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Daily Capital Journal
BY, HOFTJCR BROTHBRS,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1896.
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET."
For
Independent American Bimetallism
and People's Government.
'''?For President.
WILLIAM 1ENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
THOMAS WATSON,
of Georgia,
ORECO.V UNION PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
N. L. BUTLER. Polk County, Democratic.
M. L. OLMSTED, Baker County, Peoples.
IIAKRV W ATKINS. Yamhill Co.. Peonies
K. IIOFER, Marion Co., Silver Republican.
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Hot). II. It. Klncuid, secretary or
state, lias shown himself to be a man
of tlic people In the battle lie lias Just
fought and the decision he has made,
against great pressure of the money
power, to send out the official ballot
in Its proper form.
Secretary Klncaid swept away all
unreasonable tcclinicalilk'sand allows
each set of electors to appear as thp
conventions and parties nominating
them intended they should appear.
He gave the "Protestants" a patient
and respectful hearing, but he had a
mind of his own and has acted In a
fearless,iudcpendcnt and non-partisan
manner.
In sending nut the olllcial ballot he
refused to disfranchise the Silver
Democrats of Oregon, as demanded by
the gold standard Democrats, and
notifies all county clerks of the
olllcial ballot to be printed in each
county as follow.:
"Enclosed herewith please llnd cer
tified statement of all the candidates
forolllcos to be filled by the electors
of the state at large whose certificates
itii.1 acceptances have been duly iiied
in tltis ofllce for the next general
election, and a TRUE STATEMENT
OP THE NAMES, residences AND
POLITICAL DESIGNATIONS of
such candidates AS ItEQUIRED BY
LAW to be placed on the olllcial bal
lots for tho general election to be held
In the state of Oregon on tho Tues
day next after the iirst Monday in
November, 1800, to-wit: on Tuesday,
November 3, 18!)u."
The olllcial ballots must now be
printed as sent out, In each county,
unless the gold standard conspirators
secure an Injunction in each bepurate
county, and they may do that.
FROM A GOLD MINE.
But It Produces Silver and Other Metals
and Employn Labors.
ANIOUM, Or., Oct. 0, 181M.
We, tho signers of this contribution
believe In the free coinage of both
gold and silver at the ratio of 10 to 1.
We believe that tho volume of money
regulates both prices and opportultles
for prosperity. We appreciate that
by opening our silver mines the pto
duct of gold will bo greatly Increased;
that the gaugo of the silver ores carry
gold, lead, copper and bismuth, which
In the world's market will bring
nearly, if not quite, one gold dollar
for each silver dollar produced.
Further, that at present we have
tliogold standaid; we denounce It us
tho primary cause for the falling oft
of values, labor and prices. We ap
preciate that among tho nations wo
are the largest producers of silver, and
cannot have silver discontinued as a
money of ultimate redemption.
Itcgrettlng that the gold standard
has made It Impossible for our contri
butions to bo larger, we respectfully
subscribe:
Names. Amount.
AV. 11. Lawler $ 5 00
Dr. 12. O. Smith 1 00
W. IT. White 1 00
C. W. Moor 1 00
E. M. HartmiiH 50
Win. Lewis 1 00
lHirch -1 00
I Horton 1 00
F. 11. Vaughn ,.. I 00
E.O. Neal 1 00
Ueo. M. Freeman ; 5 00
A. J. Yaeger.
50
J;, fttircii
J. Surcti
J. L. Qtilnii
J. C. Cairns
W. L. Bcrlnger.
00
50
50
50
50
Total $20 00
A check fur the above amount has
been forwarded to tho Bryan Union
Bimetallic campaign headquarters at
Portland.
tiuckleu 8 Arnica Halve
The best Salve In the world foi Cuts,
Sores, Bores, Ulceis, Salt Ulieuui, Fever
ami all Tetter. Chipped hands, Chilblains,
Uruises, Skin Eruptions, nnd positively cures
l'lles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
Live r fee satisfaction or money refunded,
l'licesi cents f bnx. Forale liywKied A
n htr "?
'"rtZ.m
-
WrtfiT.irr-agS
ANOTHUH
I A Salem Man Who Knew
I n..,-.,'. c.ii... A1I
Aljrt4i D ('..... T.w.a
Editor Blade: A many of my old
comrades do not tt.kc the National
Tribune, I ask you to publish the fol
lowing printed in the last Issue. It is
an editorial from the Lawrence, Kan.,'
Journal:
"The Journal has become weary of
hearing and reading the praises of
old Judge Bryan, father of the Demo
cratic candidate for president. He
lias been pictured as a saint, a man of
Irreproachable character and of deep
religious convictions. It has been
said that he always opened court with
prayer and closed it witn a benedic
tion. As a matter of fact, Judge
Bryan was an old scoundrel, who put
In his time talking treason, organiz
ing lodges of the Knights of
the Golden Circle and flunking
speeches abusing the soldiers and
the government. He narrowly escaped
lynching beveral times at the hands
or the soldiers, and he richly deserved
hanging. He lived in the hottest
hot-bed of secession north of Mason
and Dixon's, line, and he prided lijm
sulf unon bclnir a leader of the worst
or the K. G. O.'s, whose.business It
wasto encourage treason and murder
soldiers. He was one of the rankest
and vilest of copperheads that In
fested Wabash county, and because of
his superior abilities was one of the
most dangerousc men In the county.
Knowing these things, as the Jouk
nal does, the constant singing of the
virtues of the old rascal has a tend
ency to make one weary."
Volunteer.
The above article appeared in the
Toledo Blade of October l,'00,of which
Mr.' J. Morlock, a resident of Salem
and formerly a resident of Santobal,
Marlon county, 111., the homo of Mr.
Bryan's father and he says the article
is a lie, ade or whole cloth, upon the
character of a man who has been
dead for 17 years. He was personally
acquainted and a neighbor of Judge
Bryan for many years. He never In
his life made a Bpeech abusing the
soldiers, though he lived in a hot-bed
cf copperheads. During tho many
hot secesh meetings held in his
county he was never known to go or
attend one of those meetings much
less to speak of the Union cause in
derision.
Judge Bryan was an honest, honor
able gentleman, and a good, true
falthfulcltlzen and when he was state
senator in the Illinois legislature the
Illinois Central Railroad sent him a
check for $20,000 to vote to do away
with the tax which that company
paid the state of Illinois; (7 per cent
of that, railroad's earnings,) Judge
Bryan manfully returned tho check
and voted In the interest of the pec
pie. He was uncorruptablo nnd
scorned the cinch politician as well as
the unfaithful citizen.
Such rot as the above Is resorted to
by the enemies of Mr. W. J. Bryan In
in the hope of making votes and is
being printed by many of the goldbug
papers. Tt Is to be hoped that all
honest citizens give it honest judg
ment. J. Moulooic.
DRAIN NORMAL NOTES.
i
Last Friday closed one of the most
successful month's of the Drain Nor
mal school.
Tho music class was (organized last
Thursday, with twelve members.
Miss Steward, of Creswell, arrived
last Thursday, and has joined the
music class.
Prof. Barzce gave the students a re
ception last Friday ovenitig, in which
overy ono had a jolly good time
Miss Faucet, of Myrtle creek, en
tered school last Monday.
Miss Lena Symons and Charles
Remington, both of thlsplace.entered
school this week.
Prof. Barzec gavo a short talk last
week, on the subject of "Little
Things of This Life," which was on-
Joyed by all.
Neal Campbell, or Gardner, visited
school this week.
A self-improvement society was
formed last Saturday e veiling, aud
elected tholn temporary olllcers, Prof.
Barzeo presiding, and Mr. Patterson
acting as becretary. Tho following
program Is to bo rendered next Satur
day ovenlng: Vocal solo.MIss Warner;
recitation, Mr, Nighwander; remarks,
Mr. Loouey; Instrumental music,
Miss Bessie Johnson; select reading,
Miss Jennie Hefty: recitation, Miss
EtTa Cowan; ox4eniporary8poecli, Mr.
Chancy; Instrumental "duet, Conway
brothers; reoltatlqii, Mr, Faucet;
German song, MrtfPatekj oration,
Prof. Barzees songjby society.
The lifting Then adjourned until
next Saturday, when permanent olll
cers will Ixi oU'ctcd.
Studknt.
j"CS'i i iinMinnriTTft'il f -V " -MiMm MIm
uk i.iu4 Jtm',-iimmr ;
Wm. J. V -v A -- - .J (I; -X. W
- wmjfr-i
-, y- .
VlNTCP
It I'ny Kton Wlii-n " Tlieriniuueter la
'ih ...... m. ".
ii was !iot an, cxwnMvc one,
bntfv
wbuld'ltoTil Itfl Iir-niliif Mock and
was cut into n haul: with a hlopo eo thai
llio clrniz.aijo wiih perfect. 1 jot down
what the dairyman told tii during the
afternoon while ho v.i3 caring for his
stock. Every cow seemed to know hor
owner as a friend no haste, no rndo
noiso, startled her. "Last summer," paid
tho farmer, "1 r:ii. i 1 wmio corn fodder,
millet and oat ami pea hay. with some
carrots and sugar Ijeets for a change of
food. I contract early for my bran and
buy It cheap. My cowa nil eomo in fresh
in September and October, going dry
through flytimo. I begin feeding then
at onco to keep up their flow of milk
whilO'butter is high. I never sell for less
than 25 cents, and often 40 cent3 pel
pound.
"I put my cows tip nights as soon ns
frost comes nnd feed millet, hay and
bran. Now, during the cold of winter 1
get up at half pant C in tho morning, go
to the barn nnd rnvo tho cows their
grain feed, consisting of bran, ground
oats and peas in tho proportion of eight
quarts of bran, four of oats nnd one o'
peas, or often change to one of npw
process oilinp.il. Then nt C o'clock we
milk, running the milk through u hand
sepnrator. feeding my calves and pigs
tho now sweet skiminilk. Then I give
good feed of corn fedder nnd let my
cows alono till uoon, w hen I atrr them
fhey finif h up nil tho fodder i v millet in
their nuingers and lie down to chow
their cuds till half past 4, when I again
feed them a imiallcr grain ration supple
mented with four quarts of chopped
roots, and at half past f go to lnilkiug.
finishing in one hour,
"Myself, boy and hired hand do the
milking. 1 treat tho milk as in the
morning and then f.ll tho mangers with
millet or oat and i en, buy, firrt cleaning
out overy bit of rubbish left in theii
mangers, using it for bedding. I neg
lected to bay I clean ttrir F,tables overy
aiorning, hauling thootfal und litter out
an the field und scattering from each
load."
Ho was nsked if his cows ought not to
Vie fed oftencr. "No," said he, "cows,
with their qnndrnple btomaclis, need
much longer to digest their food. Nei
ther do 1 ronso them up at 8 or 4 o'clock
In tho morning. I find from observation
thoso hours are their very best for sleep
ing. Neither do I let them out through
tho winter m.Ie.3 it is on sonio especial
ly bright, Kunshiny day. Then I find
tliny aro ready to 'j eturn to their htalls
for their evening meal."
"But do you not find yonr feed pretty
expensive?"
"No, not very. I feed about 40 pounds
per day of rongh btuff. One-half is cheap
straw, costing nothing but tho hauling,
as I thrash tho cats and pens out to use
for grain. I tluro that my grain feed
and roota cost nio 0 cents per day: hay,
5 cents u total of 23 cents per day. My
skimmilk and manure mow than pay nil
caro and other expenses. I feed extra
heavy, for this is a cold climate, nnd
want much milk for my calves. My
cows average mo COO pounds of butter
per year, besides a flno calf. They are
all high grade Ilolstoins, crossed up from
tho best dairy cows I could find. I clear
$75 on each cow yearly. My pigs, calves. I
chickens, etc., pay all oxpenses, so I car.
lay up for my work about $2,000 per
year. Besides my farm is getting better I
yearly from tho largo amount of manure!
spread each winter." W. P. Wade ic
American Acrriulturist.
Doincitlo I'rott-itlon.
Ono day in tho Cumborlaud moun
tains, U3 I rodo up tho bench of a hill,
I camo to a houbo with tt genuino oy
clouo pit in tho front yard. At first 1
thought it might bo a spriughonso or a
collar, but a littlo closer inspection only
confirmed tho original conclusion. It
was n oyclono pit aud nothing else, but
what was it thero for? Tho man of tho
house was hooiug corn in tho field ad
joining, and I hailod him. "By tho
way, "I said to him after asking how
far it was to my destination and tho
uearostway thero, "is that a oyclone
pit thero in tho ynrd?"
He gavo a.quocr littlo nod of affirma
tion. 'You don't havo nuy cyclones up hero
iu tho mountains, do you?" I askod in
evidont astonishment.
"Well, no, mist or, not porzuckly. "
"Then, if you pleuse, I'd liko to
know what tho dickens you havo tho pit
for."
Ho camo over to tho feUeo and put
his hand up to his mouth a.i a sort of a
spoakiug trumpet.
MI rockon you never pco my wifo,
mistor,"ho Baid and dedcd back to
tho row ho was hci-h-a i.s if, fpmobody
had thrown a bMUet lid :il l.im. Do
troit Kro Prss.
Tho LilflVr'UL-o Slight.
"What's this?" tlemandod tho guest,
pointing to ou of tho sido dishos the
waiter had brought.
'Snusages, sir, ' ' answered tho waiter.
"I didn't order any, "
"I thought you did, sir."
"I ordered 6auco. Can't you toll tho
differonoo botvyoon sauco und sausagos?"
"Yos, sir," said tho waiter, gather
ing up tho rojeotod dish with unruffled
dignity. "Betwoon sauco and sausagos
thero is meroly a difforauco of agon.
Wish ooffoo, sir?" Chloaao Tribun
Tho Discovery Baved His Life
Mr. Q. Cailloutte, Dracgist, Heavcrsvjlle,
111., says; "To Dr. King's New Discovery I
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about,
but of no avail and was given up and told
I could not live. Having Dr.King's New
discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose becan to
get better and after using three bottles was
up and about again.' It is worth its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
without It." Get a .free trial at Fred A.
Legg's Drug Store.
DAI VVJG I ' OAKOTA.
BLACKWELL'S
Yon will find one coupon
Inalde cuch two ounce bag,
and two coupons Intlde each
four onnee bag of Ulack
well'a Durham. Day a bag
of this celebrated tobacco
and rend tho coupon which
glvci a Hit of valuable rre
ent and how to get them.
POPULAR CONTRIBUTIONS
For the Bryan Literature and Campaign
Fund.
The subscrlntlons are coining in
slowly, but as they are purely volun
tary they show that there aro sun
men In this hotbed of Republicanism
and bread-and-butter officialism who
dare contribute to the cause of the
peoplb
Mine. Amount.
D.J. Fry...-. $1 00
Businessman . 2 00
Cash.., ; 1 00
A. Strong 50
W. fcr
Westacott CO
John Bay
ayno 23
E. Ilofer 50
T. L. Davidson 50
W. T.lligdon 50
W.S. Mott 50
J. M. Payne 23
James Rader 25
Jeff Myers 50
II. M.Jones 10
N. M. Learned 25
Businessman 23
Dr. Jeffries 50
W. C. Mitchell 25
W. T. Slater 50
W. B.Simpson 23
II. W. Prescott 23
John Savage,, 'ir 25
jn. Liamrjert, cash oo
Laborer 50
Farmer, cash 2 50
A Bryan boy, cash 25
Laborer 25
Laborer, cash 23
Business man 50
It. P. Boise 1 00
Silver Republican 5 00
Laborer :
The campaign now begun will last
six weeks and will result in Oregon
casting her vote for Bryan or Mc
Klnley. The money will be turned
over to the treasurer of the Salem
Bryan club.
If you cannot contribute from 10
cents to $1 a week for the campaign,
give acasli contribution. While the
Mckinley campaign committee can
hold up every banker and $5 to $300
out of every employe or the state,
county and city government, this
cause when won will owe the ofllce
seekers and tax-eaters nothing.
CHANGING PIANISTS.
An Incidental Pcrformnnoe That Proved
Interesting.
.it. J.. I . -; il-
, "f? """""S " ? seen
tlli3 to,w"- ""i'1 vl.bitor ,to V10 cik?
'wub a chmi.,-e of pianists that I saw in
a luwuij im.ii.ci, jliiuiu wns tt iuuu uu
tho stage tinging a song, and the pianist
was playing-tho accompaniment. I hap
pened to s e tho pianist glancing to tho
loft once, and I looked in that direction
myself and saw coming down tho aislo a
man that I judged must be tho relief pi
Huist, aud to he was. I imagined that
ho would tit down for a moment and
frait, but, dear we, I was very slow,
"IIo was approaching the piano nt tho
bass end cf tho keyboard. When ho had
almost reached tho corner of tho piano,
tho man who was playing bogan gently
sliding off tho seat to the right, still
playing. By this time, tho relief was
abreast of tho bnss keys, and these the
Erst player, who was still sliding stead
ily to tho right, now relinquished to him,
and then tho newcomer, still standing,
but also moving steadily to the right,
struck in in perfect; time- and tune.
''Thern was a brie." timo, a second or
two, when both men wero playing -tho
retiring pianist tho treblfa and the on
coming player tho bass and for a frac
tion of a second they wero both stand
ing. But now tho new player is fairly
opposite the center of the koyboard. He
settles into tho seat, and now it is his
hand that strikes the treble, and now tho
whole piano resounds to his resolute
touch.
"In fact, thero novor was a roinut?
wheu tho piano had anything to say
about it. There never was a minute
when tho men wero not completely mas
ters of tho situation. Thero novor was
an instant from tho timo tho relief ap
proached until ho was firmly bottled in
his seat when both men wero not coiit
tinuously in motion, bnt tho change was
mado without, a jar or n t-lnr in tho mu
sic and without x'.io mrlssiou of a note,"
-Now York U ri.
SU Will Tuo in-vntcU.
Figi; I tlou'l 600 Grimsby with
that Lutestring givl lately.
Fogg- No, when hoBpokoof mar
riago she. frightened him off. Sho
6aid in an impassioned manner,
"Harry, I will be wholly yours
whero thougoeat I will go." And ho
Bays sho moant it too. Wheu ho
camo to think of tho times ho might
want to havo a ijuiot littlo game, or
Bomothing of that sort, ho felt that
euch devotion as here1 might pall on
him and 60 ho lot tho matter drop.
Boston Qlobo.
The Oregonlan calls it "a blow at
fusion."
vMJi rCVT Wk i
BBHm -"- V-
:ftssaUSssaSiS!&
I WANT-
wSKH
SEE?
THE ONE CENT DAILY.
I
Has the Largest Circulation With All
Classes of People.
The Littlk One Cent Silver
Daily has double the circulation It
ever had. It is the only Bryan As
sociated Press Dally in Oregon, and
the cheapest paper on the Pacific
coast.
Even the everlasting, self-perpetu
,u
ating, olllee-holdlng aristocracy of
. Qregon read Thk .Toukxal.
Advocates of Bryan and Independ
ent American Bimetallism are circu
lating the Daily and Weekly as a
campaign paper all over Oregon, Its
circulation in Marion county is
greater than any other newspaper.
BARKLEY AND
PENNOYER.
Another
Bryan Supplement
With Two
Great Speeches.
Kbt all could hear Peni.oyer .tnd
Barklcyat the great Bryan ratifica
tion at Salem. So The Journal Ins
printed In supplement form the great
speeches made on that occasion by
those two gentlemen. Thiywill be
supplied from this office at $1 pei
100 or $7 per 1,000 postpaid. We have
still supplements with Bryan's speech
of acceptance at New York and
Mitchell on the impossibility of In
ternational Bimetallism.
Be Sure you are Right
And then go ahead. If your blooJ is impure,
your appitite failing, your nerves ueak, you
may be sure that Hood's Saisaprilla is what
you need. Then take no substitute. Insist
upon Hood' und only Hood's, This is the
medicine which has the largest sales in the
world. Hood's Sarsaprilla is the One True
Wood Purifier.
Hiol's Pills are prompt, efficient, wa js
reliable, easy to take, easy to operate.
JO NHUGS,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock eff
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of ;rass seeds,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT A 1 1 room house, in good re
pair with barn and good well water. With
one and a half lots. Enquire at premises on
19th and Chemeketa. 106 im
WANTED To exchange choice fruit trees,
at wholesale prices, for 20 cords of wood.
The Cooper Nursery Coi(office over postoffice
3 iw
KIDNAPPED ,My Jersey cow has disap
peared, rarty returning win ue liberally re
warded and not prosecuted. B Simpson 3
FOR SALE OR TUADK., 1'he best stock
and hay ranch in Oregon, consisting of 200
acres. The above tract is good for fruit, grain,
truck gardening or general farming. Will
sell cheap on easy terms 01 trade lor small
Slace. For particulars inquire of A. H.
oothby, Mills City, Or. 917 im
WINTER PASTURE;Forg"ood winter pas
ture for horses inquire one block west ot the
North Salem school. Robert Crayton. 991m
CARPET PAPER Urge lot ol heavf
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jus
the thine for DUttinp under camels. C.n( a
Journal office.
New Opening. San Francisco second hand
store. New and second-hand clothing, boots,
shoes, trunks, valises, jewelry, tools, and all
descriptions of second hand goods boueht and
sold and exchanged, highest price paid for all
kinds of second-hand goods. Cleaning and
repairing neatly done at reasonable prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended. Please
give us a call. Remember the place. 99
StateSt. J. Eller, Salem, Oregon- g.igtfl
Salem Steam Laundry
Please noticethe cut in prices
on the following!
Shirts, plain I0cents
via V?wer Stoiocents
Sler "". Stoiocents
Socks, per pair ..,, .... , cc,s
HndkerchTefs...... .' " ' 3,"" ,
Silk handkerchiefs . . ,. ... . . 7.7 3 c"us
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents' per dortn,
and other.wQrk pj proportion,
" fiSturdotherwork in
telhgently washed by hand.
Col. J. Olmsted Prop,
SSBriMHSRSHHHHHHlpttft'wfi&tiasA
C M, MACK. ,
- DENTIST.
,u oessorto Dr. J. M.IKeene, old White
Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior
operations nt moderate fees in any branch are
in especial request.
Di'POT Express.
Meets all masl and passengtr trains. Dag
cage and express to all parts of the city;
Prompt set vice. Telephone No. 70.
JAMES RADER."
WHAT IS SAID?
Some say we give trie best me'al in
town for 15c. We say.try us and see. ",
S. RICHARDSON. PROP.
."iSecond door north of Hctel Willamette.
ILZ'S HIT
ISrFREE DELIVERY. '
W0LZ ci MIESCKE Proos.
Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats
EPFresh sausago a specialty.
171 COMMERCIAL ST
"KINDERGARTEN."
Mrs. C M. Oglo will re-open her kinder-gnrtf-n
in the Congregational church pntlors
on September 31. S 29 im
MEYTQLOAN
On farm land security. Special
rates on large loans. Loans
considered without delay
HAMILTON & MOIit
Push Bank buildinS.
MONEY TO LOAN!
On city or farm property.
Over Bush's Bank,
T. K. FORD
T- H. HAAS, .
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,.
Makes a spwlalty of fine repair work, Setb
Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street
C. H. LANE,
M1MTAIMR
21 1 Commercial St., Salem Or
Es7Suits $15 upwards. Pantj$ upwands"J
"The Capital'
Juit opened, next door to Western
saloon, 244 Commercial street. Best
meal in the city for 15 cents and up
wards. All new, neat and clean. All
white help.
KKJ1IAKDSUJN & U1IM, Props.
SALEM WATER CO.
Office: Willamette Hotel Buildm."
For water service apply at ofllce. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make a
complaints at the ofllce.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notico is left at the office.
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purposes" page 17 of
schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at I
for copy.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
Shasta Route.
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
California Express Train Run dan between
Portland and San Francisco.
8:50 p.m. J Ly, Portland r-Ar. (8:10 a.m.
11:00 p. m. V Lv Salem, Ar, JSrooa. m
10:45 m J Ar- b. Frisco Lv. 1 7roo p. m,
Above trains stoo at KastBI'ortland. Orerron
City, Wordburn, Salem.lTumer, Marion,
Jeflerson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent
Shedds. Halsev. Harricfittrir Tunrttnn f!itv
Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all stations
from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
liUaCllUKli MAII. DAILY.
South
I North
1 8:30 a.m.
lv. Portland ar.
lv, Salem lv.
ar. Itoseb'g lv.
4:40 p.m.
2:20 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
5:20 p.m.
SALEM PASSENGER.
oSouth
North
4:00 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 Corvallis, daily (ex
cept Sunday.)
7:30 a.m. I
12:15 p.m. I
Lv.
Ar.
Portland.
Corvallis,
Ar.
Lv
6:20 p.
i3S P.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with,
trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad.
Express train dally except Sunday.
4:45 P. nv
:
Lv. Portland Ar.
8:25 a. m,
5:50 a. m.
7:25 P. rn
Ar. McMinville Ly '
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points in the Eastern States, Cajsada
, u uiuic can uc uuittincu lowest fimci
W.W. SKINNER, Agent,' Salernl
E
l', .ROGERS, Ast. O. 7. & P. A.,
Portland, Or.
R, KOEHLER, Manager.
0- R. it I CO,
TO THE
EAST 0VB WE Civ- ,
Transcont'inentJ
Two
. Rouic:. i
veanatr
eastern cities. ,lJ, " Mtu ,
s,cam?rr?sAl;tsfrv ,
.4.,9.24,29a,,0ct.t5iI;:(;
Fare Cabin, Sutstefn,.. tt.
I
Steam; R, ,it. Y,EMVM
N.
nesdayandF,ida;'a,':r,'r:',,U'
Vcl
Uouti I
h,. "I ','', "P- "den
baecace checke.1 ,t,.,'u . n "H :.!
Oregon Washington anlthcK 'v?" ln
charge for b&vewe trami.,! . ' N ""
uce i n,.
iuou or river route to, 1'otll.in 1
rnr mil n, , . ,1 . ,.
agents, Salem. Oregun or ad lr,
Unlet
e. McNeill
For full detSiatt'r
1 or &&:tM
G. iVL PO VEfti
Foot of Trade st.
tC4t .
'gent
Through Tickets
TO the;
EAST
,via yniK
O.'i-on Pacfh
S,r
a'ffl
through Pullman !. Mcepcit. Tw.it
Sleepers ahd Kict; Kliniiiy CUW .1,
1 etween
Portland to Chica.
Our train are liestej b" stein ml
lighted by Pintsch li')l.
Timf tn ChiiM!. 1 1 ' -lays
Time to New York, 4 t 2 Jays.
Which is many liuurs quicker than cun.
pelito's.
Fur rates, lime tallies ami full! iiilWnuluq
apply to,,
HO rs Uj&j H A n K Jilt.
AKvnts, Snlrai, "1.
R.JW BAXTER. J C. E. BROWS.
General Agent , Dist.Pass.J.'cit
HS Third Street. Portland.
Northern Pacific
Railway
RUNS
Pullman Sleepin'Car's
hlegant DiniV Cars
Tourist Sltieoin Cars
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, DalutD, ma,
'hand Forks, Crookston, WiMipetf.
Helena and Dutte,
TiiRniir.H TICKETS
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia. e
York, IJoston, ana an roirn
. East and South
BJFor information, time cards, mapi."
tickets, call on or write
THOMAS, WATU CO.
AGENTS,
365 Commercial srreet, Salem, U'- .
A; D. Charlton, Asst. OwM.Lftss.Aji.
-Morrison st.. corner .Third ronu-
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. ft Company
(YAQU1NA2BAV RO0TJ '
-Connecting at Yanmna ti$ff
rrancisco & Yaquina Bay S" J ?
m STEAMER "'fo, S"
Sails from Vaquina every 8 dsrs
Francisco. CoosV, Port Orford, li
and Humbolt Bay. . BMnrpMsrf'
Psssenger "TdUmetteV'f
Shortest route between the wuiio"
and California. . t to f3
r.re from Albany or powts wi '
Francisco: Cabin, t $ 'ftmtoi.
Bay and Port Orford, cabin 6, to ft
bathing absolutely saw.,, . urf
For Those wishing gESHu
fishing with aquatic rtc0esr. brook wj
equal? Dr, bear, elk, congsr . e
and salmon trout can be UJ,
within a few ourf'd"7ji points,
IjfSalem.
.. jWiXmiii . -.t,!ta1.Jiji.