"vpmcevMi
S-JT . a
L5
WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE I
Daily Capital Journal..
U'Ren On Union,
Alexander's Candidacy.
numtPTI.V SENT TO EVERY
MAN WHO NEEDS A GENERAL
BY HOKKR BROTHUKa,
BRACING UP
The Populist Postal Card Vote,
Politics in Umatilla County.
Rrino-s Perfect Manhood to
All!
THURSDAY. JAN. 6, 1898.
It
IBHHHHIHHMiHHitHHHHMHHMPHHHNlHHHMHHHHIHHH
The
the Mitchell
M
!
MCKINLEY ON SILVER.
NO 3.
In 1890, thirteen years ufter Wm
McKInlcy lind voted In congress fur
Independent free coinage ut sixteen to
one lie was anxious to h.'ive the vot
ers of his district understand that he
had not chunked during tlicce thirteen
years. Writing to E. 8. Perkins on
the 27th of September, 18U0, he said:
"xou may reiiieniiier an indicating
my position on this subject that J
voted to pass the silver bill In the
forty-fifth and forty slxtn congresses
over the veto of President Hayes "
That vote was given In February,
1878.
The bill which passed over the
president's veto was the Bland
Allison act, providing for the 'coinage
of not to exceed four million
fllver dollars a month, and not
less than two millions. Mr. Mc
KInlcy. however, did better than
that lie voted tv.11 months before
for the liland act pure and simple,
which provided for the unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the
mints ut sixteen to one, without con
suiting any other nation. It was not
Major McKlnley's fault that thr
senato hobbled It with the Allison
amendment. Muur McKlnley wu
then one of our free sliver "lunatics,"
and here we lind him, thiiteen yean
afterwurd, boasting of his vote In
ravor or trie silver law or 1878, which
was the best that could be gut out of
the senate.
Major McKinlcy was at that time
fresh from his support of the Slier
man pnrchusc act, which authorized
the purchase of four millions ol
nunccR of sliver per month, and
positively commanded the coinage 0'
the bullion so purchased to an amount
sulliclent for the redemption of the
coin ccrtlllcatcs IsmucI f'ir Its pur
chase. The senate had that ycai
passed an unlimited free coinage nc
oy an overwuciming majority
Speaker Reed had smothered It 10 tin
house, and Harrison and Mr.KInk"
had worked through a Kepubllcai
caucus the Sherman purchuso act
The silver men were very Indignant
at the tyrannical course of Speaker
Itccd in not allowing the bill for free
coinage to come up for consideration.
It would undoubtedly have passed It
would then have hecu vetoed by the
& resident; but It would then have
sen passed over his head by more
than two-thirds of each house. It
was U conciliate the outraged silver
clement In tho llepuollcan party that
Major McKinlcy made tho silver
speech from which wo lmvo above
quoted, and wrote the letter boasting
of his support of the silver legislation
of twelvo years before.
There Will He a Hot Timt n Clacka
mas County on Saturday.
Pendleton Man Is
Candi ate.
Tiiadk NoMunu. Tho Capital
Jouunal has made arrangements for
the publication of a trado number of
the dally and of the weekly. There
will be an increased issue, and the
number will have a wide circulation
In the city and throui'ht the surround
ing country. Tho preparation of tho
matter for these editions is In the
hands of an able and experienced
writer, and will bo begun at once.
KIAO CHOU DIFFICULTY.
Satisfactorily Settled so Far As Germany
Is Concerned.
Peicino. Jan. 0. Tho ICI110 Chou
dldlculty was settled ut a conference
nt tho Chinese foreign olllco, which
mudo tho necessary concessions.
Russia Buying Arms.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 0. An
order for 10,000 of thn latest putorn
mllUnru rlflnu nttr! K fW W ritinrli nt
ummuoltlon has been placed with the
Winchester Arms uotupany, through
Its San Francisco olllco. They arc to
bo shipped at tho earliest possibles
moment. Tho order comes from the
Russian government, tho company
haying hud an agent negotiating
with that government for several
weeks.
The Views of M. Charmes,
Paius, Jan. 0. Francis Charmes,
who Is woll Informed a a to tho views
of tho French government, has a long
article in tho Journal des Debit Ich, In
which ho ably discusses tho Eastern
situation, drawing tho Inference that
"Franco for tho present will preserve
nu expectant attltudo In tho Chinese
crisis."
Surrender.
New Yokic, Jan. 0 James II. Kol
loug, u moinoorof tho linn of E. S.
Dean & Co., has surrendered himself.
lie was placed under bull for exam
ination for conspiracy to defraud
Kellogg Is the reputed foundor of
Dean & Co. Myron L. llernnrd and
Sam Kollor. president and manager of
tho llrm, surrendered themselves.
England's Asiatic Fleet,
Honu Keno, Jan, 6. Tho British
cruiser Edgar has arrived hero and
the British cruiser Grafton has
sailed northward.
Qambler Killed,
Chicago, Jon. G. The crusado
against gambling resulted today In a
tragedy. Honrv Malic), a saloon
keeper, died this afternoon of Injuries
roc i veu wm 10 rcsuting cnnstnuiei.
Portland Orcgonlan, January 5: W.
S. U'Ken, of Clackamas county, a
member of the legislature and one of
the leading Populists of this state,
was In Portland vestcrdav. and had
something to say touching the politi
cal situation in Oregon.
"i nave just returned rrnm Jackson
county and other parts of Southern
Oregon," said he, "and 1 think the
Indications point strongly to a union
c.f Populists, Free Silver Republicans
and autl-Pennoyer Democrats on
principle. After they unite on prin
ciples, It Is not likely there will be
much dldlculty about the naming of
candidates. Jac son and Linn coun
ties will tuke a postal curd vole of
the Populists on the question of com
bining, nnd Clnckamas will probably
do Micsame. After the vote, the par
tlcula s will be arraged. and the plan
carried Into execution."
"Among the reasons for believing It
to be a Mitchell scheme Is the fact
that prominent Free-Silver Republi
cans, Francis Clarno and others, havs
rejected It. and every man at the head
of the movement cither openly or
shamefacedly condemns the Populists
for defeating Mitchell last winter,
though they haven't a wrd to say
ugulnst Democrats and Republicans
who helped In the work. Neither do
any of them condemn Bilyeu, Gratke
& Co., for their acts in becoming part
'jf the Mitchell rump convention, nnd
endeavoring to seat him in the United
Stutes senate by a majority of the
votes of 40 members of the legislature.
The People's party will have nothing
to do with the Mitchell-Cooper union
movement, nor with the Pcnnoyer
Democracy."
CHANGES TO HE TltlED.
A hot time is expected ut the meet
ing of the Cluckmas county Popu'lst
central committee next Saturday.
I he meeting will be held at a public
'mil In Oregon City, nnd In the after-
onn J D. Stevens will produce the
vidence he has in supp rt of his
charges against Chairman W. S.
URen, of theCluckamas county Pop
ullst committee. At tho meeting of
tho committee on December 4, Ste
vens made sensational charges
against. State Chairman Young and
County Chairman U'Ren o
tho Populist committee, alleging
that they had conspired with
Joseph Simon to defeat the re-election
of J. II. Mitchell to tho United Stutes
senuto, and Mitchell had offered
U'Rcn any guarantee he wanted thut
Mitchell would sunnort tho initiative
and referendum If he (U'Rcn) would
go Into tho house and help organize
it. Tho Initiative nnd referendum'
being one of the chief objects of tho
Populists, nnd especially a hobby with
U'Rcn, Stevens maintained itshowed
Insincerity and jobbery on the part of
U'Rcn when ho would not accept an
nrrungement looking to tho promo
tion of leL'Ist.itlnn on that, Irion.
U'Rcn asked for evidence In support
or Stevens' allegations, and Stevens
promised to submit abundant proof
at the January meeting, which will
bo held next Saturday.
It Is understood that Stevens will
olfcr lotters and momorandn addressed
to U'Ren to prove his allegations of
conspiracy. How ho obtained those
pupers does not yet appear. Someone
entered U'Reu's lnuse, in Mllwaukie,
during his absence a few months ago,
and ransacked his desk, and took
somo papers away, and there will prob
ably bo an nttempt to connect thut
violence with the clrcumstunco thut
tho documents tuin up In Stevens'
nosesslon. Everything supposed to
bo against U'Ren and to nrovo con
spiracy was taken. The presenting
of these documents and their expla
nation will bo an Important nnd In
teresting feature of tho trial.
An ulUdavIt will be olferod pur
porting to show thut U'Ren last win
ter exhibited a largo roll of bills to a
woman, and told her that was his
share Tor holding up tho legislature.
Thoro will also bo an atlldavlt to tho
elfcct that U'Ren had mado a deal by
which, in consideration or U'licn's
Inlluenco In tho senatorial light.
U'Ren was to lmvo cortuln support In
a campaign for governor next year.
These, it Is understood, will consti
tute tho bulk of tho testimony against
U'Ren, Youn' not being included In
this Impeachment.
The two principals will conduct
nieir respecuyo sides or tho case.
U'Rcn Is a lawyer, though ho docs
not pract co Ills nrofess on. Stevens
has tho "gift o L'ub" to nn untiKinil
degree, nnd Is a well-known platform
worKcr in various "rerorm" political
movements. No sympathy need bo
wnsted on olthor of tho men, so far us
the ability of each to look out for
himself In this matter Is concerned.
Until a short time ago, Stevens was a
Populist and took active part In tho
party's councils and Held work.
In
SWPrxxvl
lEdltorlal by John V. McManus
the Pendleton Republican.
"It Is now pretty definitely settled
that Mr. R. Alexander, a well known
business man of this city, will be a
candidate for the nomination of state
treasurer at the forthcoming Repub
lican state convention. Ho has al
ready made his laudable ambition
known to many of his friends and he
Is already speculating on the probabil
ity or lilssuccess to control bis own
county delegation. In the absence of
any overtures looking to a compromise
of the local factions, Mr. Alexander's
chances will largely depend upon his
his success In allying himself in time
with the winning side. As matters
now stand a few Republicans are
nultc outSDOiccn in their opposition
to Senator Mitchell and Congressman
El'ls and ou the other hand scores of
Republicans are more pronounced
than ever before In their unalterable
friendship for both. It Is said that
Mr. Alexander Is a strong supporter
or congressman mils and is not at an
unfriendly to Senator Mitchell, and
that ho Is willing to take his chances
with the so-called Mitchell or Ellis
forces.
"However, Mr. Alexander has not as
yet declared himself publicly and as
before stated his success In controlling
the delegation from this county will
largely depend on the following he has
among the Republicans of this county
and his inclination or indepence of
Mng rule to take a position and sink
or swim with the side he ties to.
"It is understood in political circles
here that the gold standurd Demo
crats, backed by a few single gold
standard Republicans are already lay
ing their plans for the nomination of
one ot their number of this city for
governor. It depends large'y.of course,
upon tho success thesinglc gold stand
ard Republicans and Democrats meet
with in controlling the Kepuoucan
primaries as to whether or not it will
be found expedient to thus recognize
the gold Democratic element. It Is
expected that the gold Democrats will
demand and possibly receive u place
on the next Republican state ticket,
In tho event of the defeat by
tho Simon faction in Multnomah
county of the McKlnley blmetalll.t
Republicans.
"In this county It Is dlffllcult to fore
tell the outcome of tho primaries, but
tho McKlnley Republicans, backed by
Mitchell, Ellis and In fact the entire
state delegation arc noperui or con
trolling.
Indeed so few are the number of
disgruntled Republicans in this
county that no serious deflection Is an
ticipated on account of tho president's
financial views or on occount of ap
pointments recommended by the
state delegation and confirmed by
President McKlnley.
It is posslblo that the factions may
effect a compromise, In which event
the Republican party will go Into the
fight next spring with the brightest
prospects of success
Already an Important step has been
taken by tho central committee of
Portland and Multnomah county
toward securing party harmony. Tho
effort to secure peace come5- from the
antl-Slmon wing of the party. It Is
very generally hoped among the i;o
publlcans of tho stato that tho fac
tional controversy In Portland may
be brought to a harmonious settle
ment, as a repetition of the disgrace
ful warfare of two years ago means
absoluto surrender of tho state to
Pcnnoyer and Pennoyerism.
for Infants and Children.
The Eac-simile Signature of
Appears on Every Wrapper.
TMC eCHTAUR COMPANY. TT MUftHAT ITRIIT, NCWTOKR CtTT.
. . DERBY k CO. .
Bargains in Real Estate!
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
C-Weera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.
FARM. PROPERTY
What Dr. A. K, Slater 'Hays.
HUKrALo. N. V. Cen'sAFrnm my
nonal Vnowlrdge, ntd In ol tempt; I
ret ol your Shtloh 1 Cuie in cites of adV
my pet
C nicer
winced
Coniumiiilon. 1 am prepared to tir it it the
roott remarkable Remedy that hit ever been
brought to my aitcutiori. It hit certainly
1 a veil many from CpniiMnpttpn, Sold by 1).
J. Vty
. j 1
To Cure a ,Cold "in one day
jfukn LuxaUvOiflrwu'aQu'hlno Tub
lub'ets. All . dnigglf tFcfuud tlie
mlinoy If It ftUrfb uureT&o. lO-U-Oin
Kill' Clover llaot Tea, lor Constipation
ll' the lkt and If alter using It you don't
money', Sold'by D.J. Fry,"
Bryan's Trip t Mexico.
Kansas City, Jun. 5. W. J. llrynn,
who passed through Kansas City en
routo homo from his trip to Mexlco.in
company with ox Consul Crittenden,
formerly governor of Missouri, de
clined to talk for publication regard
ing his observations from a lliiunclul
standpoint, mado on tho lourney. Kx
Oovernor Crlttendon, seen later, In an
Interview, snoko of the trln.
"Mr. llryau's trip through Mexico,"
suldhe, "was-like a triumphal march
from beginning to end. llo wus ac
corded a welcnmo from tho time ho
entered tho count ly until ho loft such
us no private citizen ot any country
ever had there. The only way I can
describe It Is by saying thut the 800
miles from Neuvo Laredo to tho City
of Mexico scorned llko 0110 long road
lighted In honor of tho occasion, and
walled In on either sido by crowds of
peoplo shouting, (lancing and throw
ing ilowors. It was n continued round
of dinners, re -eptlons and ovations. I
lmvo neverseenuuy thing llko It before.
and 1 never expect to s-eoucy thing
that will equal It again."
It is no longer In doubt that Alex
ander is the Mitchell push candldntc,
This fact Is not so much against him
ns the fact that he Is tho candidate of
the syndicate that Is holding up the
stato treasury, ana unaouotcaiy us
ing public money to speculate In state
warrants. Stato warrants are now at
a premium because, in addition to
prlvato cupltnl, tho state treasury
funds are undoubtedly Invested indi
rectly In warrants, not for tho publlo
benclltbut to enrich the gang who
are In with and back of the stato
treasury management. This is tho
push that wants Alexander.
Vo do not say this to reflect on Mr.
Metschun the present stato treasurer,
because wo think ho Is only a tool in
tho bunds of tho stato treasury ring,
nnd tho sumo ring will run tho treas
ury on tho samo principles It they can
namo Motschan's successor. They aro
robbing the peoplo of Interest on their
own money In tuonamo of law, and a
supremo court decision which compels
Secretary Klncald to Issue warrants
without appropriations but forbids the
treasurer to pay them, and from which
Justice liean dissented.
There Is no objection to Alexandor
ns tho ca ididate of ouc Republican
faction, or as tho Republican candi
date us such, but as the candidate of
a self-perpetuating ring, steered by
the somewhat maladorous treasury
pugilist, thero aro gravo objections
thut should weigh even with Republl
cans, iso enemy of tno Republican
party could wish for unythlng worse
to happen to the Republican party
than to huvo tho present manage
ment name Its own successor. Tho
treasury Is not exactly in 111-repute,
but It Is not the most popular depart
ment nt tho stato house, although
Mr. Metschun himself Is not to be
blamed for that. Ed. J.
2600 acre grainjand stock farm three miles
from railroad runinj; water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only $6.50 per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-halt miles northwest
of Amity 24oacres under cultivation; all
fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard;
Itvel land running water. Piice $28.00 per
acre.
690 acres adjoining Marion station a line
stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first
class family orchard eood heuse: 2 cood
barns springs and running water all for $12,
per acre.
3u acres,- 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles
from Shelburg at the crosring of the O C &
E R R and S P R R. 150 acres in cultivatien:
good house and barn; all under fence! family
erchard: good springs and running water.Price
$3oo.
100 acres 4 miles southwest of Turner 10
acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good
house and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes.
Only $25. per acre.
71 acres one-half mile torn Minto, 20 acres
in cultivation good house and barnruning
water. Price $1300.
20 acres of fine land 3 miles south.- all in
'ood cultivation for 5750.
TO TRADE. 320 acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TOTRADE...1SS acres on the Alsea for
city of Salerrfproperty, improved or unim
roved. CITY PROPERTY
A fine residence property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
House anl 3 acres of ground in suburbs o
city cheap. $700.
A good new house of 9 rooms for $1000.
$150 cash, balance J8. per month.
House and lot in Yew Park at a bargain a
$8.00
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with us.
We sell tickets on theCtnadian Pacific rail
road at J5.00 to $7.00 less to eastern points,
Four blocks from Lincoln school house,
fine residence half-block in Salem with
piivile e of enclosing half of street, city rater
fine fruit trees, if sold within three months
for $300. A bargain as it commands beauti
ful view.
The Greatest Discovery ot tne ramous
Physicians' Institute,
OF CHICAGO ILL.'
Gratuitously, gladly sent to alljmcn who.-nccd it and who will write for It.
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5
CENIC
dmfdswmmt
LINE
?rfc.
; j.t
.W-rr7"
Or THE
ORLD
-f T.
NK.
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''hcfHjy-'NJ-, ,
DENVER
RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.
'IhZ POPULAR THROUGH
CAR LINE FROM THE wa
rcuriF
NORTHWEST
EAST
-TO .MX POINTS
R. C NICHOU Ctneri! Agent S. K. HOOPER, C. P. & T. A.
2SI Tuhmfto St, PORTLAND, ORL DENVD. COLO.
r
i . i" ij..- .. .., ...
Uudlo over First Natlonul lwink. fi-tf
Dyspepsia
Is tVTAknrss ot tho ftomach. It Is tho
iource ot untold misery. It may be
cured by tnu? nnd atrongthenlug the
stomach .111 1 . iirK-b,tug and purifying the
blood w'th If .,d' SarsaparllU. Many
thousand luw bvn lured by thU medi
cine ami ,witO that now they "can eat
anything t.'.i ,, , ...h n tthout distress."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I prcjurvU by C. I. liaI &Co., Lowell. Mala.
MOM by dnijKnU. 1. s'xtsrSi. Get Hood's.
Salem Biectnc 1R.
F R, ANSON, Receiver,
Commencing Nov. 2, 1897, and until further ordered
electricfecars leave Hotel WillametteJasjiollows
TOR PENITENTIARY, via Stato Heuse:
6:30 a. m.,7a. m.and every 30 minutes thereafter until 10:15 r.i
at 1 1:30 p. m. to Twenty-first street only.
FOR S. P. Co. bEPOT, via State Heuse:
6:45 a mi 10:40 a. m 1:40 p. rn. and 8:05, p. m.
TOR INSANE ASYLUM, Transfer to Garden Read:
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
fHE SHASTA RO'JTE
OF THE
Jl&ll.
Southern Pacific Co
EXKtESS TRAINS RUN DAILY,
6:00 P M
Twn
And
6:30 a m., 6:40 a.
, m. and at 11 p. m.
m., 7 a. m. and every so minutes thereafter,',' until lu
FOR SOUTH SALEM:
6:40 n. m., 7 a. m. and Jevery so minutes thereafter until, 10 p. ui. and
at 10:40 p. in. r
8:10 p m
7--4S a m
Lv ..'Portland. ..Ar
Lv. ...Satem ....Lv
Ar. ban Francisco , Lv
9:30 A M
7:iO A M
0:00 P M
.Ar
Lv
Lv
(4-"3opm
2 oo:p n
(7:30 AM
CARS LEAVE M, E, C. .
FOR MORNTNOSIDB:
7H ON STATE STREET
7 m ,7:30 a. ra., and every 30 ml utes thereafter, until
P.m., (torn Slate Insurance building
FOR FAIR GROUNDS:
10 p. m. and it
Hood's Pills wra ill liver Ills. S3 cent.
6:30 a. m., 7 a. m.. and every 30 minutes thereafter, until to p. m. and ip.-w
p. in, from Court house only. r ' 'JO
Above trains. '.I .pat all principal stationt"
bet. Portland ..nd Salem, Turner Marion
JelWn. Ait. my. Tangent. Shedds, Halsey,
Harnbur, unction City, Eugene, Creswefl
CottaEs Oiove. Drain, Oakland, and all sta.
lions Iro-.. Koseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
KOi nUKG MAIL, , DAILY.
j 0:30 AM Lv ...Tortlanf
itooA m.' Lv ...Salem...
-o '' m ' Ar . Kosebu
1'ullman buffet slecnir inH . j .,
sleeping car attached to all through trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
BLTWPK.M PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
I?11 tiains daily except Sunday.
730 a m 1 Lv . .t'ortland.. Ar ttiTpM
i5PM(Ar Corvallis...LTf I:-o?pm
At Albiny ia-i Corvalllf connect with
trains of the O. C. & E. Ry
KVtinpr, n .... -
...vb ., DULY I EXCEPT SUNDAY.!
4:50 P
730 P
h:3J P
') Lv . Portland
MLr Mc.Mii.nw
m) Ar lnd ependeni
ille
endence
Ar) 8:25 a M
Lvs.-5oam
Lv) 4:50 am
This time table is based on railroad or
clock is usually 1 to C minutes slower.
On Sundays, all cars, except depot, start at S a, m.
Standard Pacific time. The town
NOTICE TO THEATRE GOERS.-
Last cars at night leave as follews:
For Insane Asylum Chemeleta street and Garden Koad. immedialelv after
close of performance at opera house and also at 11 p. m. from Hotel Wlllime e.
For bouth Salem. 1040 p. m. from Hotel "Willamette cr at 10:45 p. m from
opera house when any attraction there holding late. ' '
tor Mate itrec to Twenty first street. 11:30 p. m., from Hotel Willamette
tor Morning!, II p. :. frca Su;c Iu.-f.ncc building. '".
For Fair Grounds and KorthjSilcm. 10:30 p. mn from Court house corner.
," " ect, c. nn'ion, at San Francisco with
Vma:raUar0ii,en,al and Pdf mail
steamsh-p lines for JAPAN AND CHINA
En,: ai " . V?. "HV". Points and
... i "
tO Eastern
Al IAPAK' ri S""X'a"3
LULU and AUS.tUALLIA, can b4 SS
bKINNER, Ticket A3ent,
from W
Salem.
'.V.
C.I.MARK,ASHSaaffii
Portland
IV2AD imZ A MAM
(f iM'TAl!LETsrosmvELYcuR,
'f I ' Af'TOUl MlMMa. Vsiltl-i
it, ...-rr '","' " ou or loans. .
yZZJO ,4 , 1 "lB '. ooime or auitZe
m.Qta4ulwt4r CTkBB rriSfS?i5Si iPW"
snffi&tftt&r&z
TO THE EAST GIVE 1HE CHOICB
F
Transcontinental
Routes.
Via Spokane Minneapolis at Paul and Den
ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern citin. '
For full dttails call on or address
, c , BOISE & BARKER
agents, Salem, Oregon,
OCEAN DIVISION..
Portland San Francisco,
o. earners leave Aineunr.t. .i. r,-.i .
? 7r,ir ,7, ss, S7, Fe'
I , iu, Zl, 20,
KrrCabin S5! steerage, 2.c0.
n WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
PORTLAND-SALEM KOUTESufmer
F,1ahavfarr ,lrtUnrt y WednTsday Tnd
tiidayatloa.m For Corvallis. Tuesday,
Elmore? S?lUty al 3 P- : SteaJ;
f,uZ, for,Pr-IanJ Tuesday,' Thursday and
Saturday at 6:45 a.m.
Transfers to umi r- 1:. . -v ..
it the steamer. ."' a", ' "5 .""8" ,?
trip tickets to a
ton, California
m,l, 1 ..,. j .."" ..'-"av.
rfi::"' ',?- . wear, and
art? nf1'iTAr1 iL... r 1
Ir!,, II.1..I. li. ."TJ l"c,c' MUBU
tnn p,it lu.a"Puln'sn Oregon. Washing.
L.n,,..C.al,,for.n,a.or he east. Connect!
river lines. Call
loot lrade street
on G. M.
Connecting
Powers, af,ent,
,'W.H.HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
cUln 1
AJA
nu
CUtHlM.
a..oaiem: Ur. bv D J FRY
9BlB 1 1 1 rH
Pluret'tSPrJ,3' ,Arkansa9. la a
for Inforrasitlfln b m" ou,l-.
abuut
cood
Shortest
Write
train. uuuul r and
Tickets atoraccsofcoDnectlDRllnes.
A. C. SHELDON,
n 1 Agent, Portkrid, Or,