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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1897)
CONGRESSIONAL I 'MonetarV Bill PaSSeS. mu J r n I -l- Unnnn HpneontC KOCn II- l.1Br1 l UaiiUII iwiwiw twwwH i Mitions Arbitration Favored, Fasiunuton, Jan. 30 By a decisive i of 40 to 4 the senate passed the tfor the appointment of the com- Bioncrsto an international mon- conference. The closing debate jght out several notable speeches, ludlng those of Hoar, Vilas, Jones Lrkansas, Gorman, Allison and rtor. It disclosed the fact that tile opposition existed against the Vft nnlir rllTtlatnn Vmtnrr na tr. fltn , IHOUL.J U...C.U.. IU8 CO , U.,V, liirpedency of seeking bimetallism mtrotigh an international agreement. "voicing the general views on the Democratic side, Jones and Gorman favored its adoption exactly as the Republicans desired, in order that the responsibility might be theirs. I Hoar's speech attracted attention as fifte;most noteworthy utterances of the feeteran senator in recent days. io oke of his observation in Europe paring the last summer, his agreeable IdiScussion with M. Mcline and Boof- fu in Paris, hnd Mr. Balfour In lEtndon on the advance of bimetallism. farexpressedhlsconvictlon that the r great nations, the United States, bat Britain, France and Germany, ire fast and inevitably tending to- rd a bimetallic agreement. )uring the day Morgan, failing to Euro an agreement for a vote on the caragu.i canal bill, anounced that would be urged to a conclusion on pnday. senator Bacon of Georgia, presented :the senate resolutions declaring it the United States desires to mtain peace with all the world and ivoring International arbitration for ie settlement of all-differences with Spy other nation, where they fail to 3 just a diplomatic negotiation. IThe resolutions declare that the Ignited States ayows this method of voiding war as its future policy and ivitcs all civilized nations to make in-responding declarations. The 'res- Rtutions were referred to the com- rittee on foreign relations. STATE NEWS. Many of the sheep In Benton county, re afflicted with blind staggers, bays rthe Corvallls Gazette, Blany horses near Holly, Linn county are atiuciea wiui a pecuiear uiruau fRHd brain trouble many have died. fwith the last issue of the North lYamhill Record. C. S. and E. A. Clark, lire from the publication of that M Per. Portland market has been over- acked with bananas and the street nwkers are selling them at 5 cts dozen. fiThe Bonanza mine of Baker City district has just sent in another $10,000 fold brick. The Red Boy also sent in VS4.000 brick. Seven Months With Fever. ' Wonderful Recovery of Health. IMr. Balrd's rapia and marvelous recovory m a mere SKeloton to Ms normal weight, pounds, was suroly the fullest tat ot the mdest strength-giving and building-up dlclne overproduced, namely: IDr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. J. II. IUntD. "Gentlemen I wKh tr, oTnnei n wnu m-o iTratltudo for tllA rrrat iruut Ih.f. rtr liltt' Nnmlnr. Iin. ,tni,0 V. T o taken sick with typhoid fever and I laid , uvu jur auyvu inunius. viier ceiling BTviAe lever l was thin, nervous and tired. nd did not regain my lost strength. I tried crai proprietary medicines, ana nnauy. liter havine been rftdunnd In wnlcrht to 130 rPOUnds. I becan trvlnp vnnr Ntrnlnr.. nnd at onco i began to improve. Was finally enlirtlv j. cured, and today I can say I never felt bet iftT. ln al1 ny "to. and weigh 270 pounds. t This Is ml normal, waleht. na I meanurn i 0 feet 6tf inches ln height." South Bend, Ind. J n. BAIBD. Dr. Mllec Nervine la sold on a nosltlvn ffnnrnntoA f hflt thn first tvttt.ln will Vnnflf All druggists sell it at CI, 6 bottles forts, or it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price ' bv the Dr. Mlled Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind. iDr. Miles' Nervine Bf'SEaU f 411 SRJL.PA Judge Sears, of Portland after much labor, lias secured 13 cots for Jurors who are out all night. This will be a I great convenelence. I Sam. Bailey, a gambler, who was sentenced to 50 day's Imprisonment In jtlie Dougls county jail, In lieu of a j $100 Une was released hist week, after Cnri'lntr Q fin tto rn rtntisl 1 t . !,. !. UV4 ,1U fcUUUi "" vuuuitiuii tu.iu lie leave the state, Property owners in Baker county will get ofl this year with a tax off only 40.3 mills on the dollar. Besides the county and state tax, amounting to 23.8 mills, the city and school districts taxes are 17.5. C. Robinson, of Lone Rock, Morrow county, lost the thumb from his right hand the other day while out hunting coyotes. His dogs began fighting, and in trying to seperatc them one of them snapped on Mr. Robinson's thumb. A Waltsburg Wash, preacher has sued the editor of the Times for $15,000 damages done the reverencd gentleman by the publication of an article criticising a sermon del yered by him last July. The plaintiff Is Rev. TIckncr. Prof. Williams, school superinten dent of Grant county, whose obituary has been published in several news papers has revived and resumed charge of the Prairie City school and the obstinate pupil who did the cutting is a fugitive from justice. Prlnevill Review. The importation into Benton county of seed wheat, made necesiary by the November freeze, has beguu. Tues day night the Corvallls mills received via the steamer Ruth, 2000 bushels, which is to bo distributed among neighboring farmers, the greater por tion of it being already engaged. Nearly the cnire focro of men -employed on the new fortifications at Fort Stevens have been discharged, only those working on the steam shovel being retained. How long the latter force will remain probably de pends on the amount of money on hand to continue the work. Hopdealers in McMlnnvillc are of opinion that not more than 10 percent of the yaids of Oregon have been plowed up. The higher prices pre vailing during the latter part of the hop season stimulated the growers to such an extent that every yard that was left unpicked last year,and which was intended for destruction, will be cultivated. This will have an effect on next year's prices undoubtedly, as, in the opinion of hop men, at least 40 per cent of the hop acreage of Oregon would have to be destroyed before the market would be affected sufficiently throughout the United States to make a boom in the price of American hops. 0.fS'3?O3??.IJSL. tha fee- Q U ea CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tl fio- J Itet UTf JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, 'oils, window glass, 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, R. J. HERSOHBACH , Blacksmith and Wagon Maker. 5, R.J, Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan maker, horseshoeing a specialty, setting shoes new $I.2S, resetting shoes 75 cents. All other work in proportion. Satisfaction gurr anteed. iooChemeketa street. President JOHN SMITH AN APPEAL FOR MAJORITY RULE. "The IMcht of nn American Citizen to lie mainland Obtain Work at AVasres sufllclen to Support lllmsoir and rurally shall nt longer be Denled."-JOUN SMITH. A MASTERLY SOCIAL SKETCH by Frederick Upliam Adams. PKESIDENT JOI1N SSIITII Is the most valt able contribution yet made to the social unci economl literature of this ceneratlon. 1 1 Is an ears est protei against the exlatlns rule of a wealthy minority. 1 relates tbe story of the election tr the presidency c John Smith: a plain, common-sense and patriot! American citizen. It proposes a now consUtullonl convention at which twlx amendments shall be prt posed and submitted as will secure tbe people thei rlebtto share In the triumphs of modern InrenUo and prosress. It Is American In every paragraph an line, and breathes a pdtrlotlin an broad as Iho llbert Inspired lines of the Immortal Declaration of Ind pendenco. President John Smith should be read an studied by every American voter. It Is a finely lllu trated book of 0 paces. 25 CTS. IN PAPER, $1.00 IH CLOTH B1HDINB tTly special arrangement with Charles n, Kerr Company, of Chicago, the publishers of tbe book, w, can supply our readers wlta either edition at ouj countlne room or by malL ADDRESS THIS OFFICE. Bank President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. Ho has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of tlio Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly tcsdiles to the merit of Hood's Sarsa parilla, and what ho says is worthy attention. All brain workers And Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. "I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsapa rilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several .years I suffered greatly with pains ot Neuralgia in one eye an about my temples, es pecially at night when I had been having a bard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only in Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved Itself a true friend. I also take Hood's Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like tho pills very much." Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Bipod Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood It Co., Low ell, Jlaw. ww j, n. are prompt, efficient and rlOOaS FlllS csylneffect25cent THE LEGISLATURE. Baker and Malheur Will R. King (Peo). Benton and Lincoln Tolberfc Car ter (Rep). Clackamas Geo. C. BrownwelJ (Rep). Clackamas and Marlon Alonzo Gesner(Rep). Clatsop John H. Smith (Dem). Columbia, Washington and Tilla mook G. W. Patterson (Rep). Coos, Curry and Josephine C. E. Ilarmon (Rep). Crook. Klamath and Lake B. Daly (Dem). ' Douglas A. W. Reed (Rep). Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco E.B. Dufur (Dem). Grant, Harney and Morrow-A.'W. Gowan (Rep). Jackson S. H. Holt (Peo). Lane I. D. Driver (Rep). J.-H.Mc-Clung(Rep). Linn S. A.Dawson (Rep). A. J. Johnson (Rep). Marion W. H. Hobson (Rep). I. L. Patterson (Rep). Multnomah Geo. W. Bates (Rep). J. E. Haseltlne (Mitch. Rep). Donald MacKay (Rep). Ben Selling (Rep. and Taxpayers' League), Joseph Simon Polk B. E. Mulkey (Ren). Sherman and Wasco John Mich ell (Rep). Umatilla A. R. Price (Rep). Umatilla and Union T. C. Taylor (Rep). Union and "Wallowa Justus Wade (Peo). Washington S. Hughes (Rep). Yamhill J. T. Calbreoth (Rep). Holdovers elected in 1894. Candidates for president: A. J. Johnson, of Linn, I. L. Patterson, of Marion, and Joseph Simon, of Mult nomah. Baker D. W. Yoakum (Peo.) Benton John Whltaker (Peo.) Benton and Lincoln E. R. Lake (lten.) Clackamas W. S. U'Ren (Peo.) Geo. Ogle (Peo.) J. II. KruseJTeo.) Clatsop John E. Gratke (Dem.) N. J. Svindseth (Peo.) Columbia Isorman Merrill (Rep.) Coos Thos. Bucknian (Peo.) Coos and. Curry W. H. Nosier (Peo-) Crook R. E. Mlsner (Dem.) Douglas A. M. Crawford (Rep.) J. T. Bridges (Rep. Geo, W. RiddlcfRcp. Gilliam J. E. David (Rep.) Grant and Harney O. S. Dustin (Peo.l Jackson G. E. Scbmldtlein (Peo, J. J. Howser (Peo.) Nat Langell (Rep, Josephine Henry L. Benson (Ren, Klamath and Lake Vireil Conn (Rep.) Lane L. Bilyeu (Dem.) D. G. Palm (Rep.) T. J. Vaughan (Rep.) Linn John M.Somera (Rep.) John son S, Smith (Peo.) T. M. Munkers (Peo.) Malheur I. W. Hope (Rep.). Marlon H. L. Barkley (Rep.lE.. W Chapman (Rep.), David Craig (Rep ), McKInley Mitchell (Rep).,J. N. Smith (Rep). Morrow J. N. Brown (Rep). Multnomah J. B. Bayer. (Rep). Jonathan Bourne, Jr. (Mitch. Rep. and Peo.). James N. Davis (Rep.),Geo. H. nilljRep. and Taxpayers' League). n. A. Hoguo (Taxpayers' League and Mitch. Rep.),A. L. Maxwell (Rep.), D. L. Povey (RcpJ.W. E. Thomas JMItch. itep.i, uenry yvagner (juitcn. Rep). Polk T. J. Lee (Dem.), J. A. V en ness (Rep). Sherman and Wasco B. S. Hunt ington (Rep.) , JJ N. Jones (Rep). Tillamook and Yamhlll-John Gill (Peo. and Union Bimetallic). Umatilla E. J. Davis (Rep.), J. S. Gurdano (Rep ) W. T. Rlgby (Rep). Unlon-J. W. McAUster (Peo.). E. S. Stanley (Rep). Wallowa O. E-Jennings Rep) Washington narvey S. Hudson Rep ), G. W. Marsh (Rep.), J. R. O. Thompson (Ren). Yamhill II. G. Guild (Union Bi metallic), O. C. Emery (Union Bi metallic). Seat will be contested by J, Hunt ley, Gold Beach. Candidates for speaker: J. N. Brown of Morrow, II. L. Benson of Jose phie,Jonathan Bourne, Mult nomah, Go W. Rldaell, of Douglas. RECAPITULATION. Number of Representatives, 010 Republicans 34 Mitchell Republicans 2 Republican and Taxpayer's League. 1 Mitchell Republican and Teoples.. 1 Union Bimetallic 3 Taxpayers' League and Mitchell Republican 1 Number of Senators 30 Republicans 22 Democrats , 3 People's 3 Mitchell Republican 1 Republican and Taxpayers' League. 1 JOINT CONVENTION. Number of members 90 Republicans 50 Democrats 7 People fi 17 Mitchell Republicans 3 Republican and Taxpayers' League. 2 Mitchell Republican and People's.. 1 Union Bimetallic 3 Taxpayers' League and Mitchell Republican 1 PORTLAND MARKET, rnovisiov. Portland, Jau.3u Wheat valley, S384 waua waua, 01. Flour Portland. 4 So., IScnton countv. 4.40; graham, 4.C0; superfine, $2.0 per bll Oats White, 394oc; Rrey,3S4o;rolleJ in bags, $4.255-25i barrels.j 4.;o7.oo; cases, 3.75. Potatoes., Oregon, 65n7Sc per sack. Hay .Good, t2.5o!3 per ton. Hops (Xaoc Wool..Valli alley, 9toc; Kastern Oregon Mohair. . 15(200. Mitlstufls. .liran,$i5.oo; .horts $16.0. Poultry Chickens , mixed, $2to2j;lucks 4a4.5o; turkeys, livo, 10. Eggs.. Oregon, 1 7a2oc per doi. Hides., oreen, salted 60 lbs 7,c; under 60 lbs tbytz sheep pelts, Io7oc Tallow 2c3c. Onion& 85Ci.o per sack. Wheat Hags Calcutta 4.25Ca)437. Bcan& small white, lCi4c. lima 4c H ojjs Heavy, 3.00 to 3.25 Buttcr..lestdairy,223tc; fan:y reamtry 35343C. Cheese .t?,c. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, blenched 6V7c; unbleached, 3Vc4c; sundried 4c P.eara Sc6c Plums, pitless, 3c4c Prunes, 4 VfcGi:. Veal small 5; large djc per lb. Mutton Weathers 2.00; eves 1.50: dressed mutton, 4C Beefr-Steers 2.75; cows $2 .2.50 dressed 45. Cured Meats .Hams 10c iojc bacon 6c. Lard an pans, 7c. SAN FRANClbCO MakivET. Wool.. Oregon' choice 7vj9c; inferiors 7c, valley, 8qc. Hops Quotable at 7-ioc for.new. Potatoes 6o7Sc per sack. Oats Milling, 1,15(.1.35. ?ALEM MARKET. Oats. 35c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, 900; timothy 11 Straw, $3.50 to $4.00. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 4. 20;, retail 4.40; bran, bulk 13.00; sacked, 14.00, shorts, 14.0015.00; chop feed, 15.00 1 6.00. Poultry. Hens, fie; Roostcrsj5c; Turkeys 9c. Veal.Dresscd, 4. Hogs. .Dressed, zVtZ'i- Live Cattle.. 1 2. S!ieeu.. Lite, i.5o2.oo cwt. Wool.. Bent, 12c. Hops. .Best, 9 a loc. Eggs.. Cash. 1 8c. Fruit. .Green -Apples per box 1. 00(0)1.50: Farm Smoked Meats Uacci, G(.; him 9c; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes, ,35c Dcr bu. Unions, 75c. Dried Fruitr Apples, evaporated bleached, 70 8c: unbleached 4c5c. Plums, 4c O.A 3"3:0X2.XuaL. Sis fae- ilcllo tlcaitura of it if7ti&&W "' THE GREATEST COMBINE. Thrice a Week New York World, Weekly Cincinnati Inquirer and Weekly Journal for $2 a Year. Do you want the Free Silver Cin cinnati Inquirer and Weekly Capi tal Journal? Our club rate is $1.40 for both. Do you want a irold standard paper with Thi: Journal? Then take the Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World. Our club rate is $1.75 for both. Three papers for $2. Tun Weekly Journal, Weekly Inquirer and Tri weekly World an eastern, middle state and western paper 552 pages a year for $2. AddrPjS Journal olllce. Salem. Or. FREE TO BVERT MAN. 1 he Method of aSGreat Treat ment for Weakness of Men. Which Cured Him lAfter Everything Else Failed, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness, tbe mental forbodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to the mental suflering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible and under such a strain men aie scarcely responsible for what they do. For years trie writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of s xual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus ends all his tioubles. But providential iuspira tion came to his aid in the shape of a combh nation of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlaigecl his weak and emaciated parts to natural sue ana vigor, and he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address mav have the method of this wonder ful treatment free Now when I wy free I mean absolutely without cost, because I Kant evry weakened man to get the benefit of my exp;rience. I am not a philanthropist, nor do I pose as bo enthusiast, but there are thousands of meu suffering ihe tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the one that curerd me. Do not try to study out how 1 can afford to pay the few postage stamps necessary, to mail the infonurlion, but send for it and learn that there are a few things on earth that although they cost nothing to get thsy are worth a fortune to some men and nan lo lifetime of happinesj to most of n. Write a Thomas Slater, Box 300, Kalamaoo. Mich snd the Information will be mailed in a plain z& sealed envelope. , ( ' I il'IH MJ t li . littwimtTrmtmm r ' ' SH I -i.H.Tt. .n. 1 1 ,ij . P" ' t Ipi,, ii.f...-.i jmiu. Sj cgctablcPrcparatiortror As similating uteToodfltidRegula ting the Stomachs andBoweis of PromotesDigcsUon.ClKCTful ncss and Rcst.Contalns neither Opiurn.Morplune- nor Mineral, WOT NABO OTIC. fytxfmorOUtTrSAKVEUSIVBm Wwt Set J' itlxSenna Scrd Jlmmunt HiOiiianaltSti fISrmSttel -Ctmfud Jiwwr . Itirtuyrwt flaixr. Apctfcct Remedy forConstipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions.Fevcnsh tiess ondLoss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW 'YORK. Save a Whole Half H by taking the Bur llncton Route to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis unci points beyond. From anywhere in the Northwest to every where ln the southwest, the Bur lington Is the shortest, quickest and in every way, the best line. Travelers who want to "get there" with out a moment's un necessary delay will ask for tickets "via Billings and tho Bur lington Route." Two routes to Chi cago and yt, Louis Bill I ngs and via St. Paul. Compartment sleepers are notable features of our St. Paul-Chicago trains. A SHELDON, G. A., Portland.Or, i Newly Enlarged and Improved, Excellent rooms and the best meals, Rates reasonable, Strangers should sec us before engaging. "Lighted by electricity throughout. Salem Steam Laundry Please notice, the cut in prices on the following! Shirts, plain tocents Under drawers stojocents Under shirts 5 to 10 cents Socks, per pair , 3 cents Handkerchiefs , I cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels and other work in telligently washed by hand. ColJ, Olmsted Prop, Here Is a Sample OF ODIl PRICES AT OUR Closing Out Sale Ladles' heavy under vests 10c. Children's heavy under vests . . o .10c. Gent's undershirts 25c. Cents' drawers 'per pall). , 25c. Gents' two pall wool hose for. ...25c. LADIES' COTTON AIM1J WOOL HOSE AT COST. 10 Spools guaranteed best inachln, thread for 25c Ladies Bazaar P. S, Removed to tho Lenaei. iliilir ?ntf sfT . s7 .',. 1 r T , 1 EXACT COPV OF WRAPPED. 600K s Hotel ' 1 U lit in n V ' 3- SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -OF IS OW THE WRAPPER OP EVERY BOTTUS OIP ASTORIA Oactoria is put tip ln ons-slse bottles only. It Is not sold la bulk. Don't allow anyone to nil yon anything elst on tha pita or promlss that it is "Just as good" and "trill answer eTery pur pose." 3-Bce that you get 0-A-B-T-0-B4-A. Til fio- sibu yx . STs? . "- 11 n. (LaVT-&2AAt T,r ef r VTftBftftf Tipftr. FASHIONS CHANGE tf BUT I POZZONI'S S Complexiony POWDER f Str.3IAN(AinVAYNTlIEBAME.iJ; ' Tho finest, purest and most boautl- V fylpptollcl powder ever made. It Is A t A Boolhlrs, hcnllng, healthful nnd F A liannltssi and when rJfchtly used la A rS Invisible J f you have never tried F i A, ! you do not h now what nn IBEAX, rS r COUia.iLXIOK rotyurit la. rj? A IT IS SOLD EYEEYWIDGRE. A &$$&:& BO TEARS EXPERIENCE- TRADE MARKS, DESIO.NS, COPYRIGHTS Ao. Anyone sendlnir n ekotoh snd description mar qulcklruoertaln, froo, whether an Invention Is probnblr patentable. Communications atrlotlr confidential. Oldest agency for eeurlns' patent la America. Wi hnra & Wftahlnffton oflSea. Patents taken through Munn & Co. reoelrt ppgjiu (luuca iu iuo SOIENTIFIO AMER10AH, beautlfullr llluitrated, lareeit clrenlatlon ( anr aelentlflo journal, weekly, terms f&OU a rear i SlJflali months. Hpeclmen ooples and Ilino MUNN & CO., 301 Broadway, New York. tfiu O i A uon.nolaonoa remedy for IJonorruiea Olet, HpormatorrhtBa WLIIea. unnatnral iIIa eharupi, or uuy Inflamms lion. Irritation or ulcera tion at intiaAiifl nifim WH3Cl!EUI(!lt0o. hranf. tfon-aaulngrm tCINCINKUI,0.SH "" "7 rnwia. ur EC.UL iu uiaiu IBUUdI fl.OO, or 3 bottles, 12.7a. uircuior uau vu tmutrnj LOOP PGISDN nomoforaamoprica under same guuraa- ,."'' r: ' "u V'"!1 w como nero wo win con. tract to payrallroalfareandhotelbllla.Bnd nochante.lfwo fall to euro. If you haro taken iSer2 cory, iodide notaali. and atlll him ,.h.. .. Salna, Muoorul'atcliealn mouth. Boris Throat. luiplM, Copper Colored Hpotf, UleerS oa anr Dart of the bodr. Ilnlr m. RvVi.r. anypartof the body, llnlr or Eyebrow falllnc out. It I this Hocoudary UtOOD 1'OISON we frnarftntoo tnnum. iVnuii.KitiAMn., ..! u HooauuDtcuni, Mni aiaeaao no alwan bnlUed the skill of the most eminent t'liy." clan. SiOOO.OOO capiui behind OMnnconaU Uonal imarantr. Absolute proof aont eealed on application. Addre.s COOft ItKMKUY CO.. UU7 Majonio Xemplc. C1IIOAUU, JUCi, ' MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELt CUBB JLK. S'mrvouM lilAmttasm Pilling Mam. prr.Imiiotencr.Bleeplaucuaaato.eaateil bAbuae and other vxcomki and India, cntloaa. They QuUhlj and itmly rutore Int Vltalltf ln old or joanc and p t a man ror ainay, Daamoia or mart l'revent lnaanltr and Voaiamptlf IWH VI M.,.IJI, ravant Inaanitr and lloninniDtlAn IF ment and effect a COIU3 where allot bar JalL la. alat upon Jiatlni the genuine AJux Tablet. Thar in In tfma. Thalr nu ahnira ImmMtat Imnrava. bare eurod tboaaaoda snd will cure too. Me elr poaltlir written guarantee to affeet a cur ii sura you. . ! sire ineacneaa or raiunu we inoner. i uwoer. 1'xlce CO tuU par caekaae. or l'xlce 60 caoU par pack aupackasea (lull traatmentl lor Ba.cOHr to ackasea (lull traatmentl.tor 8a.6U llr mall. In 7mriimmv"m. " ' ' ' mi9t4 for sale at Salem, Oregon, by D.J FRY and O I'UTNAM, I Tho Rosy Freshness I Ana a velvety aoftnes of the skin I fav I rlably obtained by those who use l'oisom'B ICornplosloa I'owdcr. For DoMcacy, for purity, and for improvement of the com ploxlon iiotblnif equal Pozzoni' I'owsbb, Latiios Who Value Areflned complexion mast use Pozxonl' Pott-J dr. it produce a toft and beBttfalUa. (M&U jJJJJjg ffffm Oouioletd s JiiSiSiSisV in m H. ilartt.iiSB wlPrifiBti coottelon. LWIrntE .issssb. u.8.1. jam dr,m 'vmtmwfr m n A DHtCIALTYoryer: .-., y Through Tfokets TO THK VIA THE );uon Pacific System 1 hrough Tullman Palace Ulieper. ,Toun lerpers and Free Keclinirg Chair .etween Portland to Chicago, Our trains are heated bf steam and ifihted by Pintsc flight, Time to Chicago, 3 I-i Jays lime to New York, 4 i-a days, f Which it many hours quicker, than com pttitorg. For rates, time tables 'and full information apply to BOISE & llA&K&li, Agents Sntsui, Or R W BAXTER, C.E. BROWiN, General Agent JDist.Pass. Agent I3S Third Street. Portland 0. R. L N. CO. TO THE EAST GIVESf IHE CHOICE OF Two TranscontinenKl Roulcc. Via Spokane aiiunrapoiis m Paul art! Liu vr Omaha and Kanpis City. Iajw ratta .1 enxtrrn citlts. F01 full details call en BOISE & BARKER agents, Salsm. Oregon, or address. ;.OCEAN DIVISION. Portland - San Francisco, Steamers leave Atnsworth dock. Poitlnn Jan. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27 and Feb. 1, 6, it' 16- 21. Fare Cabin, $12; steerage, $6. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. lORTI.AKn K ALTAI 1111., Si ...n ,- ice: Steamer Ruth lor Portland, Mtnday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,,, Thunday and Saturday, at 6:45 B m Returning, leave Ash street dok, Portland, daily cxeept Sunday, elo.tuc line at Oregon City if desiixd, mak irg it possible to reach Portland at I p. m, i,uivni,uia-ani.iiM nuuiti- ine Steamer Ruth for Corvallls. Tuendav. Thura. day and Saturday at 4 p. in., returning, lea Corvallls at 6 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday nnrt Trtflav. Pntinil I. Iii 4t..l..tf in nil rminfo in Oregon, W'aahingion, California or the East. Connections made at Portland vith all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on U. M . Powers, ngent, foot Trade street. r-.-r e. McNeill. Pres. and Manager W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or For full details call on or address R' SG.M. POWERS- Foot of Trade st. Local Agent, OREGON CENTRAL Eastern R. R. Company YAQUINA BAY ROUTE,. Connecting at Yaaoina Hay with the Sa Francisco & Yaquina Uiy Steamship Co. STEAMER ALBANY-Leaves Salem tot Portland at lono a. m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Leaves Salem for Corvalhs, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3130 p. rn. STEAMER "FARALLON,""" Sails from Yaaulna every 8 days for San Francisco, Coo Bay, Port Orford, Trinidud and Humbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. rjj Fare from Albany or points' west to San Francisco: Cabin, I9; steerage, $;toCoos Bay and Port Orford, cabin o; to Humbold. Bay, cabia 8; round trip, good 60 days, $i6t YAOUINA BAY. The most popular seaside resort on the North Pacific Coast. No undertow surf bathing absolutely safe.' For those wishing to combine hunting and fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no equal Deer, Dear, elk, cougar, brook trout and salmon trout can be found in abundance within a few hours' drive of the bay, EyKeduceu rates to all points. EDWIN 8TONE, Manager. Ccrvallis, Or J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. M, P. BALDWIN, Local Agent.Altona Dock Salem. Northern Paciiic Railway, RUNS Pullman Sleepln' Cars. Elegant DirilnjSars rjr 1 -. Tourist SleeolnCars To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, hny . yirand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg, Helena and Butte. THRmiftH TIPKRTS To Chicago, V'ashlncton, Philadelphia, hi JYork, Boston, and all Points asi ani aoutn For Information, time cards, '-mam' tt tickets, call on or write-J THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS'; 965 Commercial srrect, Sak-m, O v .. A, D. Charlton, At. 0'I. Pa. Agi., Hsfrifesi H,, e;TMf4 fortjawd, fH EA ST a W .-.-. .-- .Mw.fcarH . ,j- -