Not good If detached," appears on railroad coupon tickets, and It might bftt'ii be Inscribed on divorce paper. It is said the science of medicine now knows 11,000 remedies for dis eases, and theinost remarkuble thing in the face of this Is that the people keep on dying, precisely as If disease could not be cured. Mr. Jack Strauss Miss Mamie, did you ever read "Behind closed doom?" Mlsu Mamie O, yes, often. I read all of Miss Hives' works In that 'way. Mamma Is so old fash ioned and strict, you know. l'arsou I am astonished, sir, to hear a man with three married daughters, say'that "marriage Is a failure." Citizen "Vell, sir, when you have three families to support you will learn that marriage Is posi tive bankruptcy. "Make yourself necessary, young man," said Josh Billings long ago, "and success Is certain." les, yes; but suppono the young man makes himself necessary In a breach of promise suit? Success isn't always so certain then as It might be. A Chicago gambler, whose first namo was George, used to frequent a Chinaman's establishment and smoke opium dally. One day he rushed into the place and said, ex citedly: "Hip, loan me teiMlollam. Thanks. I'll como In and pay you to-morrow noon If I'm alive," and went out with the money. About three o'clock the next afternoon a friend of tho gambler dropped in on the Chinaman and said: "Hip, where is George to-day?" and the conlldlng celestial wiped his eye with tho corner of his blouse and replied: "George, him dead." Tho Harney Items man Is nothing If not original. Hear him: "We want to say to tho fellow who so lreely expressed himself about us In Burns last Saturday, that with all our faults wo linvo never stolen lum ber from George "Wllcoxen and John Gates, nor from George Huston. Neither have we stolen a can of powder from Walter Huston, nor did wo ever steal a sledge hammer from Stovo Lampshlre, nor till our pockets with nails while sitting on nail kegs In the stores. Neither did wo ever steal auger bits frOm P. F. Stengcr's st'oru while Bllley Miller was clerking there. If tho fellow sees his likeness in this Item lie can preserve it." In John Wananiaker's Philadel phia establishment the employes re ceive a certain iorcoiitage of tho prolltn. A distribution U made monthly among employes irrespect ive of the length of service. These monthly distributions amounted to $58.i!03 during tho past year. Be sides this, there Is a portion of tho prollts" set aside for the benellt of those who have been in tho employ of tho linn fur over seven years. Thin fund In distributed annually, and for (he year ending April 1-, ISSli, amounted to $41,181, which sum has been divided bet ween about 400 employes. It was at a banquet, and chain pagno Unwed freely. Tho evening wan w ell advanced, when a benig nant old gentleman rose up to pro poso a toast. Ho spoke with lluen eucy, but somehow ho said exactly tho opposite to what ho meant "I feel," said he, "that fora plain conn try sipilre like myself toaddreM this B FOLLOWED SOIT. Mr wife bat Ua uudr pajrilclani tut tot two jrtan, tor what they called "liver com Vlatut" She would gt aome rellel wall taking preacrlpllaat, but would toon tall Vcl Into the lame drowiy, Inactive itata. I sot her abottleot "The California Uemedjr," loft Vectlable PanarJullla. It did her Immediate rood, and when three bottlet had been taaen the regained her old accustomed health and iplrttt and ti now u well a ever, rVeln Ih benefit he derived, I ned It tot racumaium wun me remit that I am now "rT irw Irow the dUea with, which I .,.. -j. cTft I Turk Mmt, 8a francao .."". - .""". "". """. l.-l ..!... III.!,.... it. .ii.i rry tAmiui u lufan. ' " D "" "I" IVIIICUJ IWrillHIIUI TiiUtt l Writ.is. iilt"!' 1 i's.IT . . WuairtriiiJSiiK :&Tud Mil I -1.1. III... ... .1. . ... . ..i it i"ii.M I) im iiiv Hirinunirc. NMa lincklen'H Arnica Salre. BicaLhel1,rJjjJtl ulcere, ealt , .. ..'.. r "' ',.,(. nlmntvil rheum, fever sores, tetter cnappeu lunula nlitllttnlna fnrrm nnd all BKln eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per b?x- For sale by Daniel J. ry. druS git. Tho mantle of charity has been worn thin trying to cover so many sins. ElTfcrSY. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bittereslng the same song of praise. A purer medicine does nol exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other nllections caused by Impure blood. Will drive malaria from thesystem and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bittern Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50cts. and 51.00 per bottle at Dau'I J. Fry's drugstore The greatest critics in the world are tho dead beats who do not pay for what they criticise. "TO BE OR .NOT TO DC" soliloquized tho melancholy Dane. A sea of troubles opposed. He shrank before them; ambition lay dead. Life, as he viewed it, rested under a yellow cloud, tinged with green. Hamlet, to niymind, was bil ious. The blood, diseased, carried through the natural gates and alleys of the body, made Hie a burden; and the ills of tiie body magnified in a tenfold degree his other ills. Purify tho blood, give new life and action to the system, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and your drowsiness, lack of appetite, chilly sensations, yellow skin, bad breath, will all depart, as the morning mists arc dispelled by the rising sun. Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Saire's Catarrh Itomedy, 50 cents. About one hundred and fifty col ors are now obtained from coal tan which has already entirely supplant ed vegetable and animal dyes. A SC1UI' 0P PAI'EK SlVhS HER LIFE. It was just an ordinary scrap of writing paper, but it saved her life. She was in. tho last stages of con sumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live on ly a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, nnd got a sample bottle; lt helped her, she bought a largo bottle, It helped her more, bought another and grew bet ter fast, continued ita use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh ing 140 pounds. For fuller particu lars send stamp to W. II. Cole, Drmrgist, Fort Smith. Trial bottle of this wonderful discovery free at Dan'l J. Fry's drug store. Tho company to fish on tho Cortez banks has been fully organized at San Diego, with a capital of ?300,000 and the schooner Nicholluo of San Francisco will bo sctat work. This is the season of tho year when tho raw, cold winds createsad havoc with the hands and complex ion. Soft white hands and a clear "peachy" complexion can bo as suredly preserved by tho frequent application of Dutnrd's Specific. If rubbed into the skin well it leaves no greasy surface. The skin absorbs it. Sold by D. "W. Matnews. One Dr. Thenius of Vienna has Invented a process by which he de clares that good heavy solo leather in be made from the wood of old red beech trees. Tho innnediato symptoms of Dys pepsia, or Indigestion, aro a distres sing sense of weight, oppression and fullness iu tho stomach, heartburn, loss of appetite, foul breath, belcli- Inir. fliitlilt'liov. liniiMMi rmhiH In tln shoulders anil breast. Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonlo promotes healthy digestion and removes all unhealthy symptoms. Sold by D.W.Mathews. A young girl in Philadelphia nearly lost her life a lew days ago iu consequence of heart disease and congestion of the brain brought on by tight lacing. The Item Is given merely as a matter of news and! without any hopo that the warning ... It conveys will bo heeded. Oregon Is ono of the most produc tive states In the Union. Its vast mineral regions contains gold, silver, copier, Iron, and coal. Its Immense tracts of irniy.lmr lands siinnort thou- Kinds of cattle and sheep, and Its' extensive agricultural regions nro ! doeo all the iviv.ils in abundance, the yield portiere being, In boiuo In btanovs, the largest in the world. Among the useful und valuable prod nets of tbe Web Foot State niav be mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea, which has proved a boon to thou Kind utUlctcd with Mln In the back and kidney dltlloultics. It is purely of vegetable composition and never fal s. enild by 1). . Mathews. The eleven Sunday newspapers of (! ham on .i recent Sunday devoted iVJj columns to crimes, 3SS columns to goMip, b port s and fcusatlonals; about GoO columns to news, polities, etc , and one and one-halt columns to religious ui.itters. Only three of t: ie le en gave any saeo lo rellg l n and .he mint s-pace recorded by any ono paper wasH'ven-elghths of a cob mil. It dioiiM lo ininvnilly known that Dr Jlwik-vV Dunik'llon Tonlo in- kiiwh hearty armcittoaml IncrcstMHl anil lowMilrlis. owrwinw lack of norvyaml waKt'fWliiCNiaiul will In. " ."re "",' B,.ri'.,1.t. " ..'"r"" mmmi. i-"ni U) , , L.Vlbr..T 1.1, II. ...1.1 . II 11. The Best Residence Localities HIGHLAND ADDITION m II U Old 1 0 To tho cit v of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvementB have scarcely begun .It Is-intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will In the near nature be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Additon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage. The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches.In this addition, and a numberof residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within tho limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots iu High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the Hue of the street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town a3 tho majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, - And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. H. P. RANKIN'S Paint Shop No. li")4J Commercial St. House and Carriage Painting. Sign writing, Paper hanging ami decorating, Wall tinting and kal somining executed Iu the latest style. Experienced Workmen Employed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call and see us before you let your work. "TO 6,000,000 pKI'fJJfJe J ol ta Ufiwt nd meet raimJiTnonia, ind tney naa Ferry's Seeds M. FEHRY OO. arc acxiu lowledc d to b th Largest Seedsmen In the world. D U.FZBSY&00'i IHnitrttd. Detain. tin and Priced SEEO ANNUAL For IBSS to all annhcantA anil Will b millArf rprr r ... 1 7 - '.T '- - to lajll vufl mi,f.nfTukM ".i'lotXnviTS7i!iK32?2 wiinwn oraannc it. Jural. " CTIIMMI. I ihmld uiul . It ArM,- 1 ahonld land fur It. Add ntaa D.M.FERRY a, CO., Detroit. Mich. 1 INSURANCE Company. I Fire and Ma rine. 3( ALBEUT. Agent, Salem, Oregon , DR. JORDAN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 751 Market at. Son Francisco CALIFORNIA. Gonmllenrn how to nvold dUease.nhd how wonderful ly you are made. Consulta tion and treatment pera on ally or by leltcr or weak nes.es nnd till illseasse o men. Send lor book. rrl ate otllee 211 Ilea ry atreet. For Bargains IN Family Groceries Provisions, Fruits Etc, OO TO THOMAS BURROWS, Comnwroliil Stroet, Salem, Or Cpun.rr produce of all kind, always on hand, if jou ha not traded with me L. nrv, I rvictfully aoUclt a trial believia 1 1 ran ult jo both q prlwid ,uiu7) l lM IBM n arrix, rvit.'zm warn MKllfcnAU7J 1Hk?itIlVft4S $1 -IS OWNED BY- LID And this Corporation is determined 1st Attractive SEE HERE! If there Is anyone In the whole state of Oregon who wants to return to the east he should read this advertisement: A Bargain For Somebody!! To Exchauge for- 1UD A G00IJ- CHANCE -For particulars call at this office. jPw IU DJU working for u. Agenu ZwL'.Ty u? c? nnUT horse and gle thelrwholettme lothe butlneas. 8nar momenu may be profitably employed alio! A few vacancies In towns and cities. U. F JohDioniOo., lOM Main su Richmond; X B. Ileaae state age and business ex. rrience. Never mind about swdina- Oil WPM to JOHN F. STRATTON & SON Importers nnd Wholesale dealers in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New York, 13 nnd 45 Walker St. John P. Stratton'a Celebrated Russian Out Violin strings, tbe Vinestlnthe World. Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which ho believes to be honest from any musician to whom he has sola any of these strings, he Is authorized by us to give him another string without charge, and all such loss will be made good by us to our customers, without quibble or question. (Beware ot Imitation.) Dealers will please send tor descriptive catalogue. Trndj supplied at lowest price. ST. PAUL'S Boys and .Girls. The school will open 6n 'the'Mth of September. Thorough Instruc tion In the primary and advanced English Jfranches, LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSIC -In course?- TERMS and further information nay bad on application to , REV. b H. POST, Cor. Chemeketa and BteUBU. 8-20-tf Northern Pacific Railroad GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY ! . . NOlaiA-NUlsur ww SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points East via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Faclflo railroad Is the m!jr line running l'asscnxer trains. Second class sleepers (free of charge) Luxurious Day coaches, Pullman Palace Bleeping Ou. Palace Dining Cars, (meals 75c) bom Port land to the east. fcee that your ticket read via the Norther Paclflo .railroad and avoid the change of car. . Leave Portland at 8 a, m. and W0 p. M. dally arrive at Minneapolis or SU Paul at W p. m. Pacific Division. Trains leave Front aud Q street dally at 11:45 a. a. and &10 P.m.; Arrive at Taooma at 7:10 P m and iTJ) a m arrive Seattle BSa m and Wjf p. a Can. .Through Pullman Palaoo Weeping Cars, elegant dav iuimim. AdkI nalace dlnlne cars between l"ortlflBd, TacoBiaand geaUU direct Dally service. A. D. CHARLTON Aaiit. Oen'l Iaas. Agent, DU Mrl BL, Cr, Washington B1-. JVrtUmd, Oregon. Depot Corner First andO Wm Mil VP fcgw.1" V5