- r",TOFirWWWH,,''IWI-HPr
Dlily Capital Journal,
HUKtCK BSOTHERS
tfttfOltDA ., AUOfbTSB, 1800.
iStlll nryan'ifipoci'lilH not ntwwerctl.
' Poor Cuban Ii fnrjfntten In the strife
over sixteen to one.
Free meat, free bread and free silver
at Salem Seplehiber r.
The Urynn clubs keep springing up
und no barrel In Might.
WIlHlidro bo a bond Issue for ithat
export of Kold from Salem?
The silver Methodists would make
quite a respectable confrri'Kiitlnn.
A watermelon Is the only thlny that
keeps cool Inwardly these exciting
times.
IJIshop Dilllon Is Tor free silver. lie
Is liable to be excommunicated by the
goldbugs.
We arc all going to Woodburn Sept
4 to help Senator Mitchell build his
railroad to mars.
The gold standard Statesman In
dulges In pcrhonalltles. It Is bald
pressed for arguments.
The Uryan ratification at Salem
will be the biggest thing In the way
of a crowd that ever struck this town.
Who Is Spencer, the Portland worlc
lngman's friend? Is ho recently Itn
ported.or did ho spring up over night?
The (K-'ople nrc opan to conversion
totho nold standard. It will take
facts and arguments. Mark Ilanna's
gold wJJlnovcrdolt.
Tun Journal Is enjoying a great
salo In this campaign as tlio only
Bryan and frco silver associated press
paper In this section.
It Is a crlmo to tako tho sldo of tho
poor and tho oppressed. It Is a vlrtuo
to yoto Just as tho rich want you to.
Who wants to go to heaven with tho
ragtag, riffraff and bobtall.anyhowV
..UI. Hill
put rcunoycr'8 speech nt Salem In
plates, and all newspapers that dc.lro
can buy It at San Francisco. Tho
Now York Sound Monoy League will
not supply It free.
Tiik JouiiNAL Is solllsh In advocat
ing freo silver. Before wo can soil a
nowspapcr a farmer or laborer must
have earned, lived, andhavo u dollar
to spare. Other business men aro In
tho samo ilx.
Elder Barkley will noyor resign at
tho bidding of a crowd that didn't
voto for lit in. Tho pcoplo who did vote
for him aro not asking him to resign,
but may ask some otherlfollows, who
protend to bo against gold.
Of courso, tho manufacturer will
doublo your wages and tho prices of
your products If you voto for Mo
Kinloyand ho Is olectcd. Ho says
tlioy will bo cut In two If you voto for
Bryan. At tho very worsl tho labor
exchango Is loft to full back upon.
Deafness Cannot Be Cuied
by local applications ns they cannot
reach tho diseased portions of tho
ear. Thoro Is only ono way to euro
deafness, and that Is by constitutional
reined let. Deafness Is caused by an
Inllamed condition of tho mucous
lining of tho Eustachian tube. When
this tubo is Intlatucd you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing,
una wuon it u entirely closed, lwar
nessf Is tho result, and unless tho
Humiliation can bo taken out, and
this tubo restored to Its normal condl
tlun hearing will bo destroyed for
ever; nlno cases out of ten aro caused
by catarrh, which Is nothing but an
Inllamed condition of tho mucoutt
surfaces.
Wowlllglvo Ono Hundred Dollars
for any caso of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Curo. Soud for cir
culars; freo.
F. J. Chunky, & Co., Toledo, O.
OTSold by druggists, 7fJ.
WantedAll glrlsto know thaf'IIoo
Cake" will not muko their hands red
lllco common soap. Save tho wrappers.
They are worth a cont upleco. J 0 tf
To the Taxpayers of Marlon County.
The county board of equalization
will convene nt 0 o'clock n. in., Aug
ust 31. 1890, and will bo In sesslou.slx
consecutive daysr D. D. Coffey,
county assessor. d&w
TARIFF AND LABOR.
THK TJnrrnn OP Tin: .7orilNAT.N n
ltuiiibllcnn and n rimtei'tlonlst. llnj
Iiutt been niniicd usa Uryuti lVsldeii-l
tl.il elector. Mr. Urynu voted for tlie
Wilson tariff bill. The editor Is asked
how ho can support a Democratic
revenue tin Iff when he Is a Republi
can protectionist.
He believes with Senator Cameion
of Pennsylvania, thot silver and tariff
are two sides of the same subject, and
that we cannot haven true national
policy without bimetallism. And
therefore protection without silver Is
a snare und a delusion that enriches
the manufacturer, robs thc-farnicr,
and does not protect labor.
Why?
Because the runner has to sell his
surplus products in the foreign market
In Competition with silver standard
countries and pay his debts In gold.
Wo furnished $17,000,000 bllvor bullion
to European countries in 1803 to buy
farm products at half their price, and
t'le American fanner was to compete
with them.
Unless we can restore silver under
freo coinage we cannot restore the
prices of farm products, tho farmers
cannot pay Interest, cannot employ
lab.ir, and cannot buy manufactured
goods. If all the factories ate run
ning, they cannot employ half our
htxirlng men and can mauufact ure
t.vlcc as much as the farmer- can buy.
What results?, The unemployed
laborers go to cutting down the wages
of l.iboters that are employed and
cheaper men displace old employes.
The rest must be fed at 'the soup
houcx or become trump und prey
upon the poor In the villages and
suburbs.
What .follows? The prices of the
farmer's products aro so low ho can
not meet his (lxcd expenses und em
loy any labor at cash wages.
When the farmer cannot employ
labor ut $16 to $30 n month, labor Is
driven to the cities. The fuctorlcs In
tho cities cannot employ half the kilo
labor.
How will n little higher tariff rulse
tho price of farm products without a
restoration of silver? Demonetized
silver Is tho endless chain that Is
pumping tho gold out of our
country, tho laborer out of employ
liJUHfeUllll '" -
A little higher tnrlff without stop
ping foreign Immigration, is nothing
but n bonus or stimulant to bring
moro laborors from Europo to competo
with thoso who aro here. Tliero Is no
agricultural immigration coming to
our country. It Is going to tho silver
standard countries where agricultural
Interests nro nourishing.
Wo would like somo of tho darlings
on tho public payrolls who aro telling
tho peoplo to voto tho gold standard
ticket this year to know that tho ex
ports of grain and cotton fromjjjo
silver standard countries aro dffubllng
whllo ours nro falling off. Can they
grasp that fact ? Can they grasp any
fact except protection of tholr sal
aries? If thoy will show us how they aro
going to help tho laboring man with
out stopping foreign Immigration and
putting an end to tho destructive
competition tho farmer Is subjected
to by destroying silver as a measure of
valuo wo will voto for McKlnloy.
Wo will ask them what Interest huvo
tho trusts and syndicates and corpor
ations who make a profit out of for
eign Immigration In protecting tho
laboring man anyhow?
Wo ask tho Christian men and
women of our country to study this
question and not sell their souls to
Mark Ilanna to further protect tho
rich und rob tho lnborer and pro
ducor. it .
Go to church tomorrow where thoy
don't preuch politics or plutocracy.
Tho Dovll was u Flute nnd oltorcd our
Saviour tho earth. What did ho say?
WEAK MEN
CURED AS IF BY MAGIC.
Victim ot Lost MinhooJ should send at
oaro tor n book
ihatoxplalushow
uU innnly vUor
s easily, quickly
and permanently
restored. No man
uu (Turing from
weakness can Af
ford to Ignore this
tlmoly advioo.
Uonk tolls how
' foil strength, do.
Tcioiiuiooi ana iodo aro jmivxneu o every
portion of tho boly. Bnt with r-onltlvo
liroot(seAlod)re tQanyuuuonappUcaUon.
ERIEMEDIMLO0..BUFFALO.H.Y.
A N3W YORK- LETTER
By a Woikirrjmni WI.olI.nrit Buikc
Cochran's tleply 10 Ury 1.1.
Nnw VuitK, Aiijj. 1.
(C'orrespondiMice to The Jooknal )
This evening I attended a meeting,
nt Madison Square, und heard Burko
Cochran, a goldbug Democrat. On
the evening of tho speech, of VVJlliiun
.1. Bryan, oiircalidldate, with n ticket
of admission, I could not get any
nearer than three blocks, of the hall,
ut 0 o'clock, although I went, twice-,
with u friend, around the hall
,1th u rrleiid, urounci mo nan.
At 8 ...mutes .o 8 o'clock the nan
was not nearly full, some sections, of
seats, having only 13 In them, as I
counted and verified tho count by a
city editor, who wanted to know If 1
came to "hear" the meeting. At hair
pist 8 o'clock, half an hour nftcr
time for tho meeting to begin, the
hall was not nearly full, not crowded,
plenty of room and those on the static
looking like parties who had been to
a
horserace and bet on the wrong
horse.
Ills speech was a rabid attack on
the rarmer, the wage earner, tho
minor and even the slave owner, be
rore tlnvwur and after the war.at this
late day. It Is hereby more com
pletely and rully muiimed up In the
words, of two New York city dalles
before the passage of tho Bland 1)111,
. . . , . .... ,.,
in 1878, nnd wno sum oi mo "'-, jry,, pnMUncd a few weeks nSo u
trial distress, at that tline,which was statement of tho miraculous euro of Mr. J.
Immediately relieved, by the passage ' M. Tonter, of Carter'n Creek, now ono of tho
i Jfcrahl't men, from loroinolor ataxia (n 01s
of that law, and we gnlned more than f4sc gal(1'j0 ,,0 inclirJbic), by tho mo of Dr.
$200 000,0(10, of gold, In our markets. William' Pink Tills for Palo Tcople.
. . i Tim nntnifuf wn rmi )V nmnlipr of neo
I'llnL, nil) itiiiwi ,,..,.. w
"The Amcrtcnn laborer must niako up
T-tr . .1.,. IA.iiftnf.it ii nnnnr cum!
his mind henceforth not to dc so
much better olf than tho European
laborers Men must bo content to
work for less wnges. In this way tho
worklngman will be nearer the sta
tion, In lire, to which It has pleased
God to call him."
Second, the Republican paper said:
"There seems to be but one remedy
It Is tho change or ownership, of tho
soil, and tho creation or a class of
land owners, on tho ono hand, und
tennnt fanners on tho other."
In 1817 and 1818 when tho Ameri
can ships loaded down with tho prod
ucts of our farms fonsturving Ireland,
received from tho homes of tho farm-
ers, who then owned all their fr..,-
und wuontlic.ro were no landed tenant'
estates .In this country as now, nnd'
still Increasing, ns evinced by Mr.
Whitney's purchaso of 7000 acres In
Berkshire county, Mass., as a wedding
present -for his daughter, and whore
thcro Is toduy u rami of 80 acres, with
good buildings Tor salo for $700, nnd
whero one hundred nnd fofty acres
was recently sold for $1150, becauso
tho owner could not pay olf a mort
gago or $550, and his Incomo was only
hair that nllowed a pauper and one
sixth that paid for convict labor, this
homo containing nil buildings ueces
fiary for a happy bonne.
BurkciC'ochrnn said tliero wore no
mortgages on western farms, but his
coat tall was pulled and the mouth
plcco of Napoleon, tho silent, wus
given notlco ho wns netting beyond
hlskcn,anddo not these facts show
that a fow now or tho farm mortgages
remain nnd aro not yet cnlled In to
establish this class of "land owners on
tho ono hand and tenant runners ou
other," for tho scions of this
the
bolng-cstubllshed class of Ploovoonoo
oraoycuts, of this no longer, frco
America und republic.
Those ships coming out of tho ports
of this Democracy found on coming
on tho Irish coast that other English
ships were coming out of Ireland's
harbor's with, not less than $72,000,
000 of Ireland's products of tho tenant
fanners, so truly thoro was no famine
In Ireland; whore wheat harvest
reaches Into wheat harvest and two
crops In every year, but tho tenant
farmer, reduced to tho substance of
potatoes ulono for his bctul-annuul
and continuous diet, then because,
forsooth, that ono crop of all tho
dozen othors hud falled.was compelled
to go and lie down on tho graves or
his rnthers and, ou tho soil by Ire
land's laws to him entailed to glvo his
soul to his muker and his God, uncon-
fessed, but with tho sin not upon hit
character, that from starving tenant's
ho had taken tho means to sustain
their lives.
James A. Gnrtield, speaking ou this
samo subject, und immediately, too,
after his return from England, whoro
(Continued on third page.)
Something About
She "New Man."
HE BELIEVES IN PRAISING THOSE TO WHOM
PRAISE IS DUE.
a Story from Tennessee
that of J. M. Foster Published in these
Columns Some Weeks Ago.
From the Herald,
Many mid various ore tlio dlrctisslons of
tho "new wiiuuii," but most of the women
we'vo seen huvo no ampliations toward tho
ciuanolp.iilon of their se.t from nny yokc,
ctcont tho Imnlciivotrto yoko of 111 health.
limy nfl seem to think ami think rightly
that their proper field is their home, nnd to
work? faithfully in this field sho must ho
drolls 'end hearty. Cans Ii peculiarly n
wnntrui'fi heritage Hut it was not tho " i.ew
voinun " or nny other kind of woman that
ve otnrU'd out to talk about. It is a "man
In the ie' this time, nnd a man, too, that
thinks ho U tiid nuwet kind of a "new
man."
I'lom what ho tclli in, ho hai pood rtt,o
to think so. There is no coiiipuriMiii between
' his present state of feeling and that of two
ream hot. Hut let tho following sneak fur
- " -"" ...-- 4 . --
pie who were cycwitnrtM of Ids bodily suffer
Iiict nnd who know what Mr. Foster stated to
,t was read by othew, also, who bcllevo )5
i . .iM lAifnui n lurnnvpninrn m n iinuiit?
I list the mine as If tlier. too. had seen all. '
canso Mr. Foster is well known ovef t'te
(iountry to be a man of unimpeachable vera
city. So strong Is his belief In tho Dr. Wil
liams' Pills, ho has influenced a number of
other pcoplo to me them, and all havo be
came as new persons.
One of tho number is a young man of
Bouthport, Maury County, Tennessee, Mr.
N. F. Murphy, llo is only twenty-ono years
old, nnd being of rather a dcllcato constitu
tion, boa becu nfflicU.l tho greater pat 'of
bis fife.
Young Murphy says, ,ha verily believes
that very few people of any ago or cllmo
have been called upon to cuJuro tho bodily
suffering which ho has undergone.
In an interview with tho Jlcrald, ho told
tis tho following, which wo giro in his own
werds:
"Five years ago I was attacked with a
eovcro spell of la grippe, which affected mo
very much. However, with tlio summer
before me, I gradually crew better until I
considered myself nearly well, when in
Beptembcr following I was prostrated by an
ftfl pi.y.TcianTnd'waT'.'ooa'on totK,
though with a largo nmount of malaria in
W system Being ta n .low state , of health
atincic or iiiiioiuacM,
colds and couahs.
"Tho following spring I was again at
tacked with another sovcro caso of bilious
ness, and only rallied in part from this spell
when, at tho suggestion of somo of my friends,
I resorted to various patent medicines for
relief, but without satisfactory results. Tho
malaria continued, and thcro was no end
to my taking cold, which at last began to
scttlo on my left lung, which was weak, in
ojmuch as it had undergone the terrible ef
fects of an abscess when I was quite small.
As n result expectoration begun and grew
worso until May, 1891.
vV.
- - A HT -
sf 1 VV
0 6ent;
ON THE DOLLAR.
Ed. S, Lamport
289 Commercial st
Salem, Or.,
HasSbought the Frank E. ShatV
fcr and the M, Beamcr harness
stocks at forced sale, $4,000
worm or goods will be disposed
of at 50 cents on the dollar,
Sign of the White Horse.
YVANTED.-Solicltors for campaign book
"Drvan, Sewall and Free Silver,1' authoiized
by Bryan, written by R. L. Metcalf, Editor
Omaha World-IIerald, appoiuled author by
llryan. Contains speeches ami platform. A
bonanza lor agents, a free silver mine for
workers. Unlyl,5o. The only autnorixed
book, jo per cent. Credit given. Freight
paid. Outfit free, llegin now with choice
of territory. Permanent, profitable woik for
'p6. Addresv The National Bcok Conce n,
Star Building, Chicago. 8 10-301
Salem Steam Laundry
Please noticejthe cut in prices
on the followingr
Shirts, Plain ,' locents
Under drawers, ,,.,,,, ...k...s to locenU
Under shirts Stoiocents
??cs:r.t,air 3 cents
i!?,nikerF.n'ef$--".
bilk handkerchiefs . , 3 cents
sheets and pillowslips 24 cents per dozen,
and other work In proportion.
Flannels andjothcr work injj
telligently washed by hand.
Col. J. Olmsted Prop.
oastohia.
Tit fa.
wans
six&stui
is a
tiry
(Z&j&ti
, , t .. r1
which is me Equal of
CblumMa, Tennesste.
"Now comes the period In my sickness
which was to the lRt degree gloomy. He
causo of tho inactivity of my liver, I could
not cat anything that would agrco with me,
nnd, to odd to my already intense siiUVring,
inflammatory rheumatism got mo in its grip.
It was dreadful. No ono can imagine what
ngonics I suffered. In this condition I be
camo ns helpless as a babe, for I could not
rulso n hand. I was considered to be on the
vcrgo ot tho crave, and I despaired of my
lifef
"Deliverance come in tlili way: Through
Ilia influence of Mr. J. M. Foster, a friend
of mine, I wns induced to givo Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People a fulr trial.
Tho result wns simply marvelous. Within
two weeks after I began taking tho rills, n
uiurkid Improvement in my condition vaa
to bo noted. I steadily continued to im
prove until I reached my present state of
good health. The hand ot death was staved
for tho time- being, and tlio grave cheated of
its victim.
"All pralso is duo to Dr. Williams Pills.
Purely I g.ivo them a fulr trial, for I uned
forty dollars (f-10) worth of them and ought
to know whereof I speak. I doubt not that
tho nnmo of Dr. Williams will rank among
tho foremost of the greatest benefactors of
tho age.
"This Ii submitted to sick and suffering
humanity."
These cases will not seem so remarkable
If a body remembers that It is stated by men
of fdenco that tho entire human body is re
nowed oneo in every seven years. It is in
Vrcsting to inquiro how this can bo accom
plished. Of course, it is readily understood
that tho work of disintegration and decay
goes steadily on, but how aro tho wasted
particles rcsuppllcd ? It is by means of the
circulation of the blood. All tho nourish
ment which is taken into tho stomach in,
after digestion, received by tho blood mid
carried to every organ, tissue and litre in
the body. This is a mnit imporlunt nll'cr,
and it is important that tlio blood w hieh Is
to do this work should bo pun.', rich and
healthy. Otherwiso it will not only be tin
ablo to fulfill its miuion tirorcrly, ) it
will scatter discano throughout the syttcm.
Indeed, it is from impure blood that a
great majority of diseases originate, and it
is onlr br inuklne tho blood tmre that thev
can bo cured. Dr. AVllllams Pluk Pills for
Palo Pcoplo possces a building-up strength
(rivlne nower which make them lust tlm
medicino for thoso who find themselves in
a weak and run-down condition, cither ns a
result of Illness or becauso of impure or im
povcrished blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not looked
upon as a patent medicine, but rather as a
prescription. An flnnlytis of their properties
5h.iJu4cnlKS8cP1Ve?iP4r'yn to tncTlfa
richness to tho blood ami restore shattered
nerves. They nro nn unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial pa
rolyslir, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia.
rhcumati8m,ncrvous headache, the nftcr eflcets
of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale nnd
sallow complexions, nnd tho tired tiding re
sulting from nervous prostration, nil dbcnoei
resulting from vitiated humors in tho blood,
such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They
are also a specific for troubles peculiar to
icniaies, sucn as suppression-!, irrcgulnritus
and all forms ofweakness. They build up tho
blood, and restore the
iicss
n ?!
low of health to pale
and sallow checks. They are for sale bv all
ih',u,l?Pl8U'. ?r. P.tty be had by mall from Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company. Schenectady,
N. Y., for COc. set box. or six boiM for . w
OREGON CENTRAL
.AND
Eastern R. R. Company
(YAQUINASBAY ROUTE.
Connecting nt Yaquina J)ay with the h'a
trancisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FARALLON."
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco. Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Ilnmbolt Bay.
Passentrer accommodations nnnrni,i
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
Fare from Albany or points west to Ban
FrancUcoi Cabin, $6; steerage, $4; to Coos
""J' nu 'o vnoru, camr. b; to Humboldt
Hay, cabin $8: round trip, good 60 days, J16.
YAOUINA BAY, '
rhe most popular seaside resort on the
JNortn I'actlic Coast. No undertow surf
uauiing nusoiuieiy sale.
For those wishing to combine hunting and
fiihing with aquatic sports, this resort has no
equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout
and salmon trout can be found in abundance
within a few hours' drive of the bay.
iy Reduced rates to all points.
FOT.SP?13' Manafier' Ccrvallis, Or.
it C yyR'.P1' River Division.
M. P. BALDWIN. Local Auent.Altm,,, rwV
'ICIll,
uV1! bLin.1? .yu ood ,idin of Ereat joy,
which shall be unto all people." J
A "BIBLE KEY"
tm . ",Th,eIlaa of the Ages."
In U is the best work on the Bible, ever
issued from the cross. It gives a complete
explanation of all the doctrinal subjects of
the holv crrintur. .....! .t - . - .
i...-. v -vr ". ficwming me wonueriul
harmony, simplicity oud beauty of God's
Bians for the redemption of the human
lamily from sin and HmiK ti. 1. 1-
TV,6'6 lnnJh,r5e,3 wlumet, all for f i,
.iLd,S 1 " LLOYD, 164 Waller stV
ni.i.i.i. ,:: , ."" "
Salem. Or " """" s""f
7-i7-im
COLT TAKEN UP.
A three'
three-year-old colt, bay color and white
in forehead, was taken up by the under-
star
sign
prop
1SL2!SL&Z&Sl
mucs east ol baleni, on Madeay road.
- .. ' t r-v"K ". vaii at niarn c
of Saleni. on Macleav mi. 3
J. R, PICKENS.
TilQ RnRU !7rr.cU.nn "I
And 1 v.ii ..' lyoiuiui, I
SSF'
oer.
C. JE-I. MACK,
- DENTIST.-
Successor to Dr. J. MKeene, nld White
Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superlot
operations at moderate fees in any branch are
In enpeciiil request.
Peter G, Norgren,
(Formerly with P. J. Larsen & Co.)
Carriage and wanon shop. Ma Commercial
street, Bring on yoar work.jjUl or new, and
nave 11 none wuu a guarantee 01 satislaction.
1 . f 6 26d&wtf
...... a .
WHAT TS SAID.
Rome say we gWe thd best meal In
town for 15c. Wc say iry us and see,
ME I
S. RICHARDSON. PROP.
lSecond door north of Hctel Willamette,
"THE ANDERSON."
Stage headquarters centrally located at
"The Anderson" for lines leaving Salem.
Slates there for orders. All packages and
parcels left there will be cared for. Waiting
pariors, goou rooms, nnu meats at an Hours.
GEO. W. ANDERSON, Prop.
Depot Express.
Meets all masl and passenger trains,
gage and express to all parts of the
Bag
city. l'rompt seivicc. lelcplione Mo. 70.
JAMES RADER.
MEN WANTED
to chop cord wood. The Labor Exchange
wants a numbe. of good wood choppers at
once. Apply at warehouse.
11. J. SHARP,
8 4 tf Manager.
. H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makcsaspwialty of fine repair work, Seth
Thomas clocU, etc, 215 Commercial Street
M0NEYT9 LOAN
' 111 laid security. Special
1 un large loans. Loans
. 1 d.-.rd without delay
1IAMII.ION & MOI
1 1 .. .111.1.
MONEY TO LOAN!
On city or farm property.
Over Iliiih't Bank,
T. K. FORD
C. T-T. LANE,
IIMlffiTilLOR
in Onn 4 .it i SjImi Or
i.Snin U5 upwards. I'antsJ upwands'1
CtTFREE DELIVERY.
W0LZ & MIESCKEProos.
Denlars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats
CBTresh sausago a specialty.
171 COMMERCIAL ST
I. B. BROWN,
187 Oommercial street. ; Salem, Oregon.
ONE-HAU SHE Of BOX
POZZONI'S
COMPLEXION POWDER1
' h?fLf , Jtaixdard for forty year and'
, Is moro PODUlar tnvth.n Jii,iU "uu .
- " - " . V W..UI,,
1'OCOI'S
I ;5r."?.I.r00NraHss'
Win... .
iV ;7Ii " jui trvrtr.
AT DltOQaiSTS ahd FAKOV BTOBE3. '
1.V
UU Qua con.noUonou
remedy for Uonorrbtca
. .r
lllftMt A MM r m m . n rr h A.
lil'cs. unnatural dii.
clmri.ri, or any ln(lmma
S.Wl""'" Hon. Irrltatiou or ulcer
M wwrjB. lion ,jf milritifl t.irm.
u en (Vl brauM Nua-titrtcscut.
1f.Tiqi8KUn.0.?if Sold by UruffgUt.'
.srak. nai. rmror icot in
mm uw
FOUNTAIN WASHER!
HHH
0M MMfc
jmttY'yait
afli'!MTi.c
Wl
EAST AND
-VI.
Shasta Route
OFsYME
Southern paciic
Califorrila ExnresiTr.t. n
feiSSfeS
ROSEBURfl H.. '""""N.
Knnfl. 1 iJWW.
ih 1
dininp. cAui! ., . a-jy.ti
firfw.
and second-class slnW LB.L7.EP.EM
throat ZMUtW,i I
WEST SIDE DIVISION
Between Portland anl rv..n. .'..
eept Sunday:, V ""' ("
7'3a.m.l Lv.
12:15 p.m. f Ar.
lorilina. Ar.TKrr
Corvalllt. L S &
At Allnnw aA r. ii
j'"-
trains of Oregon ContrU ETJ
Express train dally except Snnd7"
i45 p. m.i lv. I'ortlind ATTnrrr
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points In the Eastern Suta,(W,
and Europe can be obtained at lo,7
opec
V.
from
W Sl'INMro .:'..
E. P nnr.t?rB .17 A ' '.
. - , ..--.., owll Ut r
.4 P. A.
Portlud,tx
R. KOEHLER. HanaEer.
ff,
& Si. Paul Rj.
GLANCE AT THIS MA
Of the Chicago, filwaukte.'aod.St. Pet
Railway and note its connection ni 1
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and 0o&
and romember when going eutthtiafan
are lighted with electneitr tod heirfh
steam. Its equipment ii superb. EtM
Buffet, library, tmoklnj and sleeptoos,
with free reclining chain. Each weft
car beithhai an electric reading hop,
its dining cars are the best In tbevarii
Other lines are longer than tnis, but vt
are shorter, and no other offers the aboveh
urlous accommodations, Theic are iiScot
rrntnnt fnr llii- nnnullritr of "Till MJttt
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every nl
road office will clve yon further !ataa4.
or address
C.J.EDDV. General Agent,
J. W. CASEY, Trav.r.Apit
Through Tickets
TO THE
EAST!
,VIA3THE
if
Union Pacificj System.
between
Portland to Chicago.
Our trains are heated bte
lighted by Pintsch light.
arJ "
Time to New York, 4 - ' fP'gp,.
Which is many hours qrfcJ"'
1 ime is .nicjmv. j - " .
Which Is many
Urates, time tables WS-
apply to
BOISE lBARKm
PULP AT
. .i..lifhA
Laai0i "w .r p.wh
7 - .w.i.ButBrTii
"oH.m. L.yr-1'ortiit r----U
llimni.lt: wuariii r-ArTTr--
isffiii2laFfcSa
nTVm
(
from Roseburg to Ashkndi,1" 4
B:30 a.m. lvSHinTHrrHiL
11:00 a.,. irgffte
'SOp.ni.lar.nn;' 230pm.
4:00 p.m. lv.llflsnrs-tSlC
tP
u 1 1 n.111. m. o.i.ir-r" '.u
ill
uoca
WIIH
TJgt, PAUL.
'8" t J
c j ' J
MINNESOTAVSOj$f . I
,, HIlWAUHtnjH
SJ O W A V T
a... T.rSaneisonsadf5-
uj oiprcu, .pre pa
ai-LU. ur a ballln.
Circular scat on mtOMt.
1 MV t r-