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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1893)
ws3Sap"p I m CAPITAL JOURNAL JCUHU8HKD DAILY, KXOEIT HUNDAY, Capital Journal Publishing Company. I'ol Office Utock.-Uoinwerclal Street, HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Edittrt. Dally, by carrlur, par month, WW 1 Ml ly.br mull, ,wrc.ir, "" Wroaly," page, ir year,.-. 'w FINANCR. M)T TUB TAIIIFK. it will bo remembered that hi tbe IttKt campaign for I bo presidency tbo Ieadera on both side agreed It woa tbo tariff that wan tbe nIMmportant liwue. Tj8 Jodhnal lnolHted tbut financial reform was moro Important. It Is a noteworthy fact that now when Mr. Cleveland Is elected he places the financial Mluallon foremost and dtacUMteH tbut um tbo all-Important lisstio for IiIh admlnlBtratlou to deal with. Ho places the tariff second or third. It Is to bo regretted that tbe presi dent sees no solution of the dlflluulty except nlotitf the Wall street lines. A government tbut can allow national banks to put notes In circulation on u basis of from 25 to -10 per cent, of coin on hand to redeem tbe in, can with 400,000,000 coin In Its vaults Just at, safely Issue f 1, 600, 000, 000 lo $2,000,000,. 000 of paper money to meet tbo demand of the people for an Increased and inex pensive circulating money . Hucl) pa per money Itwued direct to tbo people, kept at par and inude u full legal tender by tbo national government would be well received by the eoplo. It would obviate tbo necesHlty of continuing u government debt to continue tbe na tional banks. It would make banking free, and put. an end to the cry that a great sbaro of property Is hid In tbe banks to avoid taxation. Hut Mr. Cleveland Is progreHslvo .on any sub ject but finance. A UIU OAUINKT. Tacoma News, Dom,: Bhakespcare credits Ciesar with a liking for fat men. Cleveland certainly has. Even his lie publican critics cannot complain that Mr. Cleveland's cabinet Is light weight, They cannot find fault at least with the physical proportions of tbo new cabinet. It will bo an Interesting gath ering of portly goutlemen, that first cabinet meeting some day next weok. At the head of tbo tablo will sit G rover Cleveland, who weighs 260 pounds, and near him lioko Smith twenty pounds heavier, and thu new Attorney General, Richard Olney, who Is moro than six feet tall, and moro than 200 pounds In weight. Nono of tbo other members aro small men except Dan Laoiont, and tbo giant oftho cabinet Is l'osliuaster-Geueral Dispell, who makes the scales touch the 1100 mark. Tbo total weight oftho President und his cabinet would not bo far from a good round ton. A ton of cabinet. Thoro Is a phrase wo oiler gratis to our Republican friends. A stufled cabinet for a Btuiled Prophet. A cablnot of thick nooks and twenty inch collars, A cubluot wltft digestive apparatus that won't bo disturbed by administrative complications and hordes of ntlleo seek ers. A cabinet with plenty of vitality to baok hard work. A cabinet of big men with big brains ready for big work for a big country. ceKiuii'Tiiiu: rum.to officials. Att auouymous writer, in thu March Forum says; Tbo typical legislature or city council consist of members of whom one-third will vote as they think, or at least as they prefer to vote, regardless of possible udvautages or dis advantage to themselves. The votea of another third are merchandise pure and simple, Tbo remaining third eon 1st of debatable men, usually respect able hi private life and with holiest In tcntlons to do their public duties, but often rather weak In character and likely to owe money they cannot pay. Whether men of this class servo out their terms honestly depends on the temptation they happen to encounter. If repeatedly called on to vote on ques tions attectlug Urge competing private Interests, their chances of remaining honest are very small. lm.. in-.uji-e is SUUUKSTKD COMMKNTS. Clevalaiul Is president of our whole fiwutry, the national executive of all the people, wen of Governor lVutioyer, The only turu-ooat is tbe matt who turus Ills ooVTagaluat his couutry ami mm 1h for publlo plunder instead of good government. Vli' JUIIi l- LlU't I'll Tbn who complain about Tjik JeuRNAli twleg a kioker should rv wwtwr that It gU In Its kicks ou bt balf of t4tedk-lnlerettHl public. lun.u-na. - i. - -J Thousand of Mug-Un) inako the air muoUmI lhM Mh sptlng uiothIuks, Tlw laws agalast killing them w go- km te I HMtfw rlgklly ttuferctu uuiler Um mw kwa, 11m many Uautlful trww h ttw Wed NO't MWw SHUahsi, tivU and Mfcoel Imwm greutHfe Umt wr lljrl should not be allowed to be cut down as so many of them are. The city should look after this. The young mau is on hand who want to get up the $20,000 world's fair book about Oregon. Ho should bo encouraged by all means and let us all have our pictures in It and let it be shown to tbe astonished millions at tbo Columbian exposition. The Oregoulati is coming to the light. It now says that "much is made of undoubted evidence that tbo gold shipments of tbo last two weeks are due largely to the efforts of certain New York speculators who aro trying to force gold to a premium." What this country needs Is a finance system not at tbo mercy of stock J6bbcrs. Tho Annexation Problem. Washington, March 7. The fail ure of President Cleveland In his Inaug ural address to outline a policy with re gard to Hawaii has caused no little comment among tbe diplomats In Washington. It is quite evident from what they say that they expected some statement with regard to tnls matter at least sufllclent to enable them to get mi Inkling of what the attitude of the administration will be. A reporter Maw Dr. Molt Smith, tbe Hawaiian minister, last night and asked blm if be could give any Idea as to what would be' done by tbe administration with regard to Hawaii. "I have had no. opportunity," said Dr. Smith, "of bearing what Cleveland would do. It Is tob soon, In fact, to outline a policy. I haye great confidence in tho new ad ministration, particularly tho secretary of state, Judge Gresham." "Would Hawaii bo willing to accept a protectorate in case annexation did not meet with the approval of the pres ent administration?" ; "We would take that if wo could get no better," be replied. "Do you think England would take a baud If the United States failed to act?" "England might, although tho atti tude of this couutry has been such so far aa to Indicate to England that she had better keep her hands oil' unless she wanted trouble" Commander Castle said: "We have received no Intimation an to tho policy of tho now administration. Wo think, howovor, wo have every reason to be lieve that It will be favorable to us. Mr. Cleveland has been very discreet in Ills remarks concerning tbe matter. Thu policy of the Democrats has al ways been, however, favorable toward u, and that party negotiated tho first annexation treaty In 1851, which pro gressed up to tuo signatures thereto. The Pearl Hlver construction was ne gotiated under Mr. Cleveland. We have no reason to suppoao that Cleve land will recall the treaty from tho senate. Whether that body will go ahead with its consideration or not we cantiot say. We hope that It will." "Assunitug that this country does not aut In the matter, leaving the treaty unacted upon, what will you do?" "Wo shall go homo. Wo will thon have failed In our mission. Wo have no authority to carry ou negotiations other than those leading to annexation, Wo will maintain our provision gov ernment, which wo think wo can sus tain. Ouo thing Is certain there will be no Interference from tho muuaroh- leal party. There will bo no restora tion of the (pieou. It will bo for the provisional government to suy what will be done, if tho United Btates de clines to take us In. Either France, Gerumuy or Italy would undoubtedly like toatMumo a protectorate and gain a foothold, but we deslro tbo United Btates to receive us." "Assuming that the Cleveland ad ministration will not follow in the foot steps of the Harrison administration mid carry out tho anuoxatlon policy. but will pursue n policy looking to ward a protectorate, would that bo ac ceptable?" "We canuot sjwak for our govern incut. We aro Instructed to Boouro an nexation. A protectorate would be an evasion of tho question, leaving it still In a chaotlo state for subsequent settle ment, n condition wo desire avoided. A protectorate would make this govern ment responsible fur the acta of a for eign government without a correspond ing right no control. We exacted that Mr, Cleveland would havo referred to the matter In his Inaugural address. and wo now anticipate something re garding It in his nuMAge to tho seuate. Wo will have to wait," The Fools are not all Dead. A laxy man, whoie horses and cart were stuck In the mud prayed to Jupi ter for help. Jupiter auswervd "Fooll get un and put your shoulder to the wheel, and do not call on me wheu you cau help yourself," Foolish people bu medicines tmp-bax,ml, blindly trusting to prom! made without a guarantee Dr, Plerw's Golden Medical Discover; U guaranteed lo cure colds, coughs, all lung atlectlous, ami even cousuiiiptlou, in Us early stages. It puts to rout all stomach troubles, purities the blood, Rives healthful action to the sluggUb ver, and drives bleiuWhm from the sklu. It U au honest medicine, and au Invaluable health luurauce policy Which should never bo allowed to lie. All druggists keep it, Ml. May Wllklua, ageut for the New Ywk taller yMtHt,roou 8, new1 llHghwD'Arcy block, oa Slate strtt 1-itk EVENING CAI'ITAL JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1893. EXPERIMENTS IN HYPNOTISIl. Artificial SUtM of fiafferlns Prodncetl by Mere Contact. Dr. Liiya showed mo how an arti ficial state of Buffering could bo cre ated without suggeution in fact by tho moro proximity of certain sub stances. A pinch of coal dust, for instance, corked and sealed in a small phial and placed on tho sido of the rieck of a hypnotized person, pro duces symptoms of suffocation by smoko. A tubo of distilled water, similarly placed, provokes signs of Incipient hydrophobia, whilo another very simplo concoction put in con tact with tho flesh brings on symp toms of suffocation by drowning. Tho intenso congestion that these artificial attacks produce might de termine tho rupture of a blood vessel or tho stoppage of tho heart. It is thereforo unwise to describe tho ex periments moro fully lest anybody should bo tempted to try them with out proper precautions. But there was an experiment of this nature that should bo described. A woman who had been hypno tized earlier in the morning was put to sleep for a second time, and a corked and scaled tubo containing fifteen grains of brandy was put in contact with her neck. A few seconds later sho began to mako grimaces, and moved her tonguo and lips as if sho wero tasting liquor of somo kind. She then began talking in broken phrases: "I'm thirsty. I want some thing to drink. Give mo something to drink. My head pains mo so. Any ono would say I was drunk 1" Sho tried to stand on hor feet and fell heavily down into a chair. "Therol" said Dr. Luys, who had previously taken his visitors out of tho room to explain what would hap pen on contact of tho tubo contain ing alcohol with tho hypnotized per son. "Now a strange thing is that this artificial state of drunkenness can bo transferred to another hyp notized person." A mnn was brought in from an ad joining room and hypnotized. Ono of his hands was placed in tho hand of tho woman, and tho passage of a magnet along their arms in tho di rection of tho man sufficed to trans fer tho symptoms of drunkenness to him. To all appearances ho was quite as drunk aa tho woman seemed' to havo been a few moments earlier. Paris Cor. Pall Mall Gazotto. A Youngster' Mistake. I remember very distinctly a story that my father ouco told mo about an Incident of his own boyhood. I had climbed upon his kneo ono Christmas ovo and asked for it. "What is tho first Christmas that you remember?" was my question. ' "Oh, it is a very long timo ago," answered my father. "Your grand father gavo a dinner to his old f riond, Dauiol Wobstor. Although I was scarcely out of dresses, I had beon intrusted by tho butlor with tho very responsible f unction of decanting the Madeira. Tho manner in which I performed tho task was rovealed lator on, when tho great statesman, after sipping his wiuo in evident dis may, suddenly said, 'McClollan, you wero always noted for tho excellence) of your Madoira, but this is tho most extraordinary wino I ovor tasted.' I hopo tho Bpirit of Dan Wobstor has forgiven mo. In my zeal I had mixed tho sherry with his best Madeira." George B. McClollan in Now York Hornld. tiood us Hit Object Lessou. Always au anient fox hunter, Dean Holo has a bettor filled budgot of spprting anecdotes than somo peoplo might expect. Ho quotes a letter sent by n veterinary Burgeon to n young Oxonian who hnd commission ed him to look at a horse for sale: Sir, I have examined tho horso. Tho interesting family of quadrupeds to which ho belongs is linblo to a great number of diseases and in juries, hereditary, climatic, acciden tal, and I havo no heoltatiou iu stat ing that ho has gotmostof them. Ho would bo a very precious acquisition as au object let-sou in our veterinary college, but I do not feci justified iu commending him to you with a view to use or recreation. A ltUerorink. A curious phenomenon occurs in "Darkest Africa," where runs a email water course which tho cheiuLtry of nuturo has turned into a btrvnm of real ink. Tho formation is obtained by tho union of two small rivulets, of which one is strongly impregnated with iron to a high percentage, whilo tlio second brook,poreolating through a pent marsh, absorbs gnlliu acid. Nature, knows no waste uor man either, when ho is pressed to it hence letters are comfortably written with this singular ink of Mother Earth. A gentleman returning from Algeria, tho neighborhood of thu natural chemistry shop, found it iu common use there. Chicago Inter Ocean. M'Ujr th irtl Ar IlauuUU. Tho reason why confidence men accost rustic tourists at or ucar tho feme) U because if they waited un til the rustic tourists got far up town the latter would ha o Uttlo money to lose. -Now York Sun. During the yvar 1802 tho roveuuo dwived from tk thrvo halfpenny fcuttp placed upon patent mediciues iu SugUitd amounted to 2W,0&, an Ihchvam of H,W1 over tfca sun paid ia the previotw twelve Hwaiks. Btatb of Onto, City of Toledo, 1 m Lucas County, J Fkank J. Cheney makes an oatn that he Is tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., d olng buMnees in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catahhu that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Cataiuw Coke. Fkank J. Cheney, Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D., 1880. j SEAL V A. W. UliKA&UiH, SEAL Y notary ruuiie. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally ami acts directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleno, O. fiSrSold hy druggists, 75c. SALEM ilAUKETS. Wheat- 68jc per bushel. Oats 3Jj(a)40c per bushel. Potatoes 60()GOc per bushel. Flour $3 00 per bbl. Bran (Sacked) 18.00 per ton Shorta-(Sacked) $!0.00 per.ton. Eggs 20c per dozen. Chickens 8 to 10c per lb. Chopped feed -(Sacked) f 20.00. Ducks 12Jc per lb. Geese 7c per lb. Turkeys lOo per lb. Lard 12J15c perlb. -Butter 2530o per pound. Beef 712Jc dressed, Veal 10 to 12Jc, dressed. Pork 712Jc dressed . Wool 15l8c per lb. Hops ie181c per lb. Fountain Head of Strength. When we recollect that tho stomach is the laboratory In which food Is transformed into the secretions which furnish vigor to tbe sy- tem after entering and enriching the blood; that It Is, the fountain head ol strength, It Is essential to keep this Important machine in order, and to restore it to activity when It be comes inactive. ThS Hosletter's Stomach Bllteis does etlectually, seasonably, regula ting and reinforcing digestion, promoting due nctlon of the liver and bawels. Strength unci quietude of the nerves depeud In great measure upon thorough digestion. There Is no nervine tonlo more highly esteemed by the medical fraternity than tbe bitters. Physicians also strongly commend It for clilllHund fever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, sick headanhe, and want of appetlto and sleep. Take u wine glassful three tluie.1 a day. PunUlilng Idols In China. A curious caso of arrest nnd punish ment of idols took place recently at Foochoo, China. Tho idols of a certain templo in that city wero those appealed to by persous who desired to bo rovenged on their enemies. They were supposed to cause death to those against whom prayers to them wero directed. Recently tho Tartar military commander died suddenly, nnd tho idea got abroad among tho peoplo that he had been slain by tho idols in question. Tho viceroy of the province, hearing this, at onto gavo or ders that they wero to bo arrested nnd punished. They wero of wood and nbout 6 feet high. Beforo being brought for judgment beforo tho prefect, their eyes wero put out so that they should uot see who was their jtulgo and bo able totrou bio him cither hero or hereafter. After a full investigation n report was srnt to tho viceroy, who gavo orders that the idols should bo beheaded, their bodies be cast into a pond, ami their temples bc.iled up forever, to prevent them from trou "bliiiK tho peaco of tlio city in future. Hood's Cures Mrs. F. O. Meno Geneva, OUlo. Consumption, Hopeless Case Bad Cough, Short Broath, Pain In tho Sldo. Jlettofcd to l'erfect Health by , Hood's Sarxaiarlllti. " For the comfort and health of tho human family 1 write unsolicited to tell ot tho vrondertul benrfit Hood's SanapaiUla has done mo and bow highly I prliu IU 1 wu In ry loor health lor four year. Having a twlble ialu aud swelling In my left side, odo ph)k-!au pronounced my affliction neuralgia. 1 kept RetUux wonc. Another doctor treated me tor Consumption. I txcatnA my weak and poor In flesh ; had a rough all the time, and sometimes I could not lie down for I ws so dUtrrwd, tr t brrmh. I eitniulted seven ljlcUuv, and the conduilou w&a that I certainly had rouiuuiptlon aud My Case Was Hopeless. One phytli'lan adxlml me to go either south or to llorado, aa I could not lire ta th north. My huthand was ta the drag bust us and oKl out to go away, but a triced a4UeJ um to UWo Hood's Sarsaparilla I did gl 11 s trial, and found so much tlrttM la tt Uut t cotiUnued 1th IU I cannot Ull how much thli medicine baa helped me, I have liuprwvrd ruldlf in helil ever lae I Ueaa with It, and am now abl to do Bqroanwurk. .SotUtus l ruve ever ua.t equals Hood's grs.stuuiilU. 1 feel UVe a aw pmon," Ma, r'. O. atuxu. Ucueva. tlfcta. m " '"kSSvPVBfliw'lFiHlB nr WMflf'O $ un. uunn o SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AND CROUP. rsn wniutnTHER'S ADVICE &SSESSJSSSSSS Bold by Baskett & VanSIype. and. mi II. W. Smith, po'tmaster ol Lewlsvllle, and Vf. 1. turphy , of Salem, Dave for sale about 2,tX)0 acres of good farming and stock land in the Lucklamute country in Folk county. I'rlces range from tS lo 520 per acre. All good property, and on the market for the first time. Ureat bargalnf. Call on or address the above. dw-2-15-tr E. KHALL, Paper Hanger and Decorator, Offlco nt Chas. rjalvert's Millinery store, Balem, Oregon. On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS: The Ha'ctn Light and Power Company at great capeu-e tme eqnlpped their Electrio Light plart with themost modern apparatus and arp now ublR to oiler the public a better light thin nny tytem nnd at a rate lower than any city ou the coast. Arc and Incandescent Lighting, Electric Motors for all pur- poseswhere powerisrequired Residences rati he wired for as many lights as desired and the consumers pay lor only such lights us are ued. '1 tils being registered by an Electric -Meter. offlce 179 Commercial Street. HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCnilfO PILES known by molstnr ltko perspiration, cause Intense Itching when warm. This form and BLIND. BLEEDING or PHOTRUDINO PILti TIFID ATOVCETO DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, rhlch ftota directly on parts affected absorbs tumors, allays Itching, effecting a permanent cure. Price 60c Druggists or ins!L Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa, Sold by Baskett & VanBlype. ONLY LINE RITOIiYG THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 A- M. H II 7.on D M i,ov r, in, DAYS TO CHICAGO 31 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Ouicker to Omaha and Kansas City. PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS FREE RECLINIMG CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. For rates and general information call on or address, W. H. UUIIUHURT, Asst, Q, V. A. 2!M Washington Bt., IHlKTLAMD. OKKOOV, Mexican War Soldiers Increase of Pensions! Under Actot January 5, 1883, are entitled to Increase. Apply to D. C. SHERMAN, Room 11, Oray'i Ulock, Claim Attorney, Liberty Bt, Balem. Ore. 1-U01m m bargains in 2 PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD C MTOM $2.00 iVrdOKn torthepnet0nUhel PllOTOaiUPlA luthedty. M0NTEE BROS., ls Cummerclal Stret, T. J. KKF.SS. HOUSE PAISTIXO, PAPER RANGING, Nitural Wood rinishlntr. Cw.JWhandChewtkeu Btt Undertaking ,rd Embalming;. Btrmutn,btyP PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CAKUS. P. U. D'ABOT, OKO.a.UKGUM. D'AKOY A BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law. Booms 1, a ana 3, D'Arcy Building. Mi 6WM..treet. special altent on glvH.UJOusl. noMin ineiupremoKuu uivu .... . .- .state. 2 11 R V. BOISE. Atlormy nt law, falem, Ore eon. 0flke;i74i.iHunierclal street. a-ULMON FOBU, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregon. UfflCtf up stairs lu I'mton block L. F. CONN, Attorney at law, rooru 7, Alur phy block. HJ. BiQOKK, Attoiney at law,Saleui. Oro , gon. unice over bum's Mmk. T J.8UAW..M.W.UUNT. SHAWAUUNr J . Attorneys at law. Offlce over Capital .National bank, Balem, Oregon. ST. KICHAKDSON, Attorney at law Of . flee up stairs in front roams ol new Bush block, corner Commercial and Court streets, Balem, Oregon. JOHN A. CARSON, Attoiney at law, rooms 3 and 4, Bush bank building, !-alem,Or. B. r'.BONUAM. W. H. UOLME8. BON HAM & HOLMES, Attorneys at law. Offlce in Bush block, between State and lourl, on Commercial street. M. E. FOGUE, Stenographer and Tjpe- wrltest. Best equipped typewriting of- ewruiug oj nsh's bank, nee uut one la Oregon, Over cu Ualem, Oregon, Dll. A. B. G1LL1S, specialist In diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, Room Id Bush bank building, faletn. TK. W.B. MOTT, Physician and burgeon, ee block. Balem, Oregon, AJ Ofllce In Eldrli ulllcehours 10tol'2a.m. and a to 4. p m. DR. T O. SMITH, Dentist. 93 State street, Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera tions of every description. Painless opera tions a specialty. 117" D.PUGH. Architect, plans, speclflca- YV . tlons and superintendence for ah lenntcnaence ior an Offlca '200 Commercial eludes ol buildings, street, up stairs, CA. ROBERT, Architect, room 421, Mar , quam building, Portland, Oregon. DW.TOWNaKND. Civil Engineer A Bur . vevor. Offlce with Oreeon Land Co.. balem, Oregon. P. J. LARSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, etc. Repairing a. Specialty. utioji 43 Btate street, PllOrECrXONLOBQE NO. 2 A.O.JJ. V. Meets In tbelr ball In Btate Insurance building, every Wednesday evening. A. W. DfclNJNIB, M. w. J. A. 8ELWOOD, Recorder. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTION BUREAU SALEM, - - - Oregon. Offlce removed to 211 Commercial dt. Raws reasonable. Public and private work done. U.U.UI.EMENT, Manager. MISS BALLOU'S KINDERGARTEN -THIRD YEAR. Opens Monday, September 18th, at Kinder garten Hall, opposite opera bouse. Children received at. three years of aae and over. A connecting class will h naiuhiiuhoH for advanced Kindergarten pupils and those uiB.uutu jjiiumry wora. tiniy me Dest muucigHneu meiuous emptoyea. Prang' system or drawing and color work Intro duced. For Renl. Ten acres of good garden land near Salem. Apply at once to Hofer Bros, Journal Offlce. 130 BTATE STREET. TINWARE, ROOFING, STOVES, Creamery and Dairy Supplies, Steel Ranges, Parlor Heater In all styles a specialty. CLOTHES WRINGERS AND WASUERS SS-Thebestoneaith. us a call. Giv LOTS: FRUIT TRACTS Sterner & Blosser, HOEYE A. Mills J. E. MURPHY. PORCELAIN BATHS SHAraG 150. m. 8U, Salem, Or. JOHN lRm Carpenter and Builder, Shop 65 Bute street. StorFitUn.T,aSPeHaIt, O CENTS A DAY, Evening Journal. lHUTr4t,Yo. pee,. Tile for unck and Tile Yard, NOKTH BAUuM. Take It! Only 3 cent., day MARTIN k 11ARKINS, Horseshoeing, DLACKRflTriTvn EAST AND SOUli? -VIA- I THE SHASTA ROUTE; or the u Southern Pacific Company, CALIFORNIA EXl'llKSS TRAIN RUN Din. irw. . w. ..... u AHU H, J tlons north or Koscburg, tun I'oitTaVJi Oregon City, Woodbutn, Halein, "' Tangent, dheddH, Uulf.ey, Iiarriih? Junction City, Irving and Eugene bnr' BO3KH0BQ MALI. DAlLYr H:SU a. iu. 11:17 a. m 6:0 p. m. Lv. I.V. Ar. Portland Ar. l iff? Balem Lv. 1:WbS ItQBeburg t,v. 7.-00 i.a Albany Local, Dally Except Sundaj, 6:U0 p. in. L.V. l'ortland Ar. L,v. v, 10:J0a.B, 7:3Ja.ta. :J0a.B!: .:os p.m. :00 p. m. iiv: Ar. sulem Albany Dining urs on Ogricn Koute PDLLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. W Side Division, Between hhi and tall is: PAII.V" (KXCK1T SUNDAY). 7::i'J a. ill. 12:10 p. m. "LvT Ar. Portland Corvnllls ArT Lv. b.U) p, m. 12.58 p. a. At Albany and Omrallls connect wltn trains of Oregon Paclllo liallroad. EXl'ltESS TRAIN (UA II.Y AXCEPTaOftiiAT" 4:10 p. in. 7:25 p. m. Iiv. Portland An Ar.McMlnnvllleLv. tj.2us,m 5:15 a. m THKOUOSt TICliETS To all points In tbe Knstern btates, Cana-. aa ana t-urope can oe ootatnea at lowest rates irom w. . bivi.eii, Agent, balem. E.P. ROQERS, Asst. G. K. ana I'uus.At't K. KOEHLER, Manager. From Terminal or Interior Points the Is the line to take To all Points East and South, It Is the dining car route. It runs throngti vestibule trains, every day in the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Composed of dining cars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room Blcei.ers ;Ot latest equipment TOURIST i Sleeping Cars, Best that can be construcled und lu -which accommodations are both lree and tnr nlshed for holdcrc of firut and se;cnd-cl8a tickets, audi ELEGANT BAY COACHES. Acontlnuocs Una toc-.-osthig with all lines, ailordlng dlrt-t p- uninterrupted service. Pullman shrpo" C3l'loiibcnn be se cured in adviiicc tl.ra-;,, any ngnt ol tho ronil. Through tickets to and from all point' In America, Ilnglaua uud I'.un.pe can be purchased at any ticket entry ol this com pany. Full Information concerning rules, time of tralns.routeMundother details furnished on application toanv agent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 121 First street, cor. Washington; Port land.Oregon SHAW & DOWNING, AKPnts THE YA0U1NA..R0UTE. And Oregon steamship line. Develonn ment company's 225 miles shorter, 20 hours less time than by any othei uun loute. First class through nassencer nnd frelirht line Irom Portland and all points In theWil lamette vallevito and from Kan Francisco ITIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept Hundays). Leave Albany Leave Corvallla Arrive Yaqulna .... Leave Yaqulna Leave Corvallis - Arrive Albany 1:00PM 1:10 PM 6:ffll'M (1:15 AM . - , 10:35 AM .... 11:10 AM O. 4 0. trains connect at Albany and Corvallis. The above trains connect at YAQOINA with the Oregon Development CoTs Lin iruteamshlns between Yaoulna and ha bran Cisco. N-B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette Valley points can make close ?)?R??,.lon wltn the trains of thi VA.HUiNA "OUTK at Albany or I orvallls a5"oetined to San Fraucltco, bhould arrange to arrive at Yaqulna the evening before date of sailing. iJ'W lnd freight Kat(s ilwj tbe Tf7!?'i; .or Information apply to Messrs UULilAN 4 Co., Freight and Ticket Agents 2U0 and 202 Front at, Portland, Oiv O.O. HOOUK Ac't Gen'l Frt. A Pass. Agu, Oregon Paolflo R. It. Co., ,O.H.HAHWKLIJ,Jr.aeu?FVrrCr Pass. Agt. Oregon Uevelopir cut lo.. MU MiiutcroTuerv st AND .FARMS. J. L. BENNETT & SON. CAKDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Blook. K. T. IllIMI'IIHEYS, Clgara and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 3a Oom'l Straot. T. W. THORNBURG, The Upholsterer, ?SB?d.tat rtxov ad repair. Sale, delivered at iwuia- I. f 7nvp.ni. i.v. rortiaud Ar. i t&Tz fl:lbp. m. Lv. balem I.v. frSr" 8:15 a.m. Ar. Ban Fran. Lv. 7pB ". iuMrea ntrnltHre. rirt- 41 v K I'baiiialroiu ssbaa , 53S5Ww QHS??. i