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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1897)
uffered m& of Misery Head of Mr. Ross Parg an Early Age. Physicians Failed to Give Her Relief Lived a Life of Agony but never Abandoned Hope Perse verance Awarded at Last and Hrs. Pargeter is a Well and Happy Wife. From the Statesman, The ccase!es9 cry of tho invalid is for health, lor relief from the constant aggra atioii of pain nnd of nerve disturbance. Money loses its value, time becomes in finitely prccioiiB, nnd the best energies arc unremittingly employed in this eager search fur health ; and no victory in life bears 60 potent and so grateful a dense as tho achieve ment over disease, the complete restoration to normal, physical and nerve conditions. A palpable case in point developed in this city lately, and the particulars of the story cs reported to the Statesman were cf a char acter to warrant an investigation a a matter of new;. The btBefieiary in this -taxtter prsred to be lire. Tune Pargeter, of SaJecx, Orsa, the wife of the proprietor ef Mf Bmm: hhj plant, and a lady of roaried fsienjgtssei?, one who would be conscientiously reindict to make anything approaching on exagger ated statement. "When the reporter called, Mrs. Pargeter was in the midst of her exacting duties in tho "dairy kitchen," and working with a vim and energy which seemed at first rather discouraging for an interview, but upon learning the nature of the scribe's errand. Mrs. Pargeter at once abated her devotion to milk cans and pans, and courteously ac corded twenty pleasant minutes to the States man's representative. Mrs. Pargeter said that her childhood, girlhood, and early womanhood had been made unhappy by her susceptibility to ner vous disorders which found expression in almost constant sick headaches, neuralgia and kindred evils that all but wrecked an otherwise happy and useful life. But no trace of this is apparent to-day in her rosy, smiling face, vivacious manner and robust appearance. Jlcr parents, well-to-do, and inspired by aflcctionatc anxiety for their daughter's future, employed the best of physicians, but invariably without success; they sought the efiicacy of family prescriptions, cherished as unfailing. Almost eery known medicine that seemed applicable to their daughter's caso was tried in ceaseless succession, but the trouble seemed irradicablc and irrepres sible, and even after her marriage to Mr. Pargeter the same indomitable search for re lief was kept up and still the afflictions would not abate, until at last Mrs. Pargcter's health was deemed irretrievably lost, and the future ihcld but little charm for the young people. Mrs. Pargeter finally became so exhausted by repeated and enervating-ftttacks of ner vousness, by the deadly intermittance of sick headache and the frequent agonies of neu ralgia that it was almost impossible for her to get about at all, and at this dismal climax, just when a life of invalidism seemed in evitable and she was already taking on that superb patience and courage for which her sex is remarkable, in order to better face the ordeal before her, a chance word from a friend gavo her the cue for the eventual re establishment of her health. It was only a passing incident, but the greatest nnd happiest events are often wrought ftom trillec nnd this was exempli CRCULATION Of the Daily Journal Increased 75 Per cent. Following letters need no explana explana teon: Salem, Or., Feb. 25, 1897. B. I Bonhuui, P. M., Salem, Or: Dear Sin: Will you not please to advise us if the weights of mails now received from the Daily Journal. are fully 75 per cent more than a year ago at this time. As we have not in creased the size of the Daily Jour nal during the past year, we wish to estimate tle comparative increase in circulation, by the comparative weights mailed. Yours very truly, IIofer Brothers, Editors. Salem, Or., Feb. 25, 1897. Editor Daily Jeurnal: Dear Sir: The weights of mails now received from the Daily Jour nal are fully 75 per cent more than a year ago at this time. Respectfully, B. F. Bonham, P. M. By J. A. Sellwood, Asst. P. M. The circulation of the Portland Telegram is stated at 2500 copies daily. The average circulation of The One Cent Daily has been for sometime larger than that and the Weekly Journal has a larger circulation than ever before. The Journal is now established as the paper having the largest clruula Hon in Oregon, pext to the Oregonlan. Advertisers are invited to Inbpect our lists of subscribers, and are reminded that our mail subscriptions are all paid in advance, and that such are a desirable class of people to do businois wlih. They take this paper because they want it, not because It is forced upon them, and they can't get rid of It. The Journal outsold all other pa pers In-Oregon during the legislative session. Prop. Heritage. Begins a class in sight reading of music at the Wil lamette University cnapel for chil dren under lOJyearo of age. Work be gins, Saturday March 20lh, at 9:00 a. m. and rontinues for 12 regular les sons. Tuition, 75 cents. Books and Chart, free come to the first lesson. from Childhood was ?d Over Shi efr a3 Salem, Oregon. fied in Mrs. Pargetcr's cose. Tho friend recited in a casual way the story of a neigh bor who had found prompt and lasting aid in similar ailments from tho use of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Mrs. Pargeter listened with apathetic interest to the statements, too discouraged to give it any earnest consideration, but a little later, while undergoing tho agony of another assault from neuralgia, when longing and craving for the relief denied her, the story of her friend recurred to her and the first box of Pink Pills entered her house. This single box did not bring the coveted relief, but Mrs. Pargeter is a just woman and a thorough one. She did not disparage the remedy because of the failure at this point. The second box was taken with careful ad herence to printed instructions, and lol the dawn of her deliverance burst upon her. She proceeded with the treatment until the ninth box had been disposed of, and to-day Mrs. Rose Pargeter is the active manager of one of the largest dairies in this county and the head of one of the happiest homes in the world, and proud of the victory accomplished with this splendid remedy. She will not sailer the possible interposition of any other agency than the Pink Pills, ascribing the triumph to them alone, and her gratitude for their extraordinary success is only equalled by that success itself. State of Okegon, 1 Couxty of Marion, j On this day personally appeared before ins the undersigned authority, Mrs. Rose Par- eter, who being by me first duly sworn, cposed and said that the foregoing narra tion is true and correct to the best of her knowledge and belief. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of August, 189(5. (Signed) Mrs. Rose Pargeter. Subscribed and sworn to before me at Salem, Oregon, this 11th day of August, 1896. John M. Payne, Notary Public, For Oregon. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have nn enormous sale, and from all quarters como in glowing reports of tho excellent re sults following their use. An analysis proves that they contain in n condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life nnd rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dnncc, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale nnd sal low complexions, that tired ftcling resulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases result ing from vitiated humois in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They arc also a specific for troubles peculiar to fomaI, such as suppressions, inegularities, and all ftrms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sal low cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all coses arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. There are no ill effects following the use of this won derful medicine, and it can be given to chil dren with perfect safety. These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark nnd wrapper, at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, nnd are never sold in bulk. They may be had of all druggists or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive as compared with other remedies. Incorporated Articles of incor poration tiled today are: Coast Eange Mining Company, J. R. Williams, A. Collins and O. V. Coote,all Portland, incorporators, with $10,000 capital stock, object to do a general mining business; Pacific Coast Ilome Supply Association, Geo. O. Sears, M. tx. A. DuBuisson and J. R. Greenfield incor porators, capital stock, $30,000, object to do a general merchandise business at Portland; The Gobbl Co., three Italians incorporators for the purpose of doing a saloon bussness in Portland. A tired stomach is very much like.a sprained ankbp. If you suffer from any or uie symptoms ui uyoiyaiu, your siomacu is wreu. xt uccua u crutch. We must relieve it of all work for a time, or until it is restored to Its natural strenght. To do this successfully, we must use a food which Is already digested outside of the body, and which will aid the digestion of other foods that may be taken with it. Such a product is the Shaker Di gestive Cordial. The Shakers have utilized the di gestive principles present In plants for the manufacture of this article, and its success has been truly phc nqmenal. You can try it for the nom inal sum of 10 cents, as sample bottles are sold by all druggists at this price. Laxol Is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. Who Said So? The man who said that the hardest part of an eastern trip came after ip.ivlni? the Mississippi river, never Journeyed between Minneapolis or St. aul to Milwaukee or Chicago over the lines of the Wisconsin Central, for the accommodations over this route are unsurpassed, the connections are close, thus doing away with vexa tious delays. The dinning car service is the remark of all travellers who go this way; a good square meal at reasonable prices. For particulars! address Geo. S. Batty. General Agent, 240 Stark street, Fortland, Oregon, or Ja9. C. Pond, General Passenger Anonr MiHvnukee. Wisconsin, or ap ply to your nearest ticket agent. OA B,X0:E.Tly. FLOODS Water, Water, Everywherel Great Devastation and the End Not Yet Loss of Life. Memphis, March 20. Sensational rumors are afloatas to the breaking of the levees above and below the city, causing serious damage to property and slock. Sb far these reports havo not been verified in full, butsutllclent is known to warrant 'the statement that before nightfall an additional 20D square miles of territory will be submerged. In the territory covered by llfo a teamen appalling facts camcftollght. Drowning of negroes are officially re ported until the number now reaches almost half a hiyidred. The relief committee thus far lias ample funds to feed and clothe all theaflictcd in the city. Telegrams from points 05 miles south of this place ask for steamers to rescue the people left by the last tilp of the boats. Two steamers were dispatched east and west and are expected to re turn at midnight with several hun dred persons. A dispatch from Washington auth orized government engineers to lend men to further protection of life and property. The river Is still rising. A family of six found a watery grave by the capsizing of a dugout while making for high land. Two Infants. Along tho Memphis levees, for half a mile, there is a congrega tion of negroes awaiting their turn for relief. No one is refused. ABOVE THE OHIO RiVER. St. Louis, March 20. -The'levee on the Mississippi, fifty miles below Cu- ruthersyllle, Mo., in the "xetretne southeastern-part, Is reported broken and seventeen lives are reported lost. The river continres to rise at Caruth or8vllle, and the pressure on tho-llveo if great. AU-thc weak spots are be ing strengthened, but the work is handiearped by rain. Many families living on the river bank have aban doned their homes and taken retnge at caruthersvilic. A large amount of stock has beeii lost on the Tennes see side of the river, tho entire bot tom for miles being inundated. The levee near Cottonwood, about eight miles from Caruthersvilic, is ex pected to break and overflow that part of the country. UNPRECEDENTED FLOOD. Washington, March 20. Tho heavy rains of the past 48 hours in tho central valleys will cause a continued ristj of the Cumberland, Tennessee, Lower Ohio and Mississippi rivers and intensity of the threatened flood conditions previously anticipated. It is reported the floods in the Lower Mississippi valley, during the next ten days or two weeks will In many places equal or exceed any pre vious year. Additional warning is glyen resi dents in the threatened districts of Louisiana, Arkansas and West Mis sissippi to remove from the region of danger. IN WISCONSIN. Richland Center, Wis., March 20 The worst flood in years prevails here. The water is running through the streets. Cellars are filled and sewers overflowed. Teams and men are banking up the river which is ris ing fast. Mills and lumber yards are In great danger. Black River Falls, Wis., March 20. The black river Is rising rapidly, cellars and lowlands are being flooded. Should the ice more In its present sound condition great disaster will re suit. AT PADUCAH, Paducah, Ky., March 20. Paducah is both surrounded and invaded by water. Every Inch of lowland In Mo Crackcn county la covered. Every stream In West Kentucky is out of its banks. The streets are flooded, bridges Bwamped, houses wrecked, fences swept away and roads rendered impassable. TRAFFIC SUSPENDED. Yankton, 8. D., March 20. All traffic on the Great Northern, Mil waukee & Northwestern roads has been suspended here owing to high water and washouts of brJdges'and culverts. WIRES DOWN. Memphis, 'Tenn., March 20. All telegraphic communication with New Orleans was cut off. Floods are as sumed to be the cause of the stoppage. AT SIOUX, IA. At Sioux City the flood endangered all tho bridges near tho stockyards, but they were saved by the use of dynamite to blow up the ice gorges. The reports from the Floyd river In dicate that the worst Is yet to come. It is considered probable that all bridges will go out before morning, but there will be no lives lost, as tho people havo been getting ready for tho flood. The Sioux river Is causing trouble to the Milwaukee railroads. The ice is breaking between here and Ilawardcn'and at several places heavy gorges are being formed. The bridge at Riverside, across the Sioux, Is In danger of going out at any moment. OTHER POINTS. At Pender, Neb., reports of danger on the ranches are received. Tho damage to'the bottom lands Is Im mense. At Webster City, Iowa. Dr. Travis and Mr. Klrkberger were drowned while trying to lord the Boon river. The bridge' over the Des- Moines, at Lehigh, Iowa, has been damaged and may be a total loss. Burlington, Iowa, March 20. It is rumored here that a huge water spout burst about seven miles west of Davenport. Particulars are not ob tainable yet. Nashville, Iowa, March 20. The Burlington river registered 40 feet on the guage. The rain fell all day yes terday and continues to come down In torrents today. The prospects are for the greatest flood on record Much damage ' lias already resulted from the oyerflow in the lowlands, and more will follow when the flood In creases. ' Large sections of western NaBhvIlle have been under water for seyoral days. The-Tiver Is steadily climbing to tho business houses on Front street Boats are now anchored within ten feet of the sidewalk and the prospects are that the first floors of these build ings will be submerged. WIND AND WATER. Jackson, Miss., March 20. A se vere wind storm struck Jackson ye& toraay morning at O'clock, coming from the southwest, accompanied by a heayy downpour of rain. As far as known, there has been no loss df life) although heavy trees were blown up by the roots, houses unroofed, ifences and outbuildings destroyed and signs blown away. Jackson is entirely Isolated in the matter of telegrphic communication, and on that account nothing can be heard from the surrounding country. It is probable serious damage has been done. It is reported from Glcndale, Miss., that the levee has broken there, and Lake Tchula has risen four feet. Clover Seed. Pure seed last year's crop, raised on Salem prairle,noplnk,sorrel,or weeds. Better than any eastern seed. Apply to Mrs.'T. II. Hubbard, 369Commer cial street, Salem. 2-20 2 & w 1 ru FREE TO EVERY MAN. 1 he Method of a Great Treat Iment forQWeaknessPof Men. Which Cured Him After Everything Else IFailed. Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness, the mental forbodings aie ten times worse than the roost severe patu. There is no let up to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible and under such a strain men aie scarcely responsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and towed on the troubled sea of xual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his tioubles. Hut provwentwi inspira. tion came to his aid in the shape of a combi nation of medicines that not only completely restored the central health, but enlaiged his weak and emaciated parts to natural site and vigor, and he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send bis name and address may have the method of this wonder ful treatment free Now when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my ezp:rience. I am not a philanthropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men suffering the tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they hut net tuch 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 informrtion, but send (or it and learn that there we a few tiling on earth that although they cost nothing to get tbey are worth a fortune to some men and man to lifetime of happiness to mot of w. Write a Thomas Slater, Box 300, Kalamaioo, Mich, sod the information will bo mailed In a plain scaled envelope. 41 ymtg?w'uwmmniiiiiiwitm'mwriinnwMTimmitptriti't- 1 I'll n,i ilibi I iLnljinl UjjiJ iti I ill nil; il 'v:n fl tin ililliiln lliliiiiliil,u,illLuili,hiliidilii.ii,i,liii 11 1 J ANfeKcteMcXTcparationlor As similating theToodandRcgula tlng ihcStaaachs andBowels of PromotesDigcslion.ChecrfuI ncss and Rcst.Conlains neither Opium.Mbrphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. xtaiarotdistivnjmBm Pumfhx Set J' Mxjrnna JnuiS(d Jhftrvmf - AWlMtJi&l llitmSud Cltmfud Suftrr . UhttyrrtfUrtn Apcrfectncmcdy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrrtoca, Worms .Gonvulsions.Fcvcrish ncss JmdLoss of Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of NTTW "YORK. mE EXACT COPY1 OF WRAPPEB. - ' N0-T0-BA0 OrcrU)oa,OOOtozessold.SOOJOOOPar3 provo ttspowcrtgdostrortnadostro tortobnocolnanr form. No-to-baoUtbeRrafttet Burro-food In the world. Many Ruin 10 pounds In 10 days and It fallsto mikethawe&ktinpotenvixianilronK.Tlirorouiand. maunetto, justtrra box. Younlllbedo llgbted. We expect you to belters what ne ay,for n euro Is absolutely guarantoed br druitsltu every where. Bend lor oar rqgklet'loiVt'l,ob&ecobplt nnd Hmpko Your I.l(o Away." written euaranteo and Jc sample. AddroMTUB8XKiiIUKKyiraJi:cO.,C't lcuaoorKew York. SOLD AND GUARANTEED 11Y D. J. IKY, Salem, Oregon. TALKINGTON, BOTTGER & CO. STOCK AND GRAIN EXCHANGE- 108 COURT STREET SALEM, TeleplioneftNo. 68, Steevens Fruit Dryer. PATENT Fruit Growers are invited to investigate are; i. Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapness cheapness and simplicity of process, Write who are using the Steevens since two years. built. Addrers THE CAPITAL Successors to Salem Soap and Chemical Works. LAUNDRY, TOILET AND TAR SOAPS. AND SAL SODA, . Patronize Home Industry. FRED ACHILLES, DON'T DYE with dyes that may look well for a time, but soon fads out.'as you waste both your time and money, "Perfection Dyes1' make beautiful colors, and the rugs' carpets or garments dyed with them will reta'n their brilliancy for years. "PERFECTION" Dyes can be obtained of your druggist, or from us, by mail, for 10 cents a package. GUISS SON, Wholesale Agents. Silverton.Or 37w sine injilSMjq fa W awn paid 11 uap t-j&oj f ,001304 wnsnta uoMidujo3 paanai y HA MM !Pn SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON" THE WRAPPER OF EVERT BOTTTF. CXB1 Cr. tu'a l.i pnt tip in ono-dse bottles only, It is set cold in bclki Don't allow anyone to sell yon anvtLisg clso on the ploa or promise that it is "Just as good" and "will answer e,Tery pnr poio." T Bee that you get O-A-B-T-O-B-l-A. 5h f- y? fc" CvTzL "'T et VTifieM Tttppir. (LfMc MS sfl $&(3V4fe Hsa ftt PAvTflBlll GUARANTEED 1 OBACCO HABIT ilREii OREGON PENDING. before buyinc or building a drier. My claims of construction. t. Rapid production. 4. Easy, me for testimonials and experience of growers Estimates and; specifications furnished or dritrs G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or. SOAP WORKS Always Ask for Salem Soap. - - PROPRIETOR. HH WING SANG CO., Japanese fancy goods, clilnaware, silk handkerchief, Jmattingi, teas, ladies under, wear, men's ovjrills, and; furnishing goods at bottom prices, 112 Court street Opera house block. 3 18 imt BO rOARO' BXPEHIINOB. TRADE MARKS, DB8IQN8, OOPVRIOMTB 4o. Anrono sendliur a sketch and desert ptlon mar lulcklr utiert&ln. rrua. wheUiur an luvantlon la protmblr pateutkbla Communication strictlr eonflileotfal. OMut Keener for Mvourtntf patents to America. Wo hare Wublnntou ostca. I'aUtnU taken through Muun A Co. rcceiv apodal notice In tbo 8GIEHTIFI0 AMERICAN, teautlfullr Illustrate, Unreal circulation of anr act entitle Journal, weekly, torroit&CU a 7r 11x0 six uioutlia, Hfieclinen copUa and ItAMO lootf. ou IMTEXT8 soul free. Address MUNN & CO., 'ill! Ilrmiilmtv. NVy VnrU. DUfJii a s: nottl rtoiwiy for u., lllext, Urtermaturrliua, VyXtiM. '..i.aaturai dli; ebarcM vi aur innainua tun, irrualluH or ulccra ,aea aaujua. iii.b 1 mucins WOV tCH'.nWiOtt UU' Mon-astrlaxtu 1 OMWrtlll.0 aW, "" ' "w" lev -T "Xo'..er aVaeit Ira tilaln fta, pa hli, Circular scot ua vo,u gfe ItfWMM MiJf' 1 w t T-y sT irl SSSpjFJaa V Ik II i i" w iThrough Tickets TO THE VIA THE Union Pacific System jrirough Pullman Palace Sleepers." Tounr Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair -Ituy Dciwccn Portland to Chicago, Our trains are heated bw steam and lighted by Pinlsc light. Time to Chicago, 3 Li .lay Time to New York, 4 1-2 days. t fWhich is many hours quicker than com pttitors. For rates, time tables and full information apply to 0 BOISE 0 BARK Eli, :niR, Salem, Oi R. V BAXTER, C.E. DROWN. General Agent Dist. Pass. Agent Mr, Third Street,' Pottland 0. R. & N. CO. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE Two Transcontinental Rou'u,:. Via Spokane Minneapolis at Paul nrd L)en ror Omaha and Kahbis City. 1-ow raits to eastern cities. F01 full details call on BOISE & BARKER agents, Salem, Oregon, or nddress. JOCEAN DIVISIONS Portland San Francisco'. Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Portland Feb 16 ii, 26, and March 3, 8, 13, 18, 33 and 28, Fare Cabin, $12; steerage, 16. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. TORTLAND SALEM Daily Si tmj serv ice: tittamer Ruth lor Portland. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,, Thureday and Saturday, at 6:4c a. m. Returning, leave Ash street dock, Portland, daily cxeept'Sunday, at 6 a. m. Passengers given transfers to eloctric line at Oregon City if doslrtd, mak ing it possible to reach Pottland nt I p. m. CORVALL1S-SALEM ROUTE;- The steamer Ruth for Corvallls, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 4 p. m., returning, lea Corvallls at 6 a m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Round trip tickets to nil points in Oregon, Washington, California or tho East. Connections made nt Portland with all rail, ocean And river lines, Call on d. M . rowers agent, loot trade street, E.X MCNEILL.J Prci. and Manager. W. H. IIURLUUIO. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. For full deta'is call on or address r , G. M. POWERS Foot of Trade St. Local gent. OREGON CENTRAL AND Eastern R, R. Company LYAQU1NA HAY ROUTE.' Connecting nt Yaqvlna Hay with the Sa Francisco & Yaqulna way Steamship Oo. STEAMER ALHANY Leaves Salem for Portland at 10:30 a. m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Leaves Salem for Corvallls, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3130 p. m. STEAMER "FARALLON," Sails from Yanuina every 8 days for San Francisco, Coos Ray, Port Orforil, Trinidad and Ilumbolt llay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California, Fare from Albany or points west to Baa Franciscoi Cabin, $9; steerage, $51 to Coos Bay and Port Or ford, cabin fb; to ilumlwld. Bay, cabin $81 round trip, good 60 days, $i6t YAQUINA BAY. Tho 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, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout and salmon trout can be found in abundance within a few hours' drive of the bay, CCReduced rates to all points. EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvallis, Or k . u. mayu, aupt. Kiver Division. . I'. IIAUJW1N, Local Agent.Altona Dock Salem, Northern Pacific Railway. RUNS Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant DlnlnCars .Tourist SleeoinofjCarb To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, forgo rand forks, t.rooKsion, Winnipeg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To Chtaeo, Washington, Philadelphia, New t York, Boston, and all Point East and !kuth , For Information, tirao cards, "mips an tickets, call on or write THOMAS, WATT & CO. aAGENTSV: ;6j(Comro'rclal srreet, Salem,ttlr.f A. D. Cbsrlton, Asst Oen'l. IP. A Morrison St., comer; Third 'Vortlaad.r. EA ST t fv r r w . 1 I tr 'l .' ?Wn rrt i