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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1897)
'i'? Daily Capital Journal, BY HOKBR BROTHERS. TUESDAY. MAY 2C, 1897. The People' parur Is RolW slowly about Joining Its political forl udcs with other political parties 1th out recclTliiK recognition of Its fun damental conception of llntinee. As we understand Its history and Its platform declaration?, the People's party Is what Is termed In derision a llat money party, an Irredeemable .i..w.Atnc mnnnv money party. At uuiuw without any governmental pledge to redeem that money In some other kind of money. The number of peo ple who arc coming to be afraid of any kind of money tuat has to be redeemed In some other kind of money before It Is money Is growing very large. It gives the speculator In money an Im mense advantage to be able to demand buch redemption at the bauds of the government. Such money s not m-juey In the true conception of the Idea of money as a circulating me dlu.ii. It Is not primary money If It h:n to uj redeemed In gold. It Is not money at all. It Is a promts to nay money, as much as an Individual note or a private check on a bank. It Is worse than a note because It Is sub ject to demand at any time. It Is less desirable than a check because It is redeemable against the entire public Interest. It can be presented over and over again. A check can be presented but once. : Redeemable money, worked as an endle s chain to compell the govern ment to Issue bonds, has convinced other people besides Populists that the goverment better not have any uiouey that Is only used as buckets to ball out the treasury and Increase the bonded debt. The People's party wants free coinage of gold and silver, both to dp legal tender Irredeemable money. The People's party wants be sides paper money that Is not re deemable. History will prove this Is right. If we have national treasury notes they must not bo redeemable unless we want to see the endless chain revolve and force a bond Issue every so often. The McKinley ad ministration Is now preparing the public mind for a "popular" loan of $50,000,000 or SlOO.O'vfyOOO bonds to take paper money out of circulation with, which Is "redeemable" money. Wo believe that the theory of the Independent Bimetalllsts Is the only solution of our financial problem, short of the absolute Irredeemable Hat money theory of the People's party. The free coinage theory of lluanco wonld Involvo free coinage of gold and silver, without redemption of either. It Involves making paper money interchangeable for cither gold or sliver .at tho option of the government. We could not have gold, silver and paper money clrculato ut par unless it was rccolvablo by the government on equal terms and pay able by tho government on equal terms. But If the government re tained the option of paying out either gold, paper, or silver, then there would bo practically no redemp tion of either. Suppose paper was presented for the purpose of making n run on tho treasury and tho treas ury to protect ;ltelf paid out sllvor. Tho expense of removing silver would bo so great thai the run would not last. We do not assume that the most extreme Populist would have the government Itsuo unlimited papor money. The Populist platform does not demand that- It does demand free coinage of gold and silver and suulcleiit paper money to provide an clastio currency, The American Bimetallic party de mands that. Tho Silver Doniocratlo platform demands redemption in gold or silver, with tho option in tho hands of theuovernmentus the surest check on the endless chain. Hut wo are triad U liuyo tho Peoplo's party ...adhere to Its fundamental theory of -Bonrrcdeomaulo monoy. Bedeemablo money Is u simro and a delusion. Tho 4W Mfaodwuonlul lilca of free colutigo at f . m " - . . . .i lUaii established ratio that It would TS' Klvo our country u larger volume of ' , .. ... prluiary money to pay debt. with. ThoKOlU stundard gives us a con- ptantlydluilnlshloKStuudurd to pay , debts vflth, until oobts arc m-( ensuring faster than the petplo-arc able to rwy IntereaU Tomntce smcrj money and paper money redeemable in gold besides is a fatal policy that will only lead to Irrelrlcvanie rumj and national bankruptcy- We want to see the People's party stand iikc a wall against "redeemable" money of any kind. No compromise along that line Is safe after what we have seen of the operations of the endloss chain finance, whereby the government, the people, tho people's Industrie?, aod the country's resources become mort gaged forever to dead capital and the greed of the goldholdr r. Salem presents to the eye or tne critical obrfrver an unusual xrray of idle young men. They congregate by the hundred on Wilson avenue to watch a baseball game. They sit about the various loafing places by the score. This Is not creditable to the young men although It Is not any reflection on our city. With very few industries employing labor, and the farm crops not ready for harvest there is no employment. Hut idle, ncss of large numbers is demoralizing. They are either Idle from choice -and because they are able to go without work and some one Is able to keep them in Idleness, or they are idle because there U no employment. There itre'no doubt many who could find work of some kind If so disposed. There Is not a home, a house, or gar den, a yard, or street in front of a house, but could give employment, and bear a great deal of improvement. But there's no money in that to buy cigars. It is waste of brcatli to tell the aver age road supervisor anything about road work. Working roads now after thc6oil Isdryand hard is making dust heaps that will later be blown away. To scrape pulverized earth up Into a imril foundation Is only to have It converted into dust by passing ve hicles. Later these dustbeds and holes filled with water and roads will become Impassible. But so long as the farmer can put In crops lie he has no time to work roads and after the soil Is too dry for farm work, It Is not Ht to mako roads out of. Let us pray. Memorial day will be observed at Salem next Monday, May 31. The cemeteries have been much Improved of late, but this week should see them completely put in order. South Com mercial street leading to the ceme teries has been put In order somewhat but not as it should be. The rocks should be raked off, weeds and rub bish removed, sidewalks repaired, and grounds In front of residences cleaned up. Ths street should be sprinkled for Memorial day. Unless It rains will be a very dusty road to travel. It A BUSINESS CHANGE. The Pioneer Store of Salem Changes Hands. The undersigned wishes to luinoiiiico that he has sold the Pioneer grocery and crockery store to H. M. Jtowlcy late of East Portland, who will con tinue tho buslncusnt tho old stand. I wish to thank tho many who have patronized mo in tho past forty years, and feol safe In recommending to them my successor as an able, exper ienced business man, who will en deavor to treat all In tho best man ner known to tho trade. John G. Wmciut. To tho people of Salem: I shall take great pleasure In con tinuing tho Pioneer store, and liopo to merit the trade of old and now patrons by strict attention to busi ness, and byotlorlng tho host goods In my lino at prices that must con vince tho closest buyers. Wo shall close out tho present crockery stock at a sacrifice, and It will pay all to come In and see our bargains. f, 2 tf 15. M. Bowi,v,y. In Justice Court. Adolph Heater was acquitted Mon day In a Jury trial before Justice II. A. Johnson of a charge of assault and battory on Claude- White, committed on the 16th lust, it being shown iu tho tostlmony that Ileator had al ready paid a line and costs for the of fonsc. UNKKABONAHI.K. Tlioro is no roa- on wny any ono snuuui go nungry. whuu tliey can got a good fcqtiaro meal at George Bro's. for only lnconts. Their 16cont meals can't bo equalled The ex mayor and the present mayor , f of Eugene, are having a wordy tilt in I'""' "biu """"" BU.iu...u..u ovorclty tltinuoltu stntoinunt. - All person not payhii; t hoi r taxes In Luno County boforo July 1 will bo obllcod to nay 1 nor oont addition JK YcrtlMll , delinquent and tho usual a iwrcout mid costs added. INTERCOLLEGIATE . . pjerj Qay Contests June 5, t Notes From the 0. A. C. at Corval - lis Other News. The secretary of the Oregon Inter collegiate Athletic assoclatioc Is rather delinquent In mailing to the different collegos a list of the entries from the different teams for the In tercollegiate games on June 5. The printed lists should have been sent fifteen days before the athletic meet but the atuletic team of W. U. has not yet received a list of the entries. Willamette's entries were duly mailed to the secretary on the loth Inst. Dermis II. Stovall, of the state ag ricultural college, sends the following rvgardlng the local try-out held on the college grounds on Saturday the 15th lust. On last Snturday afternoon, under a burning sun, when the thermometer stood at 00 degrees, the many stu deuts who have been training for the past several weeks, met on the O. A . C. track grounds to see who should be the men to represent the college at Salem, on June 5. A large concourse of people filled the grandstand and ie wed the races which for the most part were vciy good. Some, however, In which only two or three persons participated, were made with yery slow time simply for the rcasou that there was, as the participants said, "nothing to scratch for." The re sults were as follows, the three named in each event being selected to champion the O.-A. C, at the intcr-colleglate games: Mile Run Won by Bruce Burnette, Chas. Osburn second, A. C. Sauuders third: time 3.05. too Yards dash Won by F. Craw ford F. Colvig second, II. Scoggiu third; time :10 2-5. One Mile Walk Won by WilUohn son. Jesse Hoffman second, Dennis Stovall third; tlmcO- 220 Yard Hurdle Won by II. Mc Bride, E.V Stltes second, Chas. Mc- Knight third; time :31 440 Yard Run Won by E. P. Stltes, Tom Medley second, C. A. Saunders third; 1:22. Mile Run Won by A. Stlmpson, Frank Groves second, Puetcr third; time 5:13. 220 Yard Dash Won by II. Kclley, C. Osburn second, E. Stltes third; time 0:24 3-5. Two Mile Bicycle Race Won by Fred Krusc, A. Kruse second; time 5:43. Hammer Throw Won by D. II. Bodlne, A. J. Tharp second, A. Elgin third; distance 103 feet 8 inches. Shot Put Ralph-Terrell first, J. II. Gallagher second, Fred Walters third; distance 33 feet 8 Inches. Broad Jump Won by Charles Os burn, R. E. Golden second; distance 10 feet 5 inches. Pole Yaultr E. Stlmpson first, 11. Roork second, R. E. Golden third; height. 8 feet 0 inches. High Jump (Running) Won by E. P. Stltes, Chas. Osburn second, E. W. Becker third: heights feet. As can be seen from the above the "Hayseed" college will have, with few exceptions, three representatives In each event. They are all not by any means star men, yet we can boast of two or three as good men in their line, as can be found in any other college in the state. I shall not men tion their names but shall let the reader find that out for himself at the fair grounds on Juno 5. Dennis II. Stovall. STATE NEWS Saturday was o.vccution day In the Dallas city pound. Five dogs, having no licenses, were put in a bar iol, drowned, and thon burled In tho Columbia river. The body of Fred Millet, who was drowned live weeks ago in Butter creek, Umatilla county.ncur tho homo ofjhls wife's uncle, Sam George, was found Friday morning by the unforu nate young man's wife. Mrs. Millet was out looking for her children. W. C. Monroe, local agent for tho Singer Sewing Machine company, at Roseburg, was arrested hist week, charged with embezzling money from the company. Ho has been In the em ploy of tho company about thrco years and his shortago amounts to $901.90. Nearly $20,000 bus just been put In circulation by tho purchaso of 900 head or cattle In the Forks of theSau tlam by tho Croft Bros. They will be shipped to Montana, Stock raising is bound to beconio a great Industry even In this valley. Thefoothills are pooullnrly woll fitted for It. Joseph Why to attempted to commit sttlcldo In Condon Thursday afternoon . b 8WaIlowlnB sjpiu,te J Hs wfJ who loft hm , of strychnine. on account of hlscru0. trontmont last Novoiuber, was on tho streets a low yards away when wnyic roii oy mo town sprinn In tho street Ho was entirely ro- P"Wd out of hlin. This attempt was made to cause bis wife to return to him. RULES Under Which U. 0 Athletes e Obliged to Labor, by Faculty- Not Much Interest Taken. A rccont issue of the Eugene Guard contains the following regarding the rules the faculty of the U. of O. has laid down for members of the athletic team at that institutien: "That the athletes of the various colleges of the Intercollegiate athletic association may understand why the U. of O. athletes have lost Interest and desire to participate in the var ious contests, the following rules for the guidance of their work passed by the faculty, is printed. They are taken from the last catalogue, which Is just off the press: ATHLETICS. The students maintain an athletic club. The club conducts tne ninieuc affairs of the University under the following rules: 1. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBER SHIP IN TEAMS. I. The candidate must have 42 credits earned. 2. He must maintain a. student character above reproacli to be eligible to membership or to retain his posi tion on a team. 3. He must have maintained a standing of 85 per cent in each of his studies during the last proceeding semester to be admitted to member ship on a team. 4. He must have teen a student In the university at least one year, and If the student has registered after the opening of the university year lie must, have registered at least two months before lolning the team. II. THE coach. 1. The coach must be good moral character. 2. He must be a college graduate. 3. He must be approved by the ath letic committee before he is employed. TIL GAMES AND CONTESTS, 1. No came shall be played except with college teams. 2. The football season shall close December 1st. 3. The schedule of games shall be submitted to the faculty for approval before any games are arranged. 4. General management All ac tions and resolutions of the Athletic club and all teams must be reported to the Athletic committee for ap proval. IV. THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. The faculty shall elect a committee of four to exercise its full powers In matters of athletics. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case, ot Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finanially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West &Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. ,, , Waldlng, Kinnanw Marvin, wnoie sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken enter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Thursday night 500 crates of straw berries were shipped from nood river: Friday night, over 900, and Saturday night the shipments reached the 1000 mark, and the season Is only begun. A. .-,... U0MWLY WOMAN t-.r Is there anything more wnoieaome, more beautiful, more completely pleasing than a womanly woman ? Such a woman is even tempered, intelligent, strong and healthy. Health really tells ths whola story. Health means strong nerves and strong body, and they go far toward bringing good looks and amiability. A woman worn and wearied by the dragging weaknesses peculiar to her sex, cannot be expected to find zest in any duty or amusement. Life is all one dea? monotonous gloom to her. On her face is written the story of weakness and pain. The wholesomcness of health is lacking. The cheeks lack fullness, the eyes lack sparkle, the hair lacks luster. Doctors have learned tp locate nine tenths of womanly sickness in the organs that ought above all others to be strong and healthy Sensitive women shudder at the thought of consulting a physician on such matters. A natural feeling of mod esty makes them dread the examination, and subsequent stereotyped treatment by "local applications" on which most doctors insist. Much more often than not, this is un necessary. It should not be submitted to except as a last resort. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has cured thousands of severe cases of "fe male weakness." It works in a natural, sensible way. It begins by subduing the inflammation that is always present. Then it strengthens and invigorates the whole body, particularly the organs dis tinctly feminine. It promotes regularity, cures inflammation and ulceration, and I stop the debilitating drain caused by mem. ut au dealer. & L4wi3 uwyvariiBiai IBNrvBsi iJ?Ct THc Sleep Induced by the use of coca, opiate or nar cotic compounds Is bad, decidedly bad. They undermine health and shatter the constitution and tho patient is steadily growing Into a worso condition often resulting In tho terrible slavery and misery of the cocaine and opium habit. Sleep Induced by the use of Hood's Sarsa parilla docs not perhaps come as quickly, but It comes more surely and more per manently through nature's great restor ing and rejuvenating channel purified, vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds the nerves with life-giving energy and builds up the system and constitution from the very foundation ot all health and lite the blood pure, rich, red blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Z, ji t 1 1 core liver Ills, easy to take, H00d S PlIIS easy to operate. ttcents. Silver Mass Convention. There will be a Union Bimetallic Mass Convention held at the armory at Woodburn, Marion county, Satur- rtnv M:iV 20. at 1 O'clock p. 111. to SC- lect three delegates to the Albany union conference June 2. All friends of Bimetallism and government, in the Interest of the people arc invited to attend. Good speakers and music. E. P. MortcoM, Chairman Marion County Bimetallic Union. Notice. Subscribers receiving the Daily Journal in the Salem postolllce who prefer to get It at our office after the removal of the postofflcc can do so bj leaving word, tf HoFEit Bnos., Editors. Lakeylew has a kid band, and they are tooters. SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few realize that each squirrel de roys $l-r0 worth of grain annual!) Wakelee's Squirrel and Goplier Exu-i ruinator is the iimst effective ai o economical poison known. Price m duced to 30 cents For sale by G. v Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn A Brooks, G. L L. Baskett and A. 1 Stone. d & w-3 KMm JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, and the most complete stock of BRUSHES of all kinds in the slate. Artists materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seed, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FOR TRADE A good 10 acre tract, im proved, in Eureka, California, for good, open farm land within twenty miles of Salem, Or. C. M. Hinshaw, Eureka, Cal. 5 6 d I w 4t FRESH LOT. Robert Basey has just re ceived a fresh lot of Chloro-Naptholeum, the wonderful disinfectant. For sale at his res idence or old P. O. store. S-25d&wim WANTED 'loo cords of big fir wood. In the timber. State price. Address 'C,"care Journal. 5-24 3t FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 acres of im proved land, near Iraver, Tulare connty, Cal., for land near Salem. The tract con sists of all kinds of fruit, figs, apricots, grapes, and a good variety of small fruits. Address 1 W. Jones, balem. Ihe above land is first class in every respect. 22.ime: FOR SALE. Two fresh milk cows one. half Jersey. Call at old Francis place, near Lincoln school, South Salem. 5 22 3t COW FOR SALE. A Holstein-Jersey, 4 year old, fresh, will sell with or without month old calf. Gentle and good milker, at a bargain. R. Brunk, Eola. S-2i-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE.r-The best hay and stock ranch in Oregon consisting of 200 acres, is good for fruit, grain or general farm, ing. Will sell for half its value on terms to suit or will trade for town property or a small place. For particulars address Box 62, MillCit?,tOreeon. s.2o-im A KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here after at $1 for fournew shoes. The be.t stock andwcik' A. R. Willard, 139 State street, Salem. S-14-tf WANTED. .Permanent office assistant and correspondent here. Salary $780. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to W ddressed stamped envelope to W. L. BROWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal d. 5 8 tf FOR RENT 40 acres, house, barn, wood house, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out. 30 acres seeded pasture will carry 7 head, running water. Wood and 100 cords stump, ago can be had cheap. 3 acre bearing or. chard, good garden four acres ready to plant 80 rods from school small cash rent on easy terms, Address Box 145 Salem, or call, G. W. Peaimine, 2 miles north on river road. 7tf mko. jx, u. Bv-u 1 1 ,, atenograpl typewriter, room 6, over Ladd& Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work. TRADE. Farm to trade for town property. One of the best stock and grain farms in the valley. 15 miles southeast of Oregon City on Mslalla river, 160 acres, 100 under fence, 35 in crop, in fine pasture. Good runnipg water on each 30 acres of farm. Good frame house of 7 rooms, 2 good barns, splendid granary etc, crop, wagon, team, plows, mower, etc, goes with farm. A rare cash bargain at $2,200. Will trade for suburban property in Salem or in any good town in 20 mile of Salem. Write at once for full pa. Uculars to E. A. Wright, Meadowbrook, Clackamas, count, Oregon, m -" f W"X ft E 111 DENTIST. n-cesser to Df . J. M.lKeene, old White CoeT&di Or. P&y string upenoi operations at moderate fees in any branch ait in especini icijuvov. Largest and Finest Line of Cut Glass Ever in the City, Direct from Libby Glass Works. S, W. THOMPSON & CO,, Jewelers, 231 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon, MORTGAGE LOANS On inside property at 7 P nt. On fanr land sceurfty at 8 per cent. Safe loans made for investors. Insurance V.'vwirw companies Ju"" . 7 ., Broker, mom No. 2, Bush bank buildinr. WOLZ'S H ,! I'll fl u W LZ & MIES- KE Proos Deslars in'all kinds of fresh ar.d salt rocn Lard in bulk, ;c a lb. Cheapest meal 1n Ik own Try them. 17 Commercnl st. SALEM WTO CO. OFFICE:-CITY HALL For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. Make at complaints at the office. H. LANK, III rBim i ji- :nn;r:hl st , Sal -n Or y Suits S15 upwards. Pants $ upwands-3 S! BATHS! ITRO TIMES PRICES.--Baths 13c . h-porcelain tub-i- for 50c. Mills's, ujbei shop. 2C9 Commercial St., Salem 271I J, F. LMLIvI ORE, "Successor to White & Oilmore, Lime, Cement, Lath, Plaster. Corn and Corn Chip, a'l kinds of feed. 54 STATE ST. ) H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEVtLEK, Makes a p-ialty of fine repair work, Set: Thomas clock, etc., 2 15 Communal Sues The Pohle shop, on corner of btate and Ero'it is now prepared to do first class -mmm - AND GENERAL JOBBING Satisfaction guaranteed. Givj us a call 1 12 tm rOHLE & BISHOP. NEW MARKET, i State street, near railroad. Freshest Jand best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. 2 23 Hello ! SEE E, S, BENTLEY. If you want to move or want a load of any kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt, sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster, brick or sewer pipe, see D, S. Bentley, cor ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or ling up telephone 30. Also wood and coal on hands at all times. Orders promptly attended 10. STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. Legal aud commercial work a specialty. Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman, Condit & Park, Gray block. Dictation taken at your office and work returned on short notice. 4 30 t STELLA SHERMAN. Depot Express, Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. TAMES RADERv EGGS FOR SALE From fine pen of imported B. P. Rocks score of pullets 93, ?!,. 9lJ. 91 J8 cock 92, $.I,,5..'P5r selUnK of '3- Narrwl down to hide. Also Silver Spangled Hamburgs. priie-win-ning stock. Si per setting. .W. HOUCR. Jefferson, Or. aiod&wim A iV fc.XJL.jh i MLM M . . mmm EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE u Southern Pacific Co EXrRESS TRAINS RUN OA1LY. 6:00 F M 8:30 P M 7-'45 A'M L.v...:i'ortland. ..Ar -Lv....Satein ...Lv Ar. ban Francisco Lv adovc irainssit p at au ur nciDal m bet. Portland and Salem. V,?,,?, ".on Jeficrson, Albany, Tangent. Shod.ls, Hak Ilarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswefi' Cottage Grove, Dn.in, Oakland, and all ... tions from Roseburg to A.hland, inclusive ROSBDURG MAIL, , DAILY 8: 8:30 A M 1 lOO A m ;.'20 PM) Lv. Lv. Ar Portland- II; . Salem.... Roseburg. Pullman buffet sleeper ami cTrrrr sleeping cars attached to all through tr,;T.' vvpt mrw rmrti:i".., "a"H UhTWEEN PORTLAND AND CoRVALLIS. '"" '" """ Lcjcept Sunday. Hill I.v P.vtl-iml . . - 730 A Ml Lv.. Portland 1215 PM) Ar.. Corvallis i f ;.( Lv OPM CPU I '--OS At Albany and Corvallis c"SHrnrhh trains of the O. C & E. Ry fcXPRESS TRAIN N DAILY EXCEPT SUNnAVI ...Portland .. Arl 8.". 450 P M ( Lv 730 p M) Lr ...McMinnville Lv f c..o ? l5AI iyiicii luuMcbiiuu m oau rrancisco wWi Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA Sai'ing dales on application Rates and tickets to Eastern poini, ..i Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINaV Hovri LULUand AUSPRALLIA, can beobuwi from W. W. SKINNER. Ticket w!. Salem. ' R. KOEULER, MwiMr E. P. ROGERS, A. G. F. & P. A. PortlL Northern Pacific Railway. l.RUNt; Pullman SIcsD'n Cars dopant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeoin- C.-io To St. Paul, Minneajiohs, liuiuin, 1 uu 'rand Forks, Crookston, Winwif.; Helena and Hutte THROUGH l'lCKEl'ii To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, .. t York. Boston, anj all Points East and South For information, time cards, maps I'd tickets, call on or writo THOMAS, WATT & CO, AGENTS ?i5Coi.i:irciil srrvet. SuK-u., u I) OiulUn, Asst. Cw'!. P1-.1; Agenl Mo i.'-fl -;.. .'"iner 'Ihjid Portland, Or Only line via Custer BittUMJ. "The Finest in the World," A sweeping statement, ping statement, ly one that prop but the only one that prop e only c :scrbes erly descrbes the Burling- ton's dininc car service. You can't find anything better anywhere, at any price. And the beauty of it is you can only pay for whl you order. If you want 1 ten course dinner, you cm have it. If you wand pot ot coffee, a couple of tjp and a plate of toast, joa can have them. Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis,Chicago,-ALL points East and South. Two routes east via St. Paul, Minn, and Billings, Mont; , C.SHELDON., G. A., Portland, Or. BO Vt.V iXCEKiCNCS. TRADE MARKS, nESIQNS. ROPVRICHTS Ac. Anyone Bcndlni; a sketch and description miT quIcklrMcertaln, free, whether an Invention probably patentable. Communication! n confidential. Oldest aOTncyforsecurtngp"'" In America. We Unre a Wublngtpn omn. Patents taken through Munn Co rew" ipocial notice In tbo SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated. largest clrcaHtlon any sclenUtlo journal, weekly, terms MU, J ' fliustx months. Specimen copies innd msu Book on patents sent free. Addreci MUNN & CO., 3l!I llroiiiluv. ff V-yl A RHrniAITY3 tlary 11LOOO VOISOK Pnn3 cured In 16 to 85 daya. You can be tz homoforsameprlco under mBi!ii. t v. I f Ton nref er to come, hero ws VUIWP ,MA nni. hIIm. .M.n(, hnlClbwMM noeharee, 1 1 we fall to euro. U you bare taw 1 mMJ enpy, iodldo potash, and slUI have '& Pimples. Copper Colored Spots. H'JJiilnr any part of thefcody, II air or Eyebrow; ra""5 out, It la this Secondary llLOOD 'JgJp wo puarantce to euro. We solicit the roost owj nato casca and cbaUeniro tho world wr caso wo cannot cure. Tnla dlseaso naJ ''JC batlled the skill of tho most eminent PjiJ clans. 8500,000 capital behind onr umot Uonal cuaianty. Absolute proofs 1 senti fj1 sppllcatlon. Address COOK BEMPAf jut oiasozuo 'ieinpre, uiuuauv, MADE MEAMAN nt a man for tody,bu.lgwpUiuiJ t&Lenln time. Their iu shows iim??i; riUu.1: UaJrtiapTJIlE wberpallogJrw meat and jitl nnon h .h .nnbl 1 thouunds and will ours r ssckfi Hi ran niruUia to eftSCS GJZrUat. posllire written sasrsnuif to effect orruunaim T mo'nsV. THe7$ ? l.r fr?; . mU.' .i, rllV D J. AM For sale at Salem-Or bv (9:3oam J7.M0AM ( opo p u Ar (4--30PM Lvja.'ooPi, Lv I . . .. m yTiWS Lonn poison r iiiaiim 1 1-"" -