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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1896)
Daily Capita! Journal, BY HOIfftR BROTHRR8 FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1890. For and People's Government. For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, , t of Nebraska. For Vice-President. THOMAS WATSON. of Georgia. ORECO.V UNION PRESIDENTIAL RLECTORS, N. L. UUTLER, Polk County, Democratic. M. L. OLMSTED. Baker County, Peoples. HARRY W ATKINS, Yamhill Co., Peoples. E. HOFER, Marion Co., Silver Republican. THE GOLDBUGS AND THE OLD SOLDIER. The following Is taken from the Kansas Cipit.il, and the gentleman lias been, four times honored by a seat in the Icjisl.iture In that .state. A prominent f.iruH-rand a hard worker He N eovoied wlt!i wounds and had one eye cl,wLtiyi.I In the servlca: Editor C.lpltal: One of the disgust ing features of ,t!ie present political campaign i the appeal of the gold bug press to the old soldier. The soldier is eternally being reminded that he Is a dependent upon the government. He Is remjnded day after day that his pr-nsien may be endangered by free silver. He la told over and over again that his only possible hope lies in the proposition to keep money dear so his pension will buy as much as possible. He is talked to just as though he was a ponr.oId'dllapldatcri, sap-headed mendicant. Now I protest against such treatment. It Is true that many of the boys are nearlng the sunset of life; many arc walking down the western slope; while those that were the youngest are at, or very near the half century mark. But what of It? Do not other people grotf old? Wiiy dops our age or our condition affect our citizenship? Why should wo be singled out and held up to the pitying gaze of the world? Every true soldier scorns the pity of anyone. Every brave soldier feels that he de serves to be treated as a man, an American citizen. He protests against this Infamous practice of being held up as an object of pity and commiseration. If the government owes us our pensions pay It and say no more about It, and don't eternally be dinning it In our ears. If It must como at the cost of our manhood wo don't want It. The fact that we were soldiers once docs not altar the fact that we are full-Hedged citizens now, and we de mand to be treated as such and not bo treated as though wc had neither bruins or manhood loft. The plucky man of the sixties Is a plucky man to day, though he be tottering to the grave No general class of men In this government ever had such an Influence in shaping Its destinies as tho Union soldiers. No large class of men have been so honored and trusted In tho civic walks of life They aro among the most enterprising citi zens of our country, and as a lango class they are in better slmpo flunncl ally than any other class of people. Thoy aro not a class of poor old worn out paupers. Some of the boys it Is true have fallen behind In tho struggle of life. To them wo extend the kindly hand. They should be treated not as paupers but as tho guests of tho na tion. If wo gave our youth to our country wo only did our duty. Wo asic no fulsome prats, but wo ask and demand that we bo treated with that respect and dignity duo mature man hood. W. M. Campukm.. Sllvorltes of South Dakota huvo de vised n way to make tho state pay their slmro of tho llrynn campaign ex penses, They wero short of ready money, tho party managers refused to accept contributions of farm produce, and the pops hit upon tho schemo of organizing prairie wolf limits and turning over to tho campaign fund tho bounty of $2 for every scalp. They huvo already secured in this way sev eral thousand dollars. in);, Pat liovv ,uro vou going to vote?" MJmi01 Vm going to vote for W. J. Bryan, 10 to 1." '.'And I'liffgStngltbvoto! for MeKinley." "Nothing to 8 (eat) PRE3!DENTIApT TICKET , , MM -i :: Independent American Bimetallism v hnrnfw $ lurse .will oe inieresvcu ,iu x-s x. A i-J I IU IT Abcrcrombie's. ufticltuon Trotting Iload Teams and Their Drivers," In Outing for October. No man Is better quailtled than Mr. Abercrombie to handle tills subject, for he knows and loretthTT"r7Ut?rarl( Htnrwrlttcn Tfr liiinjfyf riia'TJy'yejirs. Otviiers of flue drivers may lind some; useful hints In the author's description of the famous team, and the methods em ployed to secure that frlctlonless, coniblncd'action, without which no team Could command a second glance from New York's gentlemen kings of the road. The article Is flccly illus trated. Here Is a peculiar state of affairs: The htates that will vote for free silver produce 100 percent of all the gold mined In this country, 100 per cent of all the silver, 100 per cent of all the ait ton, 97 per cent of all the corn, 92 per cent of all the wheat, 92 per cent of all the barley, 87 per cent of all the oats, and 80 per cent of the value of all farm products. Can it be possible that the anarchists are the producers of tills country? A poor editor down in Kansas wants the motto on the silver dollars, "In God we Trust," changed to "God be with you till we meet again." On a boat down the "Willamette a vote was taken among ninety people with this result: Bryan, 80; MeKin ley, 10. The son of an Iowa Bepublican sold a Democrat ten silver dollars for a live dollar gold piece, having believed his father's statement that they wero "50-cent" dollars. And his father spanked him. POPULAR CONTRIBUTIONS For the Bryan Literature and Campaign Fund. Tho subscriptions aro coming in slowly, but as they are purely volun tary tliuy snow tnat mere arestni moo in this hotbed of Itunubllcanlsm and bread-and-butter onlclalism who dare contribute to the cause of the people JName. Amount. D.J. Fry $1 00 Businessman 2 00 Cash 1 00 A. Strong 50 W. G. "NVcstacott 50 John Bayno 25 E.IIofer 50 T. L. Davidson 50 W.T.KIgdon 50 W.S. Jlott 50 J.M.Payne 23 James Under 25 Jeff Myers 50 II. M. Jones 10 N. M. Learned . -" Businessman ., 25 Dr. Jeffries '. 50 W. C. Mitchell 25 W. T. Slater 50 W. B.Simpson 25 II. W. Prcscott 25 John Savage, 'ar 25 N. Lambert, cash 50 Laborer 50 ITarmer, cash 2 50 A Bryan boy, cash 25 Laborer 25 Laborer, casli 25 Business man 50 It. P. Boise 1 00 Silver Bepublican 5 00 Laborer 25 The campaign now begun will last six weeks and will result In Oregon casting her vote for Bryan or Mc Klnloy. The money will be turned over to tho treasurer of the Salem Bryan club. If you cannot contribute from 10 cents to $1 a week for tho campaign, give a cash contribution. While the MeKinley campaign committee can hold up every banker and $5 to $500 out of every employe of tho state, county and city government, this cause when won will owe tho otllce seekors and tax-eaters nothing. THE ONE CENT DAILY. Has the Largest Circulation With All Classes of People. The Littlk One Cent Silver Daily lias double tho circulation It over hud. It is tho only Bryan As sociated Press Dally In Oregon, aud tho cheapest paper on tho Pacific coast. Even the everlasting, selr-porpetuj atiug, onice-holdlug aristocracy of Oregon read The Journal. Advocates of Bryan and Independ ent American Bimetallism aro circu lating tho Daily and Weekly as n campaign paper all over Oregon, Its circulation in Marlon county Ib greater tliun any other nowspaper. ' Sure to Win, The people recognize and appreciate real merit. That Is why Hood'i Sirsaparilla has the largest sales in the world Merit in medicine means the power to cure, Hood's Sanaparilla cures absolutely, permanently cures. I( is the One True Blood PurifierIls kcpetlorinerit U an established fact,' and merit wins. " "" Hood's Pills are easy tojtake, eay to operate, Cure indigestion, hea'dache. j' pr- - jjt liEvprjJlnvrr of the tlRlit 711 FARMER. As He Was and - - as He Is. ; HOW.HE IS - ROBBED. ft u Stupendous Decline Farm Products. in A rERNICIODS FINANCIAL TOLICT. StIU of Contraction The Concentration of Wealth -Rise, and Tall of. Gold The ' " . ' ' ' lit Effect ' of . the Tree Coinage of Sllrer. What Gold Monometallism Stand For. An Ilonoit raytnentof Debts The Help Offered by the Ballot. By JOHN H. BEADLE. Tho accompanying; illustra tions are from New York newspapers of recent date. They are published to show tho popular idoa of tho per sonality of the American far mer in the gold stronghold of the country. Ilonest iMoucj. "But you concede, if I understand you, that n part of tbo decline in form produce prices has been duo to greatly increased production?" Unquestionably. No intelligent man denies it. How much is duo to that and how much to monometallism wo cannot fignro out to a cent, but I think much nearer to than tho mono- motullists admit All nnufr. nvTinri. ?C encu ha shown liV 1 llMUI. lUUCUOtU y production of tho necessaries of lifo Puck. does not of itsolf rcduco prices in tho exact proportion of tho iiicreuse, for increased demand comes in mm very irequeutiy onsets nil tho gain in production. For con venience's sako I will stato in tho brief est pos&iblo form what nlypritcs helievo on this subject. Wo maintain: 1. That thero is not enough gold in tho world and cannot bo enough pro duced to maintain the prof-ent level of prices. If monometallism prevails, thero must bo u still further shrinkage. I dnro not conjecture how far it will go, but I am cqrtuin that it will not Mop short of 40 cent wheat and 4 cent cotton and other things in proportion. Gold will then bo afar more "honest money" than now, for it will buy much more. You sco how neat und complcto this honest money argument is and how it rnpidly grows stronger as prices go ; down, for, if a dollar which will buy 2 busliols of wheat and 10 pounds of cot ton is moro honest than a dollar which will buy 1 bushol of wheat and 8 I pounds of cotton, then a dollttV which will buy 4 bushels of wheat or 82 pounds of cotton will bo twico ns hon ost us tho ono wo now have. & That thero is not enough of both gold und silver to restore tho prices of 1870-8 or of 1880-8. A Ileal Gold lluU. 3. That in conseqncuco of tho n flh g.cator increaso of population and yro-durtion-than of tho metals, if thero had been no demonetization, both gold mid silver would huvo gained greatly in vol uo sinco 1878. Tho villainy of mono metallism lios in tho fact that nil tho gain has been concentrated in gold. By way of gouoral conclusion, I boliovo that uiotiauotnllism for tho world is impos rfhlc, and that Europo only maintains it on tho condition thut other nations do not. In fact, if it ia to bo maiutuiuod in this country and Europe, wo must prepare for another shrinkngo so groat thut tho peoplo will not enduro it, Thoro is n i-pirit abroad in tho country now thut is not vory pleasant to think of, and if thero is another turn of tho screw and thero must bo several turns bo foro wo got down to a roul gold busis-it is much to bo foared that thoro will bo something liko general bank ruptcy nnd repu diation. Just con sider tliis fact : Puck. Tho national, state, provincial, muni oipal and railroad debts of tho world, thoso debts which uro funded and per manent, tho interest only being paid, now amount to nt loast (40,000,000,000, and tho interest ou it is over $3,000, 000,000 per year. IT NOW TAKES ALMOST EXACTLY TWICE AS MUCH COIW, WHEAT, BEEP, PORK, COTrOtf AND OTHER EX PORT PRODUCTS TO PAY THAT INTEREST AS iT DID WILEN THE DEBTS WERE CONTRACTED. DOES HONESTY REQUIflE THAT THE LABORING PRODUOERS OP THE WORLD v SHOULD J'AY 100 PER CENT MORE THAN WAS ORIGI NALLY CONTRACTED FOR? "Woll, granting that many things huvo been done to -the injury of tho farmer, what can wo do at this lata day to remedy them?" A Word of CouufetL Wo can nt loast roverso tljp. toacljijiju A T. W SM v.A A' ' Vfl it KiV-r' 1 M '" An d r ) r m ijn TiTTrlTiTrT'T?TrT7r - Tda''T!li5 ss j&mn Blackwell's Genuine BULL DURHAM Yon will find one coupon inside each 2 Buy a bag, read the coupon and see bow gaaiiJmtMi Vfo J;nu. ., i i . .4. . .0 To T'ST. put n step to it. Oi.e i-. n jr.K; low stand for ull that Mr, 'iMt tho fenncr. V. ..li:.m AloKiu I. y is the politi cal incarnation of t:ia-o enor Linus laud grants n n d subsidies whit h mado mil lionaires by the uundieds; of tho war taiiffin time of pence, which tianafericd $13, 000,000,000 in values jfiom tho wit to tho cast and fs-om the country to tho .-jrcal cities; of ho national banking i-yslp.u, tho dojionctiza- Comn.orc.al AiTrrrtiJiT. tion cf silver and tho cnorsjor.3 iucrcuso in tho power of gold j of Credit Uo'vJliiv and force bills, of vastly increased gi eminent expenditures and every extravagant schenio for bniY.hig up great corpora tions. He ropicsents it ull and glories in representing it Ha tells you with re freshing candor that if he can have his way you fihull have a great deal more of that sort of t'iing. A voto for him i3 n vote to indcrco it all and open the way to a much gi cater ndvanco in tho same direction. A voto for him is a voto for gold monometallism and lower prices for farm produce. William Jennings Bryan, on the other hand, slnncln for a restoration of tho bi metallism of tho constitu tion and iif'.'iinst tho things abovo mentioned. All ?"?H!-J i t. t ti ffc-.T- .";"$ WV " 1 ri O ""l ""' V "vjuj"", "i formers? Rnilioud niun- rnll iil tnln nnt I'Ail (lift t 'n ngors meet in high con- n. y. World. t clavo to mako profltablo rates on freight ; manufacturers do tho samo for their profit; brokers labor to ad vunco stocks. All theso voto and uso tho govcrnmcut to mako money, and all deuounco you farmers as no better than thioves for do ing tho samo thing. Vote, as justice re quires, to restore tho old contract. Voto to holp yourselves. Voto for Bryan, tho monoy of tho constitution and tho up lifting of tho agricultural interests. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever and all Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Live per fee satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Fred A LecK imost O Distracted DID YOU EVER suffer from real ner vousness? Vhca every nerve seemed to quiver with a peculiar, creepy feollue, first in ono placo, and then another and all seemed finally to concentrate In a writhing Jumblo In tho brain, and you be come irritable, fretful and peevish; to be followed by an Impotent, weakened condi tion of tbo ncrvo contcrs, ringing in the cars, and 6loeplcss, mlseroblo nights r hr AT 11 PC Mra- Eugene Soarles, xji. i'liita 1I0 Elmontoa Bt., Elk- Nervine hart Ind-- sayss "Ner- - , vous troubles had made KeStOreS me nearly Insane and T-TpoltTi physicians were unable HCillllUtitt to help me. My memory ttos almost gone and every little thing vtarried mo until I was almost distracted. I really feared I was becoming a manioc. I Imagined all sorts of evil things and would cry over nothing. I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Restorative NcrVlno and four bottles of tUU wonderf uljcmedy completely curod mo.'and I am as well nbwas Iover was. ur, uiios- nervine. soiu'on-gviarantoo, bstbotUo wU1 ncflt or money retundod. ( - ia3:ta fcTffTiT,a7imTn7N;flVI.T3l .. j. .a...a.a -A--it..r This is ine yery . best Smoking Tobacco made,, ounco bo and two coupons Inside each 4 ounco bag. to get your snare or 1250,000 In present. BARKLEY AND PENNOYER. Another Bryan Supplement With Two Great Speeches. 2fot all could hear Pennoyer and Barkley at the great Bryan ratiiica tion at Salem. So The Journal, has printed in supplement form the great speeches made on that occasion by those two gentlemen. Theywill be supplied from this oflice at $1 per 100 or $7 per 1,000 postpaid. We have still supplements with Bryan's speecli of acceptance nt New York and Mitchell on the impossibility of In ternational Bimetallism. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, ano the most complete stock of brushes of all kinds ii. tl e state. Artists' materials, iir.e, hair, cement and shiagh", and finest quality of grass szed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESTON VENAHLE-The well kno.tn steeple chase jockey and race horse trainer has arrived in Salem and can be seen at (he Bureau, 102 Court street. 10 I 3t FOR SALE 50 cords of grub oak wood will be sold for $80 on the ground spot cash. Wood is located 1 miles due east of the asylum. Call on or address W M Learned, Sa lem, Oregon. 10 y 3t FOR SALE OR TRADE.r-Thebest .stock und hay ranch in Oregon, consisting of 200 acres. The above tract is good for fruit, grain, truck gardening or "eneral farming. Will sell cheap on easy tf nils oi trade lor small place. For particulars inquire of A. II. Hooihby, Mills City. Or: 9 17 nn FOR SALE OR TRAlJKTfwo improved lots, ull kinds of fruit, on street car line, at a big bargain for cash; a.lilrcs- 11, this office, WINTER PAS I'UKE -For good winter pas- ture for horses inquire one block west ol the North Salem School. Robert Crayton. 9 9 liu CARPET" PAPER Large lot ol heavy brown wrapping paper for sale cheap, las the thing for putting under carpets Call a . i .' . journal otnee New Opening. San Francisco second hand store. New and second-hand clothing, boots, shoes, trunks, valises, jewelry, tools, and nil descriptions of second hand goods Vovujht and sold and exchanged, highest price paJtl for all kinds of second-hand goods. Creaning and repairing neatly done at rcasctiable prices. Orders by mail promptly attended. Please give us a call. Remember the place, 99 StateSt. J. Eller, Salem, OreKu" " 9-iiStf. Saturday Evening, October 3, at the Armory, Salem, Hon J, J,tyKTNEY, of Albany, And other speakers will discuss the issues of the day. nTheclub will arrange an interest ing program ana an are Invited especially the ladles, Salem St earn Laundry Please noticethe cut In prices on the following! Shirts, plain ; 10 cents Under drawers,,., ,..5 to iocents Under shirts 5toioccnts Socks,perpair "... 3 cenls ker?,h,er?v;--' ent Silk handkerchiefs ., 3 .nts bncets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work In proportion, Flannelsand;other work in teiiigently washcby hand, Col. J, "Olmsted Prop, ; , L'&'dloB'WHd Vafuo Arcflntd complexion must uso Poaonl's PowJ ."Proquccat and beautiful akin. I Bryan 6IUD Rally. C. H. MACK - DENTIST Successor to Dr. J. M.JKeenc, old White Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior operations nt moderate fees in any branch are in especial request. Depot Express. Tnta nil micl ftml nflcc-nfrcr Irntnar Pa.. gage and express'to all'; parts of thewcity? Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.: JflWia KALIH.K. WHAT IS SAID. Some say we give the best meal in' town for 15c. We say try us and see. S. RICHARDSON. PROP. KySecond door north of Hctcl Willamette. CT I3TFREE DELIVERY. W0LZ L MIESCKE Proos. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats rp-Fresh sausage a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST "KINDERGARTEN." Mrs. C. M. Ogle will re-open her kinder garten in the Congregational church parlors on September 21. 8 29 lni MONEY TO LOAN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans. .Loa sans consideied without delay HAMILTON & MOIi Bank buildinft. Push MONEY TO L0AN.I On city or farm property. Over Bnsh's Bank, T. K. FORD T. H. HAAS, ,. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a sp"lalty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clocks, etc., 215 Commercial Street C. H. LANE, 21 1 Commercial St., Salem Or JSrSuits SIS upwards. Pants t upwands'J The Capital, Juit opened, next door toAVestern saloon, 244 Commercial street. Best meal in the city for 15 cents and up wards. All new, neat and clean. All white help. JUCIIARDSCTN & OHM, Props. SALEM WATER CO. Office: Willamette Hotel BuiHiri" 1'or water service apply at office. Hill payable monthly in advance. Make n complaints at the oliice. There will be no deduction in water rate on account of temporary absence from tl.' city unless notice! is left at the office. Ile'reafler water for irrigation will only be furnished to regular consumers using watei for domestic purpose. Contractors for, side walks, brick work and plastering will please Tead "under building purpos.s" pacc 7 '! schedule uf rates for 1893. Apply at 1 for copy. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- Shasta Route. OP THE! Southern Pacific to California Express Train Run daw between Portland and San Francisco. 1,8:50 p. m. :5o p. m. ) Lyv P :oo p, m. Lv : :4S a.m )-Ar- S. Portland rAr. (8:10 a. in. 11 Salem Ar. 8:00 a. m 10 Frisco Lv. 1 7roo p. m. j Above trains stop at EastCt'ortland, Oregon I City, Wocdburu, Salem,)3urner, Marion, letterson, Albany, Albany junction, tangent Shedds, Halsey, Hanisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell, Drain,! and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive ROSKUUKG MAIL DAILY. South North 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:20 p.m. lv. Portland ar. lv. Salem lv. ar. Roseb'g lv.. 4:40 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 8:00 a.m. SALEM PASSENGEIt. South Nortb 40 p.m. 0:15 p.m. lv. Portland ar. ar. Salem lv. 10:15. a.m. 8:00 a.m. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS , and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvall;?, daily (ex cept Sunday.) 7:30 a.m. I Lv. 12:15 p.m. C Ar. Portland, Corvallis, Ar. ( 6:20 p. m. LV 1 l:3S P m- , At 'JVlbanyand Corvallis connect with trains ofOregon Contral & Eastern Railroad. Express train dally except Sunday, 4:45 p. m.1 Lv. Portland Ar, j 7125 p. m. f Ar. McMinville Lv 8:25 a. va, 5:50 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points fnthe.Eajtern Staler, Canada. and .Eurone fcan'l nhtained at lowest ralel from W.W. SKINNER, Agent, Salem,." tj a, l KOUERS, Asat. G. F. Be P. A., Portland, Or. P KOEHLER, Manager, v mm hark IK CHANT TA I rTaTuco I Wl.li- VV! TO THE EAST CHVEs 1Hfc wmi, e OF. Jwo- TjranfcontinenU ' v Roflfe. Via Spokane Minneapo:u m p.i . , ver Omaha and Kaniui Gtv 1 ,nd &" eastern cit'u-s. " LOw rtu,, OCEAN DIVISION Portland -San FranS Steamers leave Ainsworth dock P ... Pt. 14, 19. 24. 29 and Oc" 40 .f0" ' and 29. ' ' 9. 14, 19, 'are Cabin, $12; steeracr m viLLAMrrfE RivkT'owtsm Steamers Ruth for Portland iZa ,,; nesday and Friday, a, $0 , 'BM(BdV. Lowest freight and passenger rates D , trip tickets very cheap. Ticket , mM baggage checked through ,U 2S, " ' Or. gon Washington anltheEa &" charge for baggage tranifen. Choice of !a mad or river route to Portland F01 full details call on Boiu & BiA, agents, Salem, Oregon, or address. k. McNeill, Pres andMinaeer r w-'u;HURLBrf f Uen'l I'a. Aut. I'otilin.t n. For full debits call on oriddw . ' I G. M, POVER Foot of Trade st. Local im Through Tickets TO THK BAST! ,VIA JTUE O.iibp; Pacific System. through Pullman Palace Sleeper. Tuutit Sleepers and Freo, Reclining Cha! 'til; lietween Portland to Chicago, Our trains are heated bv steam ind lighted by Pintsch light. Time to Chicago, 3 i.i Jays Time to New York, 4 1-2 davs. Which is many hours quicker than com petitors. For rates, time tables and fullHnformatww apply to; BOSBi&l BAIt KMl, 2 Agents, Salem, Oi." R.JW BAXTER. C. E. UR0WN, Ceneral Agent , Dist.Pass.ipot 135 Third Street. Portland. Northern Pacific Railway. v RUNS Pullman SleeDin Cars ' Elegant Dinin Cars 1 oui'Li iil ttoiri0" Oa's To St. Paul, .Minneapolis, DuluW, ttv Srand Forks, Crookston, WmniK, . Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, U ' ' '1 Vork, Boston, and all Point" 'East and South; .kFor information, time cards. mi; tickets, call on or writft TH0MA,WATT&Ca AGENTS, 265 Commercial srtcci, Ml"", ur OREGON CENTRAL .AND Eastern R. K. Company -Connecting at Yaqmnal Francisco &.Yaquin iw " rnN .. STEAMER "FARALLO Sails fromVuina every ,0 Francisco, Coos nay. IU" and Humbolt Bay. . uDSMp1 Passenger accommodations ,7 l..... riin. between the n"'"' 1U'JU. .w. and California, lalifornia. . u westtoS e from Albany ' P0"1' ? ...l0Coc ?..'. r,i,in. so: steerage, 5r,"hnj. Fare fi LnXCrl f ranC.V. ----- -;- bin . 10 --- Uay anu 1 "' , . POOdOouJ' .ssags, oa fiv "'"' II. rtSOrt oa w V. Tlie most POP" wr w undertow"' North Pacific CoasL bathing bIa'en SuiUw hwUf . T,rr II SC WU"B " - .v.. rrSXl u no and salmon trou can to. . 1 Wf rRcedraaUPOr. Saiem.