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Daily Capital Journal
BV HOI'BK BltOTHURS,
'Regular Republ
FRIDAY, JAN. 7. 1898.
MCKINLEY ON SILVER.
t KO 4.
The Republican national convention
of 1892 assembled at Minneapolis, Sen
ator Teller was on tbc committee on
resolutions, and wrote wit-h ,s own
hand the followlriK resolutien:
"The American pdoplo from tradi
tion and Interest, furor bimetallism,
and the Republican party demands
the use of both void Una silver us
standard money."
The committee on resolutions
agreed to this and It was reported to
the convention and adopted unani
mously by the body. William McKIn
ley was president of that convention.
He appointed the committee on reso
lutions, and lit participated In renew
ing the pledge of four years before In
fayor of the use of silver equally vltti
Lm Id us standard money.
The question Is, what was Major
McKlniey's real pinion when lie
voted for 1110 Bland bill In .Decem
ber, 1B77, and for the Bland-Allison
act In Feoruary, 1878. and for the
Sherman purchase act In 1800? What
was his real opinion when ho fuvor
nbly reported Senator Stewart's silver
coinage resolution In the convention
of 1888, and when he presided over
the convention of 1892, which adopted
Senator Teller's free silver resolution?
What was his real opinion when he
made the rabid speech against Cleve
land's gold standard policy in 1800,
and ni'ide himself the champlou of
the silver cause' Was ho earnest and
sincere In what lie BaldV We repeat
that he was forty-seven years of age
when he made that speech.
lie was not In congress when the
Sherman purchase act wis repealed In
1803.
The Republican parlv of that year
Joined Mr Cleveland's stdinlnlrtra
tlon In slaughtering the silver bill,
which William McKlnlej hud re
ported ns chairman of the committee
on ways and means in 1800, and which
he had ardently supported. In doing
tills the Republican party violated Its
solemn pledges and proved the per
lldy of Its leaders. Having put Stew
urt and Teller foiward rcspectlully
In 1888 and 1892 to announce its pur
pose on the subject of silver coinage,
It shamelessly ubandoncd all Its pro
fessions and became the servile ally of
Grover Ulevelundlsm. From that
tlmo to this the sharks or Wall street
havo dictated Its politics and Its lead
ership. It was Wall street that com
pelled William McKluley, tho Repub
lican nominee, to swallow his vote for
tho Bland bill, and for tho Blund-Al-llson
act; that compelled him to shal
low his vote for the Sherman
purchaso act, and to cat IiIh fond mm
aggressive woi ds spoken In behalf or
the cause of silver coinage In 1800
Moro than this It compelled him to
Indorse the lawless and outragcou
position ussumed In 189U, for the llrst
time, by John G. Carlisle, that sliver
dollars were not an element In the
monoy or redemption, tilt were tliein
bclves redeemable In gold coin when
over tho cornerers or gold chose to put
it at a premium. This ho d)d with a
full knowledge that gold Iiub always
gone to 11 premium whenever tho
United States has sold any bonds nt
less than their market value. This
was donu at every s.ile of bonds under
the Cleveland administration. The
premium on gold has been represented
by tho discount ut which tho bonds
wore sold, and this varied from ten to
eighteen per cent.
Tho question now remains whether
Major Melt 1 11 Icy has been earnest and
sincere In all things ho has said, dono
andappiovedlnothers,8lncol80:i,wlien
ho acquiesced in the rcpeul of tho
Sherman purchase act. If so, how
could ho havo been sincere In his de
nunciation of Piesldent Cleveland In
tho Toledo speech or 1800? ir ho was
earnest and slncero Is 1800, In boast
ing or Ills voto ror tho restoration or
sllvor coinage In 1878, how could lie
bo In earnest about anything ho said
on tho subject after his nomination
ror tho Presldoncv In 1800?
Ho Is Impaled upon his own contra
dictory declarations. Nothing has oc
cured slneo 1800 to chango men's opin
ions 011 this subject. It Is absolutely
Impossible that Major McKlnloy
could, within tho spaco or three years,
havo been sincerely on both sides of a
question ns well understood as tho
silver questl 11. Those who agreed
with him rrom 1877 to 1800 have had
no such reasons as ho ror changing
their position, They have not been
Humiliated ror tho presidency v or
furnished with millions of dollars for
crrruptlng the elective franchise.
Those Republicans who honestly
believe In tho necessity or restoring
sllvor to use as standard money can
not honestly support the itupuu
llcuu party as at present organized.
The words lu which Major McKlnley
denounced Grover Cleveland In 1800
aro now strictly applicable to him
soir. Or him It can now bo truly said,
as ho then said or Mr. Cleveland, that
bo s determined to "limit tho ol
umo or money among tho people,
making money scarce, and, therefore,
dear." Ho would "Increaso tho valuo
or money and dimmish the value or
everything eUe, monoy the matter of
everything, everything else tho ser
vant." llu Is not "thinking of tho
poor now." He has"lert thelrslde."
Ho Is not standing "forth In their
dorenso." And, tlii'illy, It can bo said
or McKlnley, as ho said orcioveland,
lu 1800, "cheap coats, cheap labir, and
dear money the sponsor and pro
motor or theso professing to stand
guard over tho welfare or the poor
und lowly Was there ever u more
glaring Inconsistency or reckless as
sumption?" To Itepubllcuns we commend tho
words or the liidlgnuut Major Mc
Klnley or 1800, uud wo warn them
against following him through the
devious paths which have since led
him to privuto consultations with
the enemies or the people uhosu dons
are In Wall street
icans
Submit a Reply to the Mitch
ell Republicans.
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.
The Issue in Oregon Is the
Standard.
Gold
Portland, Or., Jan. 5, 1803.
"Hon. Sol. llirsch, Chairman or the
Mitchell Republican Committee.
Deaii Sm: Your communication
of December 27, last, addressed to
Mr. Donald Mnckay, was by him laid
before the Republican city and county
committee, It being deemed that
matters were therein discussed by
you which should properly be brought
to the attention or the whole com
mittee. The committee has carerully
considered the matters to which you
advert, and now submits its answer.
The numbers of the committee
In the election of any man to the sen.
ate or house who occupies this posi
tion. Wc wish to send men to con
gress who arc known to be opponents
nt free coinage or silver and who may
he rolled on to support the gold stand
ard." The reply then reviews extensively
the campaign of 1800 and the Mitchell
Republican campaign and concludes
thus:
"In conclusion, this committee begs
10 suggest tnat it is not imprcsseu
with the belief that the 'Mitchell Re
publican committee In submitting
Its proposition for what In effect it
calls 'an harmonious settlement, of
dlllerenccs.'lsactuated by a sincere or
earnest desire to unite the Republi
can party. Nor Is It convinced that
your committee desires or in any way
expects that Its proposition could be
accented. The communication that
you submitted to the chairman or this
committee had hardly been received
by him before It was published with
great hcadllness and unusual promi
nence In a dally paper published In
the city of Portland preceded and fol
lowed with statements of glaring In
accuracy and highly colored In the in
terests of the 'Mitchell Republicans.'
Men who wirIi to compromise or set
tle matters of difference usually are
able to accomplish It, when animated
by a sincere desire ror peace und har
mony, 'rney do not llnd It necessary
to herald their opinions to the public
in advance or the efforts to bo made
ror such compromise. They seek in a
quiet and unobtrusive way to meet
the adverse parties, discuss the differ
ences, andsettlc them on a basis mut
ually agreeable, and without loss of
. . - . w. . ...
arc or one mind us to the nccessitvof1 "e-rcspeci. xne course adopted oy
arc 01 one in 1 ou us 10 1 ill, ni.Li.ssiy 01 Vnnr rnrmnlt.ton lonris 11 tn Inter th.it.
your proposition Is not supported ly
oo-at i'OlllA.
harmonious action on the part or all
Republicans. The importance or
this. too. Is emnhaslzed rrom day to
day as the elforts of all parties op
posed to tho sound financial policy of
the Republican party makes It mani
fest that, discarding minor differ
ences, they arc to unite In one com
mon assault upon that party which
is the mainstay of sound finance and
good government.
"Tno committee will at all times
receiver with satisfaction suggestions
which may bo made to It front any
source that will bring support to the
principles or our party and cement
its members In closer union. Yet it
must be remembered that, while qucs
Lions of opinion and party policy
admit of compromise, principles
do not.
"Wc cannot agreo with you that
our differences grew out of the pri
mary election or jbuo. thc causes aro
long anterior to that election. They
arose out of questions that had their
beginning many years ago. It Is tho
money question that has divided us.
Wo could not approve the course of
those who have contended for the
free coinage of silver,
"What was tho state or affairs at
the opening or the campaign or 1890?
U110 or our senators and our two rep-
rcsentai.ives were, ana mug nave oeen
advocates of freo colnugo of silver
For that reason we were unwilling
that they should be returned. Wo
could not consent then, nor can we
consent now, to any action or course
that would result in sending cither to
the senate or to the house, men not
known to be opposed to the free coin
age of silver. This is tho position or
the Republican party. On this posi
tion wc stand, upon this ground we
oppoccd 1 he return or Mr. Mitchell to
the senate, and Mr. Ellis to the house.
When the campuigu or 1890 began
these gontlcmen were active candi
dates for re-election, and they had
been Hooding tho stite with free sli
ver literature ror ynrs
"From the time w lien the question
or tho rreo and unlimited coinage or
silver came berore the senate of the
United States down to the time when
ho left the senate, Hon. John II.
Mitchell, senator from this state, con
s"iitly spoke and voted for It. Ills
Influence with the Republican party
was such, that in 1890, at a time when
the subject was little understood (lie
being a candidate for re-election to
tho senate), his friends, at his in
stance, caused a plank to bo Inserted
In the Republican platform commit
ting tho Republican party of Oregon
to tho free and unlimited colnairo of
silver at 10 to 1. He and they followed
this up by attempting again in 1892 to
havo a similar declaration Incorpor
ated In tho platform of that year, In
tending to commit tho Republican
party or this state further to this
cours0,
"On the .10th day of January.1890. a
few weeks bcroro tho oncnlnir or the
cnmpalgn or that year, ho delivered
in tho scnuto an claborato speech
which ho scattered by thousands over
Oregon, denouncing tho gold stand
aro as tho sourco or the dlllicuitlo or
the country, attributing to it the
alleged poverty or the people, and
urging rreocolnauoof silver as a rem
edy Mr. Mitchell, In hi advocacy of
rreo silver, had been abb to carry the
Oregon delegation with him, with one
notable exception.
"With other Republicans or O'egon,
thoRenuhllcansor Multnomah county
dctermlnd to roslst this effort to com
mit the Republican party further tn
theso false principles They thought
It high time that tho direction of the
party lu Oregon should lie taken out
of the hands or Mr. Mitchell and bis
supporters, and committed to tho ad
vocacy and support or sound princi
ples. "For this reason wo have opposed
tho return of lion. John II. Mitchell
to tho collate. You have striven and
will strlo still, to re-elect him, Upon
that Issue wc separated. You wero
unablo to control the countv conven
tion, and named a ticket which you
called 'Mitchell Republican.' It so
stands on tho official records or tho
countv.
"What, tnon, Is tho dlfferonco bo
tween us? Wo aro Republicans; you
nro 'Mitchell Republicans We op
poso tho election to tho senate or Mr.
Mitchell or anv other man who Is not.
declaredly c opposed to rreo colnago of
silver, und devoted therefore to tho
maintenance or the gold
you want to return Mr Mitchell to
tho somite and that Is the solo object
for which your organelles exists,
regardless or the face that ho Iiub
always spoken In the senate and 0U0
where for free colnago of silver, has
always voted In tho senato for It, anil
never yet, so far as wo aro aware, has
made any statement public or private,
that ho would not continue to do ,.
Wo nro unwilling to elect or toas
u sincere desire to settle honestly and
amicably any differences that may ex
ist. It appeaas to us to be moro of an
effort to obtain an undue advantage
than to secure peace and promote the
best Interests of the Republican '
party.
"I' or these reasons this committee
cannot accept -the terms proposed In
your communication.
"In due time this committee will
Issue its call, In the usual way, for
Republican primaries. It will ask
from the Republican party the co-operation
and support of all persons
willing to assist in maintaining tho
principles for which the Republican
party stands. It will not solicit the
assistance of tho 'Peunoyer puBh' In
the primaries, nor ask the help or
Populists, nor Silver Democrats, nor
expect the aid or persons or any polit
ical designation who may be unwill
ing to declare without equivocation
against rreo coinage or silver, and to
Insist, moreover, that the arold stand
ard, the actual stanard or bur money
during more than GO years past shall
be preserved. We shall take every
precaution that the primary election
shall be open and fair. Our purposes
ate the election to congress of men of
sound monetary principles and close
retrenchment and economy in state
and local affairs. We Bhall invite the
assistance and co-operation of all men
who believe that these objects arc the
great needs of the present time. All
persons who may bo willing to Join
with us on this basis will receive a
welcome. But wc cannot abdicate on
the one hand.nor' permit the followers
of a politician or uncertain principles
to dictate to us on the other.
"Very respectrully,
"Donald Macleay,
"Chairman Republican City and
County Central Committee of the
City or Portland and Multnomah
Connty.
"A. W. Witheheli..
"Secretary pro tctn."
"Only the Best"
Should be your motto when you
need a medicine. Do not be induced
to take any substitute when you call
for Hood's Snrsaprllla. Experience
lias proved it to bejthe best, it is an
honest medicine, possessing actual
and unequalled merit. Bo wisd and
prolltbythc experience of other peo
ple. Hood's Pills are the favorite family
cathnrticeasy to takc.easy to operate.
The cash entries for the month of
December, at the Oregon City Land
office wns $74.23; commissions and
rces $470.00. Tho receipts for the
last quarter wero about $20 more than
expences but ror tho six months end
ing December 31, there was $30 short
of requirements.
for infants and Children. NS illSk riP-J'
Tlie tfac-simile Signature of H1&MTO
JT jr&& fS -77 ' !" N ;-, 1&SSSiSJ
Appears on Every Wrapper. MixmjB
joVi ffif
' r b tTfe it r n rn tM
R m Q B B VB W 1 ' ,w M
r : r- ivir jmrr mi iw . n m h i
o ibLJyD 06 jJi t k
I
r . &- i r.jLjL- i
Bargains in neas Lstarei
254 Commercial Street, Sak-m, Or.
"Wccra agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.
WB&n&RT JR " ii? eft?
m
to
Happy tlie home
which a baby comes. Hap
py thc mother who thrills
responsive to the touch of
baby fingers. Happy if
baby Upright, healthy and
destined to a life of robust
usefulness, but sad indeed if the child is a
sickly one. peevish and puny, and sentenced
before birth to a life of pain and suffering.
It rest with woman herself whether hef
children shall be healthy and happy, or
sickly and a thankless cross to bear.
Taken during the expectant period Dr.
?ierce'a ifavonte Prescription will relieve
the mother of all the discomforts incident
to tm condition, and parturition will be
free from danger and comparatively free
from suffering It is the best of medicines
for diseases of women and is the only toed
Iclne in the world that makes the coming
of baby safe and easy,
Mrs Jeunle Parks, of Marshall, Spokane Co.,
Wash writes " I am proud to have thc oppor.
-nr lMerct's Favorite rretcript ion. 1 was
Dcueaieil by your meutdue In confinement, but
FARM I'ROPntm
2600 acre Brain2and s'.ock farm three miles
from railroad runiru water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Prico only $6.50 per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-hall n lies northwest
of Amity 24oacres under cultivation; all
fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard;
lovel land running water. Price $28.00 per
acre.
690 acres adjoining Marion station a fine
stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first
class family orchard good house; 2 good
barns springs and running water all for $12,
per acre.
3u acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles
from Shelburg at the crosrtng of the O C &
ERR and S P R R. 150 acres in cultivatien:
good house and barn; all under fence! family
erchard: good springs and running water.Price
$3200.
loo acres 4 miles southwest of Turner.' 10
acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good
houss and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes.
Only $25. per acre.
71 acres one-half mile torn Minto, 20 acres
in cultivation f 03 1 hous-aial Mm; mining
water. Price $1300.
20 acres ol fine land 3 milts s uilt. a'l i-i
'cod cu!t:vation; for $750.
TO TRADE, ,320 lcres inUmatilla connty
for improved Salem property.
TOTRADE...185 acres on tLe Alsea for
city ol Salcmproperty, improved or unim
roved. CITY PROPERTY
A fine residence property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
House an! 3 acres of ground in stilm lis o
city cheap. $700.
A good new house of 9 rooms far $10)0.
$150 cash, balance tX. per month.
House and lot in Yew Patk at a bargiin a
$8.00
List your home and farm for rent or for al
with us.
We sell tickets on theC nadian Pacific rail
road at $5.00 to $7.00 leis to eastern points..
Four blocks from Lincoln school house,
fine residence half-block in Salem with
piivile e of enclosing half of street, city .fater
flr.c fruit trees, if sold within three months
for $300. A bargain as it commands beauti
ful view.
I
!
9
"Oh George! I don t know
what to do, I'm sure. I'.-isashc
will never consent to my marry
ing a -nan as extravagant as you
are. He says you never chew
anythingbutthatexnensivel iper
Heidsieck Tobacco."
The new five-cent piece of
' F.xpcniivf ? Why, the old
man's behind the times. The
sire of tlie plug has bee.n, !"
crca'Cil.opcrccnt. Piper Heid
sieck is letliy the cheapest to
bacco on the market."
PIPER
HEIDSI
PLUG TOB
ECK
4CC0
?w
S?3
(CMAMPAONn rt-AVOR)
besides Vine 40 nrr cent. larger than the old five-cent piece,
i is trie n st toJicco ccr o'fered at anyprice.and the largest plug
of c.i 11 ili acco ever olfcred for five cents.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
'V-isr.
W&fclBS)
y
'im-uJirS
-'r V 75??
Tj
MIT. IMF
1 11 "3 c H M 33T
rvrar ,
Xf S&HEi
OF THE
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
II
PUMPS
IB
BARR & PETZEL
are headquarters 'for them
and all work connected
with the businesb.
PLUMBERS AND TEENERS,
214 Commercial at
the CTcatest blcwlnz I hare found Is it is such a
helutome It rUcs me strength. I have no tired
leellUB and my baby li the picture of health My
health was quite broken down but I feel better
Standard, f than I hive In ten year.11
The newly wedded wife, above all other
women, needs a jrood medical book, Dr.
tercc a Lwuiuiwu wCum! mCi.iC Auvi&cr
fill this want. It contains over 1000 pages
and 300 illustrations. Several chapter are
devoted to the phyiolopy of the organs dl
tinctly feminine. Send at one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only, to the World'
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
: Y-. Cor.'r5 "Py- Pper-covered. If a
cloth blndlnp is wasted, tend 10 cU ex
tra (ji cents la iy.
FIRE INSURANCE
The Royal of London,
Thc Home of New Yc
The.e two companies are represented 1
Gilbert Bros., and are two of the best com.
panics to insure in in the world. The Home
nas cash assets of over ten millions. The
Koyc.1 has over twelve millions.
The Home uas formerly represented by
C. M. Glenn and was recently purchased by
Gilbert Uro. , who will be pleased to make
all rei,ewa's when the policies expire.
The Royal has been reprctented bj GilU-rt
Bros., for over fifteen years. lklh companies
pay their losses promptly.
GILBERT BROS.
8-Im Agents.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Is made happier still by a pleasant t-ip
across the contient and the pleasure! of such
atrip ii greatly enhanced by a railway ser
vice, which includes comfort, safety,courteovs
treatment and fcst time. Theso are ihe four
most prominmt features of the Northern
Pacific Rai'road and tre features of which
its patrons aluajs cheei fully testify. All
information as to terms, connections, etc ,
will be cheerfulev furnished, and tickets to
all points east w'll be provided by Thomas,
Watt & Co.. 266 Commercial Street, Salem.
Trains leave Portland II a. m.
Tr&ins arrhc Portland 5 p. m.
'-iSff&Vi
gw&?
cistssasw .':
r.-r.-r fv mtfijmtsKSj y
ms5&m
'VST V As.?)J VU rSSESKtU-i
-5s H&Si- ' 'arfi5-T-
&smrmm&
W
ORLD
wm$.
cCsfjw,
rjv.-zr.s
''frtf"sH' -
ycxnr
DENVER
RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.
Ir2 POPULAR THROUGH
CAR LIME FROM THE v
S85
iKnr
NORTHWEST
EAST
-TO ALL POINTS
R. C NICHOL, Gnunl Artnt S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A.
M I WuHnrtoo St, PORTLAND, ORE. DENVER. CDJA.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
l"HL SHASTA ROJiE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
EXPRESS TRAIN'S RUN DAILY,
0:00 p mi l,v... Portland. ,,Ar
8;.io PMVLv...,Satem ,.,.Lv
7.'45 A M ) Ar. San Francisco.Lv
93
(8.-QO
A M
10 A 11
00 PM
AOOVe tmins Stnt) at all nnnm.l o .........
bet. I'onland and Salem, Turner Marion
JeiUrxjn, Albany, Tangent. Shedds, Halsey,
llarnsburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresweli
Cottage Grove, Dram, Oakland, and all sta.
nun uom Koseuurg to Ashland, inclusive.
MAIL, r-DAILY.
ROSKBUKG
8:30 AMI Lv
IIOO A M Lv,
S."2Q r m l Ar
.l'ortlanu ."Ar
.Salem,... Lv
.Roseburg,. Lv
bullet sleeper and
PM
Ptl
A M
.--.
ir vmiBApi Ir.
Tmi L'lff J fur unnaturfw
dlKhargiM, inQAmnuilooii.
irritation or ulccratlBa
of tuucoui iueiulra-
mratu ii1 . 1'slnlMi, anil uol a-
IrwEuMCuwicnra. "" or roinu.
aiu nj trrureciaia.
or Mot la (Jala wrapptr
tr axprraa, pnpald. lor
LOO, or S tttlM, tiX.
ctowahx nut a rwiwsi.
JraBBF. Itl.'airaraB
araraBBV - - H
a'
UH, ein,o JM
OREGON CENTRAL
Eastern R. R. Company
YAQUINA BAV ROUTE.
Connecting at Yaqoina Bay with the Sa
ncisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT,"
.jails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, Poit Orford, Trinidad
and Harabolt Ray.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortet route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or tvint wtt tn R
Franciscos Cabin, 8; steerage, 6.
Round trip, good 6odjs. tij.
To Lout Bay cabin Wj steerage $6. .
To Humboldt Bay aad Port Or ford, cabin
10; steerage $8.
RIVER DIVISION
.-earner Albany" between Portland and
Co-vallis, through witeout ay-ovrr Lri -Corvallis6:30
. m. Tuesdays," Tnursdavs and
jundsys leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, 6.-00 a.m. Monday 1. Yednesdays and
Fridays
FX1VVIK RTflVP t.--.
J. C. MAYO, Supu Rivet Division.
i unman outlet sleeper and second-class
."ii;iiBcoKi to an tcrough trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
BETWEFS PORTLAND AND CoRVALLIS
. Mail Mains daily except Sunday.
730 A m I Lv..., I'onland.. Ar ji-crTp li
HI5PM, Ar ...Conallis.. LviT.-ocpm
. At Abny ana Lorvallu connect with
tiains of the O. C. & E. Rv
t.XPRfcSs TRAIN daily f EXCEPT SUNDAY.!
ou -ir fc,v ...rortlna Ar
7. jo rfu . McMinnville Lv
0:31 pm) At; Independence Lv
i 4.-SQ
I C. a COKER, Agent, Salem,
Ccnrallii, Or
A M
A M
A JI
direct connections at San Francisco with
Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail
stearnsh-p l,neg for JAPAN AND CHINA
Sailing dates on application
W..ri"and..licKe.ti.t?.E"'n points and
SSs
r It xrAUk-tt; 1-0EULER. Onager.
C.H.MARKHAW. Q. F. 4 P. A. Portland
ivI'ADC mt:! m Iwfih,
AJX TAULETSPObrriVELY err
w o"u.d(ioinr Kicum VZa i
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TO THE EAST GIVESf IHE CHOIOU
Two
-OF
Transcontinental
h'oulcc.
Via Spokase Mmnrapoas St Paul and Le..
ver Omaha and Kanais City. Uw rates to
eastern citiri.
For full djtails call on or address
..., CI ,. wJiC U.1KM1K
"gents, Salem, t,Oregon,
OCEAN DIVISION.,
Portland San Francisco,
steamers leave Aine,.,n..u r, ..
n. c t -.....u.iu uutK, loriranii,
uec. 2b, Tan. 2. '1. . ,. t?.. '
1. 6. 11. its, al", V6. " ' "7 "U
EaT?T9ali!n' S; steerage, $2.e0
m WIIXAMETl'E RIVER liivKinv
KipLAND-SALEM HOUrr ;Nme,
Friday ,oatland " Wa"
ifmer'rlh'lS
made at Portland with all A n ,-onnecUnf
ruer lines. Call on G V P' -'"' Bnl
foot Trade street. ' l PWer!' aSent-
.'.W.H.IirjRLBURT.
Gtn'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
MAtl
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H iBaJbfiJi 3 rfa B Sill
feVLB,, .l-..i" . w'nter. Shortest
for ;;:::". .""'Bn route.
...1 " '"uuun
ll.UUS
Write
rates and
ubuui
Tickets at otllccs of connectlDRllnes.
., A. C. SHELDON,
n I Agent, Portland, Or.
sB B
Bk 1
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