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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1897)
iiiiuynjMiWiii 'i J. CRIMINAL A Negro Ravisher Lynched. ! their post or duly Leonard witli- n . r ' drew his guards ab-)Ut 7 a. iii. and I he An Ohio Town in uesperate tx-yprnglieldcotlipany tTOkUH,ir ordtrs citcment. ' ' trom tl,c mav,,r Instead of the sheriff, 1 when they turned back from the 'courthouse. L'olmbus, Jnne 5. A special dls-, The feeling Is bitter against Sheriff patch from Urbana, O., says: Click iCLaln, against whose life threats Mitchell, the negro brute, has paid ililVe been freely made during the the penalty of his foul crime with J afternoon and, If lie was hete tonight. his life. An outraged people haye it S believed there would be trouble taken the law into their owu hnds, again. Sheriff McLane left here at meted out the punishment he so'2p. tn- for Dayton. lie craped by richly deserved and obeyed the com-ftiie Dack door of the jail and claims mand and wisli of his prostrate, and, timt dynamite was being prepared to as announced, dying victim. The blow him up. sensational and unfortunate events J in tlie excitement and bitterness of tlie night intensified tlie feeling that prevails, it is almost impossible against Mitchell, if it were possible, i0 geu at the facts as to the responsl and the determination hid been gen- billty for the lo s of life, but it is gen eral that the brute should neyer leave tlie town alive. After the tiring or the nillltiaon the ciowd or spectators during the early morning hours, Governor Bnshnell or dered company E.of the Third Infan try, of fapringlield, to come here at niii-o. The Snringfleld militia arrived here at 7:10 this morning, and lufti their special train on the outskirts of j the city near the watcrworus. as they marched toward, t lie court house the crowds greeted the soldiers with hootlngs and insulting remarks, and mud balls were thrown at them. Women appeared on the streets In large numbers, and their presence seemed to be incenti veto the mob to revenge In some mannei the outrage to Mrs. Gaumer. The excitement wna L'rowlntr so fast that another Hash bptween troops, and citizens seemed inevitable. When the company, thirty-slx-strong. under Captain Bradbury, reached the jail they found 5,000 people there. They marched Into the jail yard, and were met by ITon. M. Lewis, who said to Captain Bradbury: "We don't want you now." "Who are you?" asked the captain. "I am a deputy sheriff," replied Lewis "There is the sheriff over there," pointing to Mayor Ganson, who came forward from the crowd on the court house steps and proceeded to address the militia and the crowd. The mayor assured the militia that their services were not wanted, that the people were law-abiding and would assist him in preserving order, the company could leave the court house yard and that when their ser vices were needed he would send for them. The Springfield company, without waiting for further orders, marched down the street to the depot, without the sheriff seeing them. The local mlllta company had previously refused to serve longer, and went to second story of the sheriff's residence and tried to sleep. With no resistance offered, the crowd at once made a rush for the side door. Two strong and determined men kicked it down in short order and gained admission to the jail, the crowd following. There were plenty of sledge hammers, chisels Jand'Other tools and the mob went to work. Part of the crowd had previously lorced themselves upstairs into the private apartments of the sheriff and found a bunch of keys which crowd got into tlio jail in short order. They did not wait to unlock the door to Mitchell's cell, but burst the lock with a largo hammerand thedoorsoon Hew open. Mitchell was standing in his cell and offered no resistance and did not utter a word. Somo one In the crowd had a rope and it was placed over the brute's neck and the crowd made for the door, Mitchell following at the end. In going down the steps outside the jail Mitchell fell down and the rope slipped off his neck. The crowd surrounded hini and jumped on him like a thousand hungry dogs after u bone. The brute was kicked, beaten and almost killed. The rope was quickly slipped over his head again and a rush made for a tree in the corner of the courtyard. The end was thrown over a strong limb and a thousand willing hands pulled the wretch up. The end was tied to the Iron fence and Mitchell 1 was left hanging In full view, of sev eral thousand people, to die. All this was done in a shorter timo than it takes to tell the story. The lynching took place at about 7:30 yes terdry morning The men taking part in it made no attempt to dis guise themselves. It Is not known who did the work and the person who attempts to find out will get himself Into serious trouble. It is doubtful If Mitchell died from I the effects of hanclnp. ttu miKAi-nhin ' life had been almost kicked out when he fell down. It Is the general onln-'o"' Ion that ho was unconscious when strung up. The brute's body was left hanging for an h.ur or more and the people of , the city flocked to see it It, snZaS'y Anally drawn down and placed In an ' ,- .. undertaker's box and left lying In tho ' A smelter Is to be erected at Seven courthouse yard, open to public gaze. Devils. GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES. Gov. Buslinoll arrived here to inves tigate tlie trouble, and espcclutfy the action of the troons. Wliile tlie Ur- 1 bana company is overwhelmed with tlie local sentiment against tlieir ac tions, they are liable for abandoning iCraiy claimed that Sheriff McLain ordered the troops to fire. Mrs. Gaumer, upon whom the negro Mitchell committed an assault, which led to his lynching, is in a wocfui condition. It is s.ild she is afflicted with a most' loathsome disease, tlie consequence of the assault. She is completely prostrated, and Is in a hysterical condition. ANOTHint KAVISIIEIl HANGED. Fairfax, Va., June 5 James Lewis, colored, was hanged in the jail yard In the presence of ilfty peo ple. There was no demonstration or violence. The crime for which Lewis suffered the death penalty was that of ravishing Miss Ida Rcidell.a white woman, who lived near Alexandria, Va. ITEMS OF 1WTERETT. Japan has built two lines of rail way in Formosa since taking posses sion of the Island. It has been proved that the old Romans were smokers, 'though to bacco was unknown to them. A Savonian and an Italian prince are enroute! to the northwest, to climb Mt. St. Ellas, in Alaska. The British chancellor of the ex chequer attributes the Increased rev enue from sparkling wine to "the growing popularity of what people erroneously believe to be champagne." Advocates of short skirts say that few women would have perished at the burning of the Paris Bazaar but for the fa.ct that they stumbled on their skirts and fell in a helpless mass. They all have to come to Oregon for their oratorical talent, Even the Idaho university man who won the Intercollegiate contest at Walla Walla is the son of P. V. Coffey, of Drain. Spain has sent twice has many troops to Cuba in the past two years as England sent to America during the revolutionary war and yet this country is 'Solemnly considering whether a wa exists in the island or not. The new 20-franc gold piece of the Latin Union, the momentary alliance of France, Switzerland and Italy, will bear the profile of a beautifnl girl of the mountains, with hair in heavy plaits, and a neckless of cidel welss, the flower of the Alps. It is said that on the third rail electric system a man may walk on the third rail with impunity, but he will be electrocuted If he touches one of the other rails at the same timo. Under the circumstances, the walk ing could hardly-Lj pronounced good. After nearly twenty years, the rob. bers of the Manhattan bank in New York, who got away with over $2,000, 000 of securities, have turned up witli an offer to restore the missing plunder on payment of a large sum, said to be $50,000. They Moved On. ..The band of Mexicans that has been visiting up-valley towns, reached Salem early last evening, when they met with a cool reception. Chief of Police A. C. Dilley and Sheriff E. E. Cooper met the band in the Eastern part of the city and escorted them through the business center of the Capital City and across the big bridge Into f lk p.0""1' Ul ,mPera,U vo co"! mand of "moye on" was given with considerable emphasis. They moved. It seems the Mexicans were told by up-valley residents that the state fair was In session at Salem, which proyed an additional inducement to hasten to the Capital City, but the state fair management not being de- ' sirous of securing any such attraction i saw to it that they continue their journey northward. New Law Fibm.-II. J. Hendricks, Cf. I. Stahl and J. B. Stockman have ' formed a law partnership their shingle across and hung the street from the new postoflice. Messes. Stahl and Stockman are Iowa men and . ' gentleman of ability. Mr. TTcndrlcks !ias been amlned for admission STATE NEWS Albany will celebrate the Fourth. Oregon postmasters have been ap pointedtas follows: D. 1). Pittman, of Wren. Benton county: V. L John son, Yalnax, Klamath county. Henry Cable, a Baker county mine owner. vas in Baker City tlie other d:iy. lie said it was the first time he had bacn below the snow line for 30 years. Martin Powell, of Astoria, was robbed Wednesday night, of about$15. The three men who are said to have committed the robbery give the names of M. Hcndrickson, William i Howard and T. Harris. There was a severe hail storm at Cold Spring, In Umatilla county, last Saturday After the storm water rushed down the gulches with Isufflc cnt force to do considerable damage to orchards, A ciowd of people attended the sale in Moro, Sherman county, last week of the band of horses belonging to Perry Watkins, and out of a band of 100 head, lf round buyers at prices ranging horn $2 50 to $25 a head. Word comes fnmi Susanvlllc, 20 miles from Ileppner, of the finding of many large nuggets in the old Slo.in Ilaskell placer digging last -Saturday. The repc. t says the find consists of gold averaging in sbe from $100 to $300. A rock-drilling contest, will take place Friday, June 1, at 10:30 a. m., at Baker City. The purse, SlbO, is now in hands or Mr. John Schniitz, cliaii man or tlie committee. Entries will be closed on Friday, at 0 o'clock a. m. Entrance fee $5 per team. An imitation of a Trojan horse, In the shape of a mule, which was being manufactured at Oscar Daniels' blacksmith shop, In Albany, to be used in aside degree In one of the lodges, was purloined by some fun loving individuals and was placed in the pound. The annual campmeetlng of the South Willamette District of the Evangelical church, will be held at Albany in Ilacklemad's grove. The meetiugs will commence on the 17th of June, under the leadership of Bey. N. Shupp, cf Portland. Ministers from Salem, Jefferson, Corvallis Monmouth and Portland arc expected to be picsent. There will be three dally meetings, in the morning at 11, afternoon at 3:00, and evening 8:00. m Thrown From a Horse. About 0 p. m. Friday John Darr, the black sniltu, was turown rrom a norsc near his shop, lie fell on his head and suf fered a slight concussion of the brain lie was removed to ins residence on Court street ills condition was much Improved today. " Truth In a Nutshell Impure blood is the natural rcsultof close conunement in nousc, school room or shop. Blood Is purified by nood's Sarsap arllla, and all the disagreeable results or impure mood disappear with tli use of this medicine. If you wisli to feel well, keep your blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills are the best family ca thartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. Chemawa Wins In the match game of base ball Friday afternoon at Chemawa, between the Training school nine and the Woodburn team, the former were victorious, the score being 37 to 12 in its favor. Chicken Dinner. Is served every Sunday at George Bros., for only 15 rents. Take your dinner there to morrow. Family dining rooms. The Ileppner and Long Creek tele phone has been completed. It is remarkable fact that a iran never ap preciates the sufferings of others until he himself, has passed through the fire of pain or remorse. Then it is that he looks around for those who arc suffering he wants them to profit by his experience , he gives his time and money gladly for the benefit and never tires of his zeal. There are plenty of men weak and wom out, struggling with remorse and fear, and the natural outcome of habits that brought incapacity a sense of lonesomeness and a feeling as if the best side of life had been banished forever. Such men should write to Thomas Slater, Box 390, Kalamazoo, Mich. He will send free of charge by mail, in a plain sealed envelope full particulars about the method he used, and this will enable any man to get o complete cure at home. It is the methoi Mr. Slater used to cure himself of the troubles that sap the strenght and vigor. The cure was so comple'e, 10 satisifying and such a wonderful change from hit former condition that he will gladly tell others all about it, sending all particulars. He figures that he doesn't know of a better way to show his ap. preciation of his own cure and the sufferings of others. There trust be generous men in this world tfl off.set the tide of avarice, Write to Mr. Slater, It will cost nothing for his des cription aad method. all? vP MBasSSBm A Woman Talks on Woman's Ills. The Sex SUnns PnbllcVly on Their Oirn Wealtntsars Prom Sense of False Modest-. From the Timet, Lot Angela, Cat. Women suffer from certain diseases pecu liar to their sex, aud usually havo great delicacy In speaking of such ills. Jutt why, we cannot say. There would seem to bo no more reason for silence in such matters than thcro Is about the ordinary every day ills. Occasionally, however, a woman of strong sense is found, and is an exception to the rule. Such a one is Mrs. Itoslo S. Thomp son, of 319 East First Street, Los Angeles, Col. This is what sho says : "For five or six years I was seriously ill with femolo complaint. I could not go about, I suffered intense pain, and at times I was hardly ablo to raiso myself up in bed. I was then living in San Bernardino and I consulted a physician who thought he could euro me. For seven months I was under his care taking his prescriptions, hut ho did me no good at all, and I grew worse instead of better. Finally I tried another physician and I was under Ids caro for several month, but he did mo no more good than the first one. I tried all sorts ot remedies without any beneficial eflects. "Finally I saw an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I resolved to try them. I began taking the pills. The effect was wonderful. Almost immediately I began to improve. I have taken these pills now for six or seven months and I am entirely cured. I had previously tried every sort of remedy that I could think of, besides consulting many doctors, and nothing helped me until I took these pills. They are tho best remedy I ever used, and the only one I would recommend. I am now as well ns I ever was in my life nnd have had no return of my complaint. "I make this statement voluntarily and in tho hope that it may lead others now suf fering as I suffered to try these pills. "This statement is given solely with a view to helping others and directing their attention to the greatest medical discovery of tho age Dr. AVilliams' Pink Pills for Palo People. (Signed) Mrs. Rosie S. TnostrsoN," 319 East First Street. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 11th day of August, 1890. J. C. Oliver, Rotary Public. in and for Los Angeles County, Stato of California. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Pcoplo contain, in a condensed form, nil tho elo- ments neoessary to give new life and rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregulari ties and n)l forms of weakness. They build no tho blood, and restore the glow of health to pale nnd sallow checks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills nro sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at CO cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenec tady, H.Y. A Young Woman Gains Twenty Pounds. HER PHYSICIANS IN IOWA SAID SHE WAS GOING INTO A DECLINE, AND THAT HER LUNGS WERE AFFECTED. THEY SENT HER TO NEVADA. Unt to Fight L.UHK Troubles or any Wasting DUcnse, Dulld up Your Flesh. From the Ezprets, I.os Angeles, Cat. Two years ago, back in eastern Iowa, Miss Maude Lease began to go into a decline. She lost flesh rapidly. Iler appetite failed. Fearful headaches nearly drove her frantic. She consulted local physicians good, honest, practitioners. They told her that her lungs wero affected; that medicine might allevi ate, but a chango of climate was the only remedy that offered n prospect of cure. Ill and despondent she delayed as long as possible her departure, but at last it becamo imperative,and sho caino to an aunt nt Verdi, Nevada, in the hope of finding health and strength in the pure nir nnd among the pines of the Sierra Ncvadas. But sho con tinued to fail, and to add to her miseries. Paints. ff a MIXED PAINTS, . ROOF PAINTS, ', . , BUGGY You can get the best quality least money at P1S9C We also carry ground in oil, and a brushes. If you contemplate any description it will pay ou to see our goods and get our prices before buying. FRY'S DRUG STORE, SALEM, OR. learned to know the anguished offering. which attend that complication of ills, that for want of better nomenclature, has been denominated " female weakness." ' Ana now comes me miraculous pan 01 'vleVe's fifhff she lold fl ,0 ,he lnter' "I ran down to 118 pounds," she said, " and suffered tortures from those terrible headaches and from sleeplessness. My aunt persuaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink I Pills for Palo People. I had used nearly inr, every kind of 'prescription,' could get no relief from them, and hoped for none from these pills. Hut to please auntie I bf can to take them. From the first day I noticed a beneficial effect. The headaches grew less severe; my npnetite gradually returned. I could sleep nights and began to get good and strong. " I used to take one of them three times a dny. In two months I weighed 138 pounds, and was entirely well, nnd have been well ever since. The winters at Verdi were very cold and, besides, I had heard so much about Southern California that I came to Los An geles. "Dr. Williams Pink Tills for Pale People have helncd tne more than anvthinir I have ever taken. I thank them for my health and ability to enjoy life. I am living at ! number 800 Hope Street, Los Angeles, and snail ooouiyioo giau 10 repeat wnai a -nave i just said to anybody, cither in person or by letter." So spoke young and attractive Maude Lease, and no one who saw her big eyes snap as she said it could doubt the earnestness and sincerity ef her statements. And tiiat is why we say the story of a miraclo is floating through the air, although now tho miraclo has become an established fact. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are nn unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv ous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of tlie heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, CO cents a box. or six boxes for $2.60, (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. AN OPEN LETTER. From tht Herald, Bank Centre, 2I'n. The following communication was recently received by the manufacturers of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People : Dr. William' Medicine Company : "I was born in Germnny and am thirty seven years old. I live with my husbara on a farm. For ten years I suffered witli leucorrhoea so that I was a burden to my friends and myself also. I had tried a great manv doctors and different kinds of medi cines without securing any benefits. My condition had become so deplorable that I had almost given up hope of recovery, when one day I saw in tho Sauk Centre Herald an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People, and as ' a drowning rrson catches at a straw,' so I grasped this chance and purchased from Hanson & Emerson a box of Pink Pills. I commenced taking them in March, 1800, and after taking on box I felt so much improved that I bought more. ." After taking them for a timo I found to my surprise that I was entirely cured. Ever since then I have been as strong and well as I ever was, and am able to do the arduous duties which fall to the lot of a farmer's wife without feeling the least fatigue or in convenience. "Ihopo this will bathe means of placing your wonderful pills in the hands of some sister sufferer, who may rejoice with me. I nm satisfied that no woman need suffer as I did, when such an efficient remedy is so close at hand." (9ipnpri Mns.H. RTENETlNAaHl." Subscribed before me this lDth day of December, 1800. Ciias. F. Hendiiy, Notary Public, Minnesota. An nnolvsis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peonle shows that thev contain, in a con densed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia par- .Inl n.Hil.i.lii Oi Vldi.f itnHKA ..1.(1.. n.nnl. liUi fJIMUJJ'Olo, Jfc. 1HUD uuuvv, niunvu. utuinc gin, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms or weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Pink Pills are sold by nil dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, CO cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by address ing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sche nectady, N. Y. PAINTS, for the a full line of colors, complete stock of doing any painting of Grass Druo Store. EASl AND SOUTH ., . .l(r. m i . rNT . nM I r JHE SHASTA ROUiL OF THE O 1 I i""i 'f " Xftl itrlPrn HaPltlP 1 .fi vuuviiwi ii uvitiv w EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:00 r Ml Lv ...Portland. ,.Ar 8:jo pm Lv. . . Satem . . Lv 7 .'45 A M) Ar. San Francisco Lv 19:30 A M ( 8,'oq r m Above train st p at all principal station Marim, 1 bet. Portland and Salem, 1 umer Jetlerson, Alb my. langcnt. fcliwltls Halve), mmsburg, Junction City, kugene, Lresueii, .Cottage Grove, Dr. in, Oakland and all Hons from Koseburg to Ashland, inciusi' sta usive. ROSKuURO MAIL, r-DMLY. 8.-JOAM1 Lv . .Pott and ..Ar IIooAmJ-Lv ...Salem ... Lv 5.'2ori!i Ar....Koseburg.. Lv 430 I'M 200 P M 7.-30 A M Pullman bufiVt sleeper and sec md-cbM sleeping cars a'uehed to all through VkMSIDK DIVISION. train uhTWEhN PORTLAND ANll CoRVALIIS Mail llnint 7ioA Ml Lv 1215 r m( Ar ni ) except Sundi). Portland Ai I 5.'o V M Coivilll-i Lv) I.'uJ p M At Albany ni d t hvlllli. riwtlil id till ' connect trains of the O. I & C Re XI'RES TRAIN IIULY ttXCHT SUNDAY. 4:30 P M I Lv I'urtiand Ar Mb.MinnvtUe Lv 8.23 A M VSO A M 7.30 i" M Lr Directconn-ctloiis.it ban I-rancisco wi;li Occidental aud O.icuml and Pacific mail steamsh'p lints, for JAPAN AND CHINA Sal'ing dates on pp ic.ition Kates and ticktts to Lastcrn points nnil Europe. AIm JAPAN. CHINA, UONO LULUand AUM KALI I A, can tie obtained from W. W. SK1NNICK, Ticket Acent, Salem. K. KOEIJLCK. M..nnEcr. E. P. ROGERS, A. O. F. At I'. A. Portland. Through Tickets TO THE BAST! VIA THE Union Pacific System through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Tcuns Sleepers and Freo Reclining Clialrr dniij between Portland to Chica&u Our trains are heated bv steam and lighted by Pintsc Might. lime to Chicago, 3 1-2. Jays Time to New York. 4 1-2 days. Which is many hours quicker than c n pttltOT). tor rates, time tables and lull Inloriratiou apply to BOISE d BAJ&KJUi, Agents, Salem, '. i R..W HAX1EU, C.E. uROWN, General Agent Dist.Pass. AgeutH 135 Third Street, Poitland 0. R. & N. CO. TO THE EAST GIVEJf THE CHQICis OF Two Transcontinental Rouicc. Via Spokane Minneapolis St Paul and Lien, ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to eastern cities. For full details call on or address BOISE & BARKER agents, Salem. Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco, Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Porllana May 17, 22, 27 and June 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27. Fare Cabin, $12: steerage, $6.1 WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM Daily Sa'cm scrv icei Steamer Ruth for (Portland, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,. Thursday and Saturday, at 7:15 a. m. Returning, lcavo Ash ktrcet dock, Portland, daily cxeept Sunday, at 6 a. m. Passengers given transfers to eloctric line at Oregon City if desired, mak ing it possible to reach Portland at I p. m. CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE;- The steamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thur day and Saturday at 330 p.m., returning, lv. Corvallis at 6 a. m, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washington, California or the East. Connections mado at Portland with ail rail, ocean and river lines, Call on U, M Powers agent, foot Traie street. E. MCNEILL, I'rcs. and Manager W. II. IIURLUURT. (Jen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or For full deta'is call on or address G. M. POWERS Foot of Trade st. fxal jgent OREGON CENTRAL .AND Eastern R, R. Company tYAQUINA BAV ROUTE. Connecting at YaqyJna Day with the Sin Francisco & Yonuini llay Steamship Co. STEAMER FARALLON," Sails from Yanulna every 8 days for San Francisco, Coos l)ay, I'oit Orford, Trinidad and Humbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between tlie Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisco: Cabin, fa; steerage, ty, to Coos Day and Port Orford, cabin (0; to flumbold. Bay, cabin i; round trip, good 60 days, $i6t RIVER DIVISION Steamer ''Albsny" between Portland and Corvallis, through without lay-over, Leaves Satem 10:45 m Tnesdays, Tnursdayi and Sstuidayi leaves Portland, Yamhill street dock, 600 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. EDWIN BTOrT .Janacer, Ccrvallis, Or J. C. MAYO, S-cyv, River Division. Northem PaCific '" -. Railway. 'Jul!man SleepM fhrs Elegant Dinin Cnrs Tourist Sfficoinf (V To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, io 'tand Forks, Crookston, Winnireg, Helena and Uutte THROUGH TICKETS I,-Clii'i!o, vhitgtir. Pri!ade1 hi.-, t Vnrk. It(y.nin. and 11 I'oinu Bum Ati Nit) F" In rivaiim, timr ctiMs 'ji n tVkrl , 1 I fi ill, TH0MS -AT. ,v (0, AlilMs J&S 1 . win. trial oii-ct, V n . 1 1, ' r. ill ,. -i'" ..'. 1' . jenl Mo ' -i it. 1 1,. . 1 . iti , 1 if Only linorlii Custer Huttleiield. "Be Sure You ;; Get the Genuine " When you nsk for a licket via tlio Bur lington, bo suro you get a ticket Yin tlio Burlington. No otlior lino to Omnlm, Kansas City, Mt. Louis, or ANY OTHER Southeastern city Is as fast. By no other lino is the rato so low. On no othor line is the Fcrvlco so good. "Bo sure you get tho genuine." Two routes Eastvlii Billings, Mont., and St. Paul. Minn. For tickets and In formation apply to nearest ticket agent or to C. SHELDON., G. A., Poitland, Or. "THE LIGHT OF TUB WORLD OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Cost over Jioo.ooo to publish. Contains nearly 200 full-page engravings of our Saviour, by the great mastets. Every picture it reproduced from some famous paintings Agents ate taking from three to twenty orders per day. The book is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. "FIRS I- GLANCE AT THE PICTURE BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book"says another. "Some high grade pman or woman of good church standing should socurc tho agency here at once," says ever yedltor, "as $joo can be made taking orders for it." Also a man or woman of good social position can securer position of manager of this territory,to devote all their time fo employing and drilling agents nnd corresponding with them. Ad dress for full particulars A. P. T. ELDER, Publisher, 278 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, i. 4 27 7n TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIQHTS &o. Anrnno tondlnor n ketch and duorlntlon mar qulcklr uncertain, free, whothor an lnrentlon la probably patontablo. Communication! ttrlctlr confidential. OMost wtenoj for aoeurtnff patent ta America. Wo liuvo a Wajlilngtou offlce. Fatenti taken through Munn & Co. reoolre spclal notice In tbo SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, bonntlfullr Illustrated, lament circulation of nnr tciomino journal, weexir.ierraiiuu n roars tUOalx month!. Upoclmon coptei and llAMO llooic on 1'atenth aont ttsta. Addroaa MUNN & CO., 3111 Itromlnnv, Kstr Yorli. LOOP PDISDN a spegialtTSS '""T, JJJLUOO l'OiaON permanently !curedlnl6to 85 days. Toucan bo troatoa at bomoforsameprlconndernamofruuran t jr. If jou prof cr to como here wo will con. nochanre.lf wo fall tocaro. If xouhare taken inor2 cury. loilldo ttotuali. and mill hun .,. ... falnt.MucouBVntclioiilnmoutli.Boro Throat, l'lniplos. Copper Uolorail Hpota. Ulcer on imr nartoftha twirl v. 1inlinii,v.iia.n niii" P3 m P0"? V.t.e,l!r.,1?" 'r,lls ""o hoa a!waja tiallleathnnklllnf tho most omlucutMiTil- tlonal truaiantr. Absol ulo nninrrf aant aeatod on application. Addrcoa C'OOft UKMIiDV 'VOZ, SO? Muaonfo Yetnplo. VWOAiiO, ILJm For DoHcacy, for purity, and for improvement of the com plexion nothing iquVa I'otzoxi'a Pownss. IVIADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY COBS Al.li Jttrvaut liUtattt Falling Ham- Err, Jroiotncr.Hleen!tanM,eto7eael y Abuwiaixi othor r,xcMM end IndU- (j )uhi itu-i viut simi"mmm HJti tuutw crctioni. Thty quick I if anil timlif restoro Loit Vitality In old or vomitf. anil . fit a raait for tu Jy,ijiuUww or mairlax. 'Lt 1'rAVimt liuanlty And ItontnmDtlAn If taken In time. Tholr tiM ahoaa lmmeilUta liqproy. Sunt and pllacta a CUiUs where all othara tall. In. t upon hartna tha sequins Ajax Tablets. They tun cured thouundtand will euro you. W site u poiltUs written ruaran tep to effect a curs In each au or rutund the money, l'rlc OO eente per packaaf,or Ixpaikeicoti (lull treatiLm') for f3.oOUy iaul.ua For sole at Salem. Or '"0 J. FHY, .SmiKV-LlSlC: rrtv .-, -... sir ,) .' 1 -.i "ualorruota. t-BBBBB.. ,,,,.. vr vvilkr y. V .natural diet ........ manual or nicer- LCiucmKiii.o.jaaeeai - t . t,8. or stHit lu plain wrap fl.ax or 3 UUloa, I. l.oa or 3 tottlw 1 Olualar ecus uw I j out. It la this (Secondary JiLoOU l'blMOK uoKuarantcotocuro. WopolicIttboraoitohiU- I vff
