Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 28, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., June 28, 1889, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text"P5 l&vw&iFr '.fZFX- '-"ftry? Jt''VJI"py1" " T -Uf TILE CAPITAL E.VENING JOTJKNAL. COSTUMING DOLLS. An Bnfllsh Fashion with a Hint r American Needle-Woman. American children, whoso LUliput leve is attended only by tho flno yotinR lady doll from Paris, with hor excessively modern wardrobe, and by an occasional solitary peasant doll of NnremburK extraction, or a very stiff Bandford and Merton boy doll, with about one hundredth part as much play in him as sawdust, can hardly imagine the variety and splendor of doll life in England at Christmas time. Nowadays in London even the old Twelfth Night figures of the King, Queen, and so on, which suggested Thackeray's romance of "The Roso and the Ring," and which wo have, unfortunately, never had, aro swamped under the tido of costumed dolls. In the London Queen there are some most elaborate hints on doll-dress-ing, which suggest tho comprehensive ex tent of this annual masquerade. Moroor less complete directions are given for dress ing dolls as Queen Eliiabeth, tho Empress Josephine, Mmes. Leclerc and Bacciochi, who were typical ladles of thnninntni.. a Tunbridgo Wells belle of the eighteenth century, a Chinese bride, on army hospital nurse in uniform, an Elaine and Tyroleso and Russian peasants. Gypsies, fairies, royalties, courtiers, sweeps and Rod Riding Hoods are spoken of as every day figures. The London Truth- has instituted a yearly Christmas com petitive examination, to which tho Fortnightly Review would find It difficult to object, of dressing dolls. After an exhi bition and award of prizes, tho dolls com peting aro distributed among the hospitals, schools, infirmaries and workhouses. A very pretty and practical lottery, which in effect seta numbers of skillful needle women busy preparing gorgeous presents for poor children who otherwise would get none at all. The Truth competition brings out great Ingenuity and historical research. The show is quite bewildering in its beauty and variety. Here is a hint for American ladies who are expert with their needles. To say noth ing of the appropriateness of such presents for nieces and sisters the nieces and sis ters themselves would probably be very willing to say something a ready market for such work could doubtless be found through the toy shops and exchanges for women's work. There is of course no special reason why the already over-lucky children of to-day should have an lncroaso of luxury in their toys, but thoro is an educational side to tho question, and it may be anticipated that a young lady who grows up among correctly costumed "Joans of Arc, Josephines, Queen Elizabeths and Zenobias will in her maturer years, if she does not catch something of the heroio mold of their minds from her association with them, at least be ablo to assume their dress with ease and accuracy when fashion whirligigs back to their epoch and apparel again. REMARKABLE LUCK. Aa Xastrnctlva Story of Man Who Had Experienced It. I was always a lucky chap, says a writer In the Harvard Lampoon. When I was about five years old I fell out of a tree and broke my leg, but every one said 1 was mighty lucky not to have broken my neck. Then, a year or two later, I cut myself badly just over one eye, but the doctor said I was very lucky not to have had that cut an inch lower down. Then I had scarlet fever and almost died, but luckily pulled through. Twice 1 fell overboard from a boat, but was luckily rescued. When I came to college I had six conditions, but my teacher told me I was very lucky to get in at all. There was no doubt about it 1 was always lucky. One day last week I happened luckily to be walking along in the yard a few feet be hind old Prof. Fullalove. Just as he passed Thayer he dropped a paper out of one of tho books he was carrying. Luckily he did not notice it and I picked it up. What luck I It was the examination paper that ho was to give us next day in philosophy twenty-five. I read tho paper through, mode note of tho questions I did not know and hurried up to him. "You dropped this, sir," said L "Thank you, Mr. . Luckily he did not remember me. He put it In with his other papers without looking at it I congratulated myself all the evening on my good luck, as I carefully and thoroughly studied up tho answer to the questions on tho paper. " Lucky dogl" muttered several men as I wrote my book full with a satisfied air next day, and went out before the hour closed. It was a very hard paper, I knew that well enough. At the next examination old Prof. Fulla love came beaming into the room. " Gentlemen," said he, "I appreciate that I gave you much too hard ah examination. I have looked over only two books and found that they contain almost nothing. Luckily for you, gentlemen, I shall not count this examination." Once more I was among the lucky ones. 0m nv.i.wiiesv t Proposals for Supplies. 'BRIGHTEN your nat nut U.v rppn) .rvlna niul d . r r J ho board or trustees or theOrejron State i liety. Stole, who i tint ilv msanoAsyiitm hereby Invite sealed pro-jninl pttcnii 1i( W.,11 l'i( Sal 'nIsfor furnUhlm-nt Hip ntvlum. tuiir 110m.uni.llll. llle lo Imvlllir Kiinn hv fur the six mouths commencing J11I&.I, 1SS9: dkuus. 2 lbs fluid extract cncam sagnuta. 2 lbs lluld extract rhus nroiimtlca. 1 lb fluid extract clmlclfug rnc, 2 lbs fluid extract Ringer. 1 lb fluid extract lpcacuannh. -2 lbs fluid extract liquorice. 1 lb fluid extract senna. 2 lbs fluid extract cherry bark . lusnuiu extract, arnica. HOMES i - .im ii i. ml - a . it v iyli-t ili " mill Klb tannic acid. 3 it POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight alum or SUosphato powders. Bold only In cans. OYAL 1IAKINO roWBEUCO..10U Wall.N.Y br 4 The Women at Corsica. The women of Corsica are devoted to their husbands, and willingly sacrifice every thing to their demands. A wife con siders herself the complement of the man, not his equal. In the house she keeps dis creetly in the background. Bays the Lon don Queen: .At meal-times wife and daugh ters will not sit down with the guests, but hover about as attendants. Out of doors the men go forth to work gun tn hand, while the women- walk behind carrying the heavy tools. If the happy couple have to climb a steep and stony path, and they hap pen to possess only one horse, it is the man who bestrides the. wiry-limbed beast, while the wife may consider herself lucky if she be permitted to catch hold of the stirrup- leather or tne norse-s uu. Uniformed School-Boys. ' Another metamorphosis is about to take place in the uniform of the French school boy or Lyceen. At the present time tho lively creature is dressed something after the pattern adopted by the postal authori ties for their letter-carriers, but JL Lock roy, Minister of Publia, Instruction, has appointed a special committee having for Its object to determine the kind of garment which is to replace the postman's tunic now wore by young France In most of the schools and colleges. The new style of uniform will be the "fourteenth" which the state has ordered to be worn by the pupils et paella schools since the foundation of thesa sUBttsasaents, eighty-seven years f . M The Mexican Onyx. The handsomest and -lowest-priced of our oraaraeatal stones, and one which has been introduced most extensively, Is the so called Mexican -onyx or tecaJl, as it was first sailed, from the to wa of that name In the BUM of Pueblo, Menoe, where His found. The deep colors ara richer than those of aay marble Irmown, and iu wavy ataJsgaaltio structure1 aad the high polish ' which Ujeaa take, have saade it popular throughout the whale eJrttbed world. With a naul woubUbsT the asTee t KTOtlr ahtficed. It to alsmt Halsltrt A. SEDGWICK, NO. 99 STATE STREET, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING ! All kinds of hair work, hair charms, irnld charms, switches, pulls, bangs, anything you may ucsiru mills line. Hair Work Always on Hand. He has everything In the hair line for ladles. Ulve him a call and ho will flu your order. lbs carbolic acid crystals. ' j. ids u routine o; potusu. 2 lbs iodldo potash 1 lb Iodide am moil In, 1 lb subult bismuth, squlbbs. 5 lbs gum camphor 1 lb pulv acacia. 10 lbs cpsom salts. 1 lb pyro phosphate Iren: 6 ozs concentrated nitrous ether. 8 ozs oil clove . 2 ozs oil lemon. 2 ozs oil bav. loOO pll Aloln Co (McK. & It.) 200 pll nmnganeso blnox (McK tR 2 qr. 200 pll phosphorus 1-50 (Mc, K & It.) WW pll phosphorus MOO 8 doz surgeons sponges. 1000 empty Capiules, No 1 14, gross corks each Is'os 1 to 6 XX cxlm long. 1 gross pill boxes, No SO. l-3gross ointment boxcsl and 2oz each. Vt gross 2 drachm vials. t 1 gross 1 oz l'hlla ovals. iy it g " -12 it 3 ii it ii . 7 it 4 ii ii ii l it g it it' it O it g it it ti 6 gals port wine, Napa valley. 3 gals whisky. O K Cutter. i doz Davidson syringes, No. 1. J4 doz black hard rubber syringes, oz- Dcviiratinni. Paper t.inunulfi Aiiuuiineoi QA.13Y CARKIAOES always ou lmuil, besides nlano assortment of new goods too numerous to mention JVJI, SAHGEANT, Variety Store, Comincrclnl'St., Salem. , doz I aOvxa 6.000.000 people bellere tht n olin. urswt and most nliibls house, and they use Ferry's Seeds D. M. FERRY A CO. u scuumieagea to be ta Largest Seedsmen In the world. D M.Febbt&Oo'i ninrtrited.Bescrlp. uniaurncni SEED ANNUAL For 1809 Will ha mailed FRfr to all flDDlicantn. and r touutreu'icnstomen Without flMarinv ft. 7iirviu l TlltWS. I should tend tor it Addrou O. M. FERRY CO., Detrsit. Midi. .eaMHTjiTrrejsa, wJr;71SHBh Hi mUHlfFAI't'JP ibvu:wu Call and See T. J. CRONISE. Salem's Popular Job Printer, y, aoz ear syringes 3 gals glycerine. 3gals grape brandy. 5 gals Bhcrry wine, No. 1. 5 gals alcohol. 5 bbls sal soda, . IS lbs Japan wax. 1 lb ail ammonia, cone. 1 lb cream of tartar. Snulbbs. if lbresubllmated Iodlne. ' 2 lbs rosin. '2 lbs L'uin usafoellda. 1 lb aecetlc acid. 2 lbs diluted phosphoric acid. 1 doz I'hlllip'scod liver oil. K) a rubber tubiug, JJ Inch. CO Altering paper. 10 Inch. 0 oz sulfonal. i! doz bot's soluble hypodermic tablets. sulphate liyoscyiiinlnc, No -15, 1-00 gr, John J if J trill t iiiu, 1XJ0O powder )iap2rB, No 18 doz soft rubber catheters DIIY GOOHS S50 lbs yarn, all wool; 250 lbs white; 100 bluo 1XW0 yds Canton llanncl, Nashua XXX 500 yds JIurselle.s, York il'f g Co checks COO yds lioiihdalu Hue hlieetlng,Sti lu 1XX) yds l'equot flno sheeting, in rjuuynius manner o -biripcs (Amosueag) I.ITTI.K U0MF.X are as u rule, possessed of happy disposi tions but when these sweet dispositions come toured niul Irritable, In consequence of tho long train of distressing features peculiar to female complaints, they mo then not compunlonablo to say the least. It Is theduty, not only ofllttlc women, but ofnll women so aflllcted, to bring about the subjection, and immediate removal, of thto painful maladies. This Is easily accomplished by the use of Dr. l'lercc's Favorite 1'rc.scrlptloii, tho gruat speclllc for "feinalo weakness.' It is a iKisltlvo euro for the most flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions; prolapsus orfalllug of tho womb, weak back, "female weak ness," nutcverslon, retroversion, hearing down sensations, chrohlc congestion, In flammation und 'ulceration of tho womb, Inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, and kindred ailments. All druggists. MK yds l'equot sheeting, heavy A, :.0 lu 12U0 yds l'equot sheeting, heavy, 45 In -uu yus toweling, rcu anu uiuo check. 800 ds aillco, American lull standard. juuvus tuuieou i'ioiii, wnue anujneav uu doz spools wnue tuieuo, kosv, cna avy Mil la T11KIK Ilt'SINKSS IHHIMIMl. Probably no one thing lias caused biicb n great revival of trade at Dan iel J. Fry's Drugstore as their giving nwny to their customers so many freo trial bottles of Dr. King's New- Discovery for Consumption. Their trade Is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always euros and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Uronehitis, Croup, and all throat 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. AT HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THE State Insurance ISulldlng, Cor. Com mercial and Chnmekcte streets '0-ltf For the Public Good. It Is an iudlsputable fact that the hand somest vestibule trains that aro now run on the American continent nre tlioso on the Burlington route, leaving from Union depot in Denver, also St. Paul, Immediate ly on arrival of all through trains from the west. Tho first and second class coaches are magnificent, tho recJInlng clmlr cars suburb, the Pullman sleepers extremely luxuriant, and as for the meals that nre served in those palace Burlington dining errs yum yum. The next time you go east to Kansas City, Chicago or St. Louis, If you mention to the ticket agent that you want your ticket to read, from Denver or rit. Paul over the Burlington route, you will get It, and you will always be glad of If you eo via tho Northern or Canadian Pacific, tho elegant vestibule trains of The Burlington Houtc, between St. Paul .nd Chicago, or St. Louts, will carry you along the eastern shore of the Mississippi river for a distance of 350 miles, amidst icenery that cannot bo surpassed; or, If you zo via tho Oregon Short Line or Southern Pacific, and your ticket reads via The Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den ver, you will pass through all the thriving cities and towns located in what Is popu larly known as tho Heart ol the Continent. For further Information apply to A. C. Sheldon, General Agent, bo First street, Portland, Oregon. 4-ldiwtl $50. HORSES. $50. 0no hundred head of brood mares and young horses for sale. Forty or fltty colts expected in the spring Two tine horses. Rlvde and Percheon stock, welirht sixteen and seventeen hundred: have been with the bond for tho past three years. Original stock from tho best quality ol mares, torpariicuiurannarei'a orseo W. If. I1YARS, W4U Sulem, Or. OREGONIAN RAILWAY CO. (Limited Line.) CUA8. N SCOTT, -. - Receiver. ;OnandnfterKeb,1818S!.anduntllfurthcr notice trains will run daily (except Sun day) as follews: ' BAST SIDE. Coburg Mall From Portland Lv.ll.Rm Ar. I0.W1 Lv. 2.15 pm " i2J 3.16 3;31 ll.W &C3 4.03 4.10 iX 4.SU 4.47 6.b0 Ar &S6 bM fi.ll til CJto 7.23 7.UI 8.-03 87 020 10:15 P m nommullon mile on fc&le' STATIONS. ITow'rd Port land 'PORTLAND PAW V FootofJefbon.su Ray's Landing, St. Paul's, Woodburn, Townsend, McKee, ML Angel, Down's, Sllverton. .. Johnston's Mill' Switzerland. Fjist Side JuncL, Jlucieay, Ar. Ltapin. Ar 1.80 12.47 Aumsvllle, West Suiylon O P Crossing, WestSclo, Crabtree, Hplcei, Tiilliiian, Plain view. Brownsville, Rowland, Portl'd Mall Coburg. AH LV Tickets at at two Lv 12.00 11.40 11.40 11.21 6.11 11.10 10,'JO laid 10.07 VA9 'fi.lS (LOO 8.40 $SX 8.00 7.31 6 6.13 5J0 40 a m 15 an! p.ilrs suspenders 12 doz Tin key led handkerchief C doz spools black linen thread, Ho, 25 GROCERIES BOOO lbs Liverpool salt, lino 7iX) lbs ten, U 8 brand, Ponchong 000 lbs tobacco, Rapldan brand ' 100 lbs China starch r00 lbs soda crackers, extra fresh 200 lbs raisins, California lacrs. lWlbstJcrmeti Sperry's now process 12,000 lbs hiigar; 7U0O golden C, MOO grain 600 lbs cheese, Cranston's, or as good 2000 lbs corn meal, Oo.d Diut, fresh ground. lrfOO lbs cracked wheat, fresh ground. 1800 lbs oatmeal, fresh ground. ISOOlbs coarse hominy, fresh ground. 1110 lbs rolled oats (Cormack's patent). 800 lbs dried currants. 144 lbs carb soda, O and Co A and II brand. 100 lbs sago. 20 doz brooms. 18 doz cans oysters, Bluo Points. lOdoz concentrated lyo (American). 12 doz cans corn, Wim-low. ldoz Turkey dusters, 14 In. doz dust brushes. Murphy and L & Co., 715. 2 doz small mirrors, 10x12 in. BOO gals syrup, extra Golden, American refined. 200 gals coal oil, GO gal tanks. Pearl brand. 100 guls molasses. Oilcans extra, 1 doz qts olive oil" 23 gros matches, Metropolitan and Com Co. 12 boxes maccaronl, No 1. 12 boxes vermlcllll, Ko 1. COFFEE. 1800 lb Costn Rica, 1st grade. ISO lbs Government Javu. 751bs Real Mocha, 400 lbs Chicory. BPICE8. 200 lbs black pepper. 50Ibsclnnamou. f GO lbs ginger. .SO lbs allspice. GO lbs mustard. 30 lbs cloves, 20 lbs mace. 10 lbs sago. 10 lbs uuground cloves. 10 lbs uuground cinnamon bark, fine. CROCKERY. 18 doz tea cups, without handles, wO. J 8 doz saucers, W O. . , 40 doz bowls, 1 qt, W a doz wash bowls, Y G VINEGAR. 400 gals pure elder vinegar, 10 gr FLOUR :m bbls best roller process, to bo delivered as required STATIONERY 10 boxes 101 GIlIott'H-pcns 2boes 1mclon Ino Pen Co, No-I genuine KijIh lnlc; 7 itrt Arnold's, iqt Buillbrd's 8 doz Piivson'H Indellhle Ink 0 reams letter paper, Live Oak SOAP 2,100 His Kirk's aavon,'or ns'good PAINTS, OII.1AND OLAHS. 20 gals Pioneer linseed oil " 20galsiturpentlno . l'jo pounds white lead, Pioneer M pounds putty , 4 boxes glass, 10x20 J 4 " " 11x20' t gnls copal varnUh 2 gals Japan dryer MEAT8 . P.'jO lbs per dny, more or less, ol beef and mutton, as required, In equal parts of fore and hind quarters Samples may be seen at I ho office of tho board of trustees, and goods must bu lu ac cordance therewith Goods must come In original packages when possible The board reserves the right to rejectany, and nil bids II..1I...M 'rf .linnlli- U'lll I. A .lumlnul within ten days' iiotlecnfiu'ccptancoof bid ' A copy oi in is nuMTiitcmtni mu i ac company each bid llle nuinu oi me ciuss in supplies uia upon must be written on tho cneloio lllUIUUt Id.M n fu of meat und flour Each bid must Incl thesncclul class bid Mipon. a Items aud totals In full, wit h the exception (i all the Items In ana muxlgive cents por tutlons havilng agenu. Ra's and i Fulquurt rv.iinM.ftnn at i-iniiuiif with wtiuiiK-r "City Of H4lIU I'llAi-. S. SCO'IT, Reoelver, General Offlcw.N WCflf. Firt nnO llni PertMinilit-rH0-- Audltliiicottlcent are prohibited bv liw fnim oiintlrmliig aocounu of purchas when the adverliseineiu doe not contain a full Biidoomplttedeserlptlonof theklnds of urtlclM to be purchased Bids will bo coiuldered at lfJcSO a in on Tuenday, July 2, lmy f HYLVlXTEIt PENNOYER, or. . n . Jiciiuiwi., O. ', WKllil. iMIfd of Triiktccs. YM. A. MCSI.BV, Clerk of Hoard. GEORGE WILKINS' JS IS V BUTOIlltR SHOP On Liberty tfreet, acroi the bridge In North Hlein. All kind of menu kept oa hand, -iW LOST IN THE STORM. One of our local editors clipper from a leading magazine x.trati from a rivid description of a western blizzard which no have taken the liberty to publish aud at the Mm tirao BUggust to II. H. Warner & Co., the proprietors of the celebrated War ner's Safe Cure, the feasibility of tak ing therefrom an extractforthe intro duction of one of their tailing adver tisomonta. Tlie following U the des cription : "At the close of a dark day in January a solitary horseman wends bis way across tho open prairie in one of our western territories. Ho pauses at long intervals the lone cabin ef the hardy frontiersman. Two or three old settlers, of whom he has inquired the way, have warnod him tunt a etorm is approaching, and ene of thorn, with true wentern hospitality, urges him to find shelter in his cabin for the night. But he declines the firoffbrod kindness and urges his tired torso forward. Thn sky crows suddenly dark. He decides to seok shelter. Ths storm in creases In its fury. . The rider dismounts to warm his fast chilling limb's. Can scarcely breathe. Blindness comes on. Drowsiness steals over him. The end is near. He is lost in the blizzard." There is no doubt that tho torror which seizes the bewildered traveler is similar to that which overcomes one when ho learns that ho is suffer ing from an advancod Kidnoy Dis ease, and is informed that he is in the last stages of Brluht's diso.iie. At first he isinformod that he lias a slight kidnoy affection. Later be begins to feol tired. Slight headache Fickle appetite. Failure of tho eye-sight. Cramp in tho calf of the legs. Wake fulness. . Distressing nervousness. Rheumatic and ncurnlu'lc pains. Oc casionally pain in the back. Scanty, dark colored fluids, with scalding sensation. Oradual failure of strength. Any of the above symptoms signify Kidnoy Affection, but ho Is told that be is all right. His physician treats him for symptoms and calls it n dis ease, when in reality it is but a symptom oi Kidney trouble. He may bo treated forltheumaticor Neuralgia pains, heart uflbction, or any othet diseaso which he is most susceptible to. Finally the patient has puffin j under the eyes, slight bloating of the ankles and logs, ills physician may inform him that it is but tho accumu lation cf blood in his ankjos for want of proper oxercisos Tho bloat continues and roaches his body. Then he is informed he has dropsi cal troubles, and is tapped once or twice. He notices it is difficult to breathe owing to irregular aotlon of the heart, and finally is informed that he has a slight attack of Url"ht's Dis ease. Soon his friends are notitled that his is an advanced case of liright's Disease, and that he can live but a short timo. His honorable and digniliod physician asks for counsel. It is too late. Still he stioks 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 wall that the profession acknowledge they have no remedies for the cure of Kidney Dfsoaie. At last the patient eufib.ates Is smothered and dies from dropsical trouble. Or perhaps tho disease may not tako the form of a dropsical ten dency, and tho patient dies from apoplexy, paralyse, pneumonia or heart trouble, Or it may tako the form of blood poisoning, fn each fnrrn thn nml u mA flatrw. Anil vnt ( lie and Ills frionds were wamad by the proprietors oi tne .ceionratea remedy kaown as 'Warner's Safe Cure, of the lurking dangers of a slight Kid ney affection. The n)wspaperg have published the dangors. Columns of facts havo been printed of men dying from advanced Kidney Diseaso or Jlright's Dittciso. HU friends and physician look around with horror and regret for leeminj neglect, but ha is lost. He did not heed the warning that a storm wai approaching. Ho declined the prof-' ferod hospitality, and recklcs ''went forward into dangor. He struggled manfully for a time, but his btrength failed, he grow gradually weaker knd he was lost to the world. Not in blizzard, but from tho terrible malady which is almost daily occurring In ercy community, ana which is doc tored as a symntoni instead of what it la, a mortal dUcaso unless prop fly treated. Wee ily Cap ital Jonrna Has',Been EDnlarged .It ?! K ki mm Inn wed and Now Is The GIIEAPESTTNEWSPAPER IN OREGON ! THE BEST. FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY i ii.'. , - . i ,,!. .; ,,, ., ji. J i,, . ifi ' j, ' .'t A"-f.g : J.f f; "S&-. ? Vi . X-yi !i-t i!j, Jv.j (f- !'' 'A ; ,,(' '?;. r ',-. . , v, '',,.. ' i ii , i i '' i " - . -if, ' i ' i i ' - '' (- -?!.-- Read Our "Reduced Terms! WEEKLY, one ymr,. -SI .00. "WEEKLY, six mouths,: 0.7& Now Read Our Discount for Cask' IWEEKLY.'one yonr, i-fl.00. WEEKLY, Hlx.montliH, -fO.60. WAS THERE EVER ANYTHING' EQUAL TO IT 7 NOW ROLL IN THE NAME8, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ONE-'"HIRD OFF FOR CASH.- ,t V . Our Old Subscribers Now In arrmrH ure urged to tnke uilvtiiitiiu.0 of our bl dlficount, by set tlltiK oltl uccoiiiiU mid Joining tliu grnnd throng of one dollar mibftt-ribcrat THIS IS NOT A SPECIAL OFFER Hut n'sntiri, oni'iitw:iit reduetlou. Wvi liuvu oonic to lny TO ONE AND ALL We hay, iwnd us your naiiitt. If you wuiit to tnke advantage of our "one third oir for ciibIi," mid ure not vrhuru you can get iostal notes of other coiivcuioiit uiutliiMl of reinlttlnj,', twnd u your unmu nn;l utnto thtt you will remit nt tlrst opportunity. l'lil will vnsuro your being pluivd ou tho dolliirjllst. TH.E YA0UINA ,R0UTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And OroKDU Development company's Kteainslilpiine. ii"i miles Bliortcr, ai iiouis less tune thnn liy any otliel mute. First eliii tliroiiRh jiisienK(;r niul rrclitlit lino from rortlnnd and nil point In thoWll Iniuctto vnllov to mid 1mm ban Francisco. TIME SCHEDULE) (Except Huudnysj: Leave Albany ........ l:ooiM Lenvo CnrvnllU ........ jjio i ji Arrive Ynqiiltin ftsoi'ji Iajovo Vniiiilna u-v A Jt Lcnvo Corvallli ....... 10:35 A SI Arrlvo Albany 11:10 A JI O. A C. tralua connect nl Albany and Corvnll8. ThoiilHivolnilna connect nt YAQU1NA with tho Oregon Dovclonnicnt Co's Llna prstenuuhlpx between 'inn ulna nnd Snn r run ciseo. S.MMXa DATES. STKAMERS. rilOM YAQUINA Willamette Vnllcv Tuesday Juno 18 Willamette. Valley. Wed nedar Juno 20 lllnmctta Valley, Friday July 6 STRAMKUS, FR05I SAN FKANC1SCO JJI J ainetto Vntley.-TluirMtay, Juno is lllnnietto Valley. Saturday, Juno 21 lllaiuetto Valley Hunday " SO This company ruervcs tto right to chimin! Kiillluc antes without notice. .... I'lieiipers rwm 1'ortlAud nnd nil Willamette Valley points can innko closo connection with tho trains or tho YAQUIN'A HOlTTEntAlbntiy orCorvallln. nudlr detlned to Han Francisco, should arrange to nirlvont Ynqtilua tho ovenlnjr before date of miIIIiir, I'seucer niul Freight Katft Alw.Ms the VlWA: l;wlnftirmntTonnpply to Jlessra 1IUL.MAN A ro., Frelslit nnd Tlckot Aeents ax) and '.TO Front gf., I'ortland, Or. or to ' U.C. IIOQUK, Ao't Oen'l Frt, A 1'nss. Agt., Oregon Pacific It. It. Co., 0II.lIA8Wnr.L,Jr.Gr0SS!"SOr I'nss. Agt. Oregon Doyelopment Co., 301 Montgomery et.; Hnti Francisco, CnlJ ltcmembcr tho Oregnn l'acltlc'H popular summer oxcurHlons to Ynuulna. Low rnto tlekctH nro now on sale, good ovory Wednesday and Saturday Irom Albany, Corvnlllsnnd l'lilloinalh. Yam's truly, 0. 0. 1IOCJUK, A, G, V. Agont to -VIA- miia Souilifii'ii Pacific Company's Line, THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE. Time Ifclwcrn Salem ami Sau I'laucUro '1 hi it j -six llouis. CALIlOltNIA KXl'IIRSS TKAIN nVH HAII.T. llirrWI.KN I'OltTI.Al'I) AKI1H. V. Hdlltll. C. I'm Hand Ar. Nuciii Lv, Nortlu fliFiS n. in. v:m h. m. I:(M p. m. Lv : 1 1 1. m. Lv 7:15 n. in. Ar.giiiiFnin. Lv, 7:UI p1ni. UX'AI. I'AKSIIMir.lt TIIAIN ( IIAII.Y KX- l'KIT HU.NJIAY). Lv, 1'ortlaiui Ar. I !l:l.1 ii. m. Lv Salem l.v. I H!:.r'J p. in. f.U) a. m. 11:10 a. m 2:10 p. 111. Ar. lUigeno Lv. ti.UU n. m. For accommodation ot second class piiHkcngerH itttticliul lnispiqt traliiH. TlioM. P. company's terry iuuI;ch con neetlon wltl'.all the icgiilar trains onth ICiikI tiltu Division liiim footot 1' streo t'ortlaud. iVcst Side Division, lictwcrn rorllanil ami Cei'vallis: DAILY (K-VCIIIT HUNDAY). 7::0ii, in. I LvrTorllaiiit-Ar lail'ip. in. I Ar. Cdrvnllls Ly r. I li.'M) p. m. i:m p. m. At AllTTiiiy iiiM Joi itllls )iiuect wllli trains ofOu-gon Pnelllo Itiillrond. 'I'hloughtlolictHlo nil points Mmtli and east via Cidllurnla KXf'HIJWTKAIW ( I lAII.Y.IC.tCK.ITHDW DAY.) 111. III. liwrrrin e, WiTTm. f T.vT" Porllaii.l-A"r719.ftrii. UUp, in, I Ar.McMltinvllloLv. C:iTu. Through Tickets To al polutK SOUTH ami EAST VIA California.. For lull information rcgarUimr rates, maps, etc., apply to tlio Company's agcut, Hali'in. Ouiion. ii. P. ItOOlTltH, Asst. O. F. and Pass. Ag't It. KOKH LKH.I Munuger. Oregon Railway and Navigation COMPANY, . "Colun)bla River Route,' .. ,'lraliiH for tho east leave. Portlnnd al7:i am nudU:;J0 pm dally. Tie its to iimlfroin prlncliul iKilnts In tin United htaluu.Cn. acliililld l.uiope. ELEQANT NJLMANN PAL'.C CARS Kinlgruut Hleefilng Curs run lurotiy en express tu Imt(o OMAHA CdUN'giL I1I.FF II 1(1 81 PAUt Frf i of Clmrgo and It cu Change. Connections ut Portland forHiin f'rar cmconnd J'liget Hound points. For turther partK'ulnra udUrcsi any uceut of thu eumpaiiy , or A, L. MAXWElt, O. P. .V !' (J. J. HMITll.Un.'l MuiuiKfr, Portland. A W0M.N'S lUSi'iiVKHV. "Anotligr wonderful discovery liu liuuii nmdo and Hint too by a lady iu this country. DIm'Iimi fitbteucil Ita clutc'licf) upon her. und for suvtm yiuiHMlio witliBtood Its Hoverbt tests, but licr vital lyana wcru uudur inliicd aud death nenied iiimiliient. For threq niuntlm nho eoiiBliedlnces- Wiiiuy anu fouid not Hieop. nno iMiuclit of iihii hottloof Dr. Kind's Now l)lneovery for CoiiHuiiiptlon and wiiKM) iiiuuh relluvud ou tukliiK (I t d(M' tliat uliu nlejit nil night mid with ouo hot tie hat bccniuirucu lotiBly cured. Her niilno In Mm, liiitlmr l.utz." Thus writo W. C. IIaiuricl(&Uo..(if Hhelhy, N. O. titt a freu trial bottlu ur Dauiol Kry' drug store, t t PULLMAN BDFFKT SLBEPERS. j TOURIST SLEEPING CARS I i ft l m i ii ii JVi s. in h r 1 JL 'IP t u m