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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1894)
vyT' "rw as GO 1. "II I. II f OM eO m J ii dc fa! ii'Hj m. itbt ,v. Diplomatic. Ikawny Jones Ilnl I dun saw dnt KI oi yourn flirtln vrid a Pull- Jportcr do udder duy. Iftaubcam Smith (BiinorclllonHlv IIJMuSltUl riRlit, sail. I dun toll her to. Kiakawuy .Tonos WholToro you d rdt fanbunm Smith Well, Bali, whon VOjgocH nil our woddln journoynn trab fiffisffli ctt man's car, wo wants tho nroprut 'ti'tisiona from do menials of do ItpaUasiui. Wow York Herald Out I'emulo Dccmlcnts. iBslkolcy Bigge, a charming fellow, Na bad daneer)-I can't think what laMTttio irirls aro comintr tol Thev'vo Bratmo backbones. Fivo wanted to sit fi i " T"n inlinn mi. lit . ...i.r.l.f -Oi..in1i W UUUVU ttllll liiU Il.llll(jllb4X UUUIJi A Great Scheme. (vo fin do sicclo young men sat on a beach in Union square. Their dovetails twera folded neatly across their laps, and iimiir irouer.s wero creasca wun caso mifo precision. Ono young man yawned rweafiiy, ana tlio other said UtfVhat's tho matter, old man? Sloppy?" jYe.v was tho reply. iOut lato last night?" yJNo, not out; up." ESick?" i, JNo." EUTnlWu?" iKo." Got into a littlo gamo mobbo?" iNo." CaVhat then?" Iprcasing my trousors. " JCrcasing your trousors?" liXcs, can't afford to go to tho tai- llorig now. Timcs'ro too hard. Havo to dolit mysolf. Got a now schema " yjjKjUcai laying mom uiiaor ino mat A Stress?" 'vaSBottpr'n putting thorn under a trunk?' jLTrunk scheme's nowhere. It doesn't patjthc creaso in to stay. My way -jjSftkcs a cruaEO that'll last a wcok. All .usypllow wants is an alarm clock and n - itwcirooiii door. You sco, it's this way: gTlSJiiiglit I want to put tho creabo in I Ttfojt bed early. I fold tho front of one ', Awtpif troupers legs and shut it into tho 1 'dowjlengtlnviso. It's a tight pinch. I ,flfho clock so that tho alarm will wskl mo up at tho end of a couplo of .hours. Thou I get up and shut the otht-r "legftiito tho door. I have to get up four ', Jimes before tho job's done, but when Ih'ojcrcaso is finished it distances any- vihing that a tailor can produco easily." $"jjrhc young genius yawned again, and -4WsIfrieud contemplated him admiriug- ly5s ho went off into a doze. Now lYork Herald. Tho J'oet's Interruption. ftTpon tho thunder blastod cliff, scar red1'' by tho storm's resistance, ho felt tba'tflamonr and tho awo and ravstcrr etfexistenco. Tho magic of tho thought- mi; Uigur, us cuuiess amplitudes oi light, burst on his tranced and raptured 4ght that gazed into tho distance Beneath his feet tho ancient son, its if rt.tjv niiHinm nnnHiirr lirrtVn nil liln fnwwres of consciousness in mighty tides etljcolliig. Visions of mermaids 'neath w8 waves, eporiing in gieo o ur miur graves, through emerald pearl emDia jwaod oaves, his fancy was rovealiug. ud summer islands crowned with flowers burst from the misty ocean, aiid ciaJv nrnlilnnlnrmpn nrnsn In ulnrl im. Ksonunn. nnd dnlnhiiis on tlin Rnnlit seas .-were sporting with tho porpoises, and sirens sang their soulful glees, and iner 'rlnen vowed devotion. 'iWhat voice is this that breaks his dreams between tho sky and water? It iebnnds much liko a woman's voioo and riiofta sea nymph's daughter. He bent 'Jiiiffear and hoard her sayj "Now, John, ifiJon t mope tho tlmo away, tjomo down tgpIcElroy'H cafe two Ice croams for Tquarter." Now York World. A Kail Oversight, iDetoctivo 'to bankur) You say your jk lias liccii entered during tho iiltflitr llJauker- Yes; the burglars got into bank, but thoy failod to oixm tho it) where thoro was $600,000 in bonds sccnrltJofl. feffio the burglurs didn't got any of tho ins or moiifv" K'Notarunt." t'Wliat u iiitvl If thftv had iono off ih (lie contents of tho safe, wu eould to hiyl a cjow. " Tfljtfts mfmlt- Hvtuliig V, (Y"U country moult jiihWo Jots of 4iy li.Utitk'M when yw ugiiim to yn, Mi'i uie 01 ty young man, 'Vfcp. " lupUwl tho KMinltf fr)r. Efcut wiiun vtu rnmnm wiiat a lot 0' rpttym it uUim tur wuvUm noine olty rm ""ti gAMU4irnt4 HQtyi itmtgaaTliy iaui i(. nmuiHHWH mur. WtUurttlKtfl.'itl lit 111. r At ..... JM wcxjgJi ff yu? f .. mut Im MiuKMHjvW, '' n Mi Mil. 1 vfvt im la onr 1 tAt ffaui llovf tBwhi" 1. iu irujiuJk, Tim iwniitu Jvff A mfliug. THE COXSWAIN'S STORY. Yon know tlmt little iUto who Stood nn the tiurnln deck Bccftucu lili fntlier wns too dead To bid him quit tho wreck. 801110 folks may think It fine to write A iKi'm on what he did, Hut, sny, liu warcn't a marker To our cnptnln'H little kid. Wo wni crutaln Jmt off Sandy Hook. A-slioolIn Kt u mark. An Utile Juck stood on tho brldce An thouuht It all n lark. "Stay rlijht up thcrrl" Ills father said, All knew tlio little kid Would meet no harm, bf cauro ho'd do Kxaet as hu was bid. When, Just liko that, a shell with fupe Alight cumt: rolllnaft, An men an boys they skipped ono Mde JuH like as they wero daft. 'Twas Just n Billy trick o' Bonio Tresh mischief makln mid, rtiit it seemed all dead in t-.irnc?! to The captain's 1 ttle kid. Ho two ono hasty look nroun. His lip curled up In scorn, Then swung hUself down on tho deck. An tiue asjou were born. Ho grabbed that burnln fuse In both His little hands, ho did. An 1 anked It oull Say, did we shout Then for tlio captain's kid? Tho captain came, an ho was mad; "How dnitd )ou dlsobcj?" "Well, pop?," tho little chap spoke out, "You tcu 'twas just this way: You wasn't here; but, pops I knew Just w 'at J oil would 'a' did, An so 1 took my chance'). Was I right?" Tho plucky kldl The captain, w'y, ho Just broke down. An foltly piped hi cyo An nodded "Yes," ho was that choked 'Twas all he could reply. That's why tho men till stick to Jack: llo touched their hearts, he did. That dituo wasn't In It with The captain's littlo kldl II. O. I'ttlno in Harper's Weekly. Fhe Intelligent Compositor. The "intelligent compositor" in England has covered himself with gloiy and distanced all previous rec ords. His performance is described iu tlio Westminster Gazette. The victim wns a writer for Tho Worn aii's Herald, who clioso to express 1. certain idea by means of an algebraii formula thus: "If there are only a situations, and x men, together with y women, compote for them, then what is to become of tho y men who will bo put out if the young women are put in?" Tho "intelligent compositor" afore said had never heard of such, a thing as algebra apparently. At all events ho went ahead in accordance with bis own judgment, and when the proof reached tho author it read as follews: "If there aro only Christian situa tions, and Christian men, together with young women, compete for them, then what is to become of the young men who will bo put out if the young women aro put in?" All There Was or It. An English paper relates that tht first time tho queen was taken by Mr. Downoy, the photographer at Newcastle, his frionds wero very cu rious to hear how tho operation had gone off. But tho imperturbable Scotchman was very littlo excited about it outwardly at all events. "What did you say?" said a curious friend afterward. "What did she say?" asked another. "Well," said Mr. Downey, "I took her majesty just as I wad take anny ither pairson ; when I'd settled her, 1 said, 'Wad it pleaso your majesty to put ou a more favorable counte nance?" and sho said, 'Sairtainly, Mr. Dooney."' Northern Christian Ad vocate. A Simple Lancuuce. The Hawaiian people have only 12 sounds in their language, five of which are consonants. A Kanaka can swim fivo miles easier than ho can give the sound of "s" or "z." I cannot recall any, even thoso consid eriug themselves quite proficient in English, who mako even a fist at tho sound of "s." As a matter of prac tice, tho Hawaiian is so simple a lan guage it becamo tho common Ian guago of all foreigners Chinese and all. English as sho is spoke there is badly ring streaked and speckled with Hawaiian. Buffalo Express. An Kxpeiulve Ituby. Great Prima Donna My baby is a year old, and it has cost nearly a quarter of a million dollars to bring him up so far. Reporter Good gracious I How 00 earth did you over run to such an ox pense? "Ono lullaby each night at $1,000 a night." Boston Travuller. About 5,000,000 pounds of camphor aro sent out of Japan overy year. Onofourth of tliis goes to tlio United States, Tho Htnto forests wo esti mated to lw able to maintain present supplies for another quarter of a cen tury, Italian Bhipx aro worked clieajxir than thou d any other nation. Tho monthly oxponso of an Italian ship with a crow of 30 men is about f7Bi jf an AmoricHii uliip, f 1,000. Wo ro uononilly w carried away hy tho Jnfct wunU of famous prison ngoH tlmt wo nover pauoo to ritiU'iit tlmt Urn ftrwt won! ut Uiuwjwiido J10 row worw "gun, wt. goo." ,Marri((o,"Mi),MMJioH(lHIFoiHi, "Is jjko tlio wwilljxx-a imtn may liavo H mtMly, but bo gonorwlly mr im tlio tmriut ul it with him U tlm Urwvo" Tim uvftuMw umo tMil hy Dm limits ut lnri in Urn mtimi'H work, gwAuiiJiwi Ui u oontomjKmiry, 1 I& mJMUlo jor duy, 'fhofeMtftou of tl!oihry wiujjcA H Im, m)io fur mw um joint for joint, whiIw Ut Uml of ft. PttS5r mEmm & - . THF DAIRYMAN'S ICEHOUSE. Itullil It Nuh aud Itnre It llru.ly tn He relto thu lee. There in a saying that tho luxuries of 0110 general ion bccoino tho necessities of tho next. This is especially trno no to tho uso of ico in various ways nnd fs pecially in tho dairy. Wo cun ;et nlotij; without it, if we havo nn nlmiuliinco of cold water, hut it is handy everywhere mid especially needful on farms with o limited supply of wnter. In my own experience I found n creamer almost useless without it So I set to work during tho winter, some years since, to build ono. And to tho end that others may avoid my mistakes I will relate my experience. As I do not keep over 10 cows I was told a small icehonso would do well enough, so I put one up 8 by t2 with eight foot posts. Tho ico kept well enough in one sense, but there wns not enough to last through tho season. It took far more ico than I hnd supposed to cool two 01 three cans of milk. I could get through r ICE' a 00 o 30 ID n 16 Ft C - CREAHER S SHELF DAIBYMAN'S ICEHOUSE. the summer mouths, but there wm much wnrin weather in tho fall, and tho cream would not rise without, so I got ico from those who had a better supply and did not happen to need it. But as it was sometimes difficult to get I went to work to enlargo tho ice hoqo. I ought to have taken off tho roof, but it was easier to build on tho end than ono side, so I added eight feet more, keeping fonr feet of tho length aa u place for a creamer. Tho stock of ice, some 14 loads, will answer, if rightly hnsbanded.'tip to tho middle of October, hut there are warm days after that, and if ono is dependent on ice alone to cool the milk ho may count 011 hcuvy losses, sometimes rising as high as CO per cent of the cream. So far am I convinced of this that 1 believe that if some farmers who are trying to cool milk with water alone were to test tho skimmilk with n Bab cock milk tester they would hardly sleep nights until they had made some ar rangements for storing Ice. Wero I to build anew I would make the storage room 10 feet square, outside measure. If more room was Wanted, I would make tho posts 10 or 12 feet high. I would havo a room for tho creamer, 4 feet inside, in addition, making the ex treme length 20 feet by 10 in width, ac cording to the accompanying plan. Tlio ice could be put in through the door, or, if tnoro convenient, through openings in tho rear end. In the lattet case it would bo necessary to close them with double doors. In practice I have found it convenient to slide the ice through the little room into the storage room, putting in planks (at O) and pack ing with Bawdust as fast as filled. For lumber rough hemlock is good inough for such a building of wood. Moro expensive material is thrown away. For studding I would use 2 by 0, covei Inside and out and fill the space between tho boarding with sawdust, well ram med down. Rough boards are good enough for roof. All that is wanted ia to keep the sun aud rain out, and be snro and leave openings at tho gables for ventilation. Ono of the most active forces iu melting the ice is likely to bo a column of heated air over tho ico. Iu cutting ice I prefer that from 8 1 12 inches thick. Cakes 18 by 24 inchei aro a good size to handle, but they must bo cut so that a certain number will fill a certain space, leaving not less than six inches between the mass of ice aud tho sides of the house. In sawing tho ice I use a board to mark the course of the saw ono way and endeavor to got a man who can saw straight the other way, measuring off each block, for I find it is much easier to pack them if the blocks aro cut truo. J. G. Fargo in Practical Dairyman. Icrscya III til South. There is a superstition in some quarters that Jency cows will not thrivo in the south. Grado Jerseys certainly will if the cross bo of tiativo southern blood. But Mrs. W. G. McGeo of Ruleigh has had admirable success with full bloodi also, as evidenced by tho following not clipicd from Hoard's Dairyman: Tho cows havo only a small city lot for exercise, but with plenty of good water and a rU'h grain mixture, composition known only to the compounder, a feed merchant of tho city, they manage tc bring net dollars to their owners. Heri aro tho yields mid percentages of fa) found for ono milking, Aug. Hi tlu! rlM, Percent I'oundi Quart. ft. ft. Culle Hi A7U Mi Pink 0 .W .471 Mflu B IM M l'luij-l tl -W 1.04 llrwlu ...Wt 6M Ml 'I'iwtD are Jowysand grades. Pink is mostly native and a farrow cow, Mela is one-quarter Guernwy and threo quarter Jurnvy, while Placid is a fulJ JuThtty nnd looks like the ftt. Lamlxrl fmily, though her breeding was not learned. Mrs. McfJee Ut recently pur ulmted a "liahy" separator, and ome of the Hkimmilk from H tested but Mid truue of fat by Dalxiock ttr. In nine of Hie trials between mA mid H'lir ureum churning ft tk low ituttpn It wm found tlmt the tour pruur )tM St per cent nuw butter thn iU wt crnj riW R J .'I-T-sm.... ,- .ITr . ' 2 c" -Ii'i Tf- --V- - v - -- '- r -- --!KriH SHOP AND TOOLHOUSE. Two rians KuBcesteil That Offer Special Advantage to Farmers. There is no uro trying to keep tools if you have no placo to put them. When thoy aro scattered around barn, wood iionso or driving shed, they soon become spoiled from rust. It does not require nn expert blacksmith to do much of the blacksinithing pr a carpenter to do many of tho jobs nbout tho farm; henco many progressivo farmers advocate a work shop. Tho accompanying diagram, fur nished by Ohio Farmer, illustrates in a rough way a substantial but inexpen sive structure. The man who owns it says: We did all tho building ourselves in a slack time of tho year; henco wo did not lay out much money ou it. It is built AN OCTAGONAL WORKSHOP. of concrete wall 11 inches thick and 01 feet high. It has eight sides; there fore it is very near round. Tho advan tages of having it octagonal shape aro, thero is no wasto room in it from square corners; besides, tho roof you will have on it is tho strongest that you can build, and it requires no girths or stays in any way, as it is braced in itself, and it is impossiblo for it to spread, as the sheet ing makes it Impossible; besides, the wall is much stronger nnd will do much thinner, it being braced or bound all around. Tho sides nro each 10 feet long on the outsido, and being 11 inches thick make it about 22 feet from side to oppo site sido (diameter) insido. The main exponso is in tho roof, which required six squares of shingles. Fig. 1 represents tho floor of the shop; D, tho door; W, windows; 1, carpenter's bench; 2, blacksmith's bench; 8, carpen ter's viso; 4. blacksmith's vise; C, tho bel lows; 0, the fireplace, which is built of solid masonry 8 foet squaro, with a hoi low in the top; 7 is tho anvil. In tho second cut is shown a tool and implement shod that has given satisfao tlon. It is 14 by 18 feet, and is thus de scribed by an Ohio Farmer correspond cerrespond correspend ent: On the ground floor is space for the binder, mowing machine, corn planter, three stubble plows und two squaro harrows. Tho space for the binder is 8 by 14, without a floor over head. Tho rest of tho shed has a floor abovo, 0 foot from tho ground floor, for small implements, such as one or two persons can lift handily. This shed is 12 feet high in front and 8 feet at tho rear. It has doublo doors, ono (F) 8 feet wido to let in tho binder; A, plows; B, corn planter; C, mower; D and E, miscella neous. Up stairs, over tho 10 foot door, then is n small door 4 by G, and this part (G) is for small plows and other tools. This SUOr AND TOOLHOUSE COMBINED. ihod can be built in sizo to suit any one. For convenience thero should bo a door for each wagon, and for this pnrposo it should bo built longer to admit the tongues. Tho implement department is just right 14 feet deep. A shop can bo located at ono eud, aud tho shed can bo mado as long as desired. Thero is a stono pillar under each post. No sills. Cost of shed, $20 for shingles, weather boarding, nails, etc. TURF TOPICS. Tho life of a nervous, high strung racer means abstinence, hnrd exercise and tho cold grueling of steel and catgut. Tho carringo horso Is to tho racer what tho alderman is to tho athlete. Both may be pure blooded, but tho one '."ULfiybarito and tho other a Spartan. There Is Merit In Hood'a Naraaparllln. I wai In liaj condition with Hour MiqbiucIi, Ilrhil John B, Ucluf, Roxburv, Ohio, Yyum, Het Vl, fiw tk Ut tliM'i frwpprlll4 J ui m welt m err. I eUu IloiMt'a Hmjittrl!! nil Mm trlu I took no ether ioc'IWik, iuuv n, rocu AUY,Hvtbui7,Oho, UtMMltr, Hood's at Cures PR w I ., . - '.!,. l-. . . . l. pfQft mm jP W H v - V w'Vi Gfl Bilk F i i 1 iiii KlMlr H I '4''V, -v Pi P, 1 g g PRICKLY ASM, POKE ROOT AND potassium Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. r P purines t'.ie blood, bullJs up tlio wi-ulc oxd doblliUUd, Khun stronKtli to noukened nerves, eiprla diseases, gttrlnr the patient hoalth and bappltiess white sickness, iiloumr Xcollnss aud las.ttude Urst promllcd. J'or secondary and Icrllnix rnblUs. for blood nolsonmir. raurcn. Hal nolsnn. malaria. drsDcnsla. and In all blood and skin diseases, liko blotches, pimples, old clironlo ulcers, totter, scald bead, boll", erysipelas, ectoma wo mar sar, wll icut fear of contradiction, that P. P. P Is the best blood purifier In the world, and makes positive, spoedT and permanent cures mall cues. Ladles whoso systems are poisoned and whose blood Is In an Impure condi tion, duo to menstrual Irregularities, are pccullsrly benefited by tbe won darfnl tonlo and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P.-Prlokly Asb, Poke Boot and Potassium. Brniriomu), Mo,, ujr. lttb, 1893. 1 can speak la tbe blgbest terms of your medicine from my own personal knowledire, I was aBeoted with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by the Tory best pby violins ana spent handrods of dol lars, tried eToryknown remedy with out Dndlag relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. ? P nd can cheerfully say It bss done me moro eood than anything 1 bare overtaken. I osn recommend y our modlolno to all aoffarora ot the abovo diseases. MH8. M. W. YEABT, Springfield, Green County, Jtto. W. PJBTTLEMIKK H. SETTLEMIliR ESTABLISHED 1803.. THE WOODBURN NURSERIE Have the largestjvnd most complete assortment ot FKUIT -and -SHADE TKEES, ' - EVERGREENS, KOSES' RUBS CLIMBING PLANTS, RtoJ On the North Pacific Coast. Welhavo - L45 different varieties of Apples, lG7uot Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. o r J.H.Settlemier & Son, "W'oodbtirn, Oregon, Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Gooda and Loweat Prices. N. W, Cor, State and Liberty Stt. SALEM, OREGON', S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a largo stoclv of loose and uninountud Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals, 21 Commercial Street. J. RUBINSTEIN, A.LL STYLES SUI'J'S Dyoinff and Repairing. O ycat, I curry Mrg llneof Oi4Je CI'kmIm and can fit your Kyt-HtttontmlUing, W. W. MARTIN, Optician rimi'Ltdi ulu iura AHU ULU SUHtS !SJii KIDNEY TROUBLES and DYSPEPSIA Aro oistlrcly rcimoTecl Iy P.P.P. Prickly Ash, Poke toct and PotAa clum, tbo creft.ost b.ood putluer on taith. AmnonCK, O.. Jnty 21.18D1, UFsna Lipi'Xan trno., Snvannaa, Oa. t Draji sina-I bouKht a bottle ot Tour P. P P. at Hot Springs. Ark., and It has dono mo moro oo.l than tbreo looat bj troatmont at the Uot Springs. BeliJ tbivo tioUlos O. O. D. '""jMwton. Abordoon, nrown County, O. Cnpt. J. I. Johuston. To all to horn it may eonctrnt I hore by tectlfr to tbo wonderful properties ol V. P. P. for eruptions ot the skin. I luffnrtHl for sovoral yenrswlthnn un alKliilytnd dlaacrrooablo oruptlonon my furto. I tried nvery known reme dy l.u. In vain, until P. P. P. was used, and urn now ontlroly cured. (6!snod byj J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah, Ua. Hhln Cancer Cured. Ttttimonyfrtmlht Mayor oStjuln,Te.v, Beqcih, Tkz., January 14, 1803. Ursshs. LirrUAH Hnos., Bavannah, Oa. i Oenilimtnl baTe tried your P. P. P. fur a dlsoase of tho skin, usually known -s sklu ranoer.of thirty years standing, and lound crcnt rellefi It purines the blood and romoves all Ir ritation from tho soat of the dlsoiso and prevents any spreading of tho ores. IhavotakonQveoralzbottlea and 'eel confident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved mo from Indigestion nnd atomaob troubles), Yours truly, m CAPT. W. M. nUBT, Attorney at Law. Book on Blood Diseases Mailed Free. all DntjaaisTa sell it. LIPPMAN BROS. rnopniETons, Iipptaaa'a Block,SaTanaab,Ga "225 JAcres; 13,000,000 Treea: 1,000,000 Plants . o L)- MERCHANT TAILORS suits Made to Order. made to order. Aleo Cleaning, m COMMJiliUIAT HTIUSICI'. Tinako Hpoclulty nt Ullng tho JCyo wltli Qamm, I liave had thlrtyHve yeurw' oxmenuo, wliloli, with my I'ronch 'J'rUI Cms, uuubU-h mo to wr rctly rtl tho Kyo, Tliuro Uuo onaruo fr myaer PwroS TO SALT LAKE DENVER OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AKD ALL EASTERN-CITIES 34 Days to go. Through Pullman and Tourist" Sleepers, Free Keciinlng Chair Car,Dlning Cars. For rates or general Information address W. II. HURLUUHT, 251 WustilDfcUon at,, oor Ihtrd, Portland, Or. 10RTHERN PACIFIC R. ;R. K u: S Pullman Elegant Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeoln Cars . Tourist ST. PAUL : MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO GRAND FORKS CR00KST0N WINNIPEG HELENA andf BUTTE TO THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all Points bast end South! For Information, time' cardi, liaI tickets call oa or write H. A. THOMAS, Agent, Bittern Or A. D. Charlton. Asst. Gonl. Turn Ageut; Portland, Oregon. East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE -outhe Southern .PacificECompanv. oAlifounta XXPBESS TKAUC ROM DAltT B TWKSS FORTLAKD AKD B. F, Houth. North." 0:15 p. in. 0:C(1 p. in. 10:43 a.m. I,v. Portland Ar. I Hdo a. J t,v. Balem Lv. I W.i Ar. Ban Fran, l.v.l 7.-O0p. i Above trains stop at all staUouri from Portland to Albany Inclusive; alto atTsuuMMat Hbedd, llalsoy, liarrlibare. Junction city, Irvlnsr, Kugene ana all itationa firora KoMbarv to Aiuiana inclusive. ltOHKUUHO MAIL DAILY, 8:30 R. m. I LV. 11:17 a. m I Lv. 0 p. m. Ar, Portland Balem Koseburs Ar. : p. sn. Lv. I 1: ik m. lrr, 7,-OOa.w Dining ara oh OgdeM Kent POLLMAN BUFFET SLEBPBRS -AKD - Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all tbroug a train. vVestSide Division, Between Ytfiuk daily i0-r bhndatI. 7UWU.1U. IliVi "Portland (Jorvalili lifclft p. in. I Ar. IjV. I IMr.M At Albany and (JonrallU eonseet Wit train of Oregon lanlllo Itallroad. KXvuttruXi w iUAihV KXcmnbvtivAY 4:40 p. m. I Ly. "Portland XrTrSinii 7p. m. Ar. MoMlnnvllle hy, M6w TIIROUdll TI0K1TS To sllpolnUIn tbe KasUm BtU. 0M4 aud Kurope can be obUlned t loweet Mtea Iroin VV. W. HKIMNKK. AgJlO. lJff n. KOKIil.KK, Manar Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. ClfAH, (H-MIK, Receiver, Connectlnj Mlth STBAMEU "HOMEB; HKTWBKH YAQUINA and ban kranowoq Hieuinar lei vo Hn KrancUoo Jul Jtk fialt fttkVM ilivhu' tttvm to crnf Mtllu Wm wltlnMil notice, Ynt fribt and p(uwnr r.t & to lufeul. pjfAfl, 0MAJ, W" L"J HI lilJ I IIlalfl.ll JlvIlKMKVli040ft. vmwfmm jjs'js ; A-arga