RESieiiATIYE
PERFECT
Hu r R I T I O H f
HEALTH!
The only remr - wu which will
Stimulate the Nutritive Processes of the
Human System.
By this nnturel r.nd linplo means It quickly
and permanent y ( " "IKS All Forms of
Dyspepsia, Cnnstlvutlon, Mental and
Jfervous Exhaustion, .oncral Debility,
Brain Tap, or auy exhausted or weak
encd condition ol the system, from what
ever cause, Skin Krnpf Ions, Bolls, Itun
nlnff Sores, Scrofula, and nil Dlscasns of
thoUlood, Stomach, Lhcr and Kidneys.
$ 1 .00. SIX BOTTLES FOR 55,00.
Dr. nillor's CI page look. descriptive o lly.
dratlncI'cstrriulYeaiul his otair l.emcdies,
sent frue by juuil.
HILLEB DRUG CO,, San Francisco, Csl,
Sold by Dnn'l J. Fry, 225 Com'l St.
Capital National Bank
SALEM - - - OREGON.
Capital Paid op, . . - $75,000
Surplus, ...... 15,000
R. 8. WALLACK, President.
W. W. MARTIN, . Vice-President.
J, H. ALBERT. .... Cashier.
DIRtCTORSt
W.T.Gray, W.W.Martin,
J. M. Martin, R. 8. Wallace,
Br. W. A.Cusick. J. II . Albert,
T. .McF, Patton.
LOANS IvIADE
To termers on wheat and other market
able produce, consigned or in store,
either In private granaries or
public warehouses.
State and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts
drawn direct on New York, Chicago, San
Kranclsco, Portland, London, Paris. Berlin
Hong Kong and Calcutta.
W. C. MITCHELL,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Oraduato of Ontario veterinary college
Treats nil diseases of horsex, cattle and
other domestic animals Office at Kills &
Whitley's livery stable. If not profe
xlonally engaeed can be seen at nil hours.
S:3-dv-lm
PAINTSHOP.
156 Commercial Street.
House and carriage pnlntlng.slg-n writing,
paper hanging, decorating wall tinting,
and katclmlning. All work , done first
class. Carriage painting a speciality, char
ges moderate,
P. H. RANIflN. PROP.
Farms I Farms!!
Of all sizes and prices. Fruit and
Hop farms a specialty. Ten, Twen
ty and Forty acre tracts on railroad
at low prices. Also
City Property
In and about the town of Hubbard.
Call and be shown ray unrivalled
bargains, or send for circulars.
CHAS. P. STRAIN, Agent.
5:14d-w2m
SPRING
Ia here! And so Is
E. SCH0ETTLE,
With ft fu stock of spring nnd summe
SUITINGS.
Everything made up In the latest fash
Ion and a perfect fit guaranteed, Don
forget to call at Bchoettle's before yo
make aseiecuuu,
are still selling
lower than ver.
AU of our stamps are made
out of the
Best Rubber.
You should not bo without
one.
Remember the plnce.
PATTON'S BOOK STORE,
63 State HU, Salem.
SELF
INKERS
0. 1). IIUTTOX. Prop.
C&stlnc t " kinds mad tn. order,
MILL MACHINERY,
PLANINO MILLS,
COHNICES,
MCTAL.f.H' .,WB
"I"""'! ..."
and special eastings ol ny style or pat
urn made In short order, smooth and re
liable In eve y particular.
Repair any Machinery in Short Order.
Turnlne Utbea, engine, hop pree
and bop stove built- WlUmikswlMW
ou ny iron work Ded4. Good price
paid for old Iron. S-lK-lm
ifSp
BROS.
MA
Stuns I
m
m
m i
La
RON fORItS,
Diamonds and Gold
Watches.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS AND OPIUM.
A Portland Bald on a Chiueso
Den Bevcals a Probable Con
spiracy for Smuggling.'
JEWKLRY SMUGGLERS.
New York, May 28. A big seiz
ure was made by the custom house
officials yesterday. It's believed the
captured smuggler is au old pro
fessional who represents several
large jewelery stores in this city.
The prisoner's name is Nltchke.
He is a well dressed, intelligent Ger
i an and ws a passenger on the
steamer Elbe from Bremen. In his
shoes were found seven valuable
diamonds and threo handsome gold
watches. In his pockets the in
spectors discovered six pearl crosses,
three diamond crosses, six pearl
bracelets, six diamond bracelets, a
dozen elegant scarf pins, besides a
largo amount of other jewelry.
OPIUM SMUGGLERS.
Portland, May 28. The custom
authorities late last night made a
seizure of three hundred and ten
five-tael cans of opium at a Cliiuesce
washhouse on Second street be
tween C and I). It lias been known
to the authorities for some time that
a large amount of opium was smug
gled in by au organized baud ot
smugglers having headquarters on
Puget aound, and they have
been on the lookout. Last
night's seizure continued this
belief and the authorities
arrested John Mnvs, brakeman
on the Northern Pacific railroad as
one of the principals in the affair.
He has implicated the conductor
and other train hands. It seems
tht) opium had been consigned to
Lee Hi tig, Chinese merchant, who,
on going to receive theopiuni. found
he had been iintietpnted by the offi
cers and refHsed to pay for it. Mays
and the conductor and the other
men compelled Hiug at
the point of a pistol to write
a note to parlies who were his
partners, telling them to send the
money down or the men would kill
him. The note was3eut by Mays, but
fell into the hands ot the officers,
who at onee placed Mays under
arrest. In order to escape arrest,
the conductor and theothers forced
Leo Hiug into a carriage and made
their escape. They have not been
npprehended. Jifays is to have his
examination this afternoon,
They Are Here. There promis
es surely to be a "feast of reason and
How of soul" in Salem to-night.
The republican candidate for gov
ernor, D. P. Thompson, is here, also
tho popular Phil Metscbtui, candi
date for state treasurer, aud accom
panying them is Ly)e Baker, wl)o is
proving a ready, attractive and well
posted debater. They will all
three entertain the people at
Salem to-night at Reed's . opera
house with an exposition of republi
can principles, and the sigus are
that they vll meet nQ immense
gathering.
Teacher's Examination. The
following fist are laboring under
Prof. Ypder at the court house for
certificates to teach: Mary E. Rey
nolds.Nellie A. Lltchfleld.Edith Al
denaon, W. C. Alderson, Emma
Royal, Cella Higley, Sarah E. Wil
sou, D. J. Stcinor, W. V. Green,
Lovlnia L. Culver, Grace A. Peeblea,
W. P. Powers. Levi Magee and
Eliza Ashelhausen, Salem; Minnie
Lansing Mt. Angel; David Warner,
S. W. Reeves, Ruth Mattlck, HU-
vertiMii V. R. Rogers, Fairfield; Ab-
ble L. Miles. Scotts Mills; V. A
S ,
Manning,
M City.
Gervais; John GoodeJI.
Thk Wilms Dow.v, A severe
windstorm is prevailing along tho
coast to the south of us which has
caused considerable trouble to the
telegraph offices to-day In the
transmission or dispatches. Trees
have neen blown dowu
across the wires in several
places, breaking them aud cutting
oft connection. Tho storm 2s ap-
parent in the sKy, but Salem sits
serene, enjoying nice weather, but
wishing for a good steady mild rain
of about 24 hpurs.
Notaiueb Appoint- The fol
lowing notaries were appointed by
the governor to-day; J. O. Hamak-
i er, Wm. Holm, C. B. CVarwIll, C.
W. Beers, Portland, Oregon, .My.
ron O. Clark, Lone Rock, Oregon,
iJ, V , lllllllUhei, jllin.iiK.-, u.vb....,
Commissioner for Oregon, D. Van
dorn, Kansas City, Mo.
it a IN. The farmers'
prayer for
rain Is about to be answered
citizens do nut object.
The
ClIILDUKN'b TICKBT8
Rbojtal Twppty.flve
Dearborn's.
fok this
cents, a(
ttu-e.
IToe a
What a Pity
woman's lovely features
.
marred bv unsiElitly pimples and I
blotones. Young woman, defective (
nutrition Is the caw of your uiem
ishea and the &ooner you lakea faith
Pearls,
ful course of Dr. Jllller uyurasiins j iioiutnrs r-uircn. WuB.. ;.Uj - kok Hali-A nleeyoung onviiig , v, jwvidfflmiKtnii
22f?at&vUiS,n-fr $5. Lrwpi;; Uti
' Mie iu i. J . f ry't. u- " ,l'u'11"" .,.,,.,..,.....
--; . . ' i.m u ainiiru a oi iwnn e: iiiiiiirciiJiii riiHi- n- -
MARRIED.
BROWN-MACK. -Wedn o a d a y,
May 28th, 1690, at 4 o'clock p. ui. ,
nt th r.1,ln;. Q.i u IV. 'I;." .'
title 7li. VtV t v n 8 ""J
Vn T nnJtfr i' :: ""SP "Ir
T nren' ,Y M?k; Sl9 Hr; ?'
J-Brown mid I Miss Rosa Mack,
Re . H. A. Newell. Officiating.
This happy event is ill progress as
tho Joulnal goes lo press, Itnmedi
ate relatives aud a few invited
friends only being present.
The Misses Mack are nieces of
Mr. J. II. Luun, aro formerly of
Neodoshn, Kansas, nnd have resided
in Salem nbout one year, during
which time they have made mauy
friends and gained the esteem of all
acquaintances.
Mr. J. F. Brown has been a well
known aud highly respected drv-
goods merchant of this city the past
seven years, being with Johnson,
LUUIl & Co. threo Years ami Ltltlll
f. i)-...., .... tr i j.
&. Urown lOlir. Ilelsntlian Of e.-
cellpnt linqlnniK n null licit Inns
ctiieni nus mess quuiinciuotis.
nntl 18 socially pleasant and I right ot tne majority to govern, ana vve uc
.., ,r IT T , , nounce the fictioi by which democratic mem-,
popular. Ml. H. J. Brown is ibersorcougTessattrmpttojus.irythetechiiic-'
a brother of ills and
prominent
nttnrnev of Sinikiine FiiIIh. u-Iutp1."0""""" present auu
" - -'
botli couples will make their future
home, carrying with them tho best
wishes of Salem people universally.
They will take this evening's
train for a trip through Southern
Oregon, after which they will go to
Ilwaco aud then to tho Sound,
thence home to Spokane Falls.
Republican Rally at Jefferson.
The citizens of Jefferson and
vicinity are informed that on Sat
urday evening, May 31st, at 8 p. m.,
the republicans will hold a grand
closing rally at Russell's hall, Jeffer
son. Hon. J. W. Crawford, F. W.
Seaver, and E. Hofer will be the
orators of the occasion. Remember
the date, and be on hand. Ladies
are welcome at republican meetings.
John Knight,
Co, Chairman.
UOTKIj akkivals.
cook house.
B D Dyar, Myrtle CVk.
C J Cressey, San Jtise, Cal.
Fiances Peru in, Cape Horn.
H G Flemuiiug, Vincent Man
ning, St Loui-, Or.
G RSteveuson, Fulton, Or.
W C Hembreo and wf, McMiun-
ville.
M R Shipley and wf, Oswego.
R F Cooley aud wf Woodburn.
J H KniBe, Poitland.
J A Henderson, Marysville, Or.
CIIEMEKETE HOTEL.
C D Ambrose, Pomona, Cal.
S Mandovllle aud wf, Chicago.
G A Beavis, T J Couroy, S F.
E E Ay8tnyer and wf, Harrisburg.
A A Bashor, wf and child, Dous
mott, Cal.
L Baker, D P Thompson, F XV
Wheeler, B F Whltely, E Wylie,
AMCrooker, Portland.
Jas Johnson, St Louis.
A B Fedcr, New York.
W B Shay, Seattle.
R S Cate, Chicago.
John Andrew, Portland.
G H Andrews, Oregon City.
G Moore, Cincinnatti, O.
Ike Fogpl, P Y Bank, Portland.
Instruments Filed for Record at tbe
County Recorder's Office.
E E Pentlnnd to Peter Ver-
cer, Its 5. G and 7 in blk
Jones' add to Salem:
$ 900
Julia McAllister to jonn
Gasli and Eliza Gash 3 33-50
acres in 1 7, rl;
100
J W McClape and vile to
John G Wright, the north
west quarter of blk 57, North
Salem;
Oregon Land Co to Sher
burne Wilson, Jt 3, blk 1, in
Riverside add;
Oregon Land Co to Johu
F Wi'soii. It 5, blk 3, River,
side' : (Id;
T J Cronisc r.nd Nellie Cro
niseto John F Wilson, It 0,
blk 17, Riverside add;
Matthias Adams aud Min
nie Adams to John Prell, 40
acres in t 5, r 1, west Willam
ette meridian;
1000
100
300
300
1700
One of the very best investments
, ,. ,, ,. ....It.illutB Ih tllllt Iiuh-
j,,' pf oun 05XlflB feet, onl
one of the busiest corners in town
Has a fine two-story brick block of
three store rooms 20x70 feet, with
offices overhead and other buildings.
It rents to pay 10 per cent, on the
amouut. It Is the best site in 'the
city for a wholesale house nus equal
to the best for a retail trade; best
bargain in town. Salem Land Co.
Postoffi"o block. dw-tf
That French Band Corset, at 76
I ceutn,i(t J. J. Dulrymple's, it a liuin-
I nicr. Eticjuiro for It.
Wahuantkd. Smltli k Angell's
fast black hosiery is warranted by
.. . . .. .. .. ... .
I Bridges Jp Bozorth, agents. tf.
1 Thk Cannkuv. Fine canned yel
low Crawford penohes, at ritmlre
1 Farrar & Co's.
I Jones & Beruardl are now located
j at 100 State street In their elegant
new ijuurters.
Fresh strawberries, ohorrie., or-
, tinges, lemons, bauanas, green x-a
and all other fruits ami
at J. li. Wight's.
vicl)ihli.H
veutuoits
"
Tho Bo,n Ton rwtuurnt is netting
! .l.A l... OK ni.wt u..la In ,ti. nitv
l" ,m"1 -"-"3' "" '
now' M"rw Ny.
Dr. Mason now has his dental
rooms Iu the new Kldride blook.
Brware of lhe Turfatenlng Uangfr.
Do not neglect a cough or any nf
teotlon of theluii"s. Dtilay U fatal.
.
.'... ... -r...i r u ....-..., ... . . . . ... un. Millielllltll' to
PLAT.
FORM.
The following Is the platform adopted T: e
I Kpunucau pany oi uresou, "."."" -
, scnibled, proud ol Its record and past history,
" devotion to the principles of human liberty
' nd human rights, Its great and Imperishable
i nam whlc,,,end lustre and glory to the
Amerlcan nation at home and abroad, among
lhe nation of the earth, and as an assurance
of Its continued fidelity to the great principles
for which It has contended In the past in state
and national affairs, does hereby make and af
firm the following declaration of principles:
First That we favor an honest, efficient and
economical administration of every depart,
mentof the gov eminent, both state and na
tional, Second That we regard the free school sys
tem or our state as the special care and pride
of the republican party, to be cherished as one
of the bulwarks or the liberties of the people.
Third That, whereas, the republican party
has alwavs contended for a pure electoral sys
tem, in pursuance of this policy, we favor the
adoption of the Australian ballot system, and
we pledge the republican party to enact such
a law at the next session of the legislature,
substantially upon the lines ami oi me cnar
acterof the net as drafted by the ballot reform
league of Oregon
Fourth That the republicans ol Oregon
isend BTcctitiKS and congratulations to their
brethren of Maine for having furnished
I Thomas n. Reed, an honsst and courageous
i statesman, who, as speaker of the house of re-
i prcsemali;XSi ,;M sccurca for the people the
jonty of their own body by refusing to vote,
u in
i duty bound to
uo so.
Fifth That we rejoice In the fact that In the
last presidential election the American people
voted to sustain and uphold the republican
doctrine of proctectiou which the democratic
party proposed to destroy, and we are in favor
of the contiuuence, of the svstem of protection
which has developed the manufacturing
and agricultural interests of our country and
protected American laboring men from de
grading competition with the pauperiicd and
poverty-stricken labor of the old world, and to
this end we endorse the provisions known as
the McKinley tariff bill now pending befole
congress, anil on behalf of the wool-growers,
and other industries of tht raclfic Northwest
we urge upon our leprescutatlves In congress
to do all ia their po er to secure Hie early pas
sage of said bill.
Sixth That, recognizing the fact that the
United States is the greatest sitver-producing
country in the world aud that both gold and
silver w ere equally the money of the constitu
tion from the beginning of trie republic until
the hostile legislation against silver which un
duly contracted the circulating medium of the
country, and recognising that the great Inter
ests of the people demand more money for use
iu the channels of trade and commerce, there
fore we declare ourselves in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, and denounce
any attempt to discriminate against silver ns
unwise and unjust.
Seventh That the gratitude of the nation to
the defenders of the Union cannot be measur
ed by laws, that the legislation of congress
should confoim to the pledges made by a loyal
people, and be so enlarged and extended as to
provide against the possibility that any man
who honorably wore the federal uniform shall
become an inmate of an alms-house, or de
pendent upon private charity.
Eighth That we arc in favor of a fair and
equal distribution of taxation, and we believe
that all property exempt by law should contrib
ute its due proportion In payment to the legi,
timate expenses of the legislature; that we arc
in favor of the adoption of such amendment to
our assessment laws as will secure the equal
and just assessment and taxation of all pro
perty at Its true value.
Ninth That we demand the forfeiture by
congress of the land grant of the Northern ra
clfic railroad from Wallula to. Portland,
Tenth That we are in favor of the passage
through congress of the bill providing for a
boat railway at the Dalles of the Columbia riv
er, which has been passed iu the senate by the
eftorts of Senator Mitchell and Dolnh; that we
believe it to lie the most practicable plan lor
therelicf of the producers and for the vast ter
ritory of country tributary to the great Colum
bia river
Hleventh That we favor the enactment of a
law in the interest of the wage-earning classes
in factories and mines, workshops nnd public
work, fixing eight hours ns a day's work, and
we denounce the convict contract labor system
as unjust to the honest labor of our state, aud
believe that all laws recognizing such system
should be repealed; that w e are opposed to the
further immigration of Chinese lalxjrers to the
United States, and we demand more stringent
and effective measures for carrying iutoopera
tion thecnactmentsjif congress excluding the
Chinese laborers from American soil.
Twelfth That we reiterate our approval of
the policy of liberal appropriations for internal
improvements, especially for rivers and har
bors, that we favor the continuation of the pol
icy of using the public raouey for the
public weliare, believing that the im
provement of our waterways will result
in a material reduction of the rates of trans
portation.that we hold all corporations strictly
responsible to their liabilities under the law,
ana recognize the right of the legislature to
enact all reasonable limitations on corporate
power.
Thirteenth That we favor legislative enact
meht by which there may be elected or ap
pointed a state inspector of weights anil
measures; also we favor amendments to mu
nicipal charters which shall requite the ap
pointment of building and sanitary inspectors
in cities often thousand or more inhabitants.
I'ourtecnth That we arcin favor of an earlv
i survey of the uusuneyed public lands of the
I Slate 111 urucr wiui inc ftuinc may uc nuiuicii
and occuuied and titles sneedllv nrocured bv
bona fide settlers under the laws of the United
States We demand liberal appropriation by
congress to secure that end
Fifteenth That while disclaiming the right
to interfere with the administration of the in
ternal aftairs of foreign nations, we sincerely
approve the efforts of Irish and I;nglish states
men to secure by peaceful methods the Amer
ican principle of home rule of Irtlaud
Sixteenth That we denounce all tiusts and
combinations, that have for their object flip
controlling of the market value of the neces
saries of lite, and that we are iu favor of laws
restraining and abolishing the same
Seventeenth That we congratulate the
country upon the success and prosperity that
iiave iparkcd the first year of 1'rendeut Rar.
rison'ji administration; thut we rejoice In the
restoratiou of dignity ,vigor,and statesmanship
iu the conduct of foreign attain., which have
settled grave complications upon a bawls which
secures every American rljrht and which by
friendly advances and hospitality have streng-
Mn.nnl fit,- tumrls of fivmnathv nnd Interest
....... t.i.. ... .-.1 .:.. .f. v.i,. a. .-
continent, navinir the wav to a oolicv of neace.
' r -.t-nrirl mmmrrr nnd ninitv aluoncr all
the nations of the new world, that we com
mend the present national administration for
appl)ing the surplus funds lo the payment of
interesting-bearing bonds as contrasted with
the democratic )olicy of lending the surplus
to banks men retaineu ineir uonus anu coi
lected Interest thereoa while using the people's
ment of "aidbond, Vf " """"
ppuiem oi u ""'"'
. .
irsrpri. nn'oitMATiojf,
"bury Vox, M. U ,
the eminent medical
rt - fer, Iu his work " Skin Mieasei," thus c-
u i.it. for tbe pimples so comnou to the
It j Rnd neck. Katlng too rich or too gre Mjr
I!, or too hrurty eating whll tho ex
cr.i!ory organs nro slujglih, causes In most
pi-ople Indigestion m ailjrpeplal coniiitlo'i.
whl'h causes thehlo I to move shlggis'ilr,
and cufeeblcs th'j !-.!. Tlio result l, that
the exiidln serretiou block In tho iiiet,
which Iu3sui, A.'h UUtluPl Jlammatlon
IjelDnplmpls. Pr 1'ot tbere'oro Aurx not
presc'he " iAa--l p ir'flers" io r-'wl, but
"dripe;. n -ur ' t .e laVen, to tmi his own
word, 'i'l M .' ,',)ilal ijmylomi .are
dUaDD'arei." Thu 1 1 M wsi, that lace
i eruptious were ca.u.d b a h jmor In the
.. ...... ... .-I.,..,. ..... ......,i .,, v.i-i
bloe-l," for which tber treated, the blood,
gllng the mineral. Iot4lt, Jojr'i Vegetable
Btruratllla (nllows th inodtrn Idcai ol Dr
Pox, and alms with gentlo vegetsble altera
tires at lbs stoionr-h and dl;e(ttr orgim.
Tbe reason I apparent why It cures dyipsp
la and Indigestion, and the pimples and
siln erurUn whlrh result ther rom anl I
why sarsapMllU that use mlnersJs fall. '
I'roted tlif Sj-tten From Jlalnrltt.
It is possible u do this even In regions
nfeuuniry uhere mlaiiiM 1 lut rttv, and
where tne pentwio teyr Mnicu n ru,.
fc-.M.ne tbelr tiivl fni4iile tyiiv. lhe
I frnm-t)Mf popularity of llotetler Hiom.
I .... lift..... I- .a.,, lu.ofol. ttf (rll.Mffililw fi
the fuel of Its eineaey us i. remedy forotillls
nrt f.-si-r. lIUiouk remittents. aua asa nr
rp-
veutlveof the urlom forms of luaiaVia)
dhete,
and south where rompsftlUU uf this nature
t wnervrom
and in ll, tr
ntined fur the
exerts; and I
edusnsubsil
WliVHlls, una iniitiirepick, u is iwruuw
Urly e4tinel fur the priHrt-tuelnlnueiwve
wbM-U n exerts; and It lis Un v.rr wide
ly adopted usnauUll.ute fur the danifer
ousundoimtwrttllvrly Iqrlli-ctlvnilkttfold
utniu.toroulnlna. Phv.uiMii have not
been among the lat l cwncede lis merU
and the eo.pUstld profelonal lndorso
menu whteh II lia reeoived have added te
the reputation It has obtlue4 Hi born
and kbroad. "o
' STATE REPUBLICAN
to
(U1U IU VtlillUl 111(1
VIA
Southern Pacific Company's Line.
TUB MOUNT SHASTA ItOOTR
Time between Btltm and Saa Francises ..
Tilrtr-ilxllenrs.
CALIFORNIA KXrRISS TRAIN RUN DA I LI
HETWKKN rOKTLAFD AND 8. F.
Mouth.
3
North.
Tob 45 a.m.
7:53 a. m.
7.-00 p. tn.
4:00 p. m.
:4l p. in.
7:43 a. m.
Ta7
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Balcm
San Fran.
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
LOCAL PABSENOER TRAIN ( DAILY
CKrT SUNDAY).
KX
S.-O0 a. in.
11:10 a. m
40 p. m.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Salem
Eugene
Ar. I
8:45 p. m.
Lv. 1
aoa p. m.
two n. m
LV-I
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
For accommodation ot second class
passengers attached to etpr trains,
Thots. P. company's terry makes cou
ui-i-uuu niioi.ii me regular irann on tn ,
hast Side division from footol trw
Potllnnd.
iVcst Side Division. Between Portland j
and Corvallis;
IIAILY (E.XCKIT .lUNDAY).
7:30 a. m.
lass p. in.
Lvr
Ar.
Portland
Corvallis
Ar.
Lv.
0:30 p. m.
!::) p. m.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains ororcgon l'aclllc Railroad.
Through tickets to all point south and
cast via California
KXl'llKSa TRAIN (DAILY KXCK1TSUNDAY
T.S p. in. I Lv. Portland! XTI
8:00 p. m. Ar.McMlunvUlP Lv.
ttX a. m.
6:45 n. m.
Through Tickets
To all points
OUTII and EAST
VI A--
California.
lor lull information rcgnrding rate
maps, etc, apply to the Company's ngcut
Salem, Oregon.
K. P. ROGERS, Asst. U. K. and Pass. Ag'l
R. KOEHLKR.
Manager.
From Terminal or Interior Points tbe
Northern PadfttfRaflroad
Is the line to take
To all Points East and South.
It Is the dining cjir route. It runs through
vestibule trains every day In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO !
(No change of ears.)
Composed of dlnlngcnrs unsurpassed,
PtWlmun drawing room sleepers
Of latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Hest that can bo constructed and In which
accommodations are both ireo nnd lur
nlshed for holder of first uutl second-class
ttokois,nnd
ELEGAIIT DAY COACHES.
Acontlmion line ooonestlng with nil
lines, ull'ordlnz -"-om ord uninterrupted
service.
Pullman sl( Ions can be se-
-ured in ndvi any agent of
the road.
Through tickets to nnd from ull points
In America, Unglnnd and Kuroiio can be
purchased lit uuy ticket otlice o this com.
pany.
Kull Information rniirorninif riilrr. tlmp
pif imln-i.routeR nnd other details furnished
on application to any agent or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No.
121 Plrst street, cor. Washington; Port
laud, Oregon,
THE YAnuiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. ' miles shorter, 'JO hours
less timo than by any otnei loute. r'lrsl
cIuks through passenger and freight line
from Portlnnd aud all points In tho Wll
lnmctte vallev to and from Hau Francisco
TIME SCHEDUtE, (Except Hunaaysj.
I jeavo Albany ........ 1:00 I'M
Leave Uorvallls ........ 1:40 I M
Arrive Yiiqtilnn fcM P M
Lcavo Ynqulnn ........ Bi45 A M
U-ave CorvitUU ' t t . 10:35 A W
Arrive Albany 11:10 AM
O. d: (J. tralus connect nt Albany and
Corvallis.
Tho abovo trains connect at YAtiUINA
with the Oregou Development Cos Line
ifHtrJiMshlnx bntwpmi Muuliut and Han
franc! sco,
sAiu.Mi ;.ua.
S1TEAMK1W, rltOM YAQUI.VA
Karallon April 2ii
Willamette VuIImi- .. Slav I
Varallon ' U
v illumctto valley,. " 14
Karallon " 2U
rlTKAMKlM. 1'HUM SAN HIA.SX'INIC
Willamette Valley April 1M
Karallon .May o
Willamette Valley " U
. Wlllnmctto Vnllcv ........An
1 f..l.r',,10n"--7T-" ...-. ..iii
Kariillon " II I
Wlllaniftte Valley " 1
This company reserves the right lo
change sailing dutes vUkhiI nptlce, '
N.JI. PusM-ngcrH (roni Porllunu ana all ,
Willamette Vuukv pullUs
onnneclloji wlih tho
cap inline close
"'"nee ion will .,'''";.
or
and'if denned tV Hnn 'Kl i
arrange lonrrlv eat Yaqilllin the evening
before date of Hilling.
I'sufiiL'T and freight Katrs Alwais tte
low Ml, Kor Intorinutloii apply to Mtwars,
IIL'L.MAN A Co., Krelght und Ticket
i Agents 310 aud 2US From !.. Porllaud.Or.
W( KJ
C, C, IIUCIUK, Ae'l Oen'l Krt. 4 .
pass, Agl., Oregon raciiicii. u. uo.,
L'orvullls, Or
II. HAHWKLL,Jr.(len'l Krt; A
I'xns, Agl. Oregon Development
hi., ."mi .vionigomery t;
Han Krunotkt.
-, i
S -
I In (ir.t'cm I'lultlu cluiliilxiulH
lllHiiieltep river d vlilnn ulll I mi
land. soulh-lHiiind, .Moinlii), .v winoiln y
iiiiil Krldii.v at i. u. m.
arrive ut (urMillU Tumduv, ThurMli.v
uud HMlnrdiK at .iDi. in
bmi.' I'orvnllU. norlli-boniiil, .MuiiiIh),
Wodiitwday and l-rlduy at Ha. In.
Arilvuut Portland, Tuesday, 'Ikiirsda)
und HJiturdny nt .):.). in.
Un Monday. Wednisidny uud Friday !
lotli north nul (nitiUititul bouts He over
III.
.'In
right at nlnn, leaving tneni at u, m.
-' L. HOlJUK,
... ... I.W.J1'..,
Ast. O.K. and P, Agent,
Union Pacific It. II. Company
'OVERLAND ROUTE." ,
1 ruins for the east Kuve I'ortlutid iil7M)
urn nnd W pin dally. Tlo . U lo and Iron
prlnclrml iviluU In tin UnllertHiule f
adu und Kuropu.
Kltganl New OiDing Caw.
m i n
Kn Family HH-epIng Curs run throuxh .
ou Kxpreks trains lo Omaha, Council
lllurl. uud Kansas City wltlwHit ehangt .
Unrtnrettoas at Portland forhan Ktanels (
eokiin i-ugevrxmnu iiii.
Yar lurtuw rtluUrfc addrr any
acnt of the wimih or
I. W.l.KIKJ. P. A
('. H. MKLI.KN, (ienerul TmlTlc Manager
ISoUeA Manning hxenU.W Court strut
Mmliflll, Oregon.
To Home Stektrs.
The Capital City railway om,'
any U prejwred to tell UumtMicelc
inuir nuvuiiuiuu.
i iias taken tiiiarue
departmental
flllfi IsAi tllrtl.
and kr him.
II
I I
Over Two Hundred of these favorite Pens nro now iu uso In Marlon county nlono.
Fountain Pen mauufaettired. All Insurance Agents uso this Pen. Tho late iiupro
attractive aud more desirable.
A full lino of MARIE TODD & BARD'S Gold Pens are always In stock, nlso
PHOTO ALBUMS, AUTO ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS,
SCRAP PICTURES, PURSES, CARD CASES.
VISITING CARDS, WEDDING STATIONERY.
Remember
Tlie New Slioe Store!
KRAUSSE BROTHERS,
Having Just Opened a new Shoo Store in the Hrey
Block, wlnh to Invite everybody to conio in nnd sec
their new place, where ihey nro prepared to supply their
old and new friends with anything in tho Hue of foot
wear on the itiiv( mtlxfactory terms.
WE HAVE THE FINEST
STOCK
In our Hue ever brought to tho city, juid feel suro'thai
we can please all. Thanking all old pivtrons for past
favors, and soliciting a continuance of tho same for the new firm, wo are,
Krausse Brothers
Grand
COX
A Handsome
Latest and improved pattern, nickel finish, with complete set of utonsllH, (purchased of It. M, Wado & Co.)
O
A Ticket with chnnco on this elegant Prl.o presented to every purchase of ONE POUND of our
RELIANCE CAN TKA. Price 76 cents por pound.
Boots arid Shoes !
Leatlaer s.nd Findings.
War-Cash paid lor Wool, Hides, PeltH and Furs.-YBa
'The Bissell "Gold Medal" Carpet Sweeper.
The Best In
No. :31 Commercial St.,
Salem, Oregon.
In Full
KEIvLER
The leaders In Furnltuic, lUtitlliig, Wall Paper, Mouldings, Window Shades, KuboIh, -Mirrors, Art (Joodn, 32tt.
The largest stock. Modest prices. HuhIhohh alwaya booming.
Pint urn Framing our leading feature. Full lino of Canvas Stretchers und Btudles.
THE VBItV 1JEST JJIIANDS OP
j Ready
Fry's
i
116 UELAYB ARE DAN012BOUH!
f a t J - I. . as .. . .
H WHiir iiemu; rrnm w niiu
AGENCY:
OF THE
Finn urn i tm
UUfl Afl
I'm iWiiMr
tine Place,
drJ7i
n
98 State street, Saiem, Ore.
Tliird
"Tea
-olFered by-
&
BOGGS
Grocers, 294 Commercial St.
Garland Cooking
Wm. Brown k Co.,
D1AL
tho World.
Mixed
for family uso nt-
Drug
Slaughter yotir SfinlrruU now Uy
I
I I
,-4
It is ono of tho very best
Improvements render It still more
SD
Priz;e,
Range,
URS IN
v - w hr 0 L j
BIooitiI
& SONS,
Paints
Store.
tlio usoof FRY'B BQXIIRnEI POISON