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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1893)
'T"- EVBNTNf& CapitaI, Jtotjtcnal, tttesdat; itovesikek 14, i. TUE CAPITAL JODRSAL. PUBMHHKD DAILY, EXCKPT BUNDA.Y, BTini Capital Journal Publishing Company P rttoMco Blocfc. Oommerctat Btreet. IIOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. ltly. t7 carrier, per months Dally, br mall, per Jear, Weekly, 8 pace, P" y"V JO 60 .300 IGNORING TUB LAW. la jiultuomob county the officials have Lecuwiaer Iban the law. They have-not been publishing their semi anuual statemeula of county fluancts as rennired uy law. They have never publlbht-d tbeir county court proceed ingJ.Tnose officials are now to le pros ecuted, and it-is only a-question wheth er it shall be criminal actions of the dis trict attorney -or through indictmeuta of the gracd.jury. It makes little difference wbo does it bo it Is done and officials be taught that they are not dictators, but servants of the people, and every law on the statute book is put there to be obeyed. Aa County Clerk Egan clearly ha failed In the past year to make out and have published bis semi-annual state ments, It is clearly tbe duty of the In dependent to have bim iudicted at the nezt'term of 'be grand jury. DISSOLVE THE INJUNCTION. Tbe courts should promptly dissolve tbe street improvement injunction and not keep tbe money locked up any longer. After tbe second decision 01 tbe supreme court that tbe abutting property owners must pay for tbe street Improvements made in Balem tbe past two years there is no further excuse fur delay. Of course tbe lawyers on both sides will be perfectly willing to fight tbe battle all over again in tbe circuit and supreme court. It will cost tbe city and property owners hundreds if not thousands of dollars to take testi mony and tbe end will be tbe same. Tbe supreme court cauuot reverse itself in tbe same case where all tbe law and tbe facts are declared by tbem to be in favor of the city. Tbe best evidence that tbe work was well done, and ought to be paid for as a good Improvement, Is tbe fact that Cbemeketa street is the most used of any street in the city in spite of an electric car track through tbe middle of 'it. Judge Burnett's court is in session and a motion to dis solve tbe Injunction will probably be made at once. OX THE DEPEXJIVE. Tbe county clerk and Judge Hubbard are on the defensive. Tbe simple fact is they connived together and got $43 allowed to the Salem Democrat by tbe county court for an advertisement last spring, and $45 to the Salem Independ ent fur the same advertisement at tbe November term, that bad hitherto been printed fur $12 in tbe Statesman and Jouk.val. By their own admission It was print ed in three ditlerent papers for $12 each. There is not a newspaper in the county that would not be glad to print it these bard times for that sum. Tbe Joor- kat. will give either or both of those gentlemen,." or any criminal lawyer they.may hire, all th'e space they want to show to tbe taxpayers that there is any justice In the proceeding. SUaUKSTEJ COMMENT. The county court can allow $98 fur a $24 advertisement so long as it is to help the paupe.'s, you know. That one-thousand dollar attorney fee allowed by Judge Hubbard is all riRht, of course. He is a reformer, you chang0 thdr otMjigi HUVW. What do tbe farmers tbink of tbe $1000 attorney fee in tbe big Salem teal bridge that was built several yeaiB ago? The Independent attacks other papers fur alleged steals but when it comes to taking $45 fur a $12 advertisement tnej are not in it. The Financial Outlook. The Now York Press commenting on tbe fact that the administration is bad ly muddled over tbe bond question, and is hesitating and haltlug between two opinions, says that every statesman who has studied tbe situation admit that tbe Treasury muni have relief, aud that silver repeal, 01 itself, is not going toaflbrd that relief. As a matter of fact, says the Press, the outlook for the return of prosperity is no better now than at any time since the Cleveland panic struck the country. The whiter opens iu the leading industrial centers with a pall of suffering and mlwry banging over every enterprise. Here and there a few manufacturers uie open ing mills ou half time and runuiug tbem at a loss for the simple purpose.of keeping the operatives from starving. Again tbe Press auks. Where does ropeal leave u? Tho responsibility clearly now lies with tbe Democratic party. What Is tbe Democratic party going to do to relievo the needs of tho Treasury and maintain the public cred it? What does the Democrrtlc party propose to do for silver? Tho county will not be satisfied with mere repeal. Only tho unqualified organs of gold monometallism are content to let mat ters rest where they are. We waut a firm and safe fluanclal policy, which is at tbe same time bimetallic. If the Itepublicans were in power they would devlso and put Into law iluauclal sys tem which would be fair to the silver producing States aud not unfair to the others. They can uot do it as a min ority. They would do it If they had tbo power, The responsibility for Its not being done rests with the Democrats. Judge Hubbard strains at a gnat and swallows a camel. He can Bee tbe enor mity of a 20 ct. bill of salts for a pauper but gulps down a $1090 bill for an attor ney fee so long as it's for a couple of cousins, you kuow. There has been no settlement of tbe affairs of the Marion county court iu ten years. There ought to be one. Thk Journal has fought for publicity of iu affairs for four years and does not pro pose to give up now. The silver Democruts ave entitled to a portion of the credit for the great Tie publican victory last Tuesday. Many of them voted the Republican ticket, but the greater number a taid a -ray from the polls to rebuke tbe London aud Wall street government of their party. The Kupublican county commission ers ought to be ashamed of themselves for allowing the semi-Democrat $48 and the seml-Piipullst $45 fur printing what the btalesman and Journal charged $12 for doing. The taxpayers will not thank tbem for such unprincipled ex- travagauce. Judge Hubbard's Independent is spending moat of its time abusing Hon. Geo. W. MuBride. Whatever criti cisms may be made of that state officer, heuever cut oil a 20 cent bill for a pauper's physicaud allowed a thousand dollar attorney fees at the same sitting, w hi-ut a murmur. Skewered and Oured. him laugh. Let luugh who wins. He wassKewereii through aud through li dyspepsia uuil lisatliiKlunl iralu of Ma. He was cured by Dr. Pierce's G ilden Medit-ul Discovery. Djyou feel dull, languid, low-riplriied; experience a seuae f fullness or bloating after eat ing, tongue coaled, bitter or bad tasie iu the uiuutli, irregular appetite, dlz- iim-w, iittiiieiu ueudauiies. uervoux prostratloii or exhaustiou, hot llus!ie alternating with chilly seusatlous, sharp, biting transient pains here and there, cold feet, brousiiiess afier meals, wakeruluess, or disturbed aud uufresh lug sleep, cotistuut aud ludescrtbable feeliug of dread ,or of impending calam ity? These are symptous of Bllllous Dys pepda, or Torpid LI wr associated with Dsiepla. or Indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will subdue the cause. If taken accordiug to di rections, ior a reasonable leugth of time or iiiouy paid for it will be cheerfully refunded. " A SHIPLOAD OF SCORPIONS- Cneomfortable Experience of the Crew of a Veuel With a Cargo of lionet. The schooner 'Wallace J. Boyd, Cap tain Godfrey, arrived here early yesterday morning from Montevideo with a cargo of bones, 'which were gathered from tbe plains of that locality, and the voyage will long be remembered by Captain Godfrey and hiawiJa as well as by all the sailors. The ship became infested with scorpions., which arose' from the cargo and penetrated every available quarter of the ship. The seamen's rest was 'disturbed, and for" Weeks at a time the unfortunate men. dared not rest themselves in their brinks for fear of be ing stnng by one of the creatures. Every effort to rid the ship of the plague was unsuccessful, and even or Monday night, while lying at the upper quarantine, the decks and cabins were alive with these creeping insects. Cli matic changes had no effect whatever on them, and those of tho crew who enter tained the belief that they would disap pear as tho northern latitudes were reached were disappointed. Captain Godfrey is1 at a loss to know hovr they found their way out from be neath the hatches, which on board ves sels aro regarded as even airtight,, yet they arose in thousands and made life horrible on board tho ship. Five and six times a day all hands were forced to When the vessel reached her pier yesterday, the sailors at once left, and nothing could ever induce any of them to again ship on a bone laden vessel. Captain Godfrey said yesterday that they sailed from Montevideo Aug. 17, and up to tho 6th of September no ver min appeared. The day in question'was very warm and the atmosphere was heavy and damp. About noon around the main hatch largo green bugs were seen coming np from inside the comb ings, and toward evening the ship's decks were alive. The next morning they found their way down into the forecastle and drove all the sailors out. The game night the after cabin was invaded. Since that time this unfortunate condition of affairs has existed, and the bugs were thrown overboard by the bucketful ev ery day sinceV "When the wind was blow ing fresh the air was full of the unwel come visitors, and in calms they lay torpid on the decks. The bedclotbing, tablecloths, and even wearing apparel became full of the insects, but fortunate ly none of the crew was bitten by any poisonous insect. Captain Godfrey says that the bones which ho has on board were principally brought from the extreme upper Tegions of the river Plata in lighters. They were gathered from the plains,- where they had probably been for ages. Many whole skeletons of horses, sheep and oxen are among the collection, all of which will be ground up at this port. While lying on the plains they no doubt be came infested with these bugs, and the extreme heat of the vessel's hold drove them up on the deck. Philadelphia Press. Southern Orowl at drover. It may bo stated that the people of .North Carolina have wearied of Cleve land's snoboorucy; they have tired of hlsotie-oiau powor-of his Idea, which k Infernal, that himself and uot the pople should achieve victories. Cleveland rodo iuto power ou a plat form which met popular approval, but ke never stood upon tho platform. Ha has been from the start of his last wlW, mad term of power a man wno fci MUbbetl am! repudiated tho masses of iIh country. Hd has evidently tlod up with Wall twit brokers. file kM oruled ou a yacht belonging to mlllioualra, speculator Iu Wall atreet aud tho story la that be has beeu wricked. Ha h9 thrown away all prr tensions to atttlQg the farmer, for whom he ka eked ea many crocodile leais lu the 1 eo very remote past, aim lie appear FIFTEEN COUNTIES HEARD FKOM Showing Remarkable Falling Off in Assessed Valuation Returned. Following are the totals lu counties so far reporting assessment rolls lu this state: Oouuly 189 UIULUIU .., OlHtOp... b'i ;;ur7 QllllIU.,... Umut IjUICO. . Ma!ieur. At o Trow BiieriuHu ... 'ntlmiiook Wall .wa fl 61110,1 lUll.tM Tli.601 . 2,IKl7tH - l.&Witfa M.1VJ0 1,VISM Irill 7HJ t.tflt)737 i,B 1,7 rs 1 Mfi.1l 1.SI..W 7WI&U 1H3 t9.AII.0Sl l,0l..7l 1.91 BUJ) 00 .US 1.751.SSJ 1,1US 1.6-J 37 J 1.2I&A4 1.693 7 1.WH7JS l.JHUW l.KW8iS e.oid mo The Question of Chaperons. In this workaday World, if women must bo wage earners and bread win ners, so far as they are concerned chap erons are impossible alike in England and America. In most factories, Avork shops and salesrooms, in America at least, the women aro as carefully guard ed against insulting approaches or de grading entanglements as they would be in their own homes. So, therefore, there is no reason in the world why in Amer ica we should, so far as these girls are concerned, bother ourselves as to whether they have chaperons or not. If there is danger to this class of girls in England because they cannot have cLaperons, it might be well for those having the social condition of thomother country at heart to 6tudy the methods almost universally in use in the United States, and, to the extent of adopting theso methods, Americanize the working girls of England. But so far as the woalthy classes are concerned, either in Great Britain or tho United States, there is no essential difference, nor likely soon to be any. The presence of older women In every company adds to the dignity and variety quite as much as to the de corum and propriety. -Harper's Maga zine. Wales and Ills Shooting. His royal highness Albert Edward, princo of Wales, is not a brilliant per former with a shotgun, but he eniovs shooting. It is necessary for tho credit of tho nation that he should make a showing, and with that idea Sir Henry James usually accompanies him on gun ning expeditions. His royal highness blazes away all day, rarely, hitting a bird, while Sir Henry lets go 'both bar rels right and left and seldom mioses. At the end of tho day's shooting Albert Edward gets credit for the dimensions of the bag, and Sir Henry winks the oth er eyo as in duty bound. He'll be a duke somo day. Exchange TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Balem, November 14, 4 p.m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day aud up to hour of going to press were aa follews: SAUCM PRODUCE MARKET. FKUTT. Apples 30c to 50c a bushel. BUTCHKR STOCK. Veals dressed 4J cts. Hogs dressed 0 lo 7. Live cattle 1J to 2. Bheep alive $1.50 to $2.00. Bprlog lambs $1.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Balem Milliog Co. quetes: Flour iu wholesale lots $3.00. Retail $3.40. Bran $15 bulk, $16 sacked. Bhorts $17 $18. Uhup feed$17.aud $18. WHEAT. Old wbeat on storage 44 cents. New wheal 46 cents. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c., new 25 to 30c Hay Baled, uew $S to $12: old $10 to $14. Wild in bulk, $6 to $8. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. I. 95 to $1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 to 85 etc, FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to 18c Eirgs Cash, 25 cents. Butter Beat dairy, 20; fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm, smoaed meats Bacon 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes 30c to 40c. Onions 1 to 1 cents. Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 18c Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 8 cts: broilers 8: ducks. 8c; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geese 7c PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc Flour Standard, $2.90; Walla Walla, $2.90; graham, $2.75; superfine, $2.55 per barrel. Oats Old wbite,33c per bu. ; grey, 35c; rolled, in bags, $6.256.50; barrels, K.0(aj7.uu; ca8es,i3.7o. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool valley, price nomiual. MillBtufls Bran, $16 00; shorts, $18; ground barley, $2223; chop feed, $18 per ton; whole feeu, barley, 8085 pel cental; middling, $2328 per ton; brew ing barley, 9095c per cental: cbic&en wheat. 80.ao per cental. Hops Old, 10 to 16c, new 15 to 17. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon faucy creamery. 30 32c; fancy dairy, 2527c; fair to good, 1720c; common, 15 to 16c per lb; Cali fornia, 3032c per roll. Cneese Oregon, 12; Eastern twins, 16c: Young American, 15o per per pound; California flats, 14c Eggs Oregon, 30u per dozen. Poultry Chickeus,old,$3.50; broilers, large, $1 503.0u; ducks, old, $4.00 5 00; young, $2.504.00; geese, $8. Ou turkey?, live, 14o. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 10 13e; do inferior,89o; do valley, 12 15c. Hops 16 to 19c. PoUtoe Erly Rose, 3040. Bui bauks, .3035c Oats Milling, $1.301.35. TVhy They Disliked Ulra. Sir "SVilliam Fraser recorda a sug gestive story about a keeper at tho Zoological gardens. Ho had been employed ou account of his supposed fondness for animals, but was 60on found to have incurred tho enmity of his charges. Their enmity was not ahown at once, but presently be came universal and strongly pro nounced. It was suspected that while out wardly treating them with kindness he must secretly hurt or auuoy them. He denied having done anything of the sort, and his general manner seemed to bear out his protestations. A watch was set upon him, with a curious result It appeared that ho never spoke "to tho animals, and for that reason alone his presence was intolerable to them. Youth's Companion. -"- -- " it' iris i HAK Z9r i m Mm 3ES MQES H. VOTE, KuiMt? ef Wtlte'i 0elebrta Oanedr Oo, Premism Band aai Orchestra. Dr. XiUs Medical Cu., Elkhart, Ind. Yon wUl remember the condition I was in flrn years ago, when I wis afflicted wltii a combina tion of diseases, and thought there was no htls roRMC I trledallklndsofmedlclnes.anasoorea of eminent physicians. MynerTesvrereprosirsted, producing diuinets, hecrt trouble r ml ull the ills that make life miserable. I commenced to take DFL MILES' NERVINE end la three months 1 ws peufcctly cunto. In my travels each year, when I see lha thouaiindi of phydcal wrecks, raftering from nerrous pros- f, ,, tration, taking prescriptions from H JLVa local Physicians who bare no knowl- "' edge of their case, and whose death a certain, 1 reel lire going to them and saying. ARE YOU MARRIED? It is the small; annoyances, like a lost collai. button, that fret and worry. ' Sour milk over night; no milkman in the morning; no cream for the coffee; no milk for the baby. The BRAND 1 CorfdensedMilk is alwaystready for use. Use it fontea, coffee and chocolate; for icecream, sum 1 mer drinksand general cooking purposes. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. This Country Is full of fat, healthy tabic. raised oa the Eagle' V3TU OCiVMJ J t rA GAIL BORDEN ilGLE brand. "- m p aa mw mwmm ss-pss , THE PEOPLE' Q D 00 Only0neOe.nt'Dafl5tiNr)wspape on the Pacific Coast. CURCO.' wne "get dr. miles Nervine and tec aresomanysu SZt IRFIJ overwortmen ' tion and nervous exhaustion, broc cnaracier or the Business en; SS THOUSANDS as a sure euro for all suffering from these causea, James E. Waits, SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. In ere there fferers from tal proara- t on by the In, I would TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. o'ri hvD J Kry. druutfiHt Balem Rheumatism, , Lumbago. Sciatica. ' Kidney Complaints, kame hock, xc Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied in buudles o 100, not cut, fur sale at this ollleo ai fifteen cents a buudle. A beavy straw wrapping paper, large sheets, twoceult a pound. Next door to tbe postofllce. SLICKEB THAN THE tJLICKEST. Os liuni's Racket store sells slickers, ruin ber coats and mackintoshes at low prices than anyone else. 11-13 4d-2w p Fine Lecture In the university course hv Rev. W. O. Knutner of Corvallis, Wednesdaj evening, November 15ib, at the chapel sui ject "Move On." Tickets 25 ceuU tor sale at the bookstores. 11 11 td .ssHksLaLBKAbst&Hb CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER 111! Receiving all the Associated $ress UIS patches 3.0 15 CARTER'S I , It&O t31,.tft,0 Prevention is Better Tuau cure, and those who are huljwJt to rheumatMii can prevent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from tiieacld which cauen tliaiti V.m can rely upon Htoda tiarsaparllla aaa remedy for rheumatism ami nuiuri. also for every form of Bcrnftiln ii rheum, bolls aud other dlseaw-H caused by Impure blood, it toneaaud vltiJUcdi the whole system. Hood's Pllla uru eusy aud gentle in UlleOt. Mosquito Nettlne; Curtains. Do you know that mosquito netting not mosquito bar but the net which looks like coarse brussels net makes simply lovely curtains for bed, sitting or dining room windows? It comes two yards wide, at about 80 or 40 conta a yard, with a little fly fringe or a broad hem. With a whito ribbon run through, or oven without, it is really beautiful for tho purpose, and, as it washes liko a handkerchief and can be done up over ana over again, it ts very cheap. Polly Pry in New York Recorder. ITTLE IVER PIUS. CURE Sick ITeadache and relleye all the trouble lad dent to a bilious state of the system, such aa vifrne "usea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating, laln In the Side. &c. While their most remarkable succeai has been shown In curing SICK ITeadache, yet Carter's Lrmx Una Piu are equally raluable In Constipation, curing and preTenting this annoying complaint, wnlla they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, iven if they only cured h HEAD che they would be almost priceless to thoae who suffer from this distressing cemplaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find inese III tie pills raluable in so many ways that ;ino DR. SAMDEH'S ELECTRIC IELT With Electro-Maenetlo SUSPENSORY . uiest ratenUI Ucat ImpreremeaU I 5nSSn!Ulo1?fdldne "fj " resulting- from 22ESx?fonlLrml3 K!7e forces I excewiorlDdS eUon. a twrroas debility, sleeplrsnieasTUjisor gTrai 111 htaltk, etc. This electrio BJt conuini i?KJil?L the al dlcs or no par. oo. r?UtiSr?StTmVi.ltMt'll.ui we srlre hundreds AZ???25l: ? u" ,n1 mrr other sute! nuaareo Mam. Bd for Iflus-d Pamphlet. mailed ,sald.free . SANDEN ELEOTRIO OoIT So. J 7 Firm at treet. JfOBTXAAB OKX, SMITH BROS.;" CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. Leaveorders at Cottle-l'art hurst block joom o.Ha em.Oreon, C7 DULY BY 'MAIL; PER'YMR, '", '": i o D These low hard'timesrates tnable teyerf fajfni r 'to ha his daily paper and know the state of the market and all tl news of the. world. Editorial comment is fearless and independent. ' Editt by its publi'shers-tofsecureii goodl gbvernment for the peopl able to deal justly arid'fairly withali. O D Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, Foi eign, Market and Crop News. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE of tbe Southern Pacific Company. CALlrOKNIA EXVRES3 TBA.1N RUN DAILY BK- TWKHN POKTIJtND AND 8. T, MllllU. .t5 p. ui. wap. m. lOiia a.m. AiV. Lv. Ar. J'ortlauU Salem Ban Krnn. Ar. t.v. Lv. Ni-nli. t.'J u. m 5:19 n. m Above trains l,m at nil suiiom. Irom Portland rto Albany Inclusive; also at Tunreui ihedd, flalsey, HarrlKbiinr. Junction rlty. trvlDjr, hueene and all sUUons from Hentbun: here, and three who once try them will find ther Will lint Ha nrllHno. t An wlthmit hrv Hut after all sick bead bh ACHE Is the bane of so many tires that bare Is where w?.mkP our Kre ooait Our pills euro it while others do not. Ciarta'a Ijttls; Lrrxn Tnxs aro ery small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 85 cents ; bts for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by matt, tuns uxsicnrx ca, Vr Tat to AshluLd Inrluklve. R'MEIirilu MAll. U4I1.Y. :3U H.m. 11:17 a, m :60 p.tn. l.v. Ar. No Papeis'sent afler tfme of TMISrORDFRi U Ant -C BLANK ORDEE 5 SHEET FOR THE ONE XEET J1ILY ML -dOSRNflL Balem. Okeoon. Oapital JdUBNAtvby mall. (Era lines no wanted.) For one' month -find 'enclosed oe ct. For two montha .""1"I Met For four months ( sioo For one year '....l 301 NAME. POSTWFICE. fnrtluud Balem Hoseburc Lv.l i:-u p, m, 1:0 p. m. 7.on a, m lricelets Kellcs. Among thoTelica donated kstyear to me untisn museum in London is a green basalt weight inscribed with the name of Nebuchadnezzar H, The weight is of the denomination of onemana according to the scale of Dungi, king of Babylonia insowj u. u. Other contributions include marbles and terra cottaa from excavations at Porta Portese and Civita Lavinia, and a Out, SiiIIFngl flsVrW ssssBPslissl tj arfTvl . ..i . 1 TV ft . ..... wfcw will rulu Iflie tnuuot coutrol.- J. U IfcWlt'a inst ilUra blucll uevva I. of,tTro,enamo'ea9?rmaa.Waro 'Biauu, tf I w Hiniiunw toe miniacen- I fary.--Jrric' Weekly. PttrfcMt. (N. O.) Glotx, Hotel MwHicrey. Newport, - Oregoa. Licatf tl ou the Beach,two milt nm Hi of Newport on Cure Cove, a beautlfull Hheltervtt vt, wondfrful scenery, be liatblnif. line driven tuOuna K'nntivonth. er Hsiliitiouse. House new, rooms larg sun mry. finest resort rnr ramlilea or Invalid. Open all winter. IVrmi moderate by dy or wtk. Intending vUitora can drop a rtal card to New port aud be met by hack, John FmpvrRrric, d-2-m Pfopriwtor. , Dining Cars on Ogdcn Koale PULLMAN BUFFET SLBEPERS Altli Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. cst;Side 'DiYision, Between Portlim1 md Cervallis: PAILT- (xxcrer arjjrpAY WW.W.N- OUT THIS OUT. nil In name and enojo postal note or draft. ' Stamps not taken frlftp. m. I Ar. rVrUana OorVHllls Ar. I.v.l At Albany and cxrva!lU connect rulna of Oregon lStn. KallrfMil ltip.m. wli ifWp,!u.l.v. kir.land Ar.'U'ia6. " fl0l,n"!ie-c?ecWting. uaiu ftuuu riii'sningi Clvek-nodreferencea. Ej.iimt. .V'i Sn,l55',xdreferoc'' Eatlmatea furnuh. ed. a ddres. tieo. Kfcbstru' h tiiim wit denoeon ain Molortlway.lJ0m8aVe,, Leave orders at atelner a Bliifra, IlSd THIteUtiil TICKETS rv all pmntala the Ka.trrn Mates, anada md Kurope .-tin bt obUh m at rwet rateT u. xozhlxji, iiraw ""u " Ar I THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Kates, $950 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland aad u Choicest JFruiU Jrown In th WilUsaaM Vallay. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Nirth.ni Pacllc R. R. Co., Lnm.) LATEST 'TiSe CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. 12:15pm lilipru iuuarn T.liim USproll M'nn Jliptu I Htl-aul a Tf3Kl( Wil. j " 'Twii.AiJiaiia, a. lXMBBS t.Blofn 1 8t Warn 8Sum ll.lAisn 6.Wpni &iSpm f.iim 7S6pm 4.30pm Il.t5pm Ttcksasaold'SDil ISMmsi checked tbroufb toan points In tbe UaTied bUtes and Canada. traLp52ia5SftCWc0 wltb " v-onttll lofiirsuMlfin wplr to yonr nearest nil r i. in i' 1 a sasHit in asaiasssalMlisslsssassss riliit ntlst saalflliiisssst ..ii isriw. ti --' yjajgfrgiayynssjjfcy