Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, July 19, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., July 19, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDaily Capital Journal BY HOKBR BROTHERS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1897. EDITORIAL. Bryan's arrival disturbed the Statesman's cqulned roily, or borsc sense. If It had any. It did all It could to keep the crowd down to norttitil proportions and even to Inti mate that he would not speak here. Then Its editor Interlarded his report with personalities about Marlon county men he don't like. Wc say editor, because the editor honored Bryan with close attendance and a handshade, and Bryan Immediately said: "Yes, 1 remember, you were connected with the state r.iir inn ajfomentatthc time." Since then the Statesman has lost its state fair man iiKoment and its world's fair .manage ment and Its state reform school man agement and other sources of revenue, and Its fi.od temper Tub Joint nal's special Christian Endeavor Is sue was vc ry much appreciated by the llteiaturc committee. It contained Col, A. I. Wagner's article in the San Francisco Cal , u better setting forth of our resources than the Statesman 'ever published. Col. Wagner did not tax the community a penny for his labors on the board of trade, while Mr. Irvine drew his thousands out of the public treasury for his state fair and world's fair oilices. He lobbied a resolution through the last legisla ture to keep himself at work a year or two compiling newspaper clippings about the world's fair and to publish u volume at public expense but Secre tary Klncald sec his foot on the grab. While supporting Dolph for senator In that session he was personally at work undermining him In the interest of another candidate. The Statesman was probably supporting Mitchell the same way. For a paper that has drawn its thousands annually out of the public funds, the question is, what has it done with it? Only the Inherent rueaoness, smallness, rapac ity, treachery and unreliability of the manager can account for its present broken-down financial condition. Our sympathy is with the community and the friends he pretended to serve. After bleeding a man like Judge Ter rell, and pulling his leg for all sorts of contributions, and even a SjOO grab at once, it turned against him when In trouble, not becauso it loved com mon honesty in -public aflalrs but to cloak Its own robber methods. The Statesman should turn over a new leaf, stako a new claim, restore Its credit and not humiliate the friends It may still have by a further course of unprincipled conduct. This advice will be lost. Its herring-headed Mis souri Democratic turncoat editor lias no more comprehension of conduct along a line of principle than a dead horse has of Shakespeare. Harvest hands arc getting llfty cents a day tills year In grain and hay harvest. Heretofore they liavo re ceived sevcnty-llye cents to $1.' Under the Cleveland administration when . the Sherman act was repealed and when Cleveland vetoed the bill to coin the silver seigniorage, wages went down from $20 a month for farm hands to $2 and $15. Now they are down to $10 a mouth, and farmers arc behind In their rnyniciits and not many can employ. Some still believe tills change Is duo to tlio tarlir, but they must admit that there Is no pro tective duty on farm labor, and that under Cleveland wo were still pperat Ing under the MclClnley tarlir when wages fell, and that under the prcs cnt tarlir we havo made a record of a thousand million dollars balanco of tr.ido In our ravor, but still the farm laborer must put In long days for JUty cents. He is consoled by the fact tliat his llfty cents will buy moro of the products of other people's labor than It formerly would, and ho recalls that in tho 'seventies harvest hands received $2.50 a day and board. Tho pleasure of earning $2.C0 a day and spending It us ono pleases instead of Ufty cents Is very great Indeed and ono tho nioJrcliantTvlll not complain of because" ho make margins on dol lars whether they aroof high or low purchasing power. It is plain that tio MeKlnley prosperity has not re turned so far as farm labor is con cerned. But wc must not blame the farmers. They cannot pay more un der present conditions and keep pos session of their lands. They must compete In the open markets of tho world with their surplus products, Ip competition with the cheapest labor of countries that are not on the gold standard, while they must pay debts and taxes still on the basis of good times prices. Taxes and the public expenses and rates or Interest have increase while the products of the soli have grown less and less i.i pur chasing power as expressed In dollars Public expenses, taxes, interest and principal, life and lire insurance, all commodities that can be put under the operation of a trust, are fixed j charges that the farmer must meet in dollars and have not been reduced, while tho purchasing power of his products has been reduced. Hence ihc laborer and producer must bear the big end of the burden and go without employment or lose their lands. The laborer or farmer who votes for the gold standard must re allze that prosperity may come for others but cannot come for him along that line. Wc intend in a future ar ticle to show why dead capital cannot be relied upon to increase prosperity of the masses. CONGRESSIONAL The Day in the Senate. Morgan Spoke in Support of Har ris' Resolution. C. H. MACK, HoQds.nFNTIST I Stimulate tho stomach, nhlgl I I 1 I I I It J I i rouse the Hirer, cure bilious- EJl I 1 APntf A ness, headache, dizziness, I Biiur iioinacii, conBupaMixi. eic. jrjce cents. It Is to be hoped the Republicans will not insist on making the chair man of their Republican county cen tral committee, a member of the school board. To do so is to bring thoschoolsof our city under control of the present party machine and it has about all It can attend to. The Republican party cannot afford to of ficially assume any responsibility for the management of the public schools. The people are hoping for the time when all the politics can be eliminated from public schools in place of injecting more into them. They cannot with safety to the Inter ests of the community be made a matter of politics, and it should not be done. Mr. Davis is a good citlzeu and means well, but he is being used in this matter as the tool of design ing people. He lives In the extreme soutli end of the district alongside of a member of the board and there is no evidence that he follows politics for anything but what there Is In it, or Is anything more than an intensely bitter partisan. That class of poli ticians should not be placed In con trol of our public schools. THE WILLAMETTE rat'i t J mm 5EKit k. rti 11.11; ix&" sXSiii"ra,SE' ' V!A3raCTiKncsHi!M'.?1 S-3lfatffrlIC5rSl. sKffigig-2Brs5jiv gyrqggteg-.--.? . The Willamette Is located in the business center of the city, also in the same building as tho Wells, Fargo & Co's. office. Ladd & Bush banking house one block north. The electric street cars terminate and leave this hotel every few minutes for all pub lic buildings and other points of In tel est. Every and all conveniences are offered to our patrons. Tho "Wil lamette Is headquarters for all public men. It is one of tho largest and best equipped hotels In the Northwest. A. I. "Waqnkh, Prop, x Three more hop contracts wcro filed at Oregon City, being In favor of LUIental llros., of Now York. D. C. Bailey and .7. Oswalt, of Molalla, agreed to sell 0000 pounds: W. and T. Garret, of Marquam, agreed to sell (5000 pounds, and J. W. Morcland and G. J. Trulllnger, of Union Mills, 10, 000 pounds, the prlco In each case be ing 9 cents, though In the latter two contracts wcro pasters, with the pro vision that tho hops may bo had for their market prlco at the date of their delivery. Eternal Vigilance. Is tho prlco or perfect health. Watch carohilly the first sympt oms of Impuro blood. Cure boils pimples, humors nnd scrofula by ta king Hood's Sarsaparilla. Drive away the pains and aches of rheuma tism, malaria and stomach troubles, steady your nerves and oyercomo that tired feeling by taking tho same great med lei no Hood's Pills are tho best family ca thartic and liver tonic Gentle, re liable, sure. -1 m Hop Growers Attention. "Hop Evenor" something new and useful Invuuted by A. J. Jerman, of Switzerland, on cxlbltlon at Win. Brown & Co., 230 Commercial street, evory hop grower should havo ono. Call and boo It. d&w 7 12 lm Washington, July 10. Senator Morgan occupied most of-ithc time, Saturday, in support or the Harris' resolution relating to the Union Pa cific road. He severely arraigned the executive officials connected with the sale or the government Interest In the road. Final action on the jes olution was not reached. Quay made the point or no quorum as soon as the journal had been ap proved. Only -10 senators answered to their nemes, and, on motion or Jones, or ArkansaSjthc sergcant-at-arms was instructed to notiry absentees that their presence was required. The senate conferees on the tariff bill were summoned from their com mittee room and swelled the atten dance to a quorum. After the usual routine business connected with the presentation or bills and memorials the senate went into executive session. The doors were opened at 2:30 p. m. and Morgan then took the lloor in support of the Harris resolution. He presented figures to show that the loss to the government, If the pending Union Pacific settlement was carried out, would be $2.",000,000, and he com mented upon the fact that in doing this the Union Pacific would secure property which they p oposed to cap italize at $202,000,000 The senator declared that the agreement for the sale of the government interest in the Union Pacific was in violation of the statutes. Morgan argued that tho agreement by which the reorganiza tion commcttce would bid $15,000,000 for the government interest was ex pressly designed to put other bids out, as it permitted the committee to use the $17,000,000 sinking fund in the treasury as a part of their bid, while other bidders had no access to this $17,000,000. He presented a series of points showing, he said, the "mon strous fraud" and the "scheme of ex tortion and oppression" constituting the "most audacious plan of railroad wrecking ever devised." The senator said President MeKln ley could not afford to carry out the agreement concerning the Union Pa cific made by President Cleveland; he could not afford to become the ad ministrator de bonis ton of an act of theClcvcland administration so offen sive as to wreck any man. Morgan nad not concluded when, at 5:23, he yielded for an adjournment. "The Twelve Temptations." Charles II. Yale's "The Twelve Temptations," which is to be the at traction Wednesday night at Reed's opera house is said to be the crowning glory of Mr. Yale's career and a miracle of beauty, novelty, and ex cruciating fun. From "The Village of Wulna" to "Lavy Jones' Locker" the most wonderful and surprising of all transformation sets, every stage picture, Is beautiful and brlmfnl of extraordinary brightness and origin ality, while the trick scenes have never been excelled or originality and mirth-provoking effect. The cos tumes are also marvels of dazzling splendor, and In fact, all the varied para'pharnalla is sumptuous and costly In the extreme. The ballet Is well represented by a vast troupe of youth ful female dancers, headed by the great Italian premieres Slgnoritas Ferrero and Bassegglo, while the bal lets themselves are absolutely stu penduous. Seats are going fast. Over 75 scats sold Saturday. Call today atPattons. A Pkoud Fathkr. A dog ranging in Mr. A. Rush's pasturo assultcd a tlock of young white holland turkeys, and tho mother hen defending her brood was.klllcd. It Is presumed the father gobbler camo to the rescue, drove off tho Intruder, and has ever slnco proudly brooded and tended the orphans. Mr. Rush has suffered much annoyance, loss and damage from such dogs, and while his large natural park is open to nil and especially children. Persons owning dogs should keep them out. Notice. My friends and patrons are notified that I havo dissolved partnership with Mr. King nnd Joined my black smith shop with R. J. Herclibach, rear of Now York Racket store, where they will find me. 7 10 :it W. F, R. Smith. Pills Sold by all drujfgliU. Successer to Dr. J. M.VKecne, old White, t: .;.. iN.u . - ..v. -h iinM-i fumMriiu. Comer, saiem, ur. ramc u... .B .r- P CELEBRATED V ,!nrxra ravratinns at moderate fees in any branch arr COMBINES In especial request. ( BOTANICAL.0 Au& C' Schroede Deutcher Jrz, BXTRAGTS which are 1 NATURES A'leinger Deutscher Arzt im count, . Office 259 Commercial street. Residence 421 Fifteenth street, Salem, Oregon. ': jm r'n 111 "JULZD Mil Sitters for bodily WEAKNESS )) ' Mi THE MARKETS. TROVISION. Pottland, July 19. Wheat vailey, 67c: Walla Walla, 65 Flour Portland, 3.5 oa3 753.6o; graham 3.25," superfine, 2.25 per bbl. Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3739- Potatoes . . New joafoo per cwt, . Hay .Good, ioi3 50 per ton. Hops 9aioJc. Wool.. Valley, Mt3c; Eastern Oregon 79C Mohair. lX$2oc. Millstufls..llran, !3.So;ihorts 15 50 , Poultry Chickens , mixed 3 00(3 50, broilers, i.5o3oo turkeys, live 10c EiriTS..Ore(Ton. itaMC per doz Hides., green, salted 60 lbs 6c; under 60 lbs 5c; sheep pelts, lo(57oc Tallow 2c3c Onions-poc per sack. Wheat Bags Calcutta .25 per 100 Beans small white, ljlc.Iima 313' Hogs Heavy, 4.00 Butter.. Best dairy,253i 'arcy creamery 354oac per roll. Uheose .IlVic, W LZ 4 MIES KE Proos Dealars in"all kinds of fresh and salt met s' Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in he own Try them. 171 Commercial st. C. H. MS LANE, mm mm TAI1M jn Cimoiircial st., SiUnOr Suits $15 upwards. Pants! upwands3 STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. Legal aud commercial work a specialty Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman Condit & Park, Gray block. Dictation take at yonr office nnd work returned on 'shor nonce. 4 30 t STELLA SHERMAN. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached Sc, fJ7o; unbleached 3c4c; sundried Pears erf 6c Plums, pitless,3c4c Prunes, 4 Jc6c. Veal small 45; large 3Y,4c per li. Mutton - Weathers 2a2l: dressed mut ton,4a5c spring lambs o7c per lb. Beef, Steers 3.50; cows 2.5o3; dressed 56. Cured Meats JIams iojciojic bacon Jr4 Lard .in pails, 7c. SALEM MARKET Wheat--S7. Oats 32 to 34c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, $6a8 Flour.. In wholesale lots, 380; retail 4.20; bran, bulk i2i3shorts,iS.Sc7 75 chop feed,1! 15.0c16.00. Poultry. Chicken, 5 spring 8io. Veal Dressed, 3. Hogs.. Dressed, 4.00. Live Cattle.. 22 Sheep.. Live, 1.50. Spring lambs, $1.03 Wool.. Best. 12c. Hops.. Best, g a ioc, Kggs..i2in trade. Farm Smoked Meats .Bacon, 7c; hms 100; shoulders, S'AC- Potatoes 30c trade. Dried Fruil, Apples, evaporated bleached, 70, 8c: unbleached 4c5c Plums, 4c. Butter Dairy ioai2c creamery I2 15c. State ok Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. ) Fiank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the ium of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cat arrh that cannot be cured by rhe use of Hal s Catarrh Cure. Frank T. Cheney. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, tins 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. L A W. Gleason. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, F. . Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. EP"Sold by Druggists, 75c. 7. H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, J Makes a sppialty of fine repair work, Seth Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street DEPOT EXPRESS, Meets all masl and passenger trains, cage and express to all parts of the Promnt service. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. Big city Bailding Materia Salem Branch 108 of the Labor Ex'han,e, are now prepared to furnish at sliui not c Sand and Gravel of any grade, and of lit best quality, and in any quantity Telephnm 175. 6 2S 'm II at tut ni n DntTnrnr.F rt I NIL wuis uuiui 1 iuki A. 1DAGENY, Family Wine and Liquor Store Removed from 102 State to 199 Commercial street. Bottled goods of the best quality. J SEAL VI AVI I A home treatment for all forms of women's diseases.' also stomach and kidney troubles, catarrh, neryous prostration and general de bility. Hours 3 to 6 p. m. 244 State st. Call or address MRS. F. E. ALFORD, 7 8 Manager for Marion county. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, and the most complete stock of BRUSHES of all kinds in She state. Artists materials, line, hai", cement and shingles, a H finest quality of grass seed, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Last Friday Mr. Alexander Ilender- TAKEN UPr0ne bright bay hone about SUIl til UUKUI UUUUbJ' WiiaUIUgKCM LU death. He was mowing when the horses became frightened and threw hlni in front of the mower, two of the guards penetrated his breast and shoulder. Ills neck was also broken and lie lived but a short time. The Virtue mine has sent In its monthly clean-up of $20,000. t3 4 of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos phitcs, cm be taken as easily in summer as in vinter. Unlike the plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophesphites that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone op the sybtem. For sickly, delicate children, and for those whose lungs arc affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary. "We recorr-mend the small she especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is re quired. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened. 10 years, weignt 1200 pounas. Harness gall marks on left side. Shod all ronnd. Owner can have same by calling on G ",H. Croisan and paying charges. 7 19 31 "ift LOST. On the road between Sllverton, Ger vais and Salem, a small locket set with a diamond, engraved on one side "S. S. G." Liberal reward if returned to Journal office. 7-1 7-3t FOR SALF Beautiful resi dece property with first-class impovements, quire at 376 Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. 7 16 ff FOR SALE OR REN T.-o acres, 5 miles from Salem on gravel road, 30 acre3 bottom land seeded to grass, with scattery timb:r, 10 acres upland, with good house, barn and milk house, 3 acres bearing young orchard, loaded with fruit, all well fenced, small stream running water, mile to school. 100 cords big fir slumpage cm be had at 15 cents per colds Call or write G. M. Pear mine, 2 miles north of city on river road, Marion county. 7 12 tf FOR SALE., We have a 12 acre orchard in full bearing and in a high state of cultivation. Cl.ise to postoffice and 3M miles from Salem. Will sell cheap. Inquire of Hansen & Lan don, sash and door factory, Salem. 6 28 tf WANTED. ,To trade drain tiles for little fir wood. Inquire of J. E, Murohy. at Tile Factory, North Salem. 6 26 im WANTED-Agent for "yueen Victoria, Her Reign and Diamond Jubilee." Overflowing with latest and richest pictures Contains the endorsed biography of Her Majesty, with authentic History of her remarkable reign, and full account of the Diamond Jubilee. Only St. so. Big book. Tremendous demand, Bonanra for agents. Commission 50 per cent. Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free. Write quick for outfit aud territory. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept., 7, 336 Dear. born St., Chicago, f 6 24.1m POLYTECHNIC SUMMER SCHOOL -lie. gins Monday June 28. Free conveyance will be at comer of Chemeketa and Cottage street, every morning at 8 o'clock. J. J, Kraps, 0.25,1m UitS "UUSINESS l'RINTER-Of Salerri is Frank Conover. He is to be found at Dear, born's, nnd when found will do your business printing quicker, more clearly rnd satibfact- ory than any one here. 5 20 tf MRS. N. II. SCO! T.-Stenographer and typewriter, room 6, over Ladd 6: Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work. a m 19 is !i h m m m m s H l BBBH a H 1 mm WJ&mtfaSM&Mffll !p lri "iti t Illiil NEW MARK A State street, near railroad. Pr", g tt meats. My patrons say I t'H ComprUing the complete normal, scientific, clissical.commercial and preparatory courses. Languages taught free. Typewriting, short, hand and music a specialty. We make it a point not only to impart the most careful training to the mind but also to see to the proper dev:lopment of the body by encourag. ing healthful out-door exercise, games and sp.rtsof every description. By placing your son in this institution you may rest assured that he is well cared for, away from the bad influence of the streets and properly directed by an excellent staff of teachers. Write for catalogue and special terms to THE PRINCIPAL. Jollll t ffllllt Haying disposed of my mer chandise business, I wish to state that I can still be found at my olllce In tlfiJ old Pioneer Grocery. I propose to devoto my time to the Insurance bus ncss, and write policies in the best companies known. All persons Indebted to mo please call and settle at once and save expense of collection. 5 24 ml Jolra G. f lilit M wate p tSTOniceinClty Hall. Irrigation Hours G to 8 a. m. and 5 to 9 in the eyening. All irrigation bills fonthe summer will be due and payable the 1st or Julv. Street sprinkling thioughlawn hose positively prohibited. 0 No deduction ror Irrigation during absence unless water is cut off the entire premises. No allowance made for part of sea' son as more water is needed to bring out a neglected lawn than judicious use for tue entire season. Salem Water Co. ICfs .If X A fsf ilrr7p5V TBtDC MMIf Y The Deimel lLinen-Mesh Underwear Our catalogue contains some very, interestingg facts onhe subjectjof underwear, Ask for a copy at our Salem agents, JOS MEYERS a SONS, Salem Steam Laundry Pleasejrnoticc the cut-in prices on the following! Sfcrts, plain iocents Unrcer drawers e to inrrnls TO THE EAST GIVESf 1HE OF Two Transcontineni itaiiu,:. Via Snokane Minneapolis St rw vcr Omaha and Kansas City. For full details call onjor BOISE & !KicnH Salfitn. OteSOOtrn OCEAN Hock. Pjrtlua Portland ft July , 6, II. ti i . a . -I bteamers leave jy rianneis ma otner work in June 2, 7. 12, 16, zuSe, $6. , At I . JftV rim Jts4 WW Under shirts 5 to iocents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and othei work in proportion. telhgently washed by hand, Hello ! meats in town. rkp,i;H Stage Line Fiom Saltm to Wtlho.t Sn.i-. ton. --f-s'.Ynsi,, Leaves Silverton f.ir si.. .. r Mondays, Wedresdaysani Frid., ' to Sllverton sams days,lMvine sil i1"! o'clock p. m. 6 ' m 'i 1 Leaves Silverton for Wilhoit S 4.-3oa. m. Mondays, Wednesim'TT,. days, retuminir to Kilv- - ' " ' leavinrr Wilhoit .-. 1 nVl,.!. '" ' "Be in 1. n , 7 J "-"x-'x y, m i-aic nounu inp irOa biherton to t, $t. Round trip from Silcm to Wilhm, VT Kouna ttip irom Ssilverton n Wild ' HARDESTV & U og Northern Pacific Railway. RUNS PullmanllSlefipin' Crs Elegant Dinino- fa Tourist SleeoiH To St. Paul, 'Minneapolis, Duiuin, .., , -iranu rurKs, v.rooKSWn, Wionu Helena and Butte THROIini? TirifPiv To Chiwo, Washington, Philadelpl.ii J iuik. Dusiun, ana an i'ulan East ntirl Kn itK For information, time cf.U mJl, UCKets, call on or write THOMAS, WATU CM AGENTS 26sjCommrcial srreet, Salem, Ut A. l). Uiult 11, V 1 . ' a Morrison .. 'imei I'-v-l -, .1 . EAST AND SOUll VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE! OF THE Southern Pacific U EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:0O 1' M 8:30 ni 7-M5 A M Lv. ..Jl'ortland. ,.Ar(93on ljv....batera ....Lvmnif Ar. ban f rnncisco Lr (B'tolif Above trains stop at all principal sirj bet, rortlana ana baiera, 1 urner. Ham Jeflerson, Albany, Tancent, Sheddi, Ite Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Citsiu uottage urove, Drain, uakiand. and ail t lions from Kosebarg to Ashland, inclusui ROSEHURG MAIL, . DULYj ii.'joAM Lr. ...lortland . .Ar 41911 1100 A M)-Lv....Salem.... Lv fan 520 r m ) Ar. . . .Roseburg, . Lv 7jon Pullman buffet sleeper and seawWi sleeping cars attached to all through Wi WtSl SlDCLUVJOHJiH. BETWEEN TORTLAND AND CORVAIIB. Mail tiainsdaily except Simar. 730 am! Lv. 1215 fH Ar. ..Portland.. Ai .Corvalhs...Lv I '05 it At Albanv and Corvallis connect q trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXl-RESa TRAIN DAILY fEXCEIT SUXMT 4.'5 m I 730 f M Lv Lr ..Portland ...Ar .McMinnville Lv 8:151 5 T)ir- rAnnprifnnc nr San Francisco T-l Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific el steamship lines for JAPAN ANU Uiwi I? ...I ;..l,c tn Pastern DOlfltll w,.".. au IAPAM CHINA. HOH LULU and AUSI'RALLIA, can be (to from W. W. SKINNER, lick Salem. i i.'npin PR. Miaare. C. II. MARKHAM, G. F. 3P. A. ?M 0. R. k IMJI tn 1 Jr.n SEE ID, S 16, 21, 26 and uER DIVISION. Fare CabinJi Daily SailOT- V,ir T AXTR7JI- Il,.l Mnmhr. CoL T, Olmsted PrOO. roRTLAJKUyat ' ra.Sieama '1 Aicu xrop, icej BUaradTuesday.Thiirsdarani ueuuciu a. m. Hemming, hi Elmoretland, daily eaeept Sanaa;, SaturdPassengers given transfwi ktreeat Oregon City if desired, at ble to reach Portland at ip.8" .MrriCLMTDW l.nfTTF. Tm IRlltll fnr rVi.ll: TAaAav Tbui M Saturday at 330 p,m.,retaming, ! Ms at 6 a. ro. on Monday, Wednttdaj , " i u a. ro. on wonaay, ucuuvv I. BENTLylSVriday. Round trip tickets to all fnB Oregon, Washingion, California or W st. Connections made at Portland '? II vou want to move or want a loadH rail, ocean and river lines. Calionu.M. na nauiea or want a load of manui rowers agent, foot Trade street. OS. MCNi2Ii-l-, Pre, and Mnar. Pas. Agt. Portland, Ot. For full dela'is call on or address sum nauieu or want a load ormanti tii n ,v x..iutm, nine, llijli oiick or sewer pipe, see 1J, S, JJeJ" neroi i-ront and Chemeketa itp" up iciepnono 30. Also woodjf hands at nil times. Orders pfp here-" JTit stock A KNOCK nmvN nte street. after at (1 for fournewjsK' 5'4-tf ana wotk A. R, salem (i M PAWFRS Foot of Trade st. Local Agt. 9 uUcAkttAbi &-