if
THE CAPITAL
JOUKNAL.
. NEW ZEALAND'S WILDS.
What an American Tourist Saw In the
Antipodal ITondofLand.
When I staVtcd from Los Angeles, about
two years ago, says' a correspondent of the
San Francisco Call, it was not with tho in
tcntlon of exploring in this land of wonders,
nor becoming one of a surveying party.
TVnat a sjorohouso of curiosities New
Zealand is. Boiling lakes of sulphur, of
mud and of water, alongside of which, very
often separated by a wall of rock scarcely a
foot In thickness, aro to bo found pools of
ico cold water. Smoking volcanoes, every
day earthquakes, as the pcoplo hero call
thorn; snow-clad peaks, magnificent water
falls, great precipitous mountains, tower-
ing thousands of feet into tho air and
nearly covorod by splendid virgin forosts
of rare and useful wodds. Rich deposits of
u gum Known in mo commercial world as
a kauri aro scattered over largo portions
of tho north island; great flolds of coal,
iron, copper, gold, silver, otc., aro lying
ready for tho capitalist and tho workman.
It struck mo as most singular that naturo
, should havo so magnificently favored these
t .three littlo islands thousands of miles
from civilization and loft its immense
island continent neighbor, Australia, so
nearly barren. I had always belioved that
my own dear country, America, was tho
only placo on earth where theso mysteries
of naturo reigned supremo, but I havo
learned, guessing through telescopes, tho
height of tho great Sutherland waterfall,
named after tho discoverer, has for tho last
year or more been exciting discussion
between tho various learned associations of
Australia and Now Zealand, and in fact tho
" Royal (Jeograpical Society of Great Britain
had taken a hand in tho talking and figur
ing. Scientific men journeyed all the way
from old England, France and Australia to
Milford sound situated on tho west coast
of New Zealand to have a guess at this re
markable freak of nature. Guess, I say,
for not one of tho many "wiseacres" could
get a nearer view of the falls than sixteen
miles. Well, to show how good these men
of science were with guessing through the
telescope tho answers ranged from five
hundred to five thousand feet So exciting
uuu Docome iuo solution 01 us height, and
so many accidents had occurred to adventur
ous spirits in their endeavors to solve the
mystery, that tho New Zealand Govern-
ment, either becoming afraid of an inter
national or intercolonial conflict, got in the
other day and spoiled tho fun by sending
out a surveying party to get tho facts and
figures and cut a track to the falls at all
hazards. This was a mistake, for it less
ened tho interest taken in Now Zealand
which tho dispute has kept at fevor heat
for over a year.
On arrival at Milford sound wo were met
by Mr. Sutherland, tho discoverer of tho
famous falls. To tourists and New Zea
landors he is known as tho "Hermit of Mil
ford sound." Eleven years ago, accompa
nied only by his dogs, he located here,
where ho has built a three-room cottage,
which ho keeps scrupulously clean atid in
apple-pie order. The kitchen occupies the
center room, his bedroom on tho right and
tho other always, ready for any wanderer
who may happen along. Around the walls
of this curious dwelling are some fair
sketches of the mountain scenery, drawn
by himself. Bottles of minerals, gold
quartz, rubies, etc., are neatly arranged on
shelves. Skins of rare native birds deco
rate and hide the bareness of the walls, and
their beauty is enough to mako a lover of
zoolatry envious. Sutherland is a Scotch
man and a decidedly eccentric character,
but tor all that a fund of information and
dry humor. Ho has no love for the city
"chaps," calling them "ashfelters." Tour
ists ho has in great contempt, saying they
will take any tmngtney can aft; photog
raphers, who occasionally visit tho sound,
are spoken of as "snadow-catencrs."
The first stage of the journey after leav
ing the sound is done by boat up the Arthur
river. For the next two miles a series of
nnnavigable rapids are passed until the
fern tree but at the foot of Lake Ada is
reached. Again entering our canvas boat,
we had plajn sailing for three miles the
length of the lako passing through some
of the most beautiful and grandest of
scenery. At tho upper end of this lako
two large rivers enter. Ono was chris
tened Walhohepa by tho chief of our party,
tho other Poseidon by Mr. Sutherland.
Getting out of the lako wo again encoun
tered two miles of rapids up to tho 10 by 12
tent. Hero the track follows tho river for
six miles to tho birch hut Although now
but a milo from the falls, it was a very
hard ono to walk. For tho full dtstancoa
great land-slldo had come down from the
mountain side, completely obliterating tho
track. Ice, snow, earth, stones and fallen
trees many over threo feot In diameter,
some of which had been snapped off and
broken to splinters blocked tho path.
From a point about two miles below tho
falls tho first glimpse is obtained. It is not
until you aro close to it that the full height
and volume can bo keen, great trees and
bushes intercepting tho view. Tho water
issues from a narrow defllo between Mount
Sutherland on tho right and Mount Hood
on tho left. From a littlehill, appropriately
named View Mount, ono gets a comprehen
sive vlow Of the fulls. Jt is now seen that
the water dashes over the cliff in three
grand leaps, and, constitutes about one-half
of the tn tiro volume of tho Arthur rlvor.
The first leap is oven a dizzy cliff Into a
rocky basin 815 feet below. Jumping forth
again, it makes another leap of 751 feet, and
then goes tumbling and leaping in ono wild
dash of 838 feet into tho pool at the foot of
the precipice. The total height is exactly
1,991 feet, which is claimed to be one of the
highest waterfalls yet discovered in the
world.
The effect of the fall when the sun is
shining is indescribable. Rainbows of all
sizes hang over Its surface. So immense is
the volume of water that at a distance of
three hundred yards your voice is drowned
by its tremendous roar. Besides the fall a
magnificent natural shower-bath, two hun
dred feet high, was discovered. This is sup
posed to be the highest yet known.
t The country around the sound is exceed
ingly rich In minerals, several of our party
succeeding in picking up a few small gar
nets and rubies. A very fine patch of
asbestos was also discovered. In ono of
' the rocky defiles a rich vein of copper and
another of gold-bearing quartz was un
earthed. These, I am afraid, will never be
workable. Tho ever recurring avalanches
being a dangerous drawback. Two im
mense land-slides came down the moun
tain sides while we were working by the
falls, and the noise and shaking of the earth
did not make us feel very comfortable.
Five Ways to Stop a Cold.
1. Bathe the feet in hot water and drink
a pint of hot lemonade. Then sponge
with salt water and remain in a warm
room. 2. Bathe the face in very hot water
every Ave minutes for an hour. 3. Snuff
up the nostrils hot salt water every three
hours. 4." Inhale ammonia or menthol. 5.
Take four hours' exexoise in the open air.
A tea-grain dose of quinine will usually
break up a cold la the beginning. Any
thing that will set the Wood actively ia cir
culation wUl do it, whether it be drugs or
the use of , a bveksaw. But better than all.
If y&r cold is inveterate or seriMi, eeasuli
jrr tmXty jAyalekm, M t pw. -
Win
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholcsomeness. More
economical than the ordlniry kinds, nnd
cannot bo sold In competition with the
multitude of low test, short Weight alum or
nhosnlinte nouMers. Sold nnlv In rani.
Royal Baking Powder Co.. 10U Wall .N.Y.
A. SEDGWICK,
NO. 89 STATE STREET,
HAIR CUTTING AND 'SHAVING !
All ktnds of hair work, hair charms, gold
charms, switches, puffs, bangs, nnythlng
you may desire in his line.
Hair Work "Always on Hand.
Ho has everything In the hair line for
ladles. (Jive film ii eall nnd ha will All
your order.
Proposals for Supplies.
The board of trustees of tho Oregon Slnio
Insane Asylum hereby Invite sealed pro
posals for furnishing nt the asylum, near
Salem, Oregon, the following supplies for
the six months commencing July 1, issst:
DHUGS.
2 lbs fluid extract enscarn sagrada.
2 lbs fluid extract rhus nronintlcn.
1 lb fluid extract clmlclfug rac.
2 lbs fluid extract ginger.
1 lb fluid extract lpcacunnnh.
2 lbs fluid extract liquorice.
1 lb fluid extract sennn.
2 lbs fluid extract cherry bark-
2 lbs fluid extract nrnlcn.
K lb tannic ncld.
3 lbs carbolic acid crystals.
2 lbs bromide of potash.
2 lbs lodldo potash
1 lb lodldo ammonia,
1 lb subnlt bismuth, squlbb.
0 ius gum cniupuor
1 lb pulv acacia.
10 lbs epsom salts.
1 lb pyro phosphate iron.
6 ozs concentrated nitrous ether.
0 ozs oil clove.
2 ozs oil lemon.
2 ozs oil hay.
IuOO pll Aloln Co (McK. & U.)
200 pll manganese blnox (McKiScK 2 qr.
200 pll phosphorus 1-50 (Mo, K & It.)
300 pll phosphorus M00
3 doz surgeons sponges.
1000 empty capsules, No 1
, J4 gross corks each Kos 1 tod XX extra
long.
1 gross pill boxes. No 30.
1-Jgross ointment boxes 1 and 2 oz each.
JJ gross 2 drachm lals.
1 cross 1 uz I'hlln ovals.
Z 2 " " "
y. " 3 " " '
17 u j II ii II
BftjTEN YOUR HOMES
ly veimporlnr r i I dxnr.i'lii. i ur rest.
ilence. roi lim'ml m t-si -e iii n
rlctj Store, vlme(iiri the i ,at M lc-s
nnd pattern In nil 1'npe . 'i rulers nnd
Decointlon. Paper tr.iiiiiiiili ivui tli ue.
A flno lino of
BABY OAKKIAOKS
always ou hand, beside, n In rgo assortment
of new goods too numerous to mention
WM. SARGEANT,
Variety Store, Commercial SU, Snlem.
TH.E YAnUlM ROUTE.
Tho DtnTEHB' GTJIPE is
issuad March andBept.,
each year. It is ency
clopedia of uitful infor
mation lor in who pur
chase the hexuries or the
nocessitidp of life. We
oan. olotho you and .Airnish you with
all the necossiryanoV unnecessary
appliances to rldys, walk dance, sleep,
eat, fish, huntwork, go to church,
or stay at honro, and in yVrious sizes,
styles and onantities. Just figure out
what is reguirad to do all taese things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
eBtimstVof the valuo of the BUYEBB'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
roceijrft of 10 cents Vo pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD& CO.
'114 Michigan Avenue. ChiOago, 111.
5 gals port wine, Napa valley.
8 gals whisky, O K Cutter.
K doz Davidson syringes, No. 1.
Vi doz black hard rubber syringes. 4 oz-
K doz " " " " " f "
K doz car syringes
3 gals glycerine.
3 gals grapo brandy.
5 gals sherry wine, No. 1.
r gals alcohol.
5 bbls sal soda.
15 lbs Japan wax.
1 lb aq ammonia, cone.
1 lb cream of tartar, Squlbbs.
jkflbresubllmatcd iodine
2 lbs rosin.
2 lbs gum osafoctlda.
llbaccetlcacld.
2 lbs diluted phosphoric acid.
1 doz Phllllp'scod liver oil.
30 ft rubber tubing, inch.
50 Altering paper, 10 Inch,
6ozsulfonal.
2 doz bot's koluble hypodermic tablets,
sulphate hyoscyamine, No 45, 1-00 gr, John
WyethiBro. .
2000 powder papers, No 10
doz soft rubber catheters
DHY GOODS
350 lbs varn. all woel: 250 lbs white; 100
blue
EUOOyds Canton fluunel. Nashua XXX
600 yds Mnrselles, York M'fg Co checks
-Call and See
T. J. CRONI
, Salem's Popular Job
PrinteX
A T HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THE
State Insurance Dulldlng, Cor. Com
mercial and Chemekete streets '0-ltf
For the Public Good.
It is an ludlsputnblo fact that tho hand
somest vesllbiilo trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
theliurllngtan route, leaving from Union
depot In Denver, also St. Paul, Immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. Tho first nnd second clans coaches
are magnificent, the rceJinlng chair cars
suouro. tue x-uiiman sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and ns for tho meals that are
herved in thoso palaco Burlington dining
errs yilmyum. Tho next time you go
cast to Kansas City, Chicago or St. Louis,
If you mention to the ticket agent that you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
St. Paul over tho Burlington route, you
will gel It, and you will always be glud of
If you go via the Northern or Canadian
pacific, the elegant vestlbulo trains of
The Burlington Route, betv.ecn St. Paul
and Chicago, or St. Louis, will carry you
along tho euhteru shore oi the Mississippi
liver for n distance of 350 miles, amidst
bcenery that cannot ho surpassed; or. If you
go via tho Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticket reads via The
Burlington Route from Chovenno or Den
ver, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located In what Is popu
larly known ns tho Heart ol tho Continent,
for further Information apply to A. C
Sheldon, General Agent, & First street,
Portland, Oregon. J-lKddw tt
$50. HORSES. . $50.
Ono hundred head of brood mares and
young horses for sale. Forty or fllty
colts expected in tho spring Two fine
horses, Clydo nnd Percheon stock, weight
sixteen andteventeen hundred; have been
with tho band for the past three years.
Original stock from the best quality ol
mares. For particulars address or see
W. H. BYAR8,
wit. Salem, Or.
OREGONIAN RAILWAY XO.
(Limited Line.)
CHAS. N SCOTT, - - Receiver.
rOn nnd oftcr Feb. 18 18S9.and until farther
notice trains will run dally (except Sun
day) as follews:
east sinn,
Coburg Mall
From Portland
Lv. 11.30 am
Ar. 10.WI
Lv. 2.15 pm
2S
3.1S
3,31
1U0
3X3
4.03
4.18
135
i.S)
5.80
5X6
6.14
6.21
(L53
7.
7.a
8.-03
8J7
V-.20
10:15
p in
Ar
Rommutlnn
mile on k-ile
STATIONS.
Tow'rd Port
land
roilTLUiDMVV
FootofJefson.81J
Ray's Landing,
St. Paul's,
Woodburn,
Townsend,
McKee,
ML Angel,
Down's,
Hllverton.
Johnston's Mill'
Hnltzcrland.
KaktttldcJtmcL,
Macicuy,
Aunmille,
-Westswyton
OP Crossing,
West Bcio,
Crabtree,
Hplcei,
Tallmun,
Plalnvlevf.
Brownkvllle,
RowUud,
Portl'd Mall
Ar. 4.40.pm.
Ar 1.80
J 2.47
12.00
11.46
11.40
11.21
6.14
J 1.00
10.20
10.16
J0.07
M8
IMS
8.50
8.40
&28
8.00
7-11
T,
6-44
6.18
500 yds Lonsdalo flno shcetlng,30 In
200 yds Pequot fine sheeting, tf-4
1200 yards mariner's stripes (Amoskeag)
800 yds Pequot sheeting, heavy A, !H1 in
liwo yas Pequot fchccllng, heavy, 15 In
200 yds toweling, red nnd blue check.
800 yds calico, American full standard.
100 yds table oil cloth, whltoandlheavy
M) doz spools white thread, No 3, Mllo
End
15 doz pairs suspenders
12 dozxurkey red handkerchiefs
6 doz spools black linen thread, No, 25
GROCERIES
G000 lbs Liverpool salt, flno
7J0 lbs tea, U S brand, Ponchong
900 lbs tobacco, Rapldan brand
1G0 lbs China Btnrch
300 lbs soda crackers, extra fresh
200 lbs raisins, California layers.
1U0 lbs Gormen Sperry's new process
12,000 lbs sugar; 7000 golden C, 5000 grain
500 lbs cheese, Cranston's, or as good
2000 lbs corn meal, Go.d Dust, fresh
ground.
1S00 lbs cracked wheat, fresh ground.
1300 lbs oatmeal, fresh ground.
13001bs coarse hominy, fresh ground.
1410 lbs rolled onts (Cormack's patent),
300 lbs dried currants.
144 lbs eflrb soda, C and Co A nnd IK
brand.
100 lbs sago.
20 doz brooms.
18 doz cans oysters, BUio Points.
lOdoz concentrated lye (American).
12 doz cans corn, Wlnslow.
ldoz Turkey dusters, 14 In..
5 doz dust brushes. Murphy and L & Co..
7B.
2 doz small mirrors, 10x12 In.
300 gals syrup, extra Golden, American
refined.
200 gals coal oil, 50 gal tanks. Pearl brand.
100 gals molasses. Orleans extra,
1 doz qts olive oil
25 gross matches, Metropolitan and
Com Co.
12 boxes maccaroul, No 1.
12 boxes vcrmlcllll, No 1,
COFFEE.
1800 lbs Costa Rica, 1st tirade.
150 lbs Go eminent Java.
75 lbs Real Mocha.
400 lbs Chicory.
SPICKS.
200 lbs black pepper.
60 lbs cinnamon. '
50 lbs ginger.
30 lbs allspice.
60 lbs mustard. .
30 lbs cloves.
20 lbs mace.
10 lbs sage.
10 lbs uiiground cloves.
10 lbs unground cinnamon bark, fine,
CROCKERY.
18 doz tea cups, without handles, w 9.
18 doz saucers, W G.
40 doz bowls, 1 qt, V O
J-J doz wash bowls, W G
VINEGAR.
400 gals puro elder vinegar, 40 gr
FLOUR
300 bbls best roller process, to be delivered
as required
STATIONERY
lOJxixcs 401 UlUott'H pens
2 boxes London Ino Pen Co. No 4geaulno
8(jU Ink; 7 qts Arnold's, lot Stafford's
Bit
8 doz Puyson's Indelible Ink
6 reams letter paper, Live Ouk
SOAP
2500 lbs Kirk's savon, or as good
PAINTS, OIIJJ AND GLASS.
20 gals Pioneer linseed oil
20 gals turpentine
100 pounds white lead, Pioneer
60 pounds putty
4 boxes gluss, 16x20
4 " " 11x20
5 gals copal varnish
2 gals Japan dryer
MEATS
350 lbs per day, more or less, oj beef and
mutton, as required, In equal parts of fore
and hind quarters
Samples may be seen at the office of the
board of trustees, and goods must be In ac
cordance therewith
Goods must come tn original packages
when possible
The board reserves the right to rejectany,
and all bids
Delivery of supplies will be required
within ten days' notlceof acceptunteof bid
A copy of this advertisement mu t ac
company each bid
The name of the class of supplies bid
upon must be written on the envelope
Eah bid must Include all the items In
the speolul class hid upon, nnd must give
Items ndd totals In full, with tho exception
of ment and flour
Auditing omcers are prouiunea ny uw
Alien the advertisement does not contain
a
of
from confirming accounts of purchases
hen me aavenisemeni aoes noi contain
full and coin plcte description of lbs kinds
r articles to be purchased
Illds will be considered at 10-J10 a m on
" ''ovrvlvri'ti ppvNnv
mrwmh mi
O, W, WEBB. '
jloarri of Trustees.
W'm. A,Muiu:y,
Clerk of Board.
Coburi:.
AH
LV'l.v
130
am
Tickets at
ut stutlon
Iwocents per
havjlng utfeuU.
Connection at Itay's and tulquart
Landing with Kteamer ''Cliyof Kli "
UUAH. N. hOOTT, Receiver.
General 0,N WCor. Klrt and line,
PertWad, Oregon.
GEORG
NBY
l
t
I On Liberty
i ortn 'win
'nsnp.
trnKINS'
UUfFPHER SHOP
rvt, ncro.fc.ihe bridge in
f. A" Hna orvmm Kepi no
MTTLK WOJIl.N
are ns a rule, possessed of happy tllsixxl
tlons but when these sweet dlsposltlons.bc
como soured and Irritable, lti consequence
of tho long train of distressing features
peculiar to female complaints, they arc
then not compantonablo to say tho least.
It Is theduty, not only of little women, but
of nil women so nflllcled, to bring about
the subjection, and Immediate icmovnl,
of theso painful maladies. This Is easily
accomplished by the uo of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite lrescrIplioa, tho great spcclUc for
"female weakness." It Is a positive cure
forthe'most flowing, painful menstruation,
unnatural suppressions prolapsus or filling
of tho womb, weak back, "female weak
ness," nnteers!on, retrocrslon, be.irlng-
down sensations, chronic congestion, In
flammation nnd ulceration oftho womb,
Inflammation, pain nnd tenderness lu
ovaries, nnd kindred ailments. All druggists.
wee
(ly Capital. Jojiroa
-4l
,il .
" i,H,.
t "'f
Has Been Enlarged
THEHl M'blNESS r.OOMIMi.
Probably no ono thing has causal
such a great revival of trade at Dan
iel J. Fry's Drugstore as their giving
away to their customers so many
free trial bottles of Dr. King's Now
Discovery for Conbiiniption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from tho fact that it
always cures and never disappoint.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Jlronchitis,
Croup, and all tliro.it and lung dis
eases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bot
tle free, largo size $1. Every bottle
warranted.
LOST IN THE STORM.
One of onr local editors clipped
from a leading magazine extracts
from a vivid description of a westorn
blizzard which we havo tnkon the
liberty to publish and at tho sama
time suggest to II. II. Warner & Co.,
the proprietors of the celebrated War
ner's Safs Cure, the feasibility of tak
ing therofrom an extract for the intro
duction of ono of their telling adver
tisements. The following is the des
cription :
"At the close of a dark day in
January a solitary horseman wends
his way across tho open prairio in one
of our weBlorn territories. He passes
at long intervals tho lone cabin of the
bardy frontiersman. Two or throe
old settlers, of whom ho has inquired
the way, have warned him tlint a
storm is approaching, and eho of
thom, with true western hospitality,
urges him to find shelter in his cabin
for the night. But he 'declines the
IirofTered kindness and urges his tired
torso forward. The sky grows
suddenly .dark. Ho decides
to seek shelter. Tbs storm in
creases in its fury. The rider
dismounts to warm his fast chilling
limbs. Can scarcely breathe.
Blindness comes on. Drowsiness
steals over him. The end is near.
He is lost In tho blizzard."
There is no doubt that the terror
which seizes the bewildered traveler
is similar to that which overcomes
one when ho loams that ho is suffer
ing from an advanced Kidnoy Dis
ease, and is informed that he is in
the last stages of Bright's disease. At
first he is informed that he has a slight
kidney affection. Later he begins to
feel tired. Slight headache. Fickle
appetite. Failure of tho eye-sight.
Cramp in the calf of the legs. Wake
fulness. Distressing nervousness.
Rheumatic and neuralaic pains. Oc
casionally pain in the back. Scanty,
dark colored fluids, with 'scalding
sensation. Gradual failure of stronuth.
Any of the above symptoms signify
Kidnoy Affection, but be is told that
ho is all right. His physician troats
him for symptoms and calls it a dis
ease, when in reality it is but a
symptom Oi Kidney trouble. He may
bo troated for Khoumatic or Neuralgic
pains, heart affection, or any other
disease which he is most susceptible
to. Finally the patient has pulling
under the eyes, slight bloating of the
ankles and legs. His physician may
inform him that it is but the accumu
lation of blood in his ankles for want
of proper exercise.
The bloat continues and roaches his
body.
Thon he is informed he has dropsi
cal troublei, and is tapped once or
twice. Ho notices it is difficult to
breathe owing to irregular action of
the heart, and finally is informed that
he lias a slight attack of BrHit's Dis
ease. Soon his friends are notified
that his is an advanced ease of
Bright's Disease, and that he can live
but a short timo. His honorable and '
dignified physician asks for counsel.
It is too late. Still he sticks to the
old family physician, and the physi
cian knows and has known from the
beginning that the patient has been
stricken with death for months, for he
knows full well that the profession
acknowledge they have no remedies
for the cure of Kidney Diseaie.
At last the patient suflb.ates is
smothered and dies from dropBical
tremble. Or perhaps tho disease may
not take the form of a dropsical ten
dency, and the patient dies from
apoplexy, paralysis, pneumonia or
heart trouble. Or it may take the
form of blood poisoning. In each
form the end is the same. And yot
he and his friends were warned by
the proprietors of the celebrated
remedy feaown as Warner's Safe Cure,
of the larking danaeri of a slight Kid
ney affection.
The newspapers have published the
dangers. Columns of facts have been
printed of men dying from advanced
Kidney Disease or Bright's Diseaso.
Ills friends and physician look around
with horror and regret for seeming
neglect, but he Is lost, lie did not
heed tue warning that a storm was
approaching. lie declined the prof
fered hospitality, and recklcu ' went
forward into danger. He struggled
manfully for a time, but his strength
fallod, ho grew gradually weaker nnd
he was lost to the world. Not In a
blizzard, but from tho terrible malady
which is almost daily occurring in
treer community, and which Is doc
tored aa a symptom instead of what
it is, a mortal dUease unless prop
Mrfy treated,
ind Greatly iiipi'opl and Now Is The
' . ' .,' '
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON ! ,
THE BEST FAMIbnEWSPAPEB
- l '
IN MAHION COUNTY
L S 1
w tt
'
M t
II- 1 ' ' "' '
P , , I ,t . ' ,"
P L
Fpd Our Reduced Terms! .
IS WISJSKIA', one year, ?U0. WKEKIY, hIxIuioiiIIih,.. -J0.75
' .1 ,
Now Head Our Discount for .Cash ,., , .
ll f Mi,.
y ' -
WEUKIA', one year, H.Ofl. WKKKIA', six uimitliH 0.60.
WA8 THERE EVElt ANYTHING EQUAL TO 1TV NOW HOLL
IN THE NAMES, AND TAKE ADVANTAOIO OF OUIt
ONK-"'imiI) OFK FOR CASH. '1
u , , , f '
' '4 ' TTT-tfc ' ' p
.:"" t " " , ' f
t.t .' ",
i"
Our Old Subscribers ' '
i
Now in arrears ure urged to tuko advniitiiRi) of our big iliHcouut, by Hft
tlliiK old accouiitH nnd Joining the grund throng of ono dollar subscribers'
THIS IS NOT A SPECIAL OFFER
lint it solid, jxTiuanont reduotlou, Wo huvo ciini) to '-lay
TO ONE AND ALL !
! OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development company'
Meainsiiiii Hue. ' miles tiliorler.'Ju lioure
I losttltnc tliiin by nny otlici itmte. First
clics tlmaiRli puoxencer nnd freight lino
" frrtltl lVirllnml llllll fill tulr.t In .l.n M.1.
... ... w.. .. ....... nniliq in IUV I, II'
j latnetto Millov to nnd from Snn Kraticlsci.
TIME SCHEDULE, (Kwpt Suntinys):
ljroAlbnnr im I'M
lirnoCirvnllla ....... . i:ioi' M
Arrho Yii(tilnti OJWl'M
lcno Ynqnlnn ...... .(fctjAJt
Lenvo CorMillU 10:35 AM
An ho Albnny 11:10 A Jt
O. O. tmlns connect nt Albany nnd
Corvnllls.
The ntiovo trains connect nt YAQU1NA
with tlio Oregon Ueelopmont Uos lAne
M'Ntent.itlilp between Ynqnlnn nnd Snn
h raif;i--o.
SMUNG HATES.
STKAMKIt-S. FltOM YAQUIKA
JVtlJiimctto Valley Tuesday Jnno 18
V I amctto Valley. Wed ncMlnr Juno 2(1
Ulametto Valley, ..rrlrfny July 5
STKAMCKS, rilOM SAN FItANClSCO
Wlllnmetto Valley .TInirsdny, Juno 13
Willamette Valley S.ituriuiy, June 22
Ulametto Valley Sunday so
Tins company reserves tiro right to
rhnnco salllnjr dates w ithout notice.
,.'. I'nf'jonKers from l'ortlnnd nnd nil
Ulametto alley pulnt.s tan mnko close
eonneotlou with tho trains of the
YAOUlNAItOUTKnt Albany orCorvnlllB,
nnd lr destined to San Krnnclsco, should
nrningetonrrKont Ynqnlnn tho ovenlne
before tlato of Milling.
l'Apiigcr nml Krfleht Kates Always thp
'.'."Rf.1; ."rlnrarmatlon apply to Messrs
UL'Ij.MAN A Co., 1'ielght nnd Ticket
Agents L1X) nnd SiM Front st., l'ortlnnd, Or.
or to
O.C. HOOUK, Ao't Gen'l Frt.
1'nss. Agt., Orrgou l'ncltlclt. H. Co.,
OJI.lIABWr.LU.Jr.arnTO"0'"
Piim. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 304 Montgomery pt.;
Ban Fninclsco, CnlJ
Hcmetnber tho Oregmn lticlllo'ri popular
summer excursions to Ynqulun. Iv,rute
tlekets nro now on wile, good cvory
cdnevlay nnd Snttudny lixim Albnny,
Connlllsiind l'lillomnth.
Yours trulv,
o. o. iioan:, a.h. i'. Agent
We say, hciuI um your namew. If you want to take advaiitiiKe of our "oitu
' third oil' for audi," nml aio not wlicro you ran net dohIuI noten of othor
convenient method of rciiiittlii(r, hoiiiI iih your iiiunu nnd Htuto tl.at you
1 will remit nt Hot opportunity. Tlilx III ciimirn your k'lii placctl on tho
dollar lint,
i VlA-i-
Soiillmrn Fndlic Company's Line.
THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE.
Time lit'tui'fn S.ilem anil San Frauclsro
ThtUJ.Klx llouri..
CAI.IFOHNIA KXl'ltl.SH THAIN HUN DAILY.
JnjKtyiMrri,AriANiiHM-
Monili. I ' " "NortTiT"
4.00 p, in. I J,v. l'ortlnnd Ar. 10; 15 n. in.
U:llp. in. I l.v. Hnlciu l.v. 7.Ma.in.
7:Ijii. in. I Ar. Han Fran. l.v. 7.tX)i. in.
LOCAL l'.MvSI.Mil It ritAIN -
CIUT HUN11AY).
-(DAILY KX-
8.00 a. iii.
ll:I0 ii. m
'J: 10 inn,
1 . v. l'oitland Ar. J :tM.ri p. in.
l.v Salem l,v. li!.fi2 p. in.
Ar. Kugeno liv. u.oo a. in.
PULLMAN BDFFET SLS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Kor uvominotliition ol uocond cI.iks
iiim.ciikuin uttiW hud ti crjircsH tntliiH.
'I 111) H. I, f'flllllmnv'u tit ft tn ii Ut a nn
V' .1 t iiisrv J t
ho regular trains on th
V.aH Kldu.DlvlHlon fiom footol 1 streo
rortlaml.
Ycsl Side Division. Between Cortland
and Cervallis:
DAII.V (KXCKl-r HUNDAV).
7::k)ii. in. l.v. PorlfiiTiil ATT rfl.ao n.'m'.
Lv. 1:.W ii. m.
IMp. m. 1 Ar.
At Albany nml Corvallis connect wltu
trains of Oiegon l'aclllo llnllroml.
Through tickets to nil points south and
east via California
KAI'KKHMTItAIN (TlAll.V hXCKI-rHUNIIAV.)
tm p. in. r;TnrniirmdA7rn"'0(nri
8.00 p. in. I Ar.MeMlnnvlllol.v. G:(.Fn. i
, in.
. in.
Through Tickets
' Toiillpoll.ts
' SOUTH and EAST
VIA
California..
Kor lull intormntion recanting rntes,
limps, etc., apply to tho Company's ngent,
Haldlii, Oiegiiu.
i:. 1'. lUXIKUH, Asst.U. l'.niid 1'nsv.Ag't
It. KOi;ill,i:it 1 Munuger.
Oregon Railway and Navigation
COMPANY.
'Columbia River Route.'
Iriilus for tho east Havo l'ortlnnd ul7:i&
am and U. Wpiu dully, 'llu its to and from
prluelp.il iHiluts, In tin Dulled Hlutttf, Call
udiinud l.uropc,
ELEGANT rUtMANN PAL CARS
Kinlniiit Hleeflni: Cars run lhrouy'' on
oxprehs ttt Ins to
OMAHA
COUNCIL I1M.V1'1
II ml HI. VAUL
Fre of Chui'o ami It ou L'lmiigo,
Connection at rurtlnnd forHmiKritr
I'lseonnd l'UL'ot Hound polntt.
Kor larther pnrtleulani addres nny
iiKent of lliu coin jiiuij or
A. L. MAXWELL, O. 1'. A T A
U..I. HMlTII.Uoi.'i Mnungur, Portland.
- - - - - w
A WOMAN S MSiOVMtV.
"Anotliur woiulerftiltllHcovery lm
lii-iiii iimdo and tliut too by ti lady In
tills country. Dihcusu faHtoiiuil Hh
cliitclicH upon her and for wjvoii
ycaiHHlio wltliHtootl ItH hovt'inl, tt'HtH,
hut litr vital wj-KtiiiH wt'io niulei
iiilni'd and di'ittli HL'cint'd liuinliifiit.
Kor tliau inontliHHliu uotigliedluceri
Hitiitly and could not hIl'oji. Bho
holism ofiiHii bottloof Dr. KIiik'h
Now Dlncovcry for (.'oiiHiunptlon
mid wihho iniicli ruliovcd on taking
tlrxt tliw that xlic Hlupt all night
and with ouu hottlo luia Ik'fii inlrauti
loiiHly ciiK'd. Jlcr iiimio U Mrs.
Luther Liu.." TIiiih wrlto V. 15.
Haiurlck it Co.. of .Shelhy. X. O.
(id u Trio trial hottlo at lUnlol,
I'ry'H ilrugidorc',
m
i
i
l. 3