Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, November 21, 1896, Image 2

Daily capital journal., November 21, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- 1 iipw 11 1 m 11 iiimiw " n 1 1111 1 1 1111 -jin . , , mni If I k tOamSUme m9mtii"IAH Daily Capital Journal, EY HOIECR BROTHBHS SATURDAY, NOV. 20,1890. As Bunker Albert, of Salem, Is not inclined to divulge Ills views as to what financial legislation should be had, it would not be out of place for the Salem silver club at its next meet ing to invito him to lay his views be fore the members of that organization. As Mr. Bryan has said, Instead ol talk ing mysteriously about "Sound Money" and an "Honest Dollar," it is nrw in order for the-advocates of the gold, standard to elaborate their finan cial system. Mr. Albert will find the members of the silver cirjof Salem composed of intelligent persons, men and wo pwn property,pay taxes, sup port the government, and are quite welll-informed, if the Statesman and Oregonian do call them hard, names. Mr.Albert could present his facts and arguments to the club. They could be taken down and then examined to see if they were true, and, if not, they could reply. That would be more reasonable and intelligent than call ing names, Mr. Albert has said there should bo financial legislation and now he should say what that should be. If the Silver club would Invite Banker Albert to address them they would hear an interesting and profit able discourse. The Astoria Budget shows how the people are robbed under tho text book contract between the State of Oregon and tho school book trust,that expires In 1000. Wlmt do tho people exist for but to be robbed by trusts? Isn't that the mission of governments? There was nothing the editor of tills paper was criticised for so severely as for voting to have tho state print elementary text books for the public schools. It's all right for the state to print volumes on horticulture and horse-racing; but a proposition to print a first reader, a slmplo arith metic, or a spelling book causes all the hair on u statesman's head to stand on end and he screams social ism ut the top of liis voice. Tho Newsboy's Claniity Howler of Portland Is tho most 'Unique publica tion on tho raclilc coast. It is now carrying on a crusado against the recont advance In prices of tho Port land papers to tho newsboys. Tho boys arc on a strlko and tho Howler is tho backbone of the attack onjmonopoly methods. Tho paper has been enlarged and bids fair to grow still more. Tliero was a time when tho Sun Francisco Chronicle was no bigger than tills newsboy's advocato of liberty and equal rights. Cure for Headache. As a remedy (or all forms of Headaches Electric Dilters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headache ycilds to its influence. We urge all who arc afllic'ed to prorurc a bottle, anl give this remedy a fair trial. In cast of habitual constipation Elec tric Bitters cures by giving tin needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicines. Try it once. Fifty ceuts and i,oq nt Fred'A, Legg'sTPrpg And "sound money" won. Frcc.sllvcr versus sound money was the only issue, and sound money won. A feature of the campaign was Hanna's colporteur canvass. One hundred young men, well equipped witli arguments, went from house to house all over the district, and wrest led In argument witli every doubtful voter. New York Mail and Express. The above is taken from a detailed account of the manner in which Mark Hanna defeated Congressmen Towne or Minnesota. It was a brilliant achievement, viewed from a sound money standpoint. In the sancti monious whine of the great religious daily of New York, the organ of the stock gamblers and of Major McKln ley, "Colporteurs" Is a good name for the agents of the religious manager, who boasted that lie had one hand on the Almighty, and the other on his candidate. The 100 yonng men must have wrestled with the farmers of Mlnue wit..i ns did Jacob with the Angel in holy scripture. At 83.00 a day the young men cost 818.00J for (U days A colporteur campaign all over tin country, in every congressional dis trict, would cost about seventeen million dollars. Who will pay this In the end? The people wiio got the in struction of the colporteurs, of course and all the rest of tho people. Mr. Geer of Marion, is reported to haye said the other day to a man that the McKinleyitcs did not expect wages to go up; that wages were higl enoucli relatively. We do not know whether Mr. Geer said this or not but all will find that the wages of some will go up the odicial class who draw fees and salaries, the class who make a living oil usury and the extremities of their neighbors. Prices to the consumer will be ad vanced by the trusts in every instance. "Wages will not relatively go up in proportion to the increased cost of Hying. The people will also be sure they have had religious instruction at the hands of colporteurs. THE POPULAR DAILY. The Onk Gent Daily Oapital Jouunai, is growing rnpldly In fttvor and 'arge clubs arc being raised In many of the towns of tills state. It Is distinctively the people's pa per. Men of all parties read The Capital Jouknal. It Is widely known among the people and lias the reputation, whether deserved or not, of never having sold out the interests of the people. Over the legislature and for the coming year The Daily and Weekly- will prove of great interest to all who love good and economical government. THE GREATEST COMBINE. Over na Pages a Month for Less Than I5 Cents. Look here! Do you want 203 news papers a year for $1.75. The Weekly Capital JoUKNALand Thrice-a-Week New York World 20 pages four papers a week for $1.7. It stands first among "weekly" nancrsin .-zc. frcouency of nubllca tion and freshness, variety and reli ability of contents. It is practically a daily at the low price or a weekly; and its vast list of subscribers, ex tending to every state and territory of the union and loreign countries, will vouch for the accuracy and fairness of Its news columns. It is splendidly illustrated and among its special features aieafine uniur page, exhaustive market re runs, all the latest fashions for wom an and a long series of stoies by the greatest living American and English authors. We offer this -unequaled newspaper and the Weekly Journal together one year for $1.7."). The regular sub scription price of the two papers is $2. tl & w if. A GREAT OFFER. The Weekly Journal and Thrice a Week New York World for $1.75 a year. Both papers together contain 1,352 pages of interesting matter a year, Order at this office. Catarrh in the Head Is a disease that may lead to cosump- tlon. Catarrh is cauted by impure blood, and the true way to cure It is by piHtfyingthe blood. Hood's Sarsa parilla cures catarrh because it 10 moves the canse of it by purifying tho blood. Thousands testify that they have been cured . by Hood's Sarsa parllla. ' Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 25 cents. Campus Tenni3 Club. The Campus Tennis Club of Willa mette University, held a very pleas ant meeting at the home of Miss Edith Frizzel on Summer street, Wed nesday evening. The club was called to order soon after eight by the president, Miss Marie llockwell. Mr. E. B. Wilkins was elected a member of the club. A great deal of business was trans acted during the evening, a very im portant part of which was initiation of Mr. I. P. Callison and Miss Cora Litchfield. At a late hour the club adjourned having spent an evening full of busi ness interspersed with many merry jokes and laughter. Those present were, Misses Marie Rockwell, Cora Litchfield, Lucia Cochran, MattieBeaty, Edith Frizzel, Ethel Frizzel, and Graco McFadden of Portland. Messrs. J II. Itobnett, J. W. Reynolds, C. J. Atwood, P. L. Brown of Silverton, W. P. Matthews, I. P. Callison and L. F. Reynolds. The next meeting will be held at the home of Marie Rockwell on tho evening of January's, 1897. Bucklen's Arnica balve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,chapped hands.chilblains, corn, and all skin oruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Fred A Legg. City Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that I have in hand funds applicable to the pay ment of all warrants of city of Sa lem drawn on tho general fund and endorsed before December 5, 1895. In terest will cease on said warrants from date of this notice. E. J. Swafford, City Treasurer. Salem, November 12, 1806. ll-12-10t . Notice. All accounts against the asylum should be handed in triplicate on or before tho 20th Inst. Our books will close for tho biennial period at that dato and all accounts not in ut that time can only bo paid by a special act of thc'leglslature. D. A. Paine, 11-17 0 o d t d Superintendent. Telephone 40 or Blue" Boxes. For a bicycle messenger. Turkeys at Doty's market. 2f? I w : .j inigmi53rTTXTrT6TTT.iy;ilijJggg smli'gWi V Literary NeuJs and Comment. fiKKS Wy" FAR WESTERN REFLECTIONS. About Books and Periodicals of the Day. Address all mss. and comniunica ' tlons td'thc cditor.l w Jiln 1 II 1 II othhhcw.iih uta I frill RnflAm Eagle Brand -CONDENSED MILK Ills ilwavf ttaad VTBST In h ulmi, fiAfl rrf'fh Am.rtrin Pvwl. VT tti.,k. la --.-.-..-.. ............ ..r- ..ww.. ... s. juiiaigooa." esi imam rooa. T itIHt MKllMiU..I Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome, Stanley Weyman, Mary E. Wilkins, Anthony Hope, Bret Hnrte, Brander Matthews and many other great au thors arc contributors to the Thricc-a-Week World, advertised elsewhere. Let us put aside these ugly tempers of ours; lcok toward the sun; smile at the shadow;all sunshine makes the de sert; "it's a pretty world, senor;" en joy its beauties, let us borrow no trouble, shed light on our neighbors; quit us like men, and times will seem good. Kb better book of war stories lias ever been penned and illustrated than "Camp Fire Stories" by Col. Edward Anderson, SI ar Publishing Co., Chi cago. The author lias a fondness for the sombre and pathetic that is hap pily relieved by a rollicking humor and broad fun in most of the tales. Price 25cts. Lee's "Home and Business In structor" is a beautifully illustrated handbook for home education In the every-day necessitiesof a citizen's life. The departments on penmanship, book-keeping, banking, commercial law and social forms are very com plete and up-to-date. The price Is low 25cts. Laird & Lee, Publishers, Chicago. Messrs. Copeland & Day, Boston, take pleasure in announcing for im mediate publication "A Boy's Book of Rhyme," Clinton Scollard, with cover design by Emma Kaan. Paper boards octavo $1. By the same author: "rlill's of Song:" A Book of Poems with cover design by Ethel Reed. Cloth octavo 81. Messrs. Harper & Brothers pub lished the following books November 17th. "The mystery of Sleep," by John Bigelow; "Naval Actions of the War of 1821," by James Barnes; "An El ephant's Track; and other Stories, "by M. E. M. Davis; and in the new and uniform, library edition of Mark Twain's work's works, "Tom Sawyer Abroad; Tom Sawyer, Detective, and Other Stories." books received. Houghton, Mifllin & Co: Literary Friends, and Letters of Victor Hugo. Harper & Brother.?: Shakespear the Boy, The Old Infant, and The Dwarf's Tailor. Lee & Shopard: Four Young Ex plorers, and On the Staff. Bowen & Merrills: A Guest at Lud low by Bill Nye, and The Child World by James Whitcomb Riley. Godey's Magazine for December has an especial Christmas time llavor. The frontispiece is a reproduction of the splendid painting of Gherardo dolla INotte. "The Adoration of the Shepherds," a picture never before given in an American Magazine. Following this is an illustrated series, "The First Christmas," by C. F. Les ter, who builds his pictures upon the text of the Scriptures, "And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night, etc, a noble theme to which the artist lias added the charm of his art with fine effect. To those who dwell upon the coming of the Christmastide with reverence these pictures will appeal very strongly. They certainly compose a fine collection, and are worthy to be preserved. The Christmas number of Harper's will contain part third, of "Tho Mar tian," with six illustrations from the author's drawings. An entertaining article on "President Kruger" will be contributed byPoultney Bigelow, and Dr. William Jaques will describe the process of obtaining electricity direct from coal. W. D. Howells will give personal recollections, of the Auto tocrat of the Breakfast Table, in the article entitled "Oliver Wendell Holmes." two weu-uuistrated pa pers will bo thoso entitled "Wild Ducks and Tame Decoys,1' by Ham blen Scars, and "How tho Law got into the Chaparral," by Frederic Remington. Ln "A Middle English Nativity" John Corbin will describe miracle-plays performed by strolling actors, in which the English drama had its beginning. There will bo six shoit stories, a "Christmas Carol," etc. Tho number will bo bound in an ornamental cover especially designed in colors by Howard Pyle. "Tho Food of the Anglo-Saxons,"Is the title of tho leading article in tho November issue of Table Talk. It touches upon tho menus and special dishes eaten by the English in Amer ica, Australia, England, Canada and India, and Is followed by "Some old fashioned Thanksgiving .Dainties." Seasonable and Creole recipes, the Thanksgiving Menus and Entertain ments and the Housekccpesr' In quiries arc full of help and informa tion for tiie housekeeper and home maker. Any of our reader, sending their name and address to the Tabic Talk Publishing Co.. of Phllade'phia, Pa., arc offered a sample copy of the magazine free. This is a liberal offer and for a mere request, by raining The Journal you will get a beautiful magazine. Ever alive to the artistic tastes of the times, The Art Amateur gives this month a lavish selection of ex amples of the work of the early Eng lish masters, the "craze" for which still continues. The number is more than usually rich with its two charm ing colored supplements-Ono a. rich, orient and ulowimr study of erera-i nlums by Clara Goodyear, the other a delightful study of out-door life by Rlioda Holmes Nicholls, about which, by the bye, the editor lias a curious tale to tell in his Note Book. Landscape Painting,StllI-life Paint ing, Sketching, Illustrating, Advice to Art Students, Art Notes and Hints, are all practical and good, and the number Is more than usually complete in every department. The publisher authorizes us to repeat the oiler made by him last month to send to anyone who quotes this notice, a specimen copy of tills issue together with the valuable little "Manual of Practical nints for Beginners," post free, on receipt of 25 cents, the usual price of the magazine being 35 cents or $4 a year. Applicants should ask for the list of sDccial offers to new subscribers this year. (Montague Marks, 23 Union Square, New York.) It is often said, a good book is the best companion, but how much more is to be said in favor of books that also charm the young by their style and contents and yet leave only a good inlluence on the impressionable nature of children! We have h;yl occasion to refer to three works that are distinctively of this nature, "Tan Pile Jim," and "Dick and Jack" and "The Heart of u oy," published by Laird & Lee, Chicago. We have now to add a fourth volume just Issued by the same firm, "Air Castle Don," by the first two named B. Freeman Ashley. As the preface well says: "This author has struck, with his brilliant, wholesome and instructive stories a permanent vein of fayor among young and old." The Young America series will be the means of elevating the minds of millions of our youth and furnish them witli healthy rctreation. This latest story is de signed to take boys and girls from dreamland to hardpan. We can recom mend no better yolumes for the home library than these. They are espec ially adapted for reading aloud and if not sold in the local bookstores, can be ordered of the publishers at $1 each in beautiful embossed and gold bind ing. wlmt novel reader of confirmed taster dlLfind fault with her work on that score' Her American publishers are Miifiiilllan Company of New York, and all who have read Marclla will want to read tliiH'fulfillmi'iit of their Urea tii ol that diameter, formed from the miw material, by the creative skill of Mrs. Ward. I For a Christmas present that shall exert a wholesome, civilizing and re fining Inlluence on uhil'.lrcu the year through, and they do need something of this kind, wo can recommend no better Christmas present than either of two monthlies, "Our Dumb Ani mals," or "Our Animal fi lends." Both are Illustrated and contain much that is valuable for preservation In li terary form. No better missionary can make the circle of tho neighbor hood than these little messengers of mercy loaned from household to house- hold,tcaching children by picture and 00II1 story to love -all created things, iso better charity than tho circulation of such literature cari bo Imagined on be half of creatures that cannot demand kindness for themselves. i i c Boils H. t !.. ... 1'., iv 1.1 whim .111111 nil (, wi)V llli-ii ,,, pie their blood is Impure, until dread fill carhtinclcrt, ubHcusNos, boiN, aCrr. ulii or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when ever there is any indication 0f mpiire blood, to take Hood's Snrsnp-uilln, and prevent such eruptions and Mifforing. "I find a dreadful carbuncle abacesi. red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at tended mo over seven weeks. When tho abscess broke, tho pains were terrible and I thought I Bhould not Hvo through it. I heard and rend bo much about Hood's EaHapnrilln, that I decided to take it, and my nusbana, who was sufforlnff with took it nl.no. It soon purified our Mac Corner, Salem, Or. PJ!Kf?w. ol operations t mod,,,1" mn- , iMreqttte.raUfe'''s11, U" city or firm proper Over Hush's Bank T K l'Hi HomeBakery, G. A merclal street. me, proprietor 5.; (,. a.SJL'03?t2:5. tie fto- ft . -" li ca enry VffU, SIR GEORGE TRESSADY. Two volumes were required to de liver to the world "Marcella," by the same author. But it was an imper fectly developed Marcella. Now we have the woman ripened into the full perfection of her powers. These volumes had better have been named in honor of the greater and nobler type of womanhood The memory of her will always be the predominant image in mind when we thinkof these two later volumes which are named for the ill-starred member of parlia ment who was swayed beyond ills depths, first by an unscrupulous leader, and next by a woman devoted to but one object the success of her husband's bill. It is true the reader had rather not have had his Marcella do what she did. But she would not have beeu quite humau If she hud not done so. Of tho sad ending of Sir George, by a coal mine explosion, the reader would have preferred to have P" dread ?f the been spared. But it is still a fashion to throw gloom and horror into the pages of works of fiction. Just as it is for men to wear stiff hats and long coats, and women to groan In steel ribbed corsets. The valuable parts of Mrs. Hum phrey Ward's work In these volumes, as In the former, is her clear insight Into practical English .politics, and her sidelights on the English social fabric. There are no prettier groups than gather at the knees of the hero ine, nor prettier talk than tho gossip retailed there about tho English no bility. We cannot forgive a tendency to the borderlands of scandal, and yet STATE NEWS. The mayor of Baker City wants to to be postmaster of that thriving town. There were seven successful teachers in the county institute of Yamhill county last week, A meeting was held at La Grande to secure a beet sugar factory. It is proposed to raise a subsidy of 3,5000 acres of land. George Mayborn of Detroit, was In Oregon City proving upon his home stead when liis house and fences were taken off by the high water. Deer are becoming familiar. Last Sunday one swam down the river past Albany. An effort made to cap ture hi 111 failed, and yesterday one was shot in the street of Corvallls by John Simpson, formerly of Soap Creek. Thomas Swift and another man whose name is not known went to the house of an old Dutchman at Hay stack, in Grant county, last week, and beat him unmercifully demanding i) is money. W. A. McClain, of Albany one o; the bridge crew who went to exit'' ine the bridge on the Santlam w:.s acci dentally thrown from the bridge, a dis tance of sixteen feet brsaKi.ig his right leg at the knee, oil' a rocu pile below the bridge, causing the bone to protrude. Dig down to the cause of your sick ness if you want to get well and stay well. Most likely It's indigestion. The Irritating poisons fermenting, putrid food, left in the stomacli bv indigestson,causesheadache,neuralga, nervousuess. dizziness, stomache, nausea, Irritability and all the other well-known symptuns of indigestion. They also cause many pains and disorders which are often laid toother causes and hence are not easily cured. But as soon us the poisons are re moved, all these symptoms dis appear, because there is nothing left to cause them. Nothing succeeds in this like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it prevents the undigested food from fermenting in the stomacli and helps the stomacli to digest fts food. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle. The case of Ah Fung, the blind Chinaman, of Astoria, who has just finished a term of 10 days in the city lall for begging, is being investigated by the county authorities. The man is unable to earn his living, has been discarded by his countrymen, and now the authorities must deylse some means to prevent him from starvation. Blood built mo up nnd restored my health so that, although the doctor Bald I would not bo nble to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood's Sar saparilla cured my husband of tho boils, nnd wo rogard it n wonderful medicine." Mks. Anna Pkterbon, Latimer, Kansas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Ono True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. i-,ti rMl curellvcrllls.casytot.ike, nOOCl S PlIIS easy to operate, ascents! ukder Your Cakes and Pies Of the young people of the Congregation al Church will take orders for cakes and pies. Leave all orders at Stein cr it Co. and Branson & Co's stores, All home made. 21 3t CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. lie fce- tinlU l:iiure of svmaA Icn mry Holiday Novelty. Miss Spcrry, the Artis' is showing a beautiful novelty for the holiday tnfde, and those desiring something fine at a low price will do svell to give an order at once. 11-10 1 w The new coin toes are the latest in hoes. KiaussoBros. have them. 11-13-tf. Ladies' heavy sole lace shoes, the new tiling, also in at Krausse Bros. 11-13-tf. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in g -oceries, saints, oils, window ff'asE, varnishes, and the most complete stock of brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICH The party who took the shovel and digging bar from the railroad siding at Chemawa, will please return them and save themselves trouble. Oregon Tel. & Tel. Co.' By W. II. Dancey. 02031 OAWO-O.X!.. 5li fie- y) UgUIVt jr . 2 ci Gvr- 'M& Women do innny tilings that get them all out of order. Careless dressing, exposure to draughts, over exertion these and many others 'start the trouble. A slight cold may run into the most ser ious complications. Perhaps none of these things would amount to much if only care were ex ercised to remedy them at once. Neg lect is a most pro lific cause of serious female troubles. By nnd by, the troubU is so much aggra vated that the whv- eician's skill is needed and then examinations so much present, deter the sufferer WANTED E. State St German. 2o-3t -At the Union Bargain Store 14 Lady Clerk one that can speak M. J. Matso.v. FOUND.r A putr of gold rimmed e)eglnsses. Owner can have same by proving propettty and paying for this notice 11 -18 ...v.. v,,ui street,. Fresh nu .' ' ' bread always on hanVi 8. fm mother iipfft "i""'.. "Jot liU? .,ww Kyj inuKe. '"' i-POT EXPH "Ss Meets all masl and n . Rage and express to K "". " k 1 -"f-.-M rompt seivtce. all 1S JSRADER, Chicago, Milwaub, Ui. Paul Ry. IlvAWNtlEAPOLia . GLANCE ATI HIS UK Of the Chicago, ;Miltrnlcee Md A f-n Railway and note its connection jith',1 transcontinental lines at St. Paul and (hat. and remember when going east tint its ir. , ate lighted with electricity and hea-eJl' steam. Its equipment is .supeib. Elrru Buffet, library, smoking and deeping or with free reclini-g chain. Each item, car lieithl.as an ci.-.'tnc reading lamp, ui its dining cars are the best in tie nil Other lines are longer than this, tut are shorter, and no other offers the above I u urious accommodations, Thee are stfficit reasons for the popularity o( "The ILW kee." Coupon ticket agents in eten ml road office will give yon farther infonution, or address C.J.EDDY, General Agent, J. W. CASEY, TraT.Pw.Agua. fcrtisfi Northern Pacific Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cvs legant Dinin rt t r$ Tourist SItfooinndf To DISSOLUTION., The late partnership of Uushman & Uoedigheimer in the "li u steam Wood Sjw" was dissolved Nov. 9th, and the undersigned will continue the business. Or. tiers thankfully received. 14 6c Cornelius Bokdigheimer, TO KENT. A large, roorty at this office. barn. Enquire if ". A r r,Tn, m i,tii , ... t ,... brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jus the thing for putting under carpets, Call a jvuiuai uiui;c in vogue at etill longer, As a matter of fact, examinations and "local treatment" should not be sub mitted to till everything else has failed. Nine times in ten, they are wholly un necessary. Women were cured before these obnoxious methods came into prac tice. For over 30 years, Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription has been .success fully prescribed for all derangements of the womanly organism. It is remark able for its effect on the whole system. It makes the blood pure, makes digestion better, helps stomach, kidneys and bow els and is wonderful in its effects on the generative organs. It immediately be gins to allay the inflammation ami stops the debilitating drain that is always ap parent. As the inflammation ceases, the In stops, the nerves are quieted and e increased bodily strength does the rest. All suffering women should send for the "People' Medical Adviser" (icoq page pro fusely illustrated) Sent free on receipt of iwenty-one cents to coei postage and wrap ping e(y, by World's dispensary Meuical Association, No. 66j Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. I C. H. LANE, MERCHANT TAILOR St. Paul, Minneapolis, bdnth, r ut 'irand i-orks, l.rookston, Winnipeg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, N" York, Boston, and all Points East anl South For information, time cuds, imps tickets call on or writa THOMAS, WATT & CO,, AGENTS, 265 j Commercial street, Salem, Or. A. D. Charlton, A. Mf Morrison St.. corner fhird ForM - OREGON CENTRAL AND Eastern R. R. Company VAQUINA BAY RJlg -Connecting at VWiiu J 'J Francisco & Yaquina bay 3' 1 STEAMER "FARAL" U &a Sails from Yaquina every 3 : WJ tf Francisco. Coosllay. Port (WW. and Hnmbolt Hay. vaef fissengnr aciw----- mummt raw ..i r.mte lietwecn ins 211 Commercial EiF'Suits $IS upwards. St., Salem Or Pants $ upwands-j .Shortest route ltn and California Fart Franctsci wtstwS MiiNFYTOLQAN: lentv of im:nv on tood security A larce quantity of lard for sale at from Albany P?Mi , Cabin, !5i,fo Bay and Port 'ora,'reJ0d6odaj,l' Th, mnst Dollar seaside WJ " m- '- V l NO tuuv- I North Pacific Coast li w fie ir and on casv terms. IIWIIIION & Room 5, huih I .'.nk liiiiUllnu. - POTATOES. - Hinhest cash price paid. HERREN & LEVY. Salem, Or. Next,to brewery. bathini! absolutely -,,,, hMtu. For Th e wiping w ;" v - a'.'4?a,lDin.!rf..driveof Reduced rates to 1 " V, ,!,, EDWIN STONl ;,f rf J. C. MAYO, $? Y -H . a M. P. UALUWii', - T. H. HAAS, YATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, i Makes a spwialty of fine repair woik, Seth Tt omas clockw, etc., 2!S Commercial Street