UFOLLETTS EXHIBIT
A Wonderful One Farmer Dis
play. WHAT OREGON SOIL PRODUCES
Not Raised for Exhibit but Taken
From the Crops,
To show on short notice all that can
oc grown on one of the richest and
best farms In Marlon county Is a great
undertaking but Ii.ti been accom
plished with marked success by Hon.
Alex Lafollett.
Mr. Lafollctt's exhibit has this
merit that It was not grown or
planted to exhiblt,as he did not know
until six weeks ugo that such a prize
was offered. His exhibit Is made up
of the actual products of farm, or-
chajd, garden and household, and Is a
wonder even for Oregon.
Mr. Lafollett isu pioneer farmer
and one of our best types of self-made
men. A few weeks ago, to his entire
surprise, he was named by Governor
Lord as one of the" twelve members of
the State Board of Agriculture. He
has been a member of the Oregon leg
islature, and his appointment is cred
itable to the state administration and
an honor to the farming class gener
ally,
If Alex Lafollett wins the lirst
prize for the single farmer's exhibit
lie will donate the wagon to the so
ciety, as he does not consider that as
a member of the State Board of Agri
culture he has a moral right to award
himself a premium over any exhibitor.
This Is a high ground to take but It
Is characteristic of this member.
EVEUYT11INQ THEUE.
A lady who wanted to test the va
riety of this exhibit asked questions
at random to try to lind something
lacking,
"hueV join bacon?"
"Cune right aiuuiidlicrcniu'aiu."
""Where's the butter V
'Ileie's some fresh made."
"Where's your eggs?
"Here you are fiu.sli laid,"
said Lafollett with a smile.
"Where's your krout ?"
"lllght here you are ma'am"
and he hauled out a jar of sauer
kraut. "Water melons are out of season.
How did you saye those melons?"
"1 burled them in the sand ma'am,
a month ago, so as to . have them
here." The woman gave It up as a
bad Job.
THE DISPLAY IN DETAIL.
Mr. Lafollet's exhibit was entirely
put up by himself and wife and chil
dren. He-Is a new member of the ag
ricultural board. Ills farm comprises
310 acres In Mission bottom, 10 miles
north of Salem In this county. The
exhibit isi arranged on acone-llke
shelving, and Is an attractive picture
of diversified farm products. A plac
ard gives the amount of wheat giuwn
thl year at 5490 bushels, oats 1123
bushels, peaches. 400 bushels. The
samples show two varieties of wheat
white, French and Defiance. The ex
hibit also shows two kinds of oats
white Russian and Lincoln. A large
squash and a pumpkin, the latter
weighing 04 pounds, form the apex
of the exhibit. Seven varieties of
pumpkins and squashes arc
shown Iti
the exhibit.
Fruits of tine slzeand quality are ex
hibited in their natural state, canned
and dried. The peach display covers
nine varleties-the Susquehana,
Chailottes, Aiken, Salway, Golden
Cling, Cox's Goldeu Cling, Indian
Blood, "Waterloo and Hole's Early.
Four kinds of pears are shown-Bart-letts,
Clapp's Favorite, Bute Ajou,
Fall Bmtcr. Three Bartletts flill a
bIy mmit. lnr. Italian. Petite Ilun-
carlan. Silver, Coe's Golden Drop and
f!prm!in. miilfinir six varieties, of
prune, are shown. '
Theic are 10 varieties of apples
shown Russet, King, Yellow Bell
flout r, Red Cheek I'ippln, Swarr,
Grayenstcin, Garrls-in' Seedling.
Baldwins, Wlue wip, Rauibo, Green
ing. Rode Island, Spltzenuerg and
Fall.
G i apes are represented by Concord,
Sweetwater, Delaware, Isabe la, Roy
al Muscadine, Bladk Aiken and Salem
varieties, seven In all are shown.
The. vurluitos of beets number feur:
Mmiih1i Wiirlzel. Golden Tankard.
Blond-Red and Sugar. The largest
weigh 25 pounds.
Fturklndsof nuts are exhibited
lb chestnut, walnut, Eiiglsh walnut
and paper-Bhell almond.
The chcrrv varieties on exhibition
arc the Governor Wood, Yellow Spar.
lt.li, Elton, lloyal Ann, Black Repub
lican and Red Fiool, six in all.
'Pun Mnrt nf f nnilltOOS. tWO Of CUD-
toge, three varieties of corn, fivcof
nelons, oneof patFiiIrs, two of tur
nips, one of pieplant, two of beans,
three of blackberries, one (if onions,
three of canots, one of asparagus, ana
live of potatoes, aro shown,
uuier nrt cm nf ii i .:. ..
iij,,, . , w u -"ioii are:
Ckter, sauer kraut, bacon(l,OIUe.cured)i
cucumbers, cwn, butter, lard. '
HiSF1Ictt,,as a tl'ree-acrcpond
n ... arp ,ll,u catns". ''"! sain
Sbit om a part f tl,c cx
MwsBbatihcrShkltom- Tcaclmr
in piano and organ, wishes to an
nouncc that she is rnw ,..,? .,..
eelve pupils for the ensuing 'year. For
m, , , ' Plcnse cal1 at 8 Front St.
J-Ills is to certify that. mi n...i
Shelton has been studying piano play
InKand piano music with me for
nearly two years and that during that
time she has proven herself to be
most accurate and faithful in her
work, ner interpretation of the clas
bcs Is musical and her technique
clear. Miss Shelton has attcndo.i ,
course In piano pedagogy and has ac
yuirea a inorough and systematic
method of teaching piano playing.
I herewith recommgnd her as a good
!&st' a ,very conscientious teacher
and a good musician. Very reject
fully. Emll L. Winkler. U oiloot
Greatly W.duced Rates
Why not atten Jiestato rnirwimn
rn.b"J;,L.tlck- I" ? tare,
;" ,,,'L,'."" .'."' .l)U'"1' 0 me
"i'l n L aK,ua nnes in uregon.
,.v"5,?rc,',01nstatc fair and Industrial
expos ion will present unusually tine
exhibits and attractions in addition
to the numerous track features, and
exciting running races, with DelNmtc
, 5s-or llls rccord of 2-8 for a Purse
or $2o0. Arrangements are being
made for the introduction of many
new attractions to interest and please
all who attend.
Visitors may prepare to be royally
entertained. One fare for the rouud
trip, and popularadmission of 25 cents.
- m ii
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative- Bromo Quinine Tab
ets. All druggists refund the money
If It falls to cure. 25c
Be Not Deceived! A Couyh, Horseness or
Croup aro not to be trifled with, A dose in
time ofShilo's Cure will save you much
irouble. Sold by D. J. Fry.
Birthday Surprise.
Friday, Oct. 1st, marked the 28th
birthday anniversary of Joe Martin,
assistant engineer of the Salem Water
Company. Aware of this fact, his
good wife, planned a surprise for him
in the management of which she
evinced considerable skill as an en
gineer. The turpi lie was complete
and the affair was a delightful one.
About forty were u resent. Dancing
and cards were pleasantly indulged in
and at a seasonable hour au elegant
luncheon was served. At a late hour
the party disbanded wishing the host
many happy returns of the day.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Robertson, Mart "VI
esko and family, Mr and Mrs. Al
Smith, Geo. F. Mason and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Schuyler KIghtlinger, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. F. A.
Erlxson, Mrs. W. M. Rennet, Mrs
Chas. Smith, Mrs. Fred Wett and
children, Misses Anna Parker, Iva
1 1 V 1 and Fannie Gishong; Miosis
Larry Murphy, Bob Colts and A. M.
Hanson.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsi i.
This may read as tl.oiigh we were
putting it a little htrotig because it is
generally thought by the majority of
people that Dyspepsia In its chronic
foi in Is incurable, or practically so.
Hut we have long since shown that
DjHpepala lfi curable, nor Is It such
a dilllcult matter asat fiist appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics Is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves, or going to opposite ex
tremes or else deluging the already
over burdened stomach with "bit
ters.,",after dinner pills," etc., which
ltivai iatl Increase the rillllculty even
if It: some ca-es tuey uo give a siimib
temporuiy relief. Home treatment of
i lie stomach fcimnly make mutters
woi-e. What t lie stomach wants Is
a re-l. Now how can t lie siuinach In
come rested, recupeiatw! and at tl;
same time the body inuiriMied and
sustained.
This is the giuacvret ami this Is
also the scciet of the uniform success
ofStU!iit'sDppcpsia Tablets. This
Is a comparatively new rmnedj, but
lis success and popularity leaves no
doubt asto Its meri'-J.
The Tablets will digest tiie fo.id any
way, rcgaitikss of conditions of stom
ach'. , . ... T1 , ,.,.,,.
Thesuiierernom wjrp:iwi.i uw...,.,
inc to directions is. to eat an abund
ance of good, wholesome food and use
the tablets bciore ana anui u.it-u iii.
food
and the result win ou wmt i
how bad
will ledigt-suu no mauu
your dyspepsia may be. becaiu.e as bc
iore slated, the tablets will digest the
food even if the stoinoch Is wholly In
active To Illustrate our meaning
n',, v. if vim take 1.600 grains of
rn..i.1nt(j
ulHiost as oerfcctly as if the meat was
tnThfsUH..achn.aybeeversoweak
vet these tablets win pfii -work-of
digestion and the body and
brain will be properly nourlyliw and
nXKd stomal w,.lh
the
nlUCU u:"r-". -,.!. nwled
L'ivpn. to some cm'm "?: r:r,:
glvi
rest.
Your druggisi win wii ju . -
";a.,,., ..'.. .,,ortiPS advert ca
of 'e. 'UAU' ,i.An ,.r thoiii has given
ainci ti"vu --
comueteandgenoralsatisfucthin
osStuart-8Dyy.ePj.ia "- " ,
A """ihrKCLnt, free by address-
lffiMarsiian, Mich.
t lit temperature of 03 degrees, and
nut wltli It one of Stum fs Dyspepsia
n"i.iJL t win ,liL-u.sttlie meat or egg"
.... , .t-ri t ni r u infill nun iiuitv.
"" 'ii . - - .
BTAT-E PAIR PROGRAMS,
Speed Contests for Each Day of the Great
T Fair-
uace No. l. Pacing- Two thirty
class; purse 82?0.
Race Xo. 2. Trottlng-Two twenty
seven class; purse 8250.
loSM?!-,3; R,unnnK-Threo quar
vlnn rnf3"81'5 ,ntr(',atory scramble;
winner of one race th s year to r-irrv
Uvc : pounds penalty; twomofe rac
wr ,iipounids! r'on-wlnners this
?innnlitwed MVSn Peinds: maidens
allowed ten pounds; purse $200.
miin Cc ,4, -Jnnlng-Plvo eighths
added SlS! tw---c"-oWs; stake,
Second Day-Friday October 1:
soranCei0, 5 Pllcng-Two twenty
seen class; purse 8250.
Kace No. 0. Trpttlng-Three-year-olds;
stake, added 8250. i
Hace No. 7. Itunnlng-One mile:
threc-year-olds; stake $200. '
inliP- ?, llunning-Threc-eights
v, t j !' a" aKCS Pur8J 81C0-
-l uiiii ii.iv i:iTitrrint- ritiK.. n
iivia0 No- 9 paclng-Two twenty
live class: purse 8250.
Race No. 10. Trottlng-Two eigh
teen class; purse 8300.
liace No. II. Trottlng-Two-year-olds;stake;
purse 8150.
nii.!nC0. NP- 12, ll"nuinK-Half mile;
nr&Wiln?cr ,t0 bc sold ntl auction
for 8400; if for less, two pounds al
lowed lor each 850 to $200; purse $150.
Itace No. 13.-Runnlng-One and
one-.tehti, Inlle hurdl(J) over Kve
.iid.,f,.,,0F,sesU) ca"y ne hundred
and thlrty-tive pounds; purse $250.
1' ourtli day Monday, October 4:
Hacc No. 14, Pacing Three minute
class; purse $250.
Race No. 15. Trotting Three mln
ute class; Dursc 8250.
Race No. 10. Running-Three quar
ters mile dash; handicap: nurse 8175.
Race No. 17. Runnlng-FIve-clghts
mile dash; selling: winner to be sold
at auction for $400; If for less, two
pounds allowed for each $100 to 8200,
three pounds for each $50 to 8100;
puise 8150. '
Fifth day Tuesday, October 5:
Race No. 18. Pacing Two twenty
class; purse 8250.
Race No. 10. Trotti ng-Two twenty
three class; purse $250.
Race No. 20. Running-Half mile;
selling; for two-year-olds; winners to
be sold at auction for 8500; If for less
two p muds allowed for each $100 to
$200; purse 8125.
Race No. 21. Running-One mile
handicap; for threc-year-olds and
oyer; purse, $250.
Sixth day Wednesday, October 0:
Race No. 22 Pacing Two-ycars-old
class; purse $200.
Race No. 23 Trotti ng-'i. wo thirty
thice class; purse $250.
Race No. 24, Running Three qaur
ler mile dash; selling; winner to bc
sold at auction for $400; If for less,
three pounds allowed for each 850 to
$200;puise$200.
Race No. 25. Running Half mile;
-elllnc; winner to be sold at unction
tor $500; if for less, three pounds al
lowed for each 8100 to 8200; purse 8150
Seventh day Thursday, October 7:
Race No. 20. Pacing Two forty
class; purse $250.
Race No. 27. Trotting Two forty
class; purse $250.
Race No. 23. Running Seven
eighths mile handicap: purse $200.
Race No. 29. Five eights mile; all
ages; winner of one rase this year to
carry five pounda pet.alty; two races,
seven pounds; three or more, ten
pounds, non-winners allowed seven
pound; maidens, ten pounds; purse
$150.
Eight day- Friday, October 8:
Race No. 30. Pacing Free for all;
pur.se $3l'0.
Race Nh 31. Trotting Free for all;
puise 8300.
Race No. 32. Running Three quar
ter mile dash; consolation purse for
beaten homes at this meeting; horses
beaten once allowed live pounds;
twice, seven pounds; three times or
more, ten pounds; purse $200.
Race No. 33. Running IJurdle race,
handicap, over five hurdles, one and
one eight miles; purse $250.
Conditions as to running races:
Entiles to running races close at
four p. m. the day preceding the race.
Declaration must be made In writing
with the secretary by eleven a. in. tho
day of the race,
Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse.
Money divided seventy per cent, to
first, twenty percent, to second, and
ten per cent, to third. Five to enter
and three to start, but the board re
serves the right to hold a less number
than five to fill by the deductions or
the entrance money from the purse
for each horse less than live.
Other than specified rules of the
Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
to govern.
Conditions as to harness race:
Entries close September 1, 1897.
Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse.
Purse divided seventy per cent, to
firs', twenty per cent, to second, and
U'li per cent, to third. Declaration
must be made with the secretary In
writing by six o'clock p. in. on the
dav preceding the race.
A horse winning a race will bo en
titled to first money only, making a
i wa Ik-over entitled to entrance money
paid In. When less than the required
number of starters appear they may
pmitAst. for the entrance money paid
in divided sixtv-Iivc percent to first
horse, and thirty-five per cent, to sec
ond liurc.
All trottinc and pacing races to bo
mile heats, three best in five, except
the two-year-old and three-year-old
races, which shall be inlle heats, two
best in three. Five to enter and
tlnce to btart, but the board reserves
the right to hold i less number than
five to fill by the deduction from tho
purse the entrance money of each
Iiorse less than five.
Other than specified rules of the
Nntlonul Trotting Association to
govern.
(leneral Conditions,
All entries must state color of rider
or driver, and no horse will be allowed
toturt without color. The associa
tion reserves the right to alter, amend
or postpone any or an races, mwuiu
tne board In their Judgment, and for
can, deem It expedient wj to do.
Anv race that-cannot, In the opinion
of the Judges, be finished on the last
day of tiie meeting may be continued
"Auwff-ywrW and three-year-old
nuWar ffor ilU owned In Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, and British Co
ltimula prior to January 1, 1897.
jmrkm rt'mmmammm4mmim
- .. ..
THE MARKETU. I
t'ottland, Oct. 1 est vAlley, Sic: ,
Walla Walla. 7Sc I
Flour-rrortland, 4 25 bapctfinc, 2 50 per
bbl
Oats White, 34(835.
Totatoes. .New 40a 15c per sack
Hay .Good, lo 12.50 per ton.
Hops 14c old crop 6a;c.
Wool., Valley, 14(50 15c; Eastern Oregon
KXSI2C.
Millstuflj. .Bran, l4.oo;horts $15.50
Poultry- ChickenB, mixed o3.50.
broilers, 2. oo2 27 , turkey t, live 10c
ESC ..Oregon, 17 y,c per dm.
Hides., green, salted 60 lb i':; under
o lbs 70; sheep pelts. lo($7oc
''"allow 2Jic3c
Onions- $t(g)l,lo per c.
Wheat Bags Calcutta;. 25 per loo
Butter.. tiest dairy 30(35; fancy creanitt
450500 per roll,
Cheose .nVic
Potatoes 40c per sack,
Drlprl TTrnit Annl., iv.rnflw1 KlnrVterl
6M(al7o: unbleached iVeJar: sundried
5Kc
Apples-35a50c box.
rears 5c(oc
Plums, pitless,3c4c.
rrunes-5c5ic.
Hogs Heavy, 4.50
Veal -large 4M55 o-r lit.
Mutton tVeathers 2ii.yt'. dressed mut
ton,5 spring Iambs 5Jc per lb.
Beef Steers 1 enws 2.2c.
dressed 45j.
Uired Meats .Hams loJcioc bacon 7
Lard-ln pails, 7c.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat-690.
Oats 2832c.
Apples ,25c.
Hay.. Baled, cheat, $850.
Flour.. In wholesale lots, 425; ' retail
4.40; bran, bulk 12. short 1.14 chop feed
14 .to
Poultry. Chicken, cf"i
VoaL.Dressod, 4.
Hogs.. Dressed, 5.10.
Live Cattle.. z 2 yt.
Sheep.. Live, 2c lb .
Spring Iambs, $2.00.
Wool.. Best, 12c.
Hop'.. Best, 12914c
Kggs. 1 8c cash.
Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, &y,':', hm
nc; shoulders, 9c.
Potatoes 25c trade.
Dried Frill!. AnnlM i-vAnnrnlnil li1.,rrA.)
70 8c: unbleached 4c5c.
nums. 4c.
Butter, Dairy 153200 creamery 22
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the" Eustachian Tube. When
thi$ lube Is inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result, and unless the Inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hear
ing will bo destroyed forevcr: nine
cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh,
which is noinuig out an iniiamca con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot becurcd dy Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheeny & Co., Toledo, O.
USTSold by Druggists, 75c.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxatlyc Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tho money
If it falls to cure. 25c.
Dreadfully Nervous.
Gents:, I was dreadfully norvous, and
for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea.
It quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. I was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
Your Ten soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that I rapidly regained health and
strength Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn,
Sold by D. J. Fry.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Til fu
ll milt
glggttue
of
It M
m&u
Tiff
wiilier.
Misses Ada Morris and Mary Stew
art, of Albany, arc In the city, tho
guests of Miss Genevieve McKlnney.
Dathinsr tlle kaby Is one of the joys of
roung motherhood. The mere sight and
touch of the soft, sweet, cooing, crowing
little creature Is a solace for many sorrows.
This happiness Is missed if either mother
or child be sickly, weak, nervous, cross.
If either Is so, it is the mother's fault. She
has failed to keep herself well and strong
during the period of gestation, and the
neglect shows In her baby.
All the peculiar Ills of womankind are
cured by Dr. Pierce's l'avorite Prescription.
It relieves pain, allays Inflammation, stops
debilitating drains, strengthens and vitalizes
the organs involved. It so perfectly pre
pares a woman for the time of parturition
that pa'n and danger are practically elim
inated. By Its use perfect health is assured
for both mother and baby. It is the most
marveiousiyeiaciciii wcuumi -v, uy.-v..
for this purpose and the only one that may
be absolutely depended upon. .
Mrs. Arosnaa iainon.01 nu. ioh iwuunuc o..
(Station A), Springfitld. Mo., writes : " ,1 m
happy to say lht ITolIowed your adrtce and took
voir 'Favorite Prescription before my fourth
child was Urn. and I Rot through all right. My
firit three were UUl bora Your adrlce wa. to
take the 'Favorite Prescription' and I had a
inuch more eay time thin when my Brit child
ren were born. Now I have two boy. lulu jl
Ihrv are a. fine boys as there are In Springfield.
Mof I am the b.ppy mother of these two boy.."
Dr Pierce's 1008 page book, Common Sense
Medical Adviser 1 full of useful knowledge
from title-page to finis. It may be bad in
naner covers for the bare cost of mailing.
Send si one-cent stamps to World's DUje;
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V. For
"ocents extra (U cents in all), the book will
e sent in finr I'rench cloth blndimj.
C&vtf
jUjgJpJZfer
Twy
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "GASTOBIA," AND
" PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," tho somo
that has borne and does now np sf, IpT on wwy
bear the faC'Si'mio signature of (jZk&jf7ucjfctfe wrapper.
This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" whioh has been
used in the homes of the mothers of America for oyer thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought, rjf ye- - on the
and has the signature of &j&f7cHc&U wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of whioh Chas. H. Fletoher is
President.
March 8, 1897. QltA&yoZrt,p.
TH OINTAU 5HHPIT, ?T MURRAY TRtCT, MtWTOlM OITT.
WindmillsAND Pumps
GO TO
Churchill & Burroughs, 103 State St.
Salem tPariet Store
-WILL SELL YOU-
Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS AND HOBS
at your own price, Come and see us. 99 State street,
)
Ky3,a,", v yi3si Ssl lssssB iBSt wtr 32S?Kv
Ef THE NEW 811
EIVE-CENT PjECEM
ENLARGED 40 K
C'Il Ask For It. d&$y$k
iSalem later Co.
KOfilCC in City Hall.
Irrigation nouraJO ttt 8 a. in.
and f
to u in tuo oyeiiini.'.
All irriiitlrni bllU for the yuninier
will le duo unci payable tlie i. of
j.iuly.
. SI root sprinkling tiimuuhliiwii Ikwc
IMifiltlvclv prohibited..
No (Infliction fur Irrigation ilurlin;
'alifceiiw unions water i cut nir tlie
i entire pifinisos.
' No allowance made for part of foh-
Km as more water Ik needed to brliiR
out a neylcoted lawn t':an Judicious
uwj for Mio entire Miasou.
8ALEM WATKK CO,
-FOR-
Qt
WANTED
APPLES
Will pay cash for apples for drying
purpcwM. Callntonoo at tho offlce oi
the
TtoaBlk,
iiRicnwiMnrii Ira
I I I I III! I I I 1 I IM I I II 1111 frfau MAtulen,
JllUAVL UI11U VUi KM
0
R.&II
TO THE EAST GIVESf 1HE CHOlCfc
Two Transcontinental
Rouicc.
Via Spokane Minneapolis ai.raul and Den
ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low ratts to
eattemEcitles.
For fall details call on or address
BOISE & BARKF.R-
agents, Salsm, Oregon,
OCEAN DIVISION. ;
Portland San Francisco.
Steamers leave Atnsworth dock. Portland
July 26, 31, Augusts, 10, 15, 20. 25,30.
Fare Cabin, $$; steerage, 12.50.
FORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-Sttamer
Ruth for Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday at 6.'(o a, m. Steamer Gypiyt
leats Monday. Wednesday and Friday .at v 7.!
a m. Returning leaves Ash street dock,
Portland, daily except Sunday, at 6 a. m.
Passengers (liven transfers to electric line .
at Oregon City If desired, making It possible
to reach rortland at 1 p. m.
Round trip tickets to all points
in Oregon, Washingion, California, or the
Knit. Connections mad a at Portland nltb
all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on 0. M
rowers agent, toot 1 race street.
V. II. IIURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or
For full deta'is call on or address
G. M. POWERS.
Foot of Trade st. Local Agent.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
1 4m. "
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF TIIE
Southern Pacific Co
eXFRKSS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
6:00 P Ml Lv. , .Jl'ortlandT
B:3o p m IjV
7.'45 A M ) Ar,
.batem . ...Lv-(7.
10 A M
OO P M
SanFrnnclsco.Lv (6,
Above trains stop at all principal station
bet, Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion,
JeOerson, Albany, Tangent, Shodds, Ilalsev,
Ilarrlsburrr, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta
tions irom Koseburg to Aihianu, inclusive.
ROSKDURQ
MAIL, -DAILY.
8.'30 A Ml Lv.
..Portland ..Ar
..Salem.... Lv -..Roseburg,.
Lv
r 4.'3opm
J. 2 OO.T M
' 1 7,'3o A M
IIoo AM
Lv..
Ar..
S.'2o I'M
1'uilman
bull'ut slecuer and second-clxss
sleeping cars attached to all through train
WEST SIDE.D1V1S10N.
nETWBEN PORTLAND AND CORVALL1S.
Mail tialns dally except Sunday.
730 A M
12IS PM
Lv,... rortland., Arl 530 PM
Ar....Corvallis...Lvf i.'oS pm
At Albany and Corvallls connect with
trains of the O. C. & E. Ry.
KXI'RRSg TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
450 I'M I Lv.... Portland... Ar) 8.'25 a m
730 r M J Lr . . . McMinnville Lv ' 5. '50 A M
Direct connection', at San Francisco with
Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail
stcamsh'P lints for JAPAN AND CHINA.
Sal'lug dates on application
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can bu obtained
from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent,
Salem.
R. KOEI1LER, Manager.
C, II. MARKIIAM, G. F. & P. A. Portland.
OREGON CENTRAL
-. aND-
Eastern R, R. Company
IYAQU1NA IIAV ROUTE. -1
1
Connrcttni' ut Yaiioina Hay wjtti the "i
Franciwo fit Ysqulnd llay rjicanuhlp Co.
STEAMER 'FAKALtON,' (
v-ails from Yonulna 1 veij H days (or M'
FrancUco. L'mii llay. I'm: OifotcL .TiiniiU
and UumU.lt llay
l'tciii;ii icvon iiiodnlioni. uniurpaiM',
SUoitol ruvte liclvcen lie WilUn rite talln
and Califur ia.
Fun. linn Albaii) or rxiinu west (0 Bat
Pimicucoi Cabin, 19; steerage, istloUtor
May at.d Port Orfoid, labir. to; to liumhold,
Day cabin l&: round trip, good 60 dj, tlftl
RIVER DIVISION
.vainer '-Albany" between Portland and
( vli, llirough without lay-over. Leaves
' li m 1014$ a. m. Tnrsdays, Tnuitdays ,and
jatuidaysy leatet Portbnd, Yamhill street
dock, 6 ,'co a. m. Sundajs., Wednesdays and
Fridays
EDWIN STONE, ManaKer. CcrvMlis, Di
J. C. MAYO, Sujit. Rivci biviiion.
MMjZ ?iJE A MAN
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