Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, December 06, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., December 06, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextERMSTSgaH ",rfi; c"r r n V"" "my9ir- Sfe&'i T;.TrrtV' t"r?- ., tx? ,f$Hgsy - - "" il' w5 H 153 ft UlSj! ! fc 1 . ' H J 11 r NEW HOLIDAY GOODS :o:- - Beatitifuhand practical -lampsr"" Banquet, Nickel, Rochester and if, j Decorated Lamps, Night Lamps, all styles ,. . , More coming tomorrow; H, G, SONNEMANN, Grocer, 124 State Street, Daily Capita! Journal. BY HOKBR BHOTHERS, MONDAY, DEC 6. I897. EDITORIAL. The people will await with Interest the' result of the city election. No matter who rocs Into the council, the people demand a different policy from wliat has prevailed. The council can not longer be used to bolster up the political fortunesof any Taction. The people want un iutollluent prourcs blvcclty government for the masses. It Is almost certain that In the ab sence of his demonstration In China and bu?,utq of Kiaouhoit Day, the German Emperor" would lime failed to secure from the Reichstag the naval appropriation upon which he lias bet his heart. Ills revision of the Nayul bllluwlilcli led to such sensa tional debate last J car, now provides for an additional suiu of 11,000,000, the total to be distributed over a term or seven years. The Emperor's scheme contemplates the construc tion of notkSithan nineteen seagoing Ironclads elulit coast defense Iroti cludsiirid forty-two cniK-re. This l. a stupendous Increase of naval force to be carried by a fIurIc legislative measure. In time of peace, at.d time niayyct prove that the seizure of Chinese territory was primarily a move to iiro.tlio German heart, dis arm opposition In the parliament and becuie concessions vhlch he deems essential to his vcnctal policy, but could not ouUlu save by a-demonstra-1I011 of this tort. Uy ujcctlntf Ger many forcibly Into the "Eastern Question" he has killed two birds with u single stone. Tun Jouknal believes that tiicro should be moio good books, the best scandutd books, accessible to tho masses of tho people, especially the boys and girls. If the unubed bookri, ly ing Idle ear In und year out, could bo put together In u city library In the city hall, they would be doing sonic good, At the capitals of Europe It Is be lieved that Germany, Itussia aud France lmvo 11 well matured agree ment to dismember the Chinese em pire. That is not Improbable. Russia Is seeking a more wiitlicrly outlet to the Pacific for her great Trans-Siberian railway, and will not rest until she lias It. The only question is one of method aud policy shall bhc ac quire It by treaty from China, giving In return a pledge to hold back the other power from further disuiem beruif nt.or thai I lie mako terms with the other powers and diylde with them the spoils? lVtli France and Germany are hot with the lu-rt of territorial conquest, and w.miW enserly enter into a greedy bSheint; for Ute partition of China. It waa Mfl day when China went into war with Japau. Up to the time of her recent defeat fills had con coaled her iMkne4 from the world. It wua thought in Europe that what hbe lacked iu luuduni methods she would make up In numbers, and the csszmxL-' '.."'.: fThin Blood 1 I Where the blood loses its S $ Intense red grows thin and 5 2 watery, as in anemia, there Is a constant Icelingf or exhaus- z tlon, a lack of energy vitality j 1 and the spirits depressed. $ Scott's Emulsion J ol Cod-liver OH with Hypo phocphltcs of Lime and Soda is peculiarly adapted to correct this condition. The cod-liver oil, cmulctfkd ta an exquisite fineness, anter the blood direct aad feci its every corpuscle, restering: the natural color and giving' vitality to the whole system. The hypophosphltca reach the Maw and nerve x ictntrtjawdaJdtWtlrs-trcnctli- J tningf aiui kcAcHdal effect. If the rem have left your g cheeks, U v fe growing -to imnanJuwiuieairoiiiovcr- t work, or if are Is beginning g t kll, use SCOTT'S Emuf SlOM.. w D uut yon grl SCOTT'S EntuUten U KfJrrOWN&WsJlnrKW YwK fl i power? hesitated to strike her. Plucky little Japau tore off the mask and ex posed the Chinese empire In nil Its hideous weakness. But Japan was not allowed to slczc the rightful spoils of her conquest. Europe waved her back. Europe wanted that, for itself. It wanted to bo "In at the death." The laboring man with a family has as good a rl'ht to gcod government as the banker and corporation. The Marlon county court house nnd grounds are a splendid advertisement of this city aud county. We ought to have more public buildings and grounds finished that way. A very able critical Journal has this about McKinley's ministers to foreign ceuntries: The best that can be said for Mr. Hay Is that he Is colorless; for General Porter that he Is a graceful speaker at dinners. Andrew D. White, al though a person of a high order of In telligence, Is pettish, quarrelsome, and almost hysterical at times the last man In tne world to deal with delicate International questions Charlemagne Tower Is what Ins name might Indicjte. General ' Woodford is a frayed politician who Jook the Spanish mission after it had been kicked from pillar to post. Mr. Draper Is iilmtst unknown, and will be less than a cipher at the Roman court when It becomes understood that the secretary of the legation Is an ambassador on his own account, accredited by his graco the Arch bishop of St. Paul to the papal court. In tho East we have fared even worse. Mr. Ruck's appointment was a sad blunder. He Is a Georgia carpet-bagger whose whole distinction arises from his leadership of the Black Re publican vote In two states. Ho Is William Pitt Kellogg or Yarmouth sllg.itly amplilled. If tho activity of the Germans and Russians In China should lead to complications with Japan, wo would be delightfully represented in the storm center by a man whose knowledge of diplomacy ends when he lias voted forty negroes In a National Convention. As for Mr. Bryan, the new minister to China he Is an amiable young man, nnd nothing further can lx: said In his favor. He was a representative in the Illinois legislature, and Is a friend of Congressman Hopkins, In whose district lie lives. Ho will hardly shine in comparison with his prede cessor, Mr. Denby, or with tho Brit ish envoy Sir Claude M, Macdonald, who, although nut yet forty-live, has earned distinction both as a soldier and diplomat. He left tho army in 18S7, aud was appointed consul at Zanzibar. Later he became commls ioneron the west coast ut Africa. Ills appointment to succeed Sir Nicholas R. O'Conor was generally applauded. The organization of a Board ol Trado bas put the Salem wheat mar ket ahead of the whole valley. There was the usual complaint at the way the primaries were conducted In Salem, Saturday. Tho charge was made that they were set up as usual and that the slates prevailed. There can bo no improvement on direct nomination by the people. Next month there will be held In Now Ybric a meeting of men inter ested In presenting a plan for tho government control of the primaries It hat been objected that the primary Is itself discredits and ought to be abolished, and that all nominations ought to be made, as Mr. Low's was, by petition; It would save publicity and expense, and greatly simplify matters. But tho primary, or some thing like it, Is certain to be a feature pf American politics, for many years to cumc, In other words, candidates will represent poJJUcal parties, and will bo cither chosen by the wjjorlty of tho voters of tho party or will be bundled by a boss. It Is true that good men und Independent men do not now attend primaries, but that h be cause tho bus dominate, and opposi tion H tiH'Icsd. The end to accomplish Is the enfranchisement of the party. We believe moie good and Independent citizen would aitcud the primaries If they knew that there wtu a chance to licat tho IMM4, that votes Iu opp'vil tion Hililui would bo received (and counted, aud that, uvuo but duly reRlstorcd,tiicu)63r of tlio party .crc to be permitted to vote. The stole 11, its mucli concerned In regttliilliii: and overseeing tho making of norultiiftlotri us It U In guarding the purity of elec tions. PuplicoiHoials could preside at the primaries and count the votes. It may be true that we would have cor ruptlon then. A novel attracting a'largo arTtl de served share of attention Is "The Story of an Untold Love," published by Houghto", Mifllln & Co , Boston. The facts Of the tale are about as fol fel fol eows: Mnltland, with his father, mother, and Malzle, leaves the United Stales rather suddenly to live In Eu rope. Both father and son are able und studious men. After the elder Mnltlaud's death his widow re-mar-rlcs almost Immediately, and Malzle having returnel to New -York, Don ald Is left alone. He devotes all his energies to study aud research, nnd appends to-hls wiltlngsn name which hid already, In his father's lifetime, been signed to tu my contributions to learned periodicals Dr. Rudolph Htulzuian. Puny as a boy, Donald develops Into a ntrony, big man, who travels much In Africa, becoming as brjnz-jd as an Egjptiat . lie hears nothing of mother or sweetheart un til he iotiir..b to New Yuik, and ac cepts .1 situation a secretary Id a rich man named Whltely, who Is am oltious to run a news-paper, and In need of an editor. Dr. llarlzman writes editorials and articles, for whlcu his patron takes the credit. Eventually a learned book Is pub lished in the same manner, and at tracts much favorable comment. Its supposed author is iiiighllv proud of the sensation his book is making.aud applies for membership In the Phil- omathcan Club, of which Dr. Hartz- man Is a member. For some time Whitcly has been paying attention to Maizlc, whose heart Is so won by the sentiments expressed In the new book that she consents to become his llancec, the catastrophe of her marriage to the Impostor being, of course, averted. At excellent character Is Mr. B'.odg- ett, a New York ban ker, who be friends Dr. Hartzman, and, though tie permits himself to be bossed lg nomlnlously by his wife and daughter, can assert himself very forcibly on the right occasion. Whltely Is a type of the man who thinks that money will buy anything, even a man's brains, Identity, and literary reputation, One strong Improbability occurs In the story viz.: that Mrs. Maitland and Malzle never suspect the Identity of Donold Maitland and Dr. Rudolph Hartzman though one Is his mother and the other his sweotheart, and they meet on many occasions. The whole story hinges on this concealed Identity. The story Is so strong and carries one along with it so rapidly, that the pleasuro of perusal Is In no way marred. Mr. Ford has written u talc that contalus two or three powerfully drawn characters, and that enchains the reader's attention from Itsilirstpagc to Us last, and what more can a story-teller hope to do?. The clerk's report, made September 30, 1897, showed a warrant debt of $31,303 17 in Washington county. Since that date warrants have been issued In the sum of 89352 85, round numbers, making a total sum or $40, 050 02, says tho Illllsboro Argus. Up ,o December 1 warrants had been can celled to the extent of $3,050 00. De ducting this amount from tho $40, 050 02 leaves an Interest-bearing war rant debt on Noveniter 30 amounting to $37,505 12. Add to this state debt, $7143 03, and the county's Intcrcst bcarlug liability totals $44,703 20. Mr. John Wilson, of Eugene, who two years ago had his tongue cut out In the Portland hospital to remove a cancer, has again had an operation performed on his throat, Mr. Wilson had learned to talk quite distinctly without his tongue, but It is feared this last operation will cost Iiltn his speech entirely. ItaaraTo- man ce tlie reflection of death in her mir ror without reallr realizing it, and with not even a gueu at the cause Ileautv wanes c;ci grow dim and black encircled radi ance fade from the akin leathery look ' upplants the soft peachy appearance age conies btlort )ife has fairly begun These are but "outward Ugus of the death that lurks within. These are only danger slg nala. Careless or too busy doctors nuke a ; hundred diagnoses and prescribe for nerv-1 ousness. (or iDsomnia, for indigestion fora hundred different diseases. They are wrong mistaken nine tJmea ip ten When a woman fjdes-'-tfrowar'hl. weak, sick the trouble is almost always with the 1 organs that make her a woman the most importaut, the most delicate, the most sittve, the most vital organs Iu her whole body, They are so closely knit with the Kbits fit her life that a disorder here means disorder even jvhcre and anywhere. Such disorder call for thi cxpcit kfeill of the specialist, riuch a specialist ft Or K. V. nerce, who for over thirty years has been ; chief cunnuUiug physician and suigean of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. p( Duffalo. N. Y Afflicted women should MrJJefj Urn and should iu any case begin at once fo tak Pf J'lefce'a Favorite 1're scilptlou, tlie most succenful xcruedy for all forms of female weaknesses and dJV ea. 'feus of thousands of women have been cured by this marvelous medicine without ever consulting a physician Dr Pierce's Pe wk, 'Cwuuifti genst 1 Medical Advlxr " 1 full of use nil knowledge rrout illlf-rure toyUn. It msy lac ustt to paper curtrs u fbfbar cutt of milling hcoil si one-ceut stauir to World' uitpciuwry Moilcsl Auoci lion. Uuffslo, H.V.Vor c "' lra (ji cenU la1 all), the book will U scat la data blniUac. Emm mn t - v jun.v IiYrW&lV m'TTC MR. CORBETT'S CASE. atjL fT.iS!L:l Status of th: Situation Clearly Pointed Out. following from the Washington Post of Nov. 2D, Is probably Mr. Cor- bclt's view of ills own case and his prespects: lion. II. W. Corbett,, of Oregon, N one of the most prominent and In fluential men on the Pacific coast, who has been appointed lo tliob'cmlc to (111 a vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Hon. John M. Mitch ell, returned to fVashiiiglon last night after an abcnce of several months, and has taken quarters for the winter at tne Arlington. With him arc Mrs. Corbett aud a young lady from Port land, who has been Mrs. Corbett's traveling companion during the sum mer. Mr. Corbett has returned to Washington to renew his campaign fora seat In the Senate, and, to con clude from his conversation, he I? very confident of being seated. Uc was appointed ic accordance with the language of the constitution which empowers the state executive to till a vacancy in me senate caused by "death, resignation or otherwise." Tlie legislature of Oregon failed to or ganize, 110 communications were re ceived from or sent to the chief execu tive, no icvenue bills were passed; in fact nothing was accomplished. After a di-nothIng session of several weeks the legislature ad j -aimed In a dead lock, and the governor, exercising his prerogative, appointed Mr. Corbett, whom he deemed to ba the most emi nent citizen In the state. Mr, Corbett was In Washington last session prcsslnging his claim, but as the tariff was pending it was thought best that the case should go over un til the regular session, In the mean time Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, a member of the Committee on Priv ileges and Elections, was designated as a sub-committee of one to examine Into the merits of the case. This he did, and his reported to the full com mittee in favor of seating Mr. Cor bett. This committee, which will hold a meeting the first week of -congress, will report the Corbett case favorably to the senate, where the right of Mr. Corbett to a seat will be determined. Party lines will not be sharply drawn In this case, as at least two Republican senators, and perhaps three, will not vote for Mr. Corbett. It Is not because they have any thing against him, but because they voted against non. Lee Mantle who was applying for a seat In the Senate in '03, under conditions somewhat similar. If they should now vote for Mr. Corbett their attitude would seem Inconsistent with their former policy, and It Is this fact which will keep them from Mr. Corbett's support. However, the latter expects to more than make up for tho Republican de fection from Democratic ranks. Sev eral Democratic senators, who arc promptcc solely by the law In the case have announced their intention of voting for the Oregon n.an. Good For Genuine Smyrna .uuiiesa uiustcr uaisins. Philburt's Brazil Almonds and Walnuts. Choice Seeded and Seedless Raisins. .Oranges and Candle?. Xmas HARRITT St Old P. O, H Pure, Peerless j IPiPER HEIOSlieiy JH- PLUG TOBACCO HE j iff - BETTER THAN EVER W R JgLARGER."niANJEVEMHi GOME NEW MAGAZINES. Tho Forum for December, J897, has the following articles: "The Policy of Annexation for America;" "The Wolcott Com mission and Its Results;" "Notable Letters from my Political Friends;" "The National Guard and our Sea Coast Defense;" "The present Condition of EeonomlcSclcnce;""Tho Draniis of Gcrhart Haiiptmann;" "The Poctiy of Nature;" "Railway Wooing, from the People's Point of View;" "Unconstitutionality of tho Hawaiian Treaty:" "A Step Toward Economy in tho Postal Service;" "Liberty In Teaching In the German Universities;" "The Abuse of the Po-j lice Power;" "The Mission of Litera ture." The articles arc all by emi nent writers. The Forum Publishing Company, 111 Fifth Avenue, -New York. The Christmas Ladles' Home Jour nal opens with a page of pictures of beautiful children, selected from thousands of portraits. The chil dren's holiday greeting is a pleasing Introduction to the excellent articles pertaining to the great festal season.D Edward W. Bok points out how to make pleasantcr the Christinas of the youth and the aged, and decries the use of slang by girls, and the habit of talking about ones ills. Practical articles on Christmas tell of suitable things to make for gifts, and detail games, amusements, etc. Mrs. Borer, in addition to her cooking lesson, has an Instructive article on candy-making, and another on how to set the Christmas dinner table, atid cook aud serve the dinner. The excel lence of the illustrations is striking, and in every feature the Christmas Journal is attractive and useful. By The Curtis Publishing Company' Phil adelphia. 81. per year; 10 cents per copy. The leading article of the December number of Demorest's tells the story of "Christmas Chimes all over the World," from the standpoint of hu man Intcaest, and is Illustrated with eleven line pictures. The opinions of five well-known New York clergymen on the Jauthent Iclty and value of the "Newly Dis coyered Sayings of Jesus," form a symposium of far-reaching interests to the Christian world. Photographs of these clergymen are ulso given In November Demorest's. The material of the body of the magazine Is of varied and widespread interest. Artists will be charmed with the beautifully lllnstrated ac count of Millet's "Barbizoe," admir ers of dramatic art will read with In terest a history of the success- of Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Sothern. The en thusiastic wheclwoman will do well to store her mind with the practical Information given in Our Girls De partment, on "Bicycle Etiquette," 'Care of the "Wheel," etc., while the student and book-lover will Und inter esting brief reviews of the newest books In "Letterand Ait." The Fashion Depailiticnt in the December Demorest's is the most complete published in any family magazine. Forty-two patterns are given ot the latest winter styles. Regarded as a Duty, "I lost my appetite and became weak. At last I was taken very sick. My attention was called to Hood's1 Sarsaparllla and I took a bottle and it made me feel better, l have taken five bottles and am now well. 1 feel It my duty to toll what Hood's Sars aparllla has done." Mrs. A. Evuuson, Wedderburn. Oreuon. Hood's Pills arc the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to oper ate. 25 cents. Things ! Figs. LAWRBNCB Grocery- ;. qg-j" TTiPT &1 mJHw m m M M m W a Wffi to the lasi for Infants and Children. aMManaaHHMMHNBMIHMMaMiMaaM The Facsimile Signature of Ckyficuk4 Appears on Every Wrapper. THt CtNTaUR COMPANY. TT MUHNAY TfttrT. NIWYOKK CITY. Salem Blectrf c 1R& F R, ANSON, Receiver, Commencing Nov. 2, 1897, and until further ordered electric cars leave Hotel Willamette as follows; FOR PENITENTIARY, via Et.ito Heuse: 6,'3o a. m., 7 a. m.aiM every ya minulei thereafter until 10:15 p.m. And at 11:30 p. m. lo Twenty first snict vnlya TOR 3. P. Co. LEPOU via Sfcita House: 6:5 a. m., io.4o a m , 140 p. jn and 805, p. m. 9FOR INSANE ASYLUM, Tiairsfcr to Garden Read: 630 a. m., 640 a, rn.. m. and at;ll p. m. 7 a 111. ami P FOR SOUTH SALEM: 6:40 a. m at 1040 p. m. 7 a.m. and every 20 CARS LEAVE M, E, CHURCH ON STATS STREET FOR MORNTNGSIDE: 7 a.m., 730 a.m., and every 3oJminutes thereafter, unt'l 10 p. m. and 11 p.m., from State Insurance building FOR FAIR GROUNDS: 6:30 a. m., 7 a. m., and eyery 30 minutes thereafter, until 10 p. m. and 1030 p. m., from Court house only. This time table U based on railroad or Standaid I'acific time. Tlie town clock is usually 2 to 5 minute!, slower. On Sundajs, all cars, except depot, start at S a. m. NOTICE TO THEATRE GOERS: Last cars at night leave as follews: For Insane Asylum Chemeketa stiet and Carden Koad, immediately after close of peifotmance at opera house and also at II p. m. from Hotel Willamette, For South Salem, 10:40 p. in. from Hotel Willamette cr at 1045 P-, m' from opera house when any attraction there holding bte. For State 1 treet to Twenty lust street, 1130 p. m., from Hotel Willamctle. For Morningside, II p. m., from State Insurance building. For Fair Grounds and North Salem, 1030 p m., from Court house corner. Bargains n 254 Commercial J"We arc agents for first Canadian Pacific Railway. FARM PROPERTY 2600 acre grain and slock farm three miles from railroad runir.g water, good rprings aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in the Willamette valley. Prico only $6. Jo per acre. 332 acres, two and one-hull miles northwest of Amity 24oicres under cultivation; all fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard; level Ian running water. Price (28.00 per acre. 600 acres adjoining Marion station a fine stock farm cJ6 acres under cultivation first class family orchard good house; 2 good barns springs and running water all for $12 per acre. 320 acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles from Shelburg nt the crosfi g of tho O C & E R R and S P R R. 110 acres in cultivatien: good house and barn; all unJer fence! family erchard: good springs and running water.Price 3200. 100 acres 4 miles southwest of Turner 10 acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good houss aH Mm 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes. Only t: r acre, 71 ac - Mlf mile fiom Minto, 20 acres in culti . "od house and barn; runing water, in t joo. 20 acres ol . - land 3 miles south all in ood cultivation for $750 TO TRADE. .320 acres inUmatilla couaty for improved Salem property. TO TRADE 185 aeres on the Alsea for city ol Salenproperty, improved or unim roved. Forty acres 5 miles from Ne wport , mostly clear and bottom land, $800. One hundred and sixty acres 4Jmiles from Newport on county road , I d. acres clear, 3 houses, trout stream and small fruit, $2000. Eighty acres at Pioneer, on fVaquina river, quary opened, orchard, house and bottom land, will lease on easy terms. Fruit ttact of 4 acres en Eccne Slough, Lincoln county $350 C I have used Piso's Cure for Consumption, and can recommend it above all others for Coughs and Colds. It is seUing' like hot pakes, m&B & MANHOOD RESTORED r -. -,- . - ,, in VJ.rvAnCn.. .11 cither x, caused by VUnufirtorcJ by the ruii amnuuuuj euraaicca 10 curt au uerrom aixates, iuth a Weak "VmoTi 1 iZ.. 7r Enin Power, lleillrhr. Wklln .'. "?T r5?k. 2,0.,?tlxMpr F?r Ib b)D,'J, FRY, Salem, cvry so minutes thereafter, nnlil 10 minutes lli.-rciftcr until, to p. and j 1 Street, Salem, Or. - class insurance companies and Pioneer farm of 91 acres, Morrison, Lincoln county, good improvements $2,500. One hundred and sixty acres, three fourths of a mile from Pioneer bench land, $600 One hundred and sixty acres on Beaver creek, Lincoln county, $600. - Five acres at Mill Four, Lincoln county, 150. CITY PROPERTY A fine residence properly inside, call for prices. cheap, House an I 3 acres of ground in subuibs of city cheap. J700. A good new house of 9 rooms for $1000 $150 cash, balance $. per month. House and lot in Yew Park at a bargain at 3s.co List your house and farm for rent or for sale With us. We sell tickets on the Canadian Pacific rail road at J5.00 to $7.00 less to eastern points. Four blocks from Lincoln school bouse. fine re&iriecce half-block in Salem, with piivile e of enclosing half of street, city .-fater nne iruit trees, 11 sola witnin three months for $300. A bargain as.it commands beautv ful view. BUSINESS PROPERTY Hardware store and stock and 20 acres ol land at good town in Douglas county, to trade for farm property in Linn county. Barbershop, two chairs and four baths, paying business complete equipment, '"e year lease at low rent, $500 TOWN PROPERTY House ar.C lot, Newport near Presbvterian church, $900. Two lots with one ana one-half story house, fensed and cleared, good well, Newpoit, $600 One lot, one and and one half story house, not finished within, $225. Fourteen lots, twu lory house, fenced, large ft ait garden. i3oo. GUSTAV FALK, Drugjjist, Winton Place, Ohio. August 31, 1B97. By unlng Dr. I'mu'k YelluMr Nerve i1!Im. - ,, .t T 7 r , Thi Xndeilut remedv .ll.. , . MBUWC ow - cxenien, youthful errors, ciftniic use of Ptau Mutkine bT all dm IA. , Vrmrtm t - n I. acpu. Third an4YamhiU Si-. AIUiul . Real jgp$& P& TW G1VEH 111K CHOKfc or Two Transcontinental Rouic.3. Via Spokane Minnfipolts m Taul ard litn vcr Omaha and Kansas City. Ixw rain C eastern cities. For full details call cr. or nddiess DOUE & I1AUKER agents, Salem, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Aimwortli dock, Tertlanr October 9, 14, 19, 24, 29 Ivovcmber 3, j. 13,18,23,2s. Fate Cabin, 3?i steerage. f2.;0 NJI.LAMKTTli KlVlflt Dl IMON. FORTLAND-SUEM KOUTE-tnmer Kuth for Portland Monday, Wednesday and niuajui h.ii. iu. IVI io'auis, luesday. 1 nuisnay ami faiuniay at i. 11 m St, l.'lmn.. (Vir .lx. U...I T...J... 'ft.. . "im Satutdav at fr.45 a. m. ' Bna Transfers to sirctt car line at Oregon Clt if the'steamers are delajcd tlii-re; Hour,! trip tickets toallpointMn Oregon Washing ton, California ,.r the east Connee i mtdeat Port and with all rail, o ' ' river lines. Call en G. M. V Ue s ., foot Trade street. ,wes-agent, r , W. 11. HURLBL'RT. Oen'l Pa-,. Aet. Portland, Or. tli.it holdH the world's 'im.Si forl1,J"Ktlli'taiicc fabt runnlni;. In the wtfct Tlic-IInis that runs tlio . .i-oK ii.im hi inc woria. The line lu UKe when 3 oil 1411 cnsL. riiieer-NicNt'iisl-via Denver, St. laul and IliilinfrH. Muni. Tlcktts at ollla-s of ainiicflltij,' lines. A. C.hHELDON. C.cn'l Atent, Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH VIA , THE SHASTA ROUTE OK THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:oo r Ml Lv. ..Portland. ..Ar (9:30 AM 8:30 PMj-IiV... batem ....Lv J710 A M 745 A M ) Ar. San Francisco Lv (800 p m AIkhc tminsstip at nil prineipal slatiom bet. Portland and Salini, Turner Marion JefUrson, AlUiny, Tangent, Shedds, ilalsev, Hamsburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Groe, Drain, Oakland, and all sta. lions from Roscburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSKBURG MAIL, , DAILY. 830 A M 1 Lv. . . . Portland ..Ar Lv . Lv I4'' I2 (7 30 P M 1100 A M Lv Salem. OOP II 520 I'M, Ar... Roseburg, '30 A M Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through trains WEST SIDE DIVISION. SF.TWEKN TORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tiains daily except Sunday. 730 A Ml" 1215 PM . Lv... .Portland.. Ar(55oPM Ar... Corvnllis.. .Lvi 10? P M At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of ihe O. C & E. Ry. tXI'BKSa TRAIN I1AILY F-XCEIT SUNDAY.J (.50 l-Ml Lv... .Portland... Ar 825. 30 r M J- Lr. . . .McMirmville Lv 550 , 1:30 I'M) Ar Independence Lv) 450 . A M A M A M Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Aho JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtainM from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Ant, Salem. R. KOEHLER. Manager. C. II. MARKIIAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland' OREGON CENTRAL Eastern R. H- Company YAQUINA. BAV UCITE." Connecting at Yaqyina Hay vith tl e At Francisco tc Yaquina L'ay Steamship Co. STEAMSHIP -PRESIDENT," Sails from Yaquina etery 8 days or Sat. Francisco, Ccos Bay, Poit Orford, A"rinidad and Hnmbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisce: Cabin, $8; steerage, J6. Round trip, good 60 days, H7 To Coos Bay rabir. 8; steerage 6. lo Humboldt Bay aad Port Orford, cabin (10; steerage $8. RIVER DIVISION i.eamer ''Albany" Letncen Portland and Co.-vallis, through witeout lay-over. Leaving Lorvallis6:3o a. m. Tuesdays, Tnursdays and Sundays leaves Portland, Yamhill street dock, 600 a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. Ccrvallis, Or C. G. COKER. Agent. Salem. Northern Pacific Railway. . runs; Pullman Slenpin Cars Elegant Dinin Csrs Tourist Sipfioin'.Ccfs ToTSt. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluib, rft'3 iranu forks, t.rooicston, vwciKg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To ChioiM, Washington, Philadelphia, N- York, lioston, and ail roir.ri East and South For information, time cards, naps tickets, call on or vrjte THOMAS, WATT & CO, AGENTS1,-' 8te Comm'rcial srreet. Salem Or M D. Charlton, Asst. Oen'l. Tajsy Acnt Morrison stieet cornerlbiid IcitUtd, Or. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUKA Air. 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