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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1896)
' Tt 'ho f.m tin tips m ". "'nr i linvcn. ure t1'"1! , 1 ' vr louJ'ftml fu4 . 1 l t .tlliiH"" I illnw tuwir In stout nnd strong E "1.J'" 11. fl.xlson ltagoo.1 rock, -t l-' ,, u .ii,t In Good Housclocnlne. . TiMJOUS.. , ; Vr P. Twl.fonl cherished high idena , L lU( '.,k uppobud 10 womon, ami hart f ui i ttimsof thu husband's doniiu. , ur l.in l.'juschold. Mr. Lashfonl hntl- fdrbiddeuiiisfwife ciiiliutt H m.iMUurado of tbo A. Z. i Kx.it iy. Ho l.ad bid reasons for so . laf tat bu vlfo thought ho might uurj'au.lJ known his vibhes in n liltJo lli luii ious uii.imur thuu ho cIiomi to 81 Thu bjll was set down for thuovciiing d tiiailth. On tho morning of thai f' y Mr. UuFllIUti wujii iinHii iuu ui llo muni hour, but during tho forenoon id oci.-siwi to visit a section of tho T Hint led hiJJ lathis own rosidencu. ilii attention was buddculy united t a young Ionian with ft largo bnndln, ascending tho front stops of his houeo and ringing tho doorbell. His ptrplexity wna increased when tbo ,wwns oncned cautiously, tho young Somali admitted promptly, us if by a previous understanding, nnd tho dooi lMtaniiy ciuouu u""' Mr Basbford'fl curiosity and suspi cion 7cro aroused. Should ho linger and solve tho mystery or dismiss it irom i,ia mind and co on about hla business? TTn delated tho question irresolutely for la moment and finally decided that ho most know what was going on in uis mi house. Ho had not long to wait Tho young Jwnnaii soon reappeared, but without tho bundle, and walked Uriskiy uown tho street. i Sbo led him to ono of tho busiest and piycht streets and finally turned quick iJriutoacclcLrated costumer's establish- Wat I Mr. Bashford was ustonishod. Could it bo that his vifo was venturesome enough to disoliey him and had hired a costume with a viow of attending tho juasqucrado? ; Ho did not linger long in meditation. flis wife's audacity must rcoeivo a ho- rere rebuke. The proprietor was a woman. Ho ne sted hor thus. "Madam, would you object to making S hi as many minutes?" Tho person addressed intimating that ;ho would havo no objection to that sort f thing, ho continued: "Then deseribo to mo accurately tho itnino delivered by tho young woman ho entered this storo a moment ago irelsoshow mo ono just liko it." "Well," said tho woman, hesitating, m! that woulau't oo exactly regular, y enow." "I understand that, but I can provo :oyou if necessary that I havo a right know, and that no harm can possibly imo to you by your telling mo." "Oh, well," said tho woman, "I pre mo it will bo all right I Tho costume aa that of a Turkish lady. Hero is ono East liko it, except that tho hood is bluo tend of bcarlet " Yes just so," said Mr. Washford. Tho ono that tho young woman left at II street has a scarlet hood, has it?" "Yes, sir." "Very well. Hero aro your $fi." Ho niado no allusion whon ho went iomo to his 5 o'olook dinner to tho cir- istauces just related.- He simply said hiswifo before leaving, wondering owhilo at her innocent and uncon- !tra.i.Gd demeanor: 'As I told you would probably bo tho !, Louibo, 1 hall bo detained down wn by business tonight until lata" "Oh, dear, I am feorryl It is 6o lone- mq these loui' ovenines when you mo Wigod to bo away. " lio "busiuet.3" which was to detain lia wm of a homowhat startling char ier. After spending a short timo at s ofllco ho proceeded to a oostumer'B tablishuicnt and plaoed himself in tho nuj or an artist, who, after a ong d trdioui process, transformed him to a hideous looking Indian. This done, ho oidered a'carriatro and Fvo directions to bo driven to tho place "wo tho niasquorado was to bo hold, ilr. Bashford bccmed to creato quite fmsjtion in his character cf Indian w. Many stared at him. and bomo of 0 WOtticu shuddered. Ho did not dance at first, but walked tb Btately tread around tho hall, gcz- i uisaaiufully on tho giddy throng. 8 wus searching for a Turkish lady ith a scarlet hood. It was Bomo timo before ho found what 1 sought for. But at last ho stopped odeuly, nnd his aazo lingered In a reticular quarter. There was tho Tunc- lady with the scarlet hood, and hor o and general contour wero exactly 'oto or his wifa Tjjoro could bo no 'staLo about it "Pooty squaw," ho said in a gnttur- tone. 'Noblo Injun!" she replied. Squaw dances?" "Yes." And they took their places on tha XT for ono Of tlin nnnrlllm After this ensued what appeared to "- on a scene of desperate nlrta- uu wr. Basliford'a mind thero Of COIirM' Tin linrm n ihnl navllltf inslvo attentinn tn hU nwn wife. obha pang shot through his breast u "lougut of her accepting such dl intents and purposes was a etran- However, thn mmo r.t hAnlTv1. I be TliaVAl If E AilUa &n hnnr n&onAJi Av vJAau)i1r tudto confeM to" hlmnlf. Ut hit ' W!!r"U U 7tn R,,t-WM unwontedlr witty, ivuoious and mliTtaln ug Bui all of n sudden tho Turkish ladj . deported him and j.-incd a Roi uo sena tur on thu other sido of tLo room. Sho conversed with him in a low tone, dano- l.j , "'" miwlVKQ OX- clifluged soma private words in an ap t.i.i, Kl-wim Uim nild Aftm-iowl parently vury confiili.nti.jl mannor. This fairly maddunnl Mr n..oi,f-j with jealousy. Finally bo got a chanco to speak to her again. "Sqnaw must not loavo hor bravo. " ho mnrmured. But fho only laughed tantalizingly. 'I think I hear tho pattering of rain drops, " In. said. "Shall wo not stand In tho open door, wheto it is cool?" "Ytx,"hho replied, "for a few mo ucntK It will bo a great relief. " They npproai hed to Oio doorway and K'swl looking down a short flight of Li-ond Rt ono steps, v,hich led to tho sido vValit Beyond could bo seen a solitary uatriasc with a dim light glimmering troni tho driver's scat Tho driver him self had sought shelter from tho rain within tho carriage, Mr. Bashford looked oautiously aionud. No ono wa3 in sight Ho then coughed in a pcculiur mannor. Tho driver instantly emerged, leaving tho corriago dooropon, and walked careless ly forward, seemingly to inspect tho harness of ono of tho horses. Now wus Mr. Bashford's timo. Ho suddenly 6cized his companion round tho waist, thrust his hand under her mask r.udpribbcd it over her mouth, and ran with her to tho carriage. "Scieam and you will bo murdered," ho muttered in her ear. Ho then forced her in tho carriago, stepping in after her. Mr. Bashford hold his fair prisoner lirmly down to tho scat and admonish ed her in tho harshest tones ho could command to remain silent Sho cowered down submissivqly, evi dently too tonificd to speak, trembling and panting iolently. "NMmtij to bo dono with mo?" sh summoned tho conrago to falter. "Hush!" ho growled. Still the carriago rattled on through numerous streets and alleys, tho driver having boon instructed to tako a long, roundabout course Finally tho driver gave a loud cough. This was a signal. Ho had calculated that tho dovious courso they had taken would bo bewilder his wifo that her ideas of locally would Lo completely confused. Ho wanted to iniprca l.cr with tho bwlicf that sho was being cri' ricd to somo den of unknown honor.--. "Hero wo are, " ho giowled. "Not a word from you, my beauty." Ho rushed up tho btepr, carrying his captivo under oiio arm. Unlocking tho door with hia night key, ho rushed with her into tho houbo. A lqud bcream greeted his arrival. Tho gas was burning Lrighlly, and in tho middlo of tho room btood her arms thrown up and her eyes protruding with horror his wifol Ho halted in diro astonishment and dismay, still retaining his hold on the Turkish lady, who had by thi3 timo fainted. "Louibo!" ho gaspod. But his wifo only gavo vont to a piercing shriek and retreated to tho fur thermost corner of tho room. "Don't you know mo, Louiso?" "What does all this moan?" sho said, stopping forward cautiously. "Why aro you disguised so frightfully, and who is this you havo with you?" Mr. Bashford's bowilderment was go great that ho had entirely forgotten that ho was still supporting tho Turkish lady, and ho now nearly droppod hor. "Havon't you boon to tho masquor ado?" ho demanded of his wifo. "To tho masqueradol Certainly net " "Thon who is this?" "That How should I know? Why, as I'm alivo, it's oh,"Dio, what under tho sun havo you been doing? This is Emma BmUil" And Mr Bashford bent over tho probtrato form and sot herself about up plying restoratives. They soon had thoir effect. Miss Baron sat uprignt ana loos ed about her in a confused manner. "Louise, is it yon?" sho exclaimed, with n glad look nnd almost fainting n"ain. "And am I really safo? Oh, hor- -Ml" . , JS Sho caught a glimpso of tho Indian. "There, there, uevormind him, "said Mrs. Bashford soothingly. "It's only Di0-" , !., "Dio, your husband, tho ouo who kid naped mo? Oh, what does it all nioan?" Both ladies looked at Mr. Bashford iuquiringlv, who was now forced to ex plain everything. Ho did it with o very bad graco and a good deal of Ftarauiering, When he had concluded, his wifo said: "And so you thought tho suit was for mo when I only had it brought hero to at-commedato Emma. Tho samo clothes fit uj both, and I had it fitted to mo becauso sho wanted to bo very se cret abbot her costume.. Ob, Dio, to think that you should havo such little trnst in rao!" Mr Bashford had not a word to iay. Ho h-d fu- ouco In bis lifo been fair ly liuitcu, i-r-tcd, iguominiously defeat ed .twiiu Ui'Mituliou. joinne. H lodiuo bo taken continuously fo. length of tiiuo, what L known m a K lodunn ism results. iuh.-h-m .....- affected differeutly by thU drug avo Thero nro three lorais ""- . . tlmt in winch tin toxica tion- .?.,.ou ..f ernstne lllllii sj-uii .plums are w y a-.-- . wouml. that -hai-actonzad h;. Uou nervous 3us troubled, ueuraigia, "&" iu i-r.1, uuuvutavo luovumcnU ......I ;.,oiiw.i ihnil. that char tn the dibtUl ruuu iiiw'v.. - iswU bv mpitl uu.At..uo:i. coj actet uu IH'J ........ llli - iLICi. 14 ,w.ii .fHtimis of tin 1 ver .. L,.tu r.tinf.titO. Whicl hi.:r 'I. V till (- " -I'- .. tunes I4tt' u"u .. flloM ,a tin I.--..-! " """:', faiww.il ti -- woat uasuJviB Uilli dnctKl iU gu,inu iiw.Bn"f CiulA Boils It is often difficult to convinco pec plo their blood is impure, until dread nil carbuncles, abscesses, bolls, scrof ula or salt i-lieiini, aro painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when ever there is any Indication of Impure blood, to tako Hood's Sursapnrilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering. "I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore. Tho doctor at tended me over seven weeks. When (he abscess broke, the pains were terrible.and I thought I should not live through It. I heard and read so much about Hood's Barsaparllla. that I decided to tUo It. nnrt my husband, who was suffering with ' bolls, took it also. It soon purified our built me up and restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would not be ablo to work hard, I havo since done the work for 20 people. Hood's 8ar saparllla cured my husband o( tho boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine." Mrs. Anna Peterson, Latimer, Kansas. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the One True niooit 1'urlfler. Alt ilruRRUt. ?1. HrxAir. r:ii- cure liver ilN. easy to take, ortrrs Pills raw tnnnci-no asucuts WINTER DAI8VING IN DAKOTA. tt Fan Eren When the Thermometer It lleloir Zero. Tho barn was not an expensive ono, hut would hold 100 head of stock and was cut into a bank with a slopo so that Iho drainage was perfect I jot down what the dairyman told us during the afternoon while he was caring for hia stock. Every cow seemed to know her owner as a friend no haste, no rude noise, startled her. "Last bumpier." R;dV tho fanner, "I rai ed mum corn fodilei, millet and oat n i pei li iv. v lih t-ouu carrots and m-'ir beet a f'ir a cii.nige ol food. I coniuct early for my bran and buy it cheap. My cor.'s a.l como In frevh in September uud October, going dry through flytimo. I begin feeding then. at onco to Veep up their flow of milk while butter is high. I never sell for less than 25 cents, and ofton 40 cents pel pound. "I put my cows up nights as eoou as frost comes and feed millet, hay and bran. Now, during tho cold of winter 1 got up at half past 0 in tho morning, go to tho barn and give tho cows their grain feed, consisting of bran, ground oats and peas in l'io proportion of eight quarts of bran, for r of oata and one o' peas, or often change lo one of new process oilme.il. Then at 0 o'clock we milk, running tin mil': through n hand eepurator, feeding lay calves and pigi tho now sweet ckimmilk. Then I give a good feed of com fochlir and let my cows alono till noon, when I water them fhoy finish up all tho fodder cr millet in their mangers und 1 o dow u to chow thoir cuds till half past 4, when I again feed tllom a wwaller grain ration supple mented with four quarts of chopped roots, and at half past fi go to milking, finishing in ono hi ur. "Myself, boy and hired hand do tho milking. 1 treat tho milk aa In tho morning and then fill tho mangers with millet or oat and pea hay, first cleaning outovery bit of rubbish left iu their mangers, using it for bedding. I neg lected to say I clean their stables every oming, hauling tho offal and litter out en tho field nnd scattering frorn each load," Ho was naked if his cows ought not to bo fed oftener. "I.e." said ho, "cows, with their qnadrnplo stomachs, need much longer to digest their food. Nei thcr do 1 1M130 them up at 3 or 4 o'clock hi tho morning. I find from observation thoao hours nro their very best for sleei hig. Neither do 1 li t them out through tho winter unless it is on somo especial ly bright, hunshiny day. Then I find they aro Kudy to return to their stalls for their cv. :ng meal." "But do j on not Cnd your fe.'d pretty crpensive?" "No, not vry. 1 feed about 40 poundr per day of 7 oogh stuff. Ono-half is cheat straw, costing nothmg but tho hauling, aa J thrash the oats and peas out to use for grain 1 figure that my grain feed and roo:.-. ot mo 20 cents per day; hay, G cents a total of 25 cents per day. My ekiinu-.ilk and manure more than pay all care and other expenses. I feed extra heavy, for this is a cold climate, and 1 want much milk for my calves. My cows average mo COO pounds of butter per year, besides a Ouo calf. They ore oil high graile Ilolstcins, crossed up from tho best dairy cows I could find. I clear (75 on each cow yearly. My pigs, calves, chickens, etc., pay t.'.l expanses, so I can lav up for uiv work about $3,000 per re'ar. Bcmli my farm Is getting better yearly fri tin? luro amount of manure prod cad. wniUr.H-W. P. Wado ic American Aw'iltnrint. TUflF PHILOSOPHY. It Is awul hard to own a balky bore nd be a Christian at the same timo. To jog.or not to jo- -that is tho que lion. Well, yon know how it is your self. Theory Is goud, hut practico beats it vhen it conn- to milo heats, best three In livo. A horse. Iik !" i9 handicapped tn ..,-rt.iin extent tlm-nghont life by as, iuapprupriato name. Tho farmer ureeuer wuobuu uuu fwi mimilv of his colts is taking monw from his own pockets. BSood ulitr nrar- Tho nobr lwar is not a ooisl nnl Qial. l.io two cubs goiKi.ti.y koup to i gothcr r m i tim iftur fhey luivo Ifift tn uv'.l. ;, 1 ,t in i .li li(o, ai a rule, e.ich travels' Ity itfelf. About tho sub j oct of thu polar hour's oourogo und fcro lly tlu anthor of "I'oljr Bear Shooii-ir" wya thro is a great diversi ty of opinio;, attributiblo to tho differ ent circmiistancoa in whicli it had boon met It hnpponed several times during tho 3crmau expedition to tho oast coast of Grcculaud iu 18G0-70 that tho crow Wero attacko.l by boar3, and ono of the men, Borgcu byuamo, was onco dragged n considcritblo distance Ho had been out in tho evening to read tho thermometer, which was placed nu land, and while on hia way back to tho vessel was suddenly attacked by a bear Having uo timo to uim, ho tried to frightui it with a bnllsero lantern which ho carried, but without taking tho slightest notice of this tho bear ;hrow him down, bit him in tho hoad and then stai ted to drag him awny. His cries wero hoard, and his friends hastened to hij assistance On hearing tho shots -which wsru flrod with tho in tention of frightening it tho boar ro tirod a tow paces, but rotumod, and seizing the man again draggod him with him at a gallop over tho uneven ico. At last it ran away for good. Bar gen was badly wounded, but thanks to his thick far cap hi3 head escaped be ing cm hed. In titl-.tr canes the polar bear ha been know ,i to b ciiiJy fughteucd Ouo of Cr. Kane's folllowers, who was aw.ikn.itd by ll.o growling of a boar wliiui ii pi pt its hiv.d iu at the tent du'r, rorud tj thu expedient oi thrui-i s a b u of lighted sulphur tiLiti !,. u. ui r i. . 1, uo. Thu bv.ir mugr uiniiuja, ..' luiliu.o to aVcugo Uio insult uu! Ui'iK i. .ut uiV. In., Mii.ii tic uiio 4. '.ti,; ,!i t. "I -t wltl. . rhlrnttr tiltiinn;; 1: "t mv! i wil.l .ve .llht'n Itfl vrr1 MIil-llt tyflljht (UK glilllii 'Yes. ' lie u.uttcreil wxnilly. 'thur ja-t It Th.it'h the diiri-r-iu-i Ix-twuT na. "Wlutt lb?" uaUoI the iwillctiTUiin. "Wo frietho ln.ut" - "WhilStfi'-yiri'iH" 11"" iuu fi'iif .uih?ui tli-1'ivo, aqd - j. i', 1 rffci lihd' nmg for Hie itii6ul..iu!i,v 4Vn:.!ii:fti.u Btur . r 1 1. u'.u) y ".1.1 1 uilrt ( I t '" 0 wnj lini.r.u!. lat, .uu t. t c.li ; C. ..il.i i-i, rrighteliiifl i'.i.'I n. ;.o.l i..o.xt ,!ii) ut tempted to ih;i-fe h J .'eu-h or la i ion in miy ay. On cnu occ.uioa - lucmbvi of the hout'o of ci)i.ii..uiH fcirt'C u of tho phiaoC'kiujj-, leida ujid H'ommons, or'' dirt-t'liiig his gas-o tuw'hrd Mr Pitt "as thut light huiioraH . member would coll tllPJU, 'commons, loids and king.' " Mr. Pitt K.so with great doliboratlou and called to order. "1 havo frequently hoard In this house doctrines whicli havo surprised mo," ho auid, "lrat now my blood runs cold. 1 dt.uru tho wi'i'tls of tho honorablo mom 'or may bo taken down." Tho eluk of tho houo wioto tho words. "Bring them to mo," commandod Mr. Pitt in a voice of thunder. By this timo tho uffei.diug member was thor oughly frightened. "Sir," ho said, addressing himself to tho speaker, "I nm soiTy to havo givon otfenso to Ihorigiithonorablitgeutleniun or to tho house. I meant nothing 1 King, lord and commons; lords, Ling and commons; conunciii., loui' and king. Tria jr.rp?a in unu. I mount nothingl Indeed I muii t nothingl" Mi. Pilt thta laio and said gravely: "I do not wibh to pusli tho matter fur ther. Tho moment n man acknowledger his error ho ccase3 to bo guilty. I have a groat rogard for tho honorable mem ber, and as nu instance of that regard 1 givo him this advice that whenovcr ho moang nothing ho will My nothing. " Youth's Companion. A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT between two men or women eenerallr de velops the fact that one or both are troubled by sickness of some kind. One maq U all right except his lUeumatUm. another has a " alieht touch " of drpepfa, another has bilious headachea, and another U too nerv ous to aleep well. What's to be done about it?. The situation Is er!ous. tittle things have a way of eettinjr big. Biz dlieases are bad things. SleeplewneM brings irritable nerves, losaof flesh, lost c-f appetite. Sleep less people oon get tbtir bodlea Into such a condition that diae-genn find it tur to lodge there and propagate. People die from the aggravation of an aggregation of lit tle things. The mora promptly a & lease or diwrder la met the more qu ckljr it is cured. Most all nitknesi atarU In the stomach, Hver or lug. KbeumatUm, scrofula, ec lema. couaumptiou, come about because Insufficient, Impure or impoveriihed blood la present. The diseased blood finds the weakest spot tne wai ",nu f wq" Jmv: torn appears. I f the Impurity Is supplanted With good, rich, red, nealtby corpuscles, the disease will have nothltig to feed on. If the proper cleansing medicine U sent to the teat of the trouble, it will force out the germi and repair the damage done. Dr. Fierce' Oolden Medical Discovery b a clcuuing, purifying medicine, a blood enricher, a nerve strenetbener. It ia aa efficient tonic, aids, dbmtlMk c't,iU healthy appetite and healthy fleah. It does not make people "fat" It make, them strong. It mate useful fieah-aolld muscle. It will cure any alckness that baa'IU source la tUedlgestlre'orgaas, r Uu-ough'thca In the blood. fc tPBilg '" " " " "" ''" ' '.""""." " " ih.i A7cgc lablcPrcparationfor As- slmilaling thcTood andReguta ting ihcSlomachs ondDcfwxls oT PromotesDulcslloTi,ChfxtruI ncss andRestContalns nclUlcr OpiunT.Morphlnc norUBncroL Not Naocic otic. XumarciaSr&iNlXLEIIVEm Inflvi SmJ' AautSiyt JbvtmtBt TgrnSttJ CtanAtJ Jkuar iryrra Harm AocrfccHlcmcdv forConsliM- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrlioca, Vorms .Convulsions.Fcvcrish ucss andLoss OF SLEEP. TacSimita Signature of KTEW YORK. txACT copy or wrappeb. Ui -.jtt-ttm TO-BAG I GUARANTEED VOBACCO HABIT 0.fp1.fVli).fmhnTnDRnli1.flmnfYlnnr.n tihtta Uflnnwnrtirin.trn'rthnafuIrA for inbaoro In unr fnrul. Ko-to-bao Is tho creates t Burro-food in tbe world. Moot niln 10 pounds In 10 dars and It nerot faltj to mftkfl tbft WD&klmnutnt ltiAti.trnnir. vlirnrati.&nd murmitlo. Juittrrabox. YOU will bo do- licbted. We expect you to belloTe what we urt (or a our Is absolutely piarsntoed br druintista ersrr wbcto. Bend tor onrbonkjet "Don't TobswoSiAt snrt CnipVe Your Lira Awar," wrltion suaraatoo and w Bamplo. Address TiiE STJCXXOMQ JtlUUaJV CO., Vhleato or Hew York. D. J, FRY, Agent, - Salem, Oregon. Half way 'round the globe. If all tho rails own ed by tho Burlington Routo wero placed end to end thoy would reach nioro than half way 'round tho globe. If nil tho cars owned by the Burlington Route wero put one ocuinu nnouier, tney would make a train 275 miles long. Mero bigness Is not everything, however. Quality counts for much moro. What traveler want is to bo transported quickly, safely, nnd with com fort. That Is lust whatltho Burlington Route does. !rci Omaha Chicago Kan sas City St. Louis. "Write for information abut rates and trains. C.SHELDON, G.A., Portland, Or. GLANCE ATI HIS MAP- Of the Chicago, Milwaukee ni St. Paul Railway and note its connection with all transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha, and remember when going east that its tru'is are lighted with electricity and heated by steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars, with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping car i-cithliss an electric reading lamp, and its dining can are the best lo the world, Other lines are longer than this, but none are shorter, and no other offers the above lux. urious accommodations, Thcie are sufficient reatons for the popularity of The Milwau kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail road office will give yon further information, or address C. J. EDDV, General Agtnr, J. V. CASEY, Trav.Ptss. Agent. Portland MADE ME A MAN (23k AJAXTABUCTS POSITIVELY OUBU . I br AboM i ttMr bemu an4 Indl. lAmi. ertloa. iv auUkta and tunlu ttoton fH Vlulllj In old or roans. n3 fit in4 Ut to4r,lutn or nirrlss. irnl luinltr and (JoMuuHloa 11 Ih tlma. TIiaIi HU Alio' tinnwdlnl linproj tnat and OUUB w) . all otbyr-j iall. Ia. Utoon EirlnalU li iiJx TabUta. ftt Lt cartkfthooind tad will oara roo. W cfr a TspMkocM IfnTl umIimoII or tSX Sr mall, la Chicago, Milwaukee, k St. FaulRy,, S3sSSf 3 " kttiw ' "Li ova Vr ya SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- Wca IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTITJE OB1 ASTORIA Ontotli li put vp In on-ih tottlsi only, It Is sot sold in balk, Don't allow anyosa to tell yon anyihlnj els on tha plea or promita that It it "Just at pood" and "will antwer ery pnr- pott." -uoauiatyongetu-s.-B-T-D-&.i-A. r-v. --w uvg Ml. JUU gVt WAU-A-V.-A hi no- in- Till tialli sljtilir. vntjir. ?mrrxm CURE EAST AND SOUTH ..VIA- Shasta Route. OF THE Southern Pacific Co California Express Train Run daliy between Portland and San Francisco. 8150 p.m.) Lyi Portland r-Ar. (8:10 a.m. 1 1 ioo p. mi V Lv Salenv Ar, J 6:00 a, m. nn$ a.m) Ar-S. Frisco Lv. (7100p.m. Above trains ttop at Kast Portland. Oretron City, Wocdburn, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jeflenon, Albany.Tangent Slicdds, Halter, Ilarrisburp, Junction City.Eucene, Crotwtll, Cottage Grove, Drain,! and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, Fnclutlve. R03KBURO MAIL DAILY. South North I 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. iG:20 p.m. lv. Portland ar. lv. Salem lv. ar. Roscb'g lv. 4:40 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 8:00 a.m. SAI.BM I'ABSENQKU. o South North a 4:00 p.m. 0:16 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 tccond-clast sleeping cars attached to all througu trams. -" VEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallls, daily (ex cept bunuay.j 710 a.m. 1 Lv, 11:15 p.m. ( Ar. Portland. Corvallls. Ar. I6I20 p. m, Ti Lv 35 P m, At Albany and Corvallls connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad, Express train dally except Sunday 445 P. m. VS P. m. Lv. Portland "AT 8:25 a. m, 5:50 a.m. Ar.McMlnvllleLv THROUGH TICKETS to all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei from W.W. SKINNER, Agent, Salem. E P, ROGERS, Asat. G. F. & P?!A., Portland, Or. R.KGEHLER Manager. FASHIONS CHANGE W BUT Vj M P0ZZ0NF5 X POWDER X REMAN b A1.WAYH THE NAME. i v Tha finest, purest and most baut) f.lnw ttt1m- ..tarlAi. mast.. It li A fylnr tollciuowdar ever made r sootblnr. bosllnir. hoaltliful g narmicftsi ana wuen nytiiiy usca w f XuvMhle. U you have bovtr trlod jltA FA A POZZONI'ft .A you do not snow what an IBK.1X, f j tuMl'JLCUKlCIN VUWVEK is. 1? M IT IS SOLD ETEUYWHEBE. M A A tLk?ViJlttrjCJrfiiaJ V4rJlK.w .tifc ,tsr 0 0. R.&IM0. POIHE EAST GIVES,, lilE CHflI.CE or ' . -h. -.V4 Two Transcontinental' Route:. tor Chrwiha and Kansas City. Low, t to eattetn'citiM. f- ' 1AtA UUEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamer lea AStieu.ntt 1L. riM..1.H.i Sect. I A. IO. IA. 9a anil fVt. a n t. t'n at and a9. " " ' "' n '' ' Fare Cabin, $ia;iteerage, 6. VrlLLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. Steamer t.vn.v tnr IiA.,l.h1 .lli.. -.A.n. Sunday at 6 a. m. , Steamer Ruth from Portland to SaJenylail "Kpi ounuay ai o a, m. Lowest freight and passenger rates. Round (rip tickets very cheap. '1 ickets sold and baggage checVed through a all points in charge for baggage transfers. Choice. of rail wu ur iTcr iuuic io t'DTliana. Fn full f1fiatli a11 am nj.i jr. t)..i.. - - - w -i. NHlt VII UUI9T, V IMtltkCl agents, SaUm, Oregon, or address. E. McNEILL, Pres and Manager. W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. For full detain call on or address G, M. POWERS, Foot of Trade tt. Local gent Through Tickets Ta THE K AS OR! VIA TIIE ' Uilion Pacific , System . iTirough Pullman Palace Sleepers. Touris Sleepern and Freo Reclining Chalrr ,diily between Portland to Chicago, , Our trains are heated by steam aad lighted by Pinttch light. 'Time to Chicago, 3 Li Jays' Time to New York, 4 i-a days. Which is many hours quicker than cb. PlitOT. ..... For rates, time tablet and fulllntermatie apply 'toj Ageats, Sokw, Or. R.jW BAXTER, C. E. BRJoVn, Oeaeral Agent , Dltt.Pass. AgMt 13S Third Street, Portland. Northern Pacific Railway. . RONS Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dlnln" Cars Tourist Sleeoin'Cilr To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dkth,-Fto, Hrand Forks, Croolcvton, Wifclpgi Helena and Butt. THROUGir TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, I'hildelpW,,'New York, Boatoa, and all Poiftts East and South For information, ' time cards, maps aa tickets, call on or writo THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS, 365 J Commercial trreet, Salem, Or. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Oen'l. tPass, Act., Morrison st.. comcr.Thlrd Portland. Or. OREGON eJfiRAL Mi. W Eastern RrH6onpany fVAOUINA BAV OUTeK .NrfW. Connecting atV)tqSity''wMi'JJa Francisco & Yaquiwt My ftwaiaihkjt 0. Saili from Yaoulw ry ''"aViyi fer S Francisco. Coos Bay.'Port 'Oiford, Trisidd and Humbolt Bay, , Passenger acowaiiortijsypastd. Shortest route belwsesnhr'WIlMmetJe vallef and California. ' Faie from Albany or points wett to 8m FrascUcoi Cabin, $9; steerage, Hi to Com Bsy and Port Or ford, cabin fo; to ifumboM. Bay, cabin t&; round trip, good 60 days, $i6t 7 YAQUINA AY. Thp most popular seaside resort oa tha North Pacific Coat. No undertow wf bathing absolutely safe. For those wiibing to combine huntlaf ad fublng with aquatic (fort, this Nrt ka B equal Deer, bear, elk, co, Wk.tw and salmon trout can be found M abu4c wiihln a few hours' drive of Dm toy, I rwllcductd rates to all BOWtl. I EDWIN 8TONE, Maxsy r.' CwvtJUs, Of, Wm nSWST M. P. BALDWIN, Lecl Art.AlU Dw MatetB. ''I 1 n 11