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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1897)
'ft'jjrr.?1' 1 ""'T'S'TfWf' ' Ba M -WT.V vw-"" jy k) Daily Capital Journal BY HOKICR BROTHERS, TUESDAY, A TOIL 20, 1897. EDITORIAL. Mm .vlu pursue u Htralglui'orwjrd co im j scld.itn fall In rcUilnl n g t e re xjmctof Lliulr foe, und always tliclr i. i mjU reject. There are HkhcwI o l hlnk It lit Hiiiurt to iHwiulrcli cliarac Ivr'.iy luslii'Jiiliuiisor foul InucndooH t'iat have no baols In actual fact. T mj ilnd In tlic long run tliat tliolr J ..i j a lining one. Injuring only I tUJIIIVl'S. Since toe president lias announced lilujself us opposed to nepotism, we trust that he will Insist that dologft lions shall observe I his rule In recom mending iiproliitecsor, IT notified of lit) violation, refuse to appoint such person to the olllcc recommended Oy them. We commend the same doc trine to our state olllclals, even at the risk of making a fow more "enemies." Thee senatorial muddles are 'prov ing ohjpct lessons to the people. They o that the only way out of thcuc deadlocks Is to relegate the election orscnatorstotho people. They see, alto, that, while the present mode ol electing them remains, our legisla tures are to be exposed to the malign Influence of great corporations and trusts, who will not hesitate to resort to I ho worst practices to keep thuli hired men In the senate. Mark Manna's agent, Hon. S. M Taylor, who was sent to Frankfort, Ky., to look after the senatorial mud dle, wo llnd has becouio disgusted and announces his Intention to leave Mr. Taylor doubtless found after he had got to Frankfort that ho had no Influ ence- with the Republican members, and that his presence was undesirable-circumstances soprobablo as to account for his exceeding disgust. Men who promise to betray their party ought not recolvo Its honors. This Is the ground of the light against llunter.Tho opposition tohlui Is based on honor, principle und duty. The pcoplo are tired of "trimmers" and pfefor no representation to purchas ing It at such a price. We are Informed that tho meeting of the Manufacturers' Asoclatlon In Portland was a great success. The MuniuamOrand was lllled with an audience who seemed greatly Inter ested In tho remarks of tho different speakers and tho other exercises ol tho evening. It Is to bo hoped now that public attention has been called to tho fact that thero are many arti cles manufactured in our statu of equal quality and cheapness of like articles manufactured In other states and brought hero, that our people will llnd It to their Interest, and to tho bust Interests of tho state, to support the homo manufacturer, by making tholr purchases from him. This will have tho otrect of keeping our money huro und In circulation, and this will help to relievo the stringency bore of the financial depression. Tho move ment Is ii good one. which we heartily endow, and trust that It will find substantial cucouiagomeut In an in crease of sales of homo manufactured goods and articles. It U said or homo sixty federal Judge, llfty-nxof thorn wero rullioad uttoruoys when appointed. This Is a showing that evidences that railroad corporations have exerted lint inuoh, influence over Judicial appointment. We do not moan to say that attorneys qui ployed b)' railroads aru tmt honest und able men, Tho tmt, la tjwtt their ability 1 usually,, the ground (if their employment, and geuuraUy speaking they observe thu ethics of their pro fctttioii; but tliny are uiou nuveriholo und human, and .therefore are prone to remember nn4 regard the hand thut bus. soeurvd their ukvntlou. TnU ought ly .bo fcUippodnnd wo hope thut JJnwWent MtiKfBley will nut listen InihunpiwaN of tlioattor ny for the H- IV it- H. Ou.. exenutor Mitchell, and Senator MourlUa to a p. luiint nuti van vleoL the brolhor-lu- law of Crocker, chief Justice of the UUS-f3'.V MM9WMMHBHM Our Intern Oregon people liarc acted with great judgirfenl on the wo 1 tariff qucs' Ion. They have suf fcrcd'groatly In the past few years, and realized to Its fullest extent the evil of tho tariff varying from the highest to the lowest margin, with out any reason for It. A majority of those dealing in wool and other pro ducts will find a rhodurate safer than a high tariff, for business purposes, because the latter will tend to Instill a speculative fiellng, and the former to Introduce elements of stability In bu9lnoss affairs. The tariff has thrown down nil parties that have disregarded the rule of Justice, and favored discrimination In certain productions. We would like to sec a tariff that will furnish a sufllclcnt revenue to meet current expenses of government, and to protect our labor In those Industries whore our wage workers must compete with cheap lubor. A tariff bill drawn on these lines, and aimed to accomplish tills result, will greatly relieve tho present situation and become the forerunner of more prosperous times. The Journal prints a number of letters on tho subject of a union of re rorm forces In Oregon. It docs this because It believes the people of Ore gon need In state and county and city uffalrs a wcll-uianaged opposition party. It must be composed of the best patriotic elements, and It must descrvo success In order to succeed. All who cry reform arc not reformers, und all Republicans are not necessa rily, because they are Republicans, opposed to good government and cue uiIck of the people. Rut Republicans who endeavor to servo the people fear lessly and Independently and who con sider themselves servants of the masses, rather than of a partisan ma chine, arc not as a rule successful in living on peaceful term or enjoying a very great popularity with their party malingers. They are speedily rooted out of the party councils. They are not renominated. Such men are often more valuable to tho people than .men who are put In olllco as reformers. Tho point wo wish to mako Is that a People's party or Union party In Ore gon to bo worth anything to tho peo ple must be olllcored by men of chai acier and determination, an J not merely by olllco-soekers with an tin satiated appetite. The latter class, If they were placed In power, would not glvo tho people or Oregon as good government as they now havo and would bo speedily turned out of olllcc. If wo read tholr address aright, tho Oiegon Populists havo given notice that those or other organization be lieving In tho cardinal principles of that party, will bo gladly received, but they must become Populists and rally under Populist colors. They are tired of working public sentiment for tho benellt of othor political organiza tions, and Intend either to absorb them or eliminate, them from tliclr party. Tho Domoornts havo been tiulto successful In their manipula tions among lhcm,aud this Is probably Intended to compel thorn to quit that Job. ST ATI? NEWS i The city qf Rosoburg pays K100 for lights per mouth. I Thoro aro 1000 people In Pendlo ton who aro wheel-struck. Pendleton claims to hae tho cheap est lights of any city In tho state. The forvalls Experiment station has Just Issued a neat bulletin ou tho sugar boot. Jenkins & ltoblnspn, of Hook Js laud, 111. have purchased thu Cnrval lis carriage works. Tho 6th nuuual Y. W. U. A. con veutlou will bo hold In Corvallls front April UO to May:!. Grandma Lake, of MoMlnnvllle, who has boon bedridden for years by parulyble, died Wednesday night- The annual conference of the United Rvancollcul churuh will hold Its an iiuhI conference at Corvnllls, April . Albany m bocti clmson as tho uoxt plawnf nulling of th Willamette Prespytery. Thu meeting Is to be a fall tuootUig. A,,M. Rowu, o( Astoria, lias boon arreted on a oliurgo of debauching )llll girl. Ititwe Is u sure-thing gambler, lie may Utlyuohed Tho ocml-annual statement of Lin coin eminly slww that n March at hut tho lUUHItUw of lb county amounted, to ,U5.9, and the rv Mwrou to IMtSl, M)totim&dtlvHU)'lp Khtnatli Pal, from HC ti& agency, last Tuesday, After' the regular spring supply of seed grain that is furnished by Uncle 5dm. "Five minutes tise of telephone to Saldtu would be worth $20 to me to day, ' suld a business man the other day. Telephone connection with other points Is certainly needed here. Staytou Mali. The Southern Pacllic'company arc replacing the6teel rails of their side track In Southern Oregon, and will Use the steel ones on the east side road between Portland and Corvallls. Last week, for the first tlni6 In 25 years, the clrult court for Benton county concluded a session without a jury trial. The session only lasted 21 days, adjourning Wednesday even ing. After the train had crossed the bridge at North Powder river, Ju3t be fore It reached Pendleton, the bridge went out. It was In a very dangerous condition and the sarc passing of the train was only a mirlcal. 0. R. Williams et al., of Needy, by a contract filed In Oregon City, agree to sell to Ilorst, Lachmund & Com pany, next October, 0000 pounds of hops at 9 cents a pound. Three nun dred dollars are to be paid by picking time, and the balance on delivery or the crop at Woodburn. Raker City will have a hospital which will be opened about June 1. It will be called the St. Elizabeth hospital, and will bo under' tho di rection of the Sisters of St. Francis, with the mother house in Philadel phia. The sportsmen of Arlington propose to build a boat 32 feet long and 10 feet wide, with a deck overhead, on which a cabin will be built, the boat to be rigged with a sail and to also carry a. lifeboat. It Is to be used on the river nsa hunting and pleasure boat, Origlnnl pensions were great, to Jus. Rees of Scott's mill, Marlon county, and John W. Kitchen, of Goshen, Lane comity. Oilglnal widows: Bell Flau ghtcr, or Baker City, Baker county. Mexican war survivors: Robert Rc wark, of Portland. The following ofllccrs were elected for tlic ensuing year at the Clacka mas county S.S. convention: II. S. Strange, or Oregon City, president: G. 11. Bestow, of Oregon City, vice president: Mrs. C. F. Clarke, of Clackamas, secretary, and Edward Maple, of Oregon City, ticasuicr. My Neighbor Told Me About Hood's Saisanrilla and ad vised mo to try It This is the kind of advertising which gives Hood's Sarsaprllla tho largest sales In the world. Friend tells rrleud thut Hood's Sarsaprllla cures; that it gives strengh, health, vitality and vigor, and whole ncighbornoods uso It as a family medicine. Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headacho. SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few rcallzo that each squirrel dc roys $I.r.o worth or grain annually. Wakeleo's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is tho most ellcctlvo and economical poison known. Price re duced to ao cents. For Bale by O. W. Putnam, Stelnor Drug Co., Lunn & Brooks, G. L. L. Baskcttaud A. I. Stone. d & w-3 10-ltu Tho semi-annual statement of the financial condition of Baker county shows that the net county Indebted ness has been reduced $15,054.32 in Just six mouths. , On September 30 last, tho not Indebtedness .of tho county was reported nt $07,233,43. On March 31 last the not Indebtedness wns81,279.11. The biff, hearty, healthy man Is a contin. tut irritation to til dyspeptic friend, man In 11 hundred I neifectlv he Hon lo iu uyspepitc menu, une n hundred 1 peifectly healthy. The uthtr 9) have some digestive trouble. ami pcthan mote than so per cent, of tlicoc couta trace their trouble to that most luevulent evil constipation, lt'a a almple ttilimror llscir, dux Ute manysimpic tutnrv It may erow and become complicated. Constipation ia the root of nine-tenth of the aickneu of men, and of a large propor tion of the sickness of women. It can be cured. It can be cured easily, naturally mul quickly There U no reason save that of csitvK-ncss why it should cause the trouble that tt doe. Nature is continually working M hard as she can to throw off i in put it iw, and to force out poisonous refuse nutter Nature is not a dray-horse and fthouM not be overworked. Nature is ays. trHMtK- Sme little thine may interfere with tlte ytcm. and cause aetious derause. meut Tlte umovnl of this tittle tmpedl mvtit Mts the wheels worklmr ajraiu with, out y ttwwWe. Till Ih eKictly what Dr. Pierce's Plea tart PeltoU ibt. They assist nature in a gent, healthful, efficient way. There is nothing til about their cttorL and ytt it U J jt ai cciutu a If it were twice as violent. VU He of the "IVlteU" doesn't derann the aytcm ia any way. and once it ia la adr. u can stun latins Inera. Then are unsctuputou dmcsUta. aha will tell you that 4MMthini: else i ' tt as twod M Ttiay ie mlstftken or wowc. Whcthct they arc tffiiBtant or untruthful nutters little to you If you tl not get the "PV let.1' Ittilst ou pcttitu: what you ak fo& THE MARKETS. CiVnjMo, ApTiTlo.-May, wheat opened at 73 and closed at 73c; Casn wheiit Bold at 73 J. PORTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland, April 20 Wheat valley, 7" Wall Walla, 71 Flour Ponland, 3 8s4-0 grnm, 3-4 toperfine. $2.75 per fabl. Oats-White, 38 40c; grey,3739jro,leU In bags, 4.25525, barrel, 4.57- case. 3-75" Fotatoes,. Oregotj,5;c persacic Hay .Good, 15.00 per ton. Hops Qioc. Wool.. Valley, nt?c; Eastern Oregon 7c. Mohair. . 15 17c MillstuUs..fJran,$t4.5o;ihortt $16.50. Poultry- Chickens . mixed, $2.50(3 00, turkey, dressed, 12I4C Eg..Orecon,iocJper doz. Hide., green, salted 60 lbs 6c; under do lbs 5c; fcheep pelts, io(27oc Tallow 2Kc3c Onions 2.50(43.00 per too. Wheat Hag Calcutta. 25 per loo. Ueans small white, iMc10, ,,ma 3V Hofc Heavy, 4 25 Butter, .best dairy 3.J32c;fncy creamf ) 40;. Cheose .los. Diied Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached 6V7o; unbleached 3VM$4c: sundned, rears 5coc IMumj pitle,3cic. l'runcs-4jc6c. Veal -small 4toV,! lEMc P '. Mutton Weathers 3 eo3.75airessed mut ton,6c spring lambs 6JlSc per lb. Bcek-steers 3 50; cows j2.252.5o; dressed 46 Cured Meats .Hams 10c-lojc bacon 6c Lard .in pails, 7c 4ALEM MARKET. Whcat-'6ic Oats 36c. Hay Haled, cheat, 13 00; timothy 12.50; btraw, 7.03. Flour. .In wholesale lots, 3 QJ 4.40; bran, bulk 16.50; sacked, shorts, 17.5018.00; chop' ifeed, retail 17.00, 15.00 16.00. Poultry Chicken. 5c; Turkeys 10c. Veal Dressed, 3Ma4 I togs . . Dressed, 5 . Live Cattle.. 2 J-i3 Sheep.. Live, 2.50spiing Iambs, $2 a 2,50. Wool.. Debt. 12c. Hop'.. Best, oaloc Kggs . weak a ?&. Fruit. .Green Apples per box i.ooi.5o Farm Smoked Meats Haccn, 7c; h.'tr no; shoulders, 5Vic Potatoes.. 35c Der bu Onionsi 75 per bu. Dried Frui'w Apples, evaporated bleached, 7v 45c: unbleached 4c5c Plums, 4c Butter iDalry I2i5c creamery l82oc. Oregon State Fair. Tho Oregon Btato Fair for 1897, opens on Thursday, September 30. and closes on Friday, October 8. The books aro now open for entries for the following stake races, the entries closing on May 1. THOTTINO STAKES. For 2-ycar olds, mile heats. 2 In 3, for colts owned In OreKon, Washing ton, Idaho and British Columbia prior to January 1, 1807. Entrance 825, payable 85, May 1. 1897-810 July 1, 1897, and 810 before starting. Added money 8150. For a-vear olds, mile heats, 2:50 class, 3 iti 5, conditions same as for 2-year olds. 8-00 aaueu. No added money for walk overs HUNNINQ STAKES. Five-eighth mile dash for 2-year olds, owned In Oregon, Wasliington, Idaho, and British Columbia prior to January 1, 1897. Entranco 825, pay able 80, May 1, 1897, 810, July 1, 1897. and 310 before starting. Added money 8150. For 3-year olds, one mile, conditions same as for 2-year olds. 825 entrance. 8200. Added. No added money for walk overs. CONDITIONS. There must bo three legitimate starters In these stakes to carry added money, it less tnan turcc. too en tranco money will bo divided OS nor cent to llrst, and 35 per cent to second colt. Other races will be published latter. Address, O. D. Gaurielson, Secretary, Oregon State Board of Agriculture, salern, Oregon. tr O.V SiS'.V' HIIjO.. Tli fi:- s &Z&&9 This Means Business. In tho town of Rossl&nd, B. C.,thcy tolerate none of the cut throat rowdy ism that Is so marked a featuro In many new mining camps. As soon as a rough or hobo strikes town he Is In vited qui again In a manner that means business. The result is that Itossland is a quiet and businesslike town, where ouo can live In peace and as much safet as anywhere. Quiet and comfort aro also a marked feature of the excellent dining car service, of tho Wisconsin Central lines, between St. Paul and Chicago. Besides this feature, passengers, aro loud in praise of tho general ease of travel by this line and the courteous treatmentby all thu olllclals. For particulars sec the nearest ticket agent or address J. C runtl, C. P. A., Milwaukee, Wis., or Geo.S. Batty, general agent, 240 Stark street, Portlaud, Or. Concert PiaDlst, Tho enlleuo of music, of tho Willam ette university, has secured for its in strumental director and piano in structor tho eminent concert pianist and teacher, P C. LEATHERS, who Is a graduate from tho Valparaiso, Intl., Musical conservatory, also a pu pa unti assistant or 1110 great piano virtuoso. Chevalier De Konskl. so well and favorably known In Salem mu sical circles. Pupil can call at the college of music, at any lime, and register for lessons. u, A. Uriutaoe, tf Dean. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLBTS I-OSrnYBLT CUBS U Lt ArtM IMMM-rallUg Vtav oil. lnHcT,&lMeli.U-MaJ at JLbmmJoiW rnin ui laJU. mot JjM llJll lu oil or u. aa4 il a aua far tuJ,bnUiai or Martian. lima. TtIp nt .kMM Imba1(a ,. awi a&J fi.-t a CUIUS wbsr tU vksn auL U at tttua fcaa U walH AiaX TiaUkTkaj 41 IcAvim Itull inalcaaa.tnr aAPdfaMlEu For sa!o at Salem, Or, by D. J. FRY. s Wa Ilia la 1 ill I ' Good la essential id health. Ever hook and corner of tho Blood gystem Li reached by the blood, and on Us quality thecondltlon of every organ de pends. Good blood means strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impure blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, catarrh or other diseases. The'surest way to have good blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. This medicine purifies, vi talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and cures that tired feeling. Remember, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. . i-mi cure Liver Ills; easy to HOOd S Pi I IS take, easy to operate. 25c. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock oi brushes of all kinds in the state,. Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of crass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE "BUSINESS PRINTER",-Of Salem is Frank C novcr. He is to be found at Dearborn's, and when found will do your business printing quicker, more clearly and satisfactory than any one here. 4-2otf WANTED ,A nitl to help do house work in small family. Enquire at 288 Liberty next door to steam laundry. 4. t t'.KSUiNS wisninp; competent help to care for children or assist at special housework. by the day or hour, call at corner Cou t and ant streets, or telephone to Eppley's rocery store, terms reasonable. Anna L. riges- 4 1 3-1' MRS. N. 1). SCOTT,, Stenographer anc" typewriter, room 12, over Ladd & Biub' bank. Prompt attention to all cla ses of wi rk SOLICITORS WANTED FOK DR TAl -MAGE'S "Tne Earth Gird.ed," or his faniou tour around the world, a thtillinc story ol savages and barbarous land. Four milloi Talmage's books sold, and "The Earth Gird- led"is his latest and grandest. DEMAND ENORMOUS. Everybody wants this famom book onlv $3.50. BIG BOOK, BIG COM MISSIONS. A gold mine for workers. CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID. OUT. FITS FREE. Drop all trash and sell the king of books and make $300 a month. Ad dress for outfit and territory, The Dominion Company, Star Building, Chlgago. 3-29-3 Interests on Street Assessments. Covering State and Oak streets, Salem, is now due; also interest on sewer assessments in block 58, Salem. Property owners af-. fected by these assessments will call at either the banking house of Ladd & Bush or the of fice of the city treasurer, and make payment of the same. A.A.Lee, 4-14-lod. City Treasurer. Notice of Warning. To Bicyclists: There is a strict ordinance provididing for all bicycles to carry lighted lamps alter the street arc lights have been turneu on each night. This will be strictly enforced in the future and It ill he well for all wheelmen to take heed without further notice. Ed. N. Edes, City Recorder. Salem, April 13, 1S97. 4-14-iod The Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear. Our catalogue contains some very interesting facts on the subject of underwear, Ask for a copy at our Salem .agents, JOS MEYERS a SONS, EGGS FOR SALE From fine pen of imported B. P. Roc h score of pullets 93.91, 91 y 9t, cock 9j. V,,J0t-Rer w,t,nS '3. baed down to hide. Also Silver Spangled Hamburg!, prize-win-ningstsck, $t perscttinc, 1. W. IIOUCK. lefferscn, Or. 4 ,0 d&w rn Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the foiiowingi Shirts, plain. Hn5er ur?wer' 5 to 10 cents Under shirts r ,n .. ..... in rnti vrXS5lpe,LParr 3 cents Handkerchiefs , cem a kerchiefs . 7.7.3 cenu Sheets and pillow slips 24 cenu per dozen. and other work in proportion. Rannels nd other work in tdligcntly washed by hand. CoL T, Olmsted Prop. 0tV070XJLaL. Ita rwry ttsuxot a mot unit y Ztfz& OJH. MACK. - DENTIST. - operations at moderate feesbn any branch are in especial request, Mm LOANS On inside property at 7 per cent. On farm land security at 8 per cent. Safe loans made for investors. Insurance effected in reliable companies. JOHN MOIR, Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank building S MET WOLZ & MIESCKE Proos. Dealars in"all kinds of fresh and salt mea'.s Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meal in he own. Try them. 171 Commercial si. Office: Willamette Holel Buildin" 2?or water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make at complaints at the office. C. i. LAKE, 1 21 1 Comoisrcinl' St., Salem Or gy Suits 415 upwards. Pants upwands-JQ CORN CHOP AND CORN at the old reliablejleedj'storejof BREWSTER &i WHITE, 91 COURT ST. - SALEM. J, F QlIvMORJS, Successor JtojWhite & Gilmore, Lime, Cement; Lath, Plaster. C irn andCorn Chop. aU kinds of feed. 54 STATE ST T. I-i HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWLLER, Mikes, a spialty of fine repair work, Set! . n a clot'kt. etc., 2ts Commercial Street The PoM; shop, on corner of State and Front is no.v prepared to doofirst-class AND GENERAL JOBBING. EPSatisfactionJgaaranteed.5.Givs u a call 1 12 im POHLE & BISHOP. J Japanese fancy goods, chinaware, silk handkerchiefs, matting3, teas, ladies under wear, men's ov:ralls, aad furnishing goods at bottom prices. 112 Court street. Op:ra house block 3.18.1ml FOR SALK ! 200 acres of good bottom land all under fence, good out range, 135 acres in crop, frame house, new frame barn, very large. All goes for $3,000 on easy payments. For further particlars enquire of C. M. Charlton, Salem, Or. 4iod&wlm J. S. F1IMGI NEW MARKET, State street, near railroad. Freshest.'and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town, 2 23 H ELLO ! SEE D, S4JBENTLEY. If you want to move or want a load ol any kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt, sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster, bnck or sewer pipe, see D, S. Bentley, cor ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or ting up telephone 30. Also wood and coal on hands at all times. Orders promptly attended to. Depot Express, Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt service, Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADERt A fortune made by a very small invest ment. Don't write unless you mean bus! nesi, but il you want to make money addros WR3. A. I. .M'UU iCIIEON, Sparta, Mich. 4-14-tf a3 "Jl ' n" " "a ' !f,t '; caiorrhapa, t ttu . a a In rat ilii- rtHrr ' t muf IDBalnifia 1 iM ma-,, n ur clftra llV li II a hUiln IrmEiuijtWwaiii". l-r a-aatriact&t ru.O 'it i)rosTla or avu; iu pa)a vnrotr, tI xrroa, prrpaid. tJ GrtUr teat ua tataaafc aAtarHJglfc'.i riw SALEM WATEK CO. MERCHANT TAILOR AcmeSteamCaimer "jf3?SB2fe flVu 1 1 t Jv-V iaW GmnM4 flaatv aM t Htar. 1 MMi 11 limn n HaV CB.1. 3 ."vf7! DON'T DYB with dyes that may l.xk well for i time, but soon fads out.Jas you waste both your lime and money, "Perfection Dyes" 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 S. SON, Wholesale Agents,Silverton,Or 3 17 iw EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co. EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 8:50 p Ml Lv...;Portland. ..Ar (8:10 am ii.yio p M Lv. . . .Satem . . . .Lv -j 600 a m ii.'ISAMJ Ar. San Francisco. Lv (730PM Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem. Turner. Marion, Jefterson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsev, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell, Cottage Grove, Dr tins and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSKBURG MAIL, r-DAILY. 830 A Ml Lv. IIOO A M Lv. 5. '2o pmi Ar ..Portland ..Salem.... ..Roseburg. .Ar (4:10PM LV-J220PM Lv (8:00 A m SALEM PASSENGER DAILY. 4OO P 6I5 P Ml Mf Lv Ar Portland.. .Salem ... Ar .Lv j 10.' 15 A M 800 A M Pullman buffet sleeper and second-cUss sleeping cars attached to all through traina WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CQRVALLIS. Mail tiains daily except Sunday. 730 AMI Lv,... Portland .. Ar I 6.'20 F M 12,-15 f) Ar....Corvallis...Lv) 135 pm At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the O. C & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 44S P M I Lv . . Portland . . . Ar I 8.-2S A M .McMinnville Lv f 550 A M 7125 p M) Lx Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Saiing dates on application. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent, Salem. R. KOEHLER, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, A. G. F. & P. A. Portland. f Ilolds the world's record for long-distance fast running. From Soup to Sauterne. If for no other rea son than because of the excellence of Its dining car service you should take the Bur lington Route when you go East. Meats, vegetables, coffee, fruits every thing is as good as good can be. We hon estly believe there Is nothing better, any where, at any price. This Is a pretty broad statement wo mean it to be. Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas Clty.St. Louis, Chicago ALL points East and South. Two routes East via Bil lings, Mont., and St. Paul, Minn. For tickets and in formation apply to nearest ticket agent or to A.C.SHELDON, G. A PortlancLOr. 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARK8, DE8IQNS. COPYRIGHTS &o. A ..VA.1A ..ndlna n mVnt Ml mnA riAftcHDtiOn may Quickly ascertain, free, whether an lareotlpn la probablr patentable. Communications atratlr eonndentfal. Oldest teener orecurunr patent in Amertca. W bare . Washington office. Patents taken through Hunn & Co. reoelro pedal notloo la tho SCIENTIFIC AMERIGM, beautifully Ulwtrated. lanrest circulation of anrsclenUteloBraal.weeUr.tenxuia.OJaTearr IliOstx mouths. Specimen copies and UAMD book Oil Patents sent free. Addre: MUNN &. CO., 381 Broadway. 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