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For church-societies
i
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and families i
The largcststock of pure candy at low prices,
H, a SONNEMANN,
124 Slate Street,
Grocer and Grocker
Daily Capital Journal
BV HOirBR BROTHERS,
THURSD VY. DEC. 22, 1B97.
LOCATE LITERARY NEWS.
EDITORIAL
The following Just and Intelligent
criticism of McKtnlcy's message Is
from tlio pen of Francla Bellamy, edi
tor of the Illustrated American, oJ
New Yerk:
Some slgiis of real progress appear
In the President's message.
The people hud awaited It with a
deeper Interest than Is ordinarily
aroUsced by the atinual messages of
our presidents. At a most critical
period of national transition and un
certainty It was expected to contain
a few keynotes for a clearer future.
When it came It brought to tin
country both reassurance and dlwip
polntment.
The first burst of opinions upon It
being past, the country can now re
gard its salient features in a calm per
spective. For one tiling, It confirms the peo
plo In their opinion of President Mc
kinley as a man whose theory Is thai
the executive ought to bo a modest
follower of what he believes Is Un
popular opinion of his party rathci
than an oracle to lead It. Mr. Cleve
land represented the former Idea. Mr
McKinley, both by nature and bj
long training in congress Is a presi
dent not likely to try extensively to
captain either the national7 legisla
ture of his party.
Ncverless, where his deeper moral
convictions arc, there he speaks with
unquestionable clearness.
The approval of the Idea of Inter
national arbitration will strike a kin
dred chord In many a distant land.
It Is l lie first Instnncc in hlstorj
where the head of a mighty empire
has proclaimed In so high an official
address Ills, and a people's, aspiration
for the practical application of a prin
clple, hitherto regarded as the cVcain
of a poet.
This is a great gain, a far stride
forward, almost a leap intothcllght.
Another point of equally high note
in tills message is its rcalllrmatlon of
allegiance to civil t-ervlco reform.
This may be fairly deemed a direct
thrust at the bosslsm that has dis
graced American politics In the last
thirty years.
That the spoilsmen so take It is clear
from the attack Insantly made on
this section of the messago by Gen
eral Grosvenor, a Republican repre
sentative from Ohio, which called
forth a ringing rebuke from Repub
lican Renresentutlvo Johnson from
Indiana, and a scarcastic compliment
from Bailey of Texas, the Democratic
leader.
Another note of progress, though
not so distinctly sounded, is found
in the President's suggestion of the
possible necessity for MioUnltedBtatcs
as-a creditor, to buy in and operate
the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
Willie the president does not de
clare himself In favor of government
ownership and operation of railways,
It Is uot (liniuultto read between the
lines that such may be his desire.
There are, It must be regretfully
admitted, sorjom omissions In this
documeut.
The dangers of foreign Immigration
are glossed over In a too ready op
timism of temperament. The estab
lishment of postal saving-banks par
ticularly recommended by Secretary
Oago asau encouragement for the
small savings of thc5peop!o rccelvo no
Indorsement from tho President.
nut, on the contray, ho commits
himself to an extraordinary policy
that would Increase the powers and
lessen the responsibilities of tho na
tional banks.
And In relation to Cub.t a slrango
blindness seems to tinko lilm unable
tq comprehend that the two years'
desperato struggle of that bravo pop
ulation has not yet attained to tho
"awful dlgnitjLJjf war." The plain
peoplo of the United States aro very
conservative, but they aro vastly Irri
tated by what Is beginning to look
Ilka u pusillanimous fear of the pos
sibility of Spanish veiigcauco
upon us.
Nevertheless, In considering a docu
ment whoso composltiau must have
becn.ync of tho most difficult tasks
oyer liiiposed unojl a president, tho
country should be thankful that so
many signs of progress can ho found
In tills momentous state paper.
At the samo time would there
were niorol Tho Jlliiatruted Amer
ican.
Fiona thtK,iret,
, "I suffomS'wltlf headaches nud In
tense attaetfs of neuralgia, utui became
very feeble. I began" taklug Hoodts
Karsanarlllti. tkuuuli so weak I could
take only small -ddses. 1 felt better
from tho very first and 1 havo an at
tack of any severity since I began
ttsinjf It," G.' A. Sutton, Illllhurst,
Wn. . ' )
Hood's Pills arc tha. best family ra.
tuartlo and Jlyor tonic, sGentlo, reli
able, sure. . '
Notes on New Books and Publication
Fecelvcd. The author of "Ben-IIur: a Tale o
tho Christ," has Jmt published
through tlm Harpers, ' The Wooing o
Malkatoon:Commodus," a poem am
a play, Tho triumph of Islam
Christianity overthrown by Moharu
nicdanlsm; the cross displaced by tin
crescent; Mil Is tho theme of tin
poem. "Tho Wooing of Malkatoon '
It Is to bo read and tn bejudged sold
as a work of literary art, without the
taint of didactic purpose.
s.
timr
CIS. LtXT WAUACC
The author divests himself of all
Occidental prejudice In order to at
tain the heart of tho Eastern faith
The heroic Othman (Osman) whom
A'lah chose, fr his strengtli and
genius and beauty, to be the first
great leader of trw Osmanll pnd
founder of the Ottoman Empire, be
comes the object of the poet's affec
tionate regard. Ho Is "our" Othman,
tho enemy of "our" enemies, the
Christians. And even a stubborn
reader shares the poet's sympathy as
he traces the beglunlngof Othman's
ovo for Malkatoon; the year of trial
in which his wild nature go', Its dis
cipline from eagles and lion; bis sub
jection of the tribe thatbupplled the
tirst Osmanll warriors; his victory
over tho Christian lord of Eskischccr;
the splendid vision In which the Mo
hammedan Empire was promised to
him. In other words, the sympathy
and the Imagination of an American
writer havo achieved an epic of In
laailsm, an absolute novelty in Eng
lish literature. And It would seem
that the present wide spread mlstrus t
and hatred of the Turk should make
the publication of this appreciation
of the Turkish Ideal almost a sensa
tional event.
Tho play, "Commodus" 'filling the
cccond half of this volume, celebrates
the courage of an outlawed chieftain
named Maternus, who, when tho
Roman Emperor Commodius had sent
hlo legions so that "an army closed
upon them from tho north, another
from the south, another from the cast
and from the west one," conceived a
gigantic enterprise, in which the
means were as audacious as the pur
poses. Ills followers were to make
their way, In "twos and singly,, from
thoDanube to the Tiber to rendezvous
and first to recognize each other at
tho gates of Rome. "By way of
answer ar.d reprisal to an edict
which consigned him to persecution
and death, Maternus crossed the
Alps In quest of Its authsr, sought
him In tho Inner recesses of his palace
and there would have lodged a dagger
In Ills heart but for the treachery of
his lieutenant."
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
Mr. John Mulr, whoso name Is a
synonym for tho accurate and sympa
thetic observation of naturo, has pre
pared for tho Atlantic Monthly a
churactc-rUtlo series of papers upon
'The Parks and Reservations of the
United btates Government."
He opens the series In the January
number with the account of "The
Wild Park and ForJfct Reservations."
These number thirty In all, without
reckoning the Alaskan tundras,whlch
he dominates "Natures Own Reservations."
Arrangements have been inado by
which the League of American Wh eel
uieffis to tnkifup Mie crusade for good
rtwdion ft uc$ and very extensive
scale, d '
Tho Muiot.al Committee for High
way Improvement has submitted to
the Executive Committee a proposi
tion which lias lust been approved, to
print and distribute an edition of a
million pamphlets devoted to the
good roi.ds movement, and particu
larly to the subject of state aid to
highways. Otto Dorner, chairman
of this conTtilltlce, I now preparing
tills book fnr the press, In which he
has the assistance of Gen. Roy-Stone
the head of the U. B. Bureau of Road
Inquiry, at Washington. The Na
tional Committee for Highway I in
provemeut and the olilcers and mem
bers of the League will collect the ad
dresses of formers and state and local
officials to whom the pamphlets are
to be sent.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
"Kindly Light," Pastor Quiet, Swed-
enborgen Publishing Association,
Gcrmantown, Pa."
"Protestant FalUi," by Uwigin
Hliioklei Oliuttcati, u. r. ruunau
Sons,
'otmrt and Bamboo," by SarahJT
McLean Greene. Harper Bros ,
New York. Price 41.25.
'Alan Hansford," by Harry C. Ed
wards. Harper Bros,, New York
Price $1.25. C3
"Memories of Hawthorne." by uose
Hawthorne Lathrop, Houghton,
Mirtiln & Co , Boston. Price 31 25.
'Captive Memories," Illustrated, by
James Terry White. Published b
James T White & Co , New York.
Price $3.
Tho People and the Book," by Rabbi
Maurice II. fcnnl, New Vork. Pub
IMiud by the author, 10 B. JUOth
slicet.
"Maldon and Brunnanburgli," b
Chas. L. Crow. Ginn & Co., Boston
Price 05 cents.
Cyr's Third Reader." Uinu & uo
Boston. Price 5j cents.
"Stories and Sketches for the Young,'"
by Harriett Beeclier Stowe. Hough
ton, Mitllln &Co., Boston. Price $1.50
"Being a Boy," by Charles Dudlej
Warner. Houghton, Milllin & Co.,
Boston. Price 31.
The Ptfif Journal.
A Daily Paper for the Boys
Gir of Oregon.
and
Vol.1. Salem, Dec. 23, 1897. No. 1
CUSLSHVOaRJCA..
n "
CAsAW&fat
ilea
nnf
wtm.
Money, tho non-partisan monthly
magazine, published in Now York, In
Its Current Comments in the Dec
ember number declares:
"Tho silver forces aro preparing for
tho campaign of 1000 In a systematic
way. They aro wasting no time in
billingsgate, but aro preparing their
arguments, fortifying themselves with
precedents from political history, dis
tributing lltcraturo and generally
spreading an Impression among tlip
peoplo that tho only plan to change
conditions Is 10 place them tn power,
Tim Republicans aro engaged In tho
scramble to hold patronage. Tho ad
vocates of a single gold standard aro
waiting for something to turn up."
Vl'J.t.U1 ' I g gg
11Y A KID, EDITOR.
There Is going to be a great fight
in the next city election between the
boys who have dogs and the man who
catches them and kills them. The
boys and girls of Salem don't like the
way It Is done and are going to make
It a political issue If they can do so.
The dog calchers have been quite
husvoflate. Those not claimed are
killed at the pound in oulte a bloody
and fearful manner. The carcasses
arc put In a box and hauled across the
ilvcr and burled on the west bank of
the river, light opposite the residence
of the mayor of West Salem. This is
an Improymcnt on throwing them of
the bridge.
Four dogs are now lying in the
water in plain sight, in a little bayo u
Some are buried under the bank but
will be washed out the first flood. The
dogs are put into pickle below the
Salem water works crib, but tho peo
ple who ue river water below Salem
will not find It Improved by an In
fusion of dog. A man who works
near the pound says the dogs arc kept
imprisoned on a plank floor, that is
all wet and mnddy, and that they are
not regularly and decently fed. Now
tho P, J, Is a friend of dogs. The boy
who lias not a good dog is not In It.
A SENSIBLE DOO.
A lady on her way to Eastern Ore
gon was taking her dog with her. The
dog got footsore and she used axle
grease toj cure them, and so every
night after ttiat until tho last out;
she thought she would not need to
grease them any that night, but when
she was getting ready for bed, Rex,
for that was the dog's name came up
and commenced to whine.
The said, Rex, what do you
and he put up his front feet and then
she got the grease and Rex layed on
his back and held up his leet to be
greased.
Clarence Mason.
Salem, December 22.
a hear hunt.
Out In tho Waldo Hills, not over a
mile from Clymur, on papa's farm, one
early morning, pa heard a great
rumpus by the dugs barking at some
thing close to tho chicken house.
Ho ran down there and looking up In
a trco saw a dark creature which lie
thought was a bear or a coon. He
came running to the house and said,
"get the gun, pistol, ax or anything;
there's u bear up a tree." Mother
took the ax and undertook to run,
fell dowu and lost her spectacles
"He's thp varmint that has been kill
ing my chickens," she said. Pa In a
hurry U) get Ills gun, under the ex
citement forgot to load it. Every 0110
hollowing at tho top of their voice, "a
bear, a bear." And lo, and behold, ItJ
was nothing but a big black cat up it
tree. Elvln Warren, U years old.
Clytuer, Or',, Dec. 22.
publicans arc undoubtedly a unit ln
opposition to the gold, standard. By
keeping up all the-? organizations I
Mark Han. 1a will keep us moulding 1
brick for over ti support his pet
tiicory of tiuw-riimciit. Fellow
citizen, we must lay nsldo nil
minor coiitricrallutis mid become
an Eplurlbu union. L t rcon
omy be the watehwordand not
cxl myaganco. May our lieldsyetwave
with the failts of agriculture and our
ports be alive with the contributions
of commerce. After wo have gained
the first step wo will proceed
to the next, and so on. This Is com
mon sen.c this Is prudence. United
we stand divided wo fall.
Yours for genuine reform,
N. F. Nelson.
Crowley, Or., Dec. 23, 1897
STATE NEWS.
Mrs. W. D. Bray, of Forest Grove,
aged 70 yeais, died at her home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. P. F. Bradford, of Hood River
died suddenly Monday evening of
heart dl-easc.
Oregon will be supplied with 10,000
Loch Leven trout eggs from Michi
gan to stock some of our streams with
trout.
Nothing now renritns for the L'i
Grande people to do hut tocontract ti
plant 3,500 acres of beets to enable
them to begin operations Immedi
ately. A telfgram announces the death at
Siletzof Miss Bertie Buford, eldest
daughter of T. J. Buford, Indian
agent there. The remains are to be
brought to Corvallis for Interment.
Tho deceased was aged about 21.
A. L. MoFadden has been appointed
assignee (or Nichols & Holm, insolv
ent merchants at Philomath. The
order was made by Judge Fullcrtou
Claims for $8732.00 were presented.
The total liabilities of the firm are
i 9280 .28
Ho docs it strike our stormstricken
ea-stern readers to know that in Ore
gon the grass Is still green, roses and
chrysanthemums, pansles and daisies
are blooming in the yards.and wo have
scarcely had any winter weather.
1 he coroner's jury impaneled to In
quire into the death or Mrs. Samuel
Roake, of Oregon City, heard the tes
timony of about thirteen witnesses,
returning a verdict that she came to
her death by coming in collision with
a Southern Pacific train; finding no
one criminally guilty, but blaming
the company for running its trains in
excess of lawful speed.
The following people' ; h a-
been nominated by petition for the
approachinu city election In Medford,
January 11, 1893: For mayor Her
bert L Gllkeyi for alderman of North
Medford. W. II. Meeker and Harry
Wortmanjfor alderman of Soutli Med
ford, R. n. Whltcd and John Heck,
ir.: for treasurer, Charles Strang; for
recorder, J. W. Lawtcn; for marshal,
William Churchman.
they
the
blood
and
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with local applications, as
cannot reacli the seat of
disease. Catarrh is a
or constitutional disease.
In order to cure It you must take in
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed by one of the best physicians
In thlscounlry for years, and is a reg
ular piescrlptlon. It Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarih.
Send for testimony, free.
F. G. Cheney. & Co.,
Props., Toledo, O.
D Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Dreadfully Nervous.
QENTS;, I was dreadfully nervou ami for
(or relief took your Karl's Clover Rrot Tea.
It quieted my nerves and strtngthene my
whole Nervous System. I was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble
Yojr Tea soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that I rapidly regained health and
strength Mrs. b. A. Sweet. Hartford, Conn.
Sold hv D. J. Fry.
Holiday Excursion Rates.
It has b"en arranged by the C. C. &
E. R. R. Co. to make a holiday ex
cursion rate of 1 1-5 fare for round
trip tickets good between all rlyer
points. The tickets will be on sale
and will be good going from Decem
ber 23 to 28 Inclusive, and to return
January 4, 1898.
j . u. mayo,
Supt. River Division.
0
want,
Two contestants in the 50-game
tourney in Pendleton have finished
their bowling and now must stand on
their passed merits to win cr lose the
medals. A. J. Gibson, in the free for
all, rolled Ills 50 games with an aver
age of 41 7 pins a game. His total
score was 2235. In the other class,
II. E. Bickers has Mulshed with a
score of IOCS, averaging 33,4 to die
game.
Those Painful Boils
Gcmplotoly Curod by Taking HQQg'p
Saraaparllla.
"I wes troubled with eruptions and
imnU noils on sny body and face, and
fr U'uda utvLcd mo to try Hood's Barea pa
ri!!. J procured elr bottle and began
taHiuQf tfco medicine. When I had taken
one bottlo I was greatly Improved, and
otter taklug Ave bottles I wm completely
cutcd." CAUi.Dia.L.LaugelU Valley, Ore,
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is t:9 beat-In fact tho One True Mood Purifier,
ri l
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
" PITOHER'3 CAaTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, AfesaaohuseUs,
(ho originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," tho same
has borne and Joes now v yfC , 7 on ever
bear the fso-efmio signature of WiaZ7UcA wrapper.
This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been
used in the homos of tho mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
tho kind you have always bought, j? C . JT on ine
and has the signature of 0i&f-ec&UU wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletoher is
President.
Qti2aajC. &tBjt-Tii. ,p.
I,
was
that
March 8, 1897.
TH CINTAU A
' MURRAV TMtT. NEW YORK CITT
Talk
16 Town
. . DERBY k CO
Bargains in Rea! Estate!
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
t"Wccr a agents for Canadtan. Pacific Railway,
What Is?
Why the way the E. M, Rowley stock of groceries and crock'
ery ar,e being slaughtered, You have missed the chance of
your lifetime if you have not attended this sale,
Remember the place,
John G, Wright's Old Store,
Salem Blectrtc H
F . R, ANSON, Receiver,
Commencing Nov. 2, 1897, and until further ordered
electric cars leave Hotel Willamette as follows'
FOR PENITENTIARY, via State Heuse:
630 a. m., 7 a. m.nnd every 30 minutes thereafter until 10:15 p.'ra. And
at 11:30 p. m to Twenty-first itrcct only.
FOR S. P. Co. DEPOT, via Stato Heuse:
645 a. m., 1040 a. m , 140 p. m. and 805, p. m.
FOR INSANE ASYLUM, Transfer to Garden Read:
630 a m 640 a. in., 7 a. m. and every 20 minutes thereafter, 'until 10
p. m. and at II p. m.
FOR SOUTH SALEM:
6:40 n. m 7 a. m, nd every 20 'minutes thereafter until, 10 p. in. and
at 10:40 p m.
CARS LEAVE M, E, CHURCH ON STATE STREET
FOR MORNINGSIDE:
7 a. m , 7:30 a. m., and every 30'rmnutes thereafter, until 10 p. m. ana 11
P.m., from State In-irance buiMiug
FOR FAIR GROUNDS:
6:30 a. ra., 7 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter, until 10 p. m. end IP30
p. 111 , from Court house only.
This time tabic is based on railroad or Standard Pacific time. Tho town
clock is usually 2 to 5 minutes slower.
On Sunday;, all cars, except depot, start at 8 a. m.
NOTICE TO THEATRE G0ER3:
Last cars at night leave as follews:
For Insane Asylum f 'hemeketa stre t and Garden Road, immediately after
close of performance at o,)era house and also at II p. m. from Hotel Willamette.
For South Salem, 10:40 p. m. from Hotel Willamette cr at 1045 p., m. from
opera house when any attraction there holding late.
For State treet to Twenty tint street, u3op. m., from Hotel Willamette.
For Morningside, II p. m., from State Insurance building.
For Fair Grounds and NoTthjSalem. 1030 p. m., from Court house corner.
FARM I'ROl'Eim
2600 acre grain and s'.ock farm three miles
from railroad runirg water, good tprings
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Trico onlj JG.50 per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-hntl miles northwest
of Amity 240 acres under cultivation; all
fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard;
level land running water. Trice $28.00 per
acre.
690 acres adjoining Marion station a fine
stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first
class family orchard good houso; 2 good
barns springs and running water nil for $12,
per acre.
3u acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles
from Sbelburg nt the crosring of tho OCi
fc, R R and S P R R. 150 acres in cultivatien:
good house and barn; all under fence! lamilj
erchard: good springs and running watcr.l'ricc
$3'0.
loo acres 4 miles southwest ol Turner i,
acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good
houss and liirn 3 sprinys 7 acres of prunes
Only $25. per acre.
71 acres cne-half mile firm Minlo, 20 ncrtt
in cullhation good house and barn,5.ruii!ng
water, nice .tsi30o.
20 acres of fine land 3 miles south all in
'bod cult'vation for $750,
TO TRADE.320 acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TOTRADE...1S5 acres on the Alsea for
city oi Salem property, improved or utiim
roved. CITY PROPERTY
A fine tesiJcnce property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
Ilouie an 1 3 acres of ground in subutbs of
city cheap. S700.
A pood new house of 9 rooms (or 9 1000.
$150 cash, balance JS. per month.
Ilouie a' d lot in Yew Park at a bargain a
$S.io
t.ist your house and farm for rent or for sale
with us.
We sell tickets on theC nadian Pacific rail
road at $5.00 lo $7.00 less to eastern points,
Four bloi.ks from Lincoln schocl house,
fine residence half.block in Salem with
piivile e of enclosing hnlf of street, city .fater
fine fruit trees, if sold within three months
for $300. A bargain as it commands beauti
ful view.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
EXfRESS TRAINS RtIN DAILY.
6:00 P M
8:30 P M
7-'45 A M
Lv. . "Portland . Ar
Iiv....Satem ....Lv
Ar. San Francisco Lv
(9:30 AM
710 A M
( 800 r m
WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NECUS A GENERAL
All!
"jl99ti't PHI? euro fill Urer Ills. caH.
A Word to the Wile, and Two to the
Simple,
Mil. Eprreu: In tlmo or iltuiger
quick perception combined with nood
reasoning faculties and a cool head
aro quite esscntlul. To illustrate,
auppowj two hosMo armies approach
each other and a lino of battle sto
be formed, what la absolutely neces
sary? Connectlonofforccsand united
action. While this is of utmost im
portance In military tactics it Is no
less tho case In political warfare. To
accomplish this purpose is tho object
of tho writer. Yourliutublo servant Is
not particularly party hide-bound,
and docs not sail under any party
baqnor not having voted for several
years, except for W. J, Uryan, In
fact It matters llttlo what name we
arroy utiUcr.provldedrWotUud on tho
principles of justice and equality.
Populist, Democrats and Sliver Re,
Thousands and thou
sands of men, without realizing-
it, are daily danc
lag to the music of death.
It is a measure that ever
grows faster and brings a
man rapidly nearer ind
nearer to the grave. Too
much work too much
business too much wor
ry. Too little time to
eat and HrJnlr ,nn i:,tl
time to recreate and rest too little thought
and care for health. These are the key
notes of the dance of ill-health. The nan
who dances to them is soon in the mn n(
geueral ill-health, and will speedily be In 1
me icicmicsa i-tuicu ui pome iaiai mauoy,
It may be nervous exhaustion or prostra
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category of human ills. There is a sure,
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Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases of con
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the blood directly on the lungs, driving out
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makes rich, pure blood. It tones the nerves
and brightens the brain. It invigorates the
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gists have nothing else "Just as good."
" Last summer ;I was UVen with dltrrhes or the
very worst kind," writet Mrs, II, Bummtrson of
Kwporiuni, Cameron Co., Pa. "I doctored a
fircal deal, and for a time was better, but the
rauble Man rtme An mln wnn. il.m u. .Ji
It went so long It became chronic, i doctored
Etta and got worse all the lime. I had 00 appe
tite, and ws so run-down I fell badly all over. I
took four bottles of pr. Wtrce's Golden Medical
Discovery and three visit of 'Wesssnt pellets.'
I am entirely cured."
DIEDfR'C Constipation and IndL
F 1LIVL O gestion are quickly and
. . nltutmlljr "lieved by
Doctor Pierce' Tleasant Pellets. They
stimulate the liver, and induce normal
regular aetion of the bowels. These tiny
"Pellets" are gentlo
yet thorough nd DRI I DTC
pcna&Btnt U effect FsUL,LlwlD
BRACING UP.
It Brinffs Perfect Manhood to
The Greatest Discovery offthc Famous
Physicians' Institute,
OF CniOAGO TT,L..
(SrUratuitously; gladly sent to all men who n,nnd who will write for it
A large percentago of tho men of today 1 -.dly In need of the right
kind of medical treatment for the weakness pecui . to men. Many cases are
due to early vices, others to excesses, while many of the cases are due to
overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It matters not, however,
what the cause may have been, the fact still romalns that they all require
proper medical attention IMMEDIATELY.
Write us at once, giving a description of your case, and we will preparr
you a course of treatment specially adapted to your condition, and SEND
IT TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE, in plain sealed package. We can glw
full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of tho body,
stop all drains and losses, and restore you to PERFECT MANHOOD. Fail
ure Is impossible with our method. We have thousands of testimonials
from all over the world.
READ WHAT TITESI3 PATIENTS SAY.
Physicians' Institute, Chicage: IiLANCHAttD, Wash, March 2s, jS90.
Dear Sirs'. I have nearly finished my course of treatment and find
myself a different man. I cannot And words enough to praise and ex
press the deep gratltudo I feel towards you. Your treatment Is simply won
derful. I am perfectly cured, and thank you a hundred times and will
help you all I possibly can. May God bless you and your work.
Yours truly, C. E. P.
Physicians' Institute, Chicage: LOTEX, La., June 19, 1896.
My Dear Friends. Please accept my thanks for the kindness you have
done me. Losses have entirely stopped and vigor has returned. I am
all O. K. I am better than I have been for 15 years. I do not feel like the
same man. All my friends when they meet mo say, "What have you been
doing? Never Baw a man come out like you,"
Ever your friend, il. P. C.
Physicians' Instltutei HAVANA, N. D., Jan. 29, 18S5.
Gentlemen. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the result of
my treatment. During tho last two weeks that I took your treatment the
Improvement was remarkable. I have had no emissions or other symptoms
since taking your medicine. My friends aro all surprised at the improve
ment In my general appearance. Hoping that you mayyer prosper, I re
main, iTours sincerely.
Hundreds qf similar lotters aro now on file In our business office, and
all are bona fide expressions of permanently cured men, Do not delay
writing to us, and remember that we are not only a responsible institBf
tlon tn every way, but ours Is the largest modlcal Institute In (America that
makes a specialty of SEXUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose C cents
for postag on medicine, which is ajways plainly sealed.
Above trains stop at all principal station!
bet. Portland and Salem, Turner Marion
Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shodds, Halsey,
Harrisburc, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell
Cottage Grove, Dram, Oakland, and all sta
tions from Roseburg to Athland, inclusive.
KOSEBURG MAIL, .DAILY.
8,'3o am) Lv
IIOO A MJ-
..Ar (4.'3o r m
. I.v J 2 oo.T n
. . I.v j 7 .-30 a M
Portland
Lv Salem..
5 .'20 r Ml Ar .. Roseburg
Pullman bullet slcencr and seconil-rlnss
sleeping cars attached to all through trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Mail tiains daily excepi Sunday.
"730 A m"I Lv, . . .Portland..-Ai'l 550 p M
1215 p M I Ar. . . .Corvallis. . Lv 1:05 PM
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of the O. C & E. Ry.
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
a:v pm) Lv
730 p Mi-Lr.,
8:30 p m ) Ar
,. Portland..., Ar) 825 A M
. McMinnville Lv 550 a m
Independence Lv) 4:50 A M
Direct connections at San Francisco with
Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail
steamship lines for 1APAN AND CHINA.
Sailing dates on application
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtain;!
from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Aent,
salem.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
C. II. MARKHAM, G. F. &P. A. Portland
TO THE EAST GIVESf THE CHOILiJ
OF
Two Transcontinental
Route:.
Via Spokane Minneapolis StTaul and Den
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 Ainsworth dock, Portland,
October 9, 14, 19, 24, 29 Novomber 3, 8,
I3.8,23. 28.
Fare Cabin, $5; steerage, $2.50.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-Stamer
Ruth for Portland Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 4 p. m. Steamer
Elmore for Por.land Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday st 6:45 a.m.
Transfers to street car line at'Oregon City
if the steamers are delayed there. Round
trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing
ton, California or the east. Connecting
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines. Call on G. M. Powers, agent,
foot Trade street.
W. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or,
D8nver& Rio Grande
" Railroad
Scenic Line of the World, Favorite
Route, via
wintei
Ogden and Salt Lake
City
To all points East -and Southeast,
Pullman Pallace Sleeping Cars, Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars aie run
through on all
Train i.
BEST SERVICE
FINEST EQUIPMENT
QUICKEST TIME
Most Magnificent Scenery in the World. For
intotmation, roles ot tare, etc, appiy 10 your
nearest ticket agent
R. C. NICHOL. E. B. DUF1Y,
General Agi-nt. Traveling Agent
251 Washington Mreet, Portland Or.
S. K. HOOPER.
General Pass. & Ticket Agei Denver, Col,
Northern Pacific
Railway.
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dinin Cars
Tourist Sleeoin0, Carb
ToSt. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Vaigo
'Jrand Forks, Crookston, Winnineg,
Helena and Butte,
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia. Ne
York. Boston, and all Points jj
East and South
For information, time cards, warps
tickets, call on or write
THOMAS, WATT & CO,
AGENTS','.
205 Commercial srreet, Salem Or
il D. Charlton, Asst. Gen'!. Past' Agent
Morrison street corner Third Pottlai'd, Or.
V IbBBBBBBBBB? JlDlyH nlBBBBBBvl
Even our competitors admit tlmt
tho HurlltiKtoD's "St. Paul-Chicago
Limited" is n "pretty good train."
Wc Bay It Is the tlnest in tho world.
And we have the cars to prove it,
Leaves St. Paul 8.05 p. m. Arrives
Chicago at 0,25 a. in. Compartments
and standard sleepers. Din ncr car.
Chair car. Buffet smoker. Tickets at
office of connecting lines.
A. C. SHELDON,
Gen'l Acent. Portland, Or.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE,
Dcpt. 2005 MasonloTcmplo, CHICAGO, ILL.
Hy.uilsr Dr. Peart
ihiow aerrt nils.
wiflMunnn ppsmRFn
JllnlUlUUU 1VL.U t VJ1L,U This rNndeiful remedy
i-aaraotctdtocurcall nervous disrates, such as WcaV -mory, Lom of
hritn Power, Headache, WskriulutM, Lost Ua'ibooa. feblly KmU
slons, Mervousueu. bll drains, Iom of power in General. T Organs of
either sex, caused vy overexertion, youthful errors, exceuivt use of
luuing, upiuinur iiniuianii, wuicu icaa 10 Jurjrmity,ConunipUoaor
,EMHIIT, Vll 1CIIIICU 111 TCBl
prepaid. Circular
Manufactured by
uugCo.,dU4rUmt
For sale b) D, J.'FRY.'.Salem,
frifliissssssssssssssssssl
ijJJJTja
HTr
as Marks
Designs
Copyrights &e.
Anrono lending a sketch and description mar
sent free. Oldest airnry tor securing patent".
1'stents taken throueh ilunn Co. recetre
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
iQTenuon U probsfciy patentable. Commuuloa
tlon strictly rontldentfkl. Handbook on 1'ateuU
ntciat notice, without charce. tn the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. iJinrest Hr
culatlon of any aclenuuo Journal. Torms. IS a
year: (our months, tl. Sola by" newsdealers.
MUNNJL
Hn 361 Broadway,
V vr. . :." J
OREGON CENTRAL
Eastern R. R. Company
YAQUINA BAV ROUTE.
Connecting at Yaovlna Bay with the rfa
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT,"
3ails from Yaauina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Ilnmbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to Baa
Francisce: Cabin, S; steerage, 6.
Round trip, good 60 days, 117,
To Coos Bay cabin 8; steerage $6.
To Humboldt Bay aad Port Orfotd, cabin
(10; steerage $8.
RIVER DIVISION
'i;eamer ''Albany" between Portland and
Co.-vallis, through witeout lay-over. Leavinr
Corvallis 6:30 a. ra. Tuesdays, Tnursdays and
Sundays leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, 6;oo a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
I. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
Ccrvallis, Or
C. G. COKER. Agent, Salem.
MADE ME A MAN
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