WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE
Daily Capital Journal
"Straight Populism."
Reasons for Union;
pKom 5S5?." "
I
t
1
r
aV HOKBR BROTHBHS,
SATURDAY. JAN. 8, 8o8.
JOURNAL "X-RAYS."
Secretary Alger, of McKlnIey'0 cab
inet, haB tlie Kail to Insist mat the
DlnIcy tariff on lumber Is loo liltfli.
,-VVhat business has a cabinet mlnlter
to have an opinion, anyway ?
In iflflrt Murk Itnnnn Raid! "D til
Forakerj 1 don't like llm, and 1 won't
,'upport IiIoj, but on the contrary, I
, will do all lean against Iiiui." Fora-
Kcr aiut tioinu a mmr uj uunua nuw.
K- Where will the American Jlngos Ret
SpH'nt Jf Cuba la to be for the Cubans,
' Mia
Hon. R. P, Boise Is for Fusion.
Also an Interview With a Silver Repub
lican and Democrat.
afllaxlujoOomuz ty?
"....
Jl aEyery free silver man favors
lfulHlntlnn and every
tlonlst Is a free silver
why a union of forces
phone UcKlstcr.
direct
direct leiflsla-
man. This Is
la sure. Tele-
Too bad, that I'hll Metschan dosn't
hitvo the Interpreting of tho late
supremo court decision. If he had
everbody could get a warrant drawn
A. J. -Conger, the Ohio Republican
Hlatcmunti, Bays that "where llanna
hm prevails Republicanism will cease
to cxitt."
Strange, Indeed, but leading clean
Republicans or Ohio nay the only way
to carry that statu for their party
next year is to defeat llaiivii.
Last summer the Daily Statesman
considered the suppression or the
news about the State Treasury an out
rage, but now that Mr. Kincald has
given out the news that p.iper thinks
Tresaurer Metsehan was wise In sup
pressing It. Perhaps he was.
Of course his excellency, the gov
ernor of Oregon, counted that uiiiiiuy
reported to be In the state trcasuiy
In a horn. The law should provide
for such counting.
The ptalo treasurer s report shows
550,GiK).54 In the general Hind, yet
warrants Issued on that fund are
stamped "noj paid for want of funds"
and draw 8 per cent Interest. Verily
that Is scientific llnauelcilng.
FLETCHER'S FUN.
The Salem Humorist Displays Ignorance
of One Subject.
Salem lndepcnt: Col. Hofcrliad
Itecn reading a great deal about tho
big danco that was to take place at
Jefferson on New Year'j Eyo Me
had heard that 1). II. Looncy, Clmiloy
Miller and A. U. Iludelsou were mak
ing elaborato preparations for tho oc
casion by reducing themsehes to their
lighting weight. So not to bo out
done, tiic colonel dcyoted the greater
part of the week previous llttlng him
self to take the shine out of tho afore
said gentlemen. Ills appearance at
tho ucnoG on Friday morning, as he
boarded tho train fur Jefferson, was
simply overwhelming. Many of his
old acquaintances failed to recognize
lilm so elaborate was his costume, so
neat Ills necktie and shirt front, s.
comely his hair and moustache and
so benign his expression.
Ills arrival at tho bull room was
equally as Impressive and overpower
ing, lie was the cynosure or all eyes
tho beau Ideal of tho ladles. Few
dared to approach him, not that he
was dangerous, but too glittering,
lie was tho pcrlectlon or dignity. He
was politeness pcrsonllled. The ladles
longed to dance with him. but tho
colonel stood erect, so stately, so self
polcd and so sedate, that lew dared
to approach lilm, lint Ills eyo swept
around tho room all the samo, evi
dently Intent 011 selecting as a danc
ing nartour tho handsomest girl In
thu null Well, thoro happened to bo
a young lady sitting alone that no
ono scorned to know sho belongod
not to Jefferson tho colonel could
see that l'lttylng her in lir lonely
condition, our Appolo bolvedcre
politely walked over, htralghtoncd
iilmsolf up drew his heols together,
placed his loft hand in tho tall pocket
or his "claw hummer" coutand bowed
until his noso was wedged between
his knees, and said: "Miss, will you
h nor mo with your hand In tho next
dance?" Judge or tho colonol's sur
prise when sho replied:
"You bet your sweet Itfo 1 will. I
have sat hero until I thought 1 would
take root, but no one has asked me
till now. 1 feel like I could kick a
hole through the colling. Let's get
out and paw with thu rest, ror 1 want
cxerolMV'
Tho colonel was considerably non
plussed ror a moment, for lie thought
lie had met a llo-ton girl, but there
was no iibo to buck out now. So they
got upon the Hour,
"Alamon luft I" Jo wlilezl Ono
grabbed tho other, and they thumped
round like saw logs In a whirlpool.
"Swlngl" Great heavens Tho girl's
feet tiuvor touched tho lloor until the
"nil proineniulo" was given. Then
ho let her down and away they How
like two steers let looso from it corral.
When tho danco was oyer tho colo
nel bowed and scraped to his partner
like a I'ullumn portor who Just re
ceived ti dollar from a wealthy trav
eler, anil then slid out or thu back
door, took olt his red necktie and hli
Hlirop shear coat, twisted his niiis
tachoa few times and then sat down
In his bod-rconi, raised thu window,
and began writing X-rays ror tho
Capital Journal. Ho says he has
danced Ills lust dance.
(O. T. Onodall or State Board of Equal
ization In La Grande Dally Observer.
With your Indulgence, I would like)
to say a few words on the subject of
fusion of Populists, Silver Republi
cans and Democrats. From the best
Information I can get, though I haye
had but little onnortunitv of meeting
Populists, the tide Fcems to be very
strong toward fusion, though most of
those 1 have heard advocating fusion
are Republicans and Democrats. 1
hud quite a conversation with Judge
R. P, Uolse, whom 1 have always con
sidered a good and true Populist. He
favorsa ruslon, en tho Omaha plat
form, with a fair division or candi
dates ror state oillcers, on a basis of
two Popullfts, one Silver Republican,
and one Democrat. The candidates to
be agreed upon by joint committees.
I told him our Republicans t In the
eight Judicial district were all 51c-
Kimey ucuuDiicans, arm mat we
could not depend on tho Democrats
to fulfil any promise, nnd that I was
sure that a clean cut, straight pop
ulist ticket In the three counties and
districts would command more votes
than a fusion ticket. He said that
being the case, he would advise, by
all means, a straight local ticket,
but gave ashlsoplnlon thata straight
populist ticket, for state and con
gresslonal oillcers, and in most of the
ciuntlcs of western Oregnn, simply
Insured defeat, and that It was so
Imperatively demanded that the vil
lainously corruptl Republican party
should be defeated at the next elect
Ion, and honest state oillcers and
members of thu legislature elected,
making it possible to enact some
remedial legislation, and have an
accou itingof the public moneys, and
restrict corrupt appropriations that no
pamcHtslncero reformer could afford to
oppose a union of forces or reformers,
and he tint did wo'ild be open to
"usplclon or having been unduly ln-
llucncpd. He pointed nut the fact
mat the Republicans were deeply In
terested In preventing the union of
forces or the reformers, and could.
and would undoubtedly pay well to
frustrate that movement, And the
further fact that some of tho leaders
of the middle of the roudcrs were
In close touch, and had frequent con
sultations witli the chief schemers of
ono ractlon or the Republicans, and
have notoriously occupied that posi
tion since the memorable holdup, and
aroonenly charged with being cor
rupted to perpetrate that revolution
ary net, to the great discredit or the
populist party.
On the other hand I have had fre
quent conversations!) with Mr, R.
Iiofer, of the Capital Jouhnaf..wIio
says ho is a Silver uopuoilcan, and 11c
is the most prominent leader. He
has not imbued mo with great faith
In the sincerity or his professions for
reform, but rather of his great ambi
tion ror personal aggrandlzment. He
rayorsu short platform declaring for
the free coinage or silver and gold at
the present ratio of 10 to 1, with, as
ho Hays, a niodllled system of refer
endum, but not th) initiative. In an
animated conversation he declared
that If tho Populists should act so un
reasonable nnd sellNh us to d"feat a
union of reformers, that he should ro
torn to tho Republican party? I
ask him whothrr ho thought he had
really left tho Republican party.
Whon he .said. no. he was a
Silver Republican. And Judge Crow
ell, or Jackson county, a very
nico gentleman, who talks reform
quite fluently with considerable ap
pearance oi sincerity, wi.o is
making a manly light to secure n
lust assessment on that monopoly, tho
Southern Paelffc, who Is tho choice of
uryun JJcmoeiaey or bouthcrn uregon
for goycrnor tt tho coming election,
says ho favors most of tho demands of,
tho I'opullst platform, thinks tho
three divisions of tho reform party
should maintain their organizations,
but should voto together at the next
election, Now what valid objections
can earnest reformers who bellovo In
most of our declarations of principles
offer to coming Into our partv, when
inoy so union desire success? 110 they
wish tho mountain to coino to tho
mo'isor Tho Idea of ruslon Is very re
pugnant to mo.
Wo did not get tho impression
rroui conversation with Mr. Goodall
that HE was opposed to ruslon. Ho
Is a sincere and earnest reformor so
fur as wo know but miiiio of most
radical Populists aro not perfection In
this respect. It Is "roform n per
formanro" that the peoplo want, not
"roform In professions." Tho fellow
professing loudest In class mooting to
having tho most religion Is frequently
tho man who can bo least trusted.
Lot us hnvo moro deeds and less pro
fessions ovon from Oregon Populist
leadors.l Ed. J.
Chairman Hibbard's Sound Views.
' ' ."
He favors a Solid Union .of All Good
Citizens.
Maximo Gomez,
WiixAitD, Or., Jan. 7, 1897.
Editoi; Jeurnal: As the cam
paign for the June election crowds on
wc have numerous growls, coming
from Republicans.
In fact I find there Isagrnwlngdls
content among the thinking and
more Intelligent class of Republicans.
They have been promised relief from
the unjust and heavy burdens of tax
ation, by the bosses, only to bo de
ceived from year to year. During the
most unueard or Hard times in the
stale and nation, taxes have grown
more burdensome. Interest on money
has continued high, while all the
products or labor tnvo ben sold be.
low the cost or production.
All these burdens have been en
dured, but they haye not been borne
patiently.
Last election hundreds or Republi
cans left their party realizing that
there was 110 relief for the people by
continuing the bosses In power. And
today hundreds more of the Republi
cans are willing and anxious to vote
for a good clean ticket put up by the
reform forces, on a platform of prin
ciples which give equal justice to all,
and special favors to none.
We concede honesty to men In all
parties, and we believe further, that
three-fourth" or the rank and file or
all parties see and believe alike, on all
or the important qtiBtlons before the
people. Then our duty certainly Is
plain. Let us lay aside many preju
dices and enter into this campaign as
Independent citizens, contending for
a common cause.
Let such a course be pursued and
victory will purch on the People's
banner.
The People's Party County Central
Committee will meet January 15,
and we think we speak adylbedly In
saying that plans open, honest and
fair, will be matured tending toward
a lasting union or all honest and
conscientious reformers.
K. L. Hidhard.
Wlllard, Jan. 7, 1898.
Ole Olson, Tonight.
DeWItt Talmago once said, "It
seems to be the rule or this world that
each person has what he doesn't want
and the other people have what lie
want3." Now this may apply all
right In theology, but not in the
atricals,, for tho coming production of
"Ole Olson" seems to posess the happy
faculty of having the very thing that
everybody wants a good clean, honest
play, cleverly written with bright
dialogue and little bltd of pathos here
and there, Just enough to render the
dramatic morsal palatable. This Is
the reason that theatres have been
packed everywhere this season to see
"Olo." Tho great bicycle race against
time lias created the biggest kind of
sensation. That tremendous rider,
John Lawson, better known as "The
TcrrlbleSwedp," at every performance
meets all comers In this genuine race,
and tho men ride In full ylow of the
audience In borne cities the excite
ment has been so great that.loud bets
were heard all over the theatre. Ben
Hendricks, who Is once more "Ole," a
character lie reveals In. The pro
duction Is positively better than ever
before.
Will Probated. The will of John
C. Ilcrren who died In this city Jan.
3, 1898, leaving an estate of real and
personal property of the probable val
ue $11,500, was admitted to probate
Friday, and Theodore nerrcn was
named as executor of tho estate to
servo without bonds such provision
having been made in the last will of
tho deceased. Tho heirs of the cstato
arc: Tlicndoro Ilcrren, a son, aged 41
years, or Yumhlll county; Adella F.
Moore, daughter aged 30 ycurs, or
Salem; and Elizabeth Herrcn, wife,
aged 08 years also of Salem. Tho will
was executed March 28,1894, In the
presenco of T, K Ford nnd J. 0.
Booth.
"Only the. Best"
Should Ira your motto when you
need 11 mcdlclno. Do not bo induced
to take any substitute when you call
for Hood's Sarsaprlllu. Experience
bus proved It to bo the best. It Is an
honest modlqlne, puisclng tutuul
and unoquulled merit, llawlsdund
profit by tho experience of other peo
ple. Hood's Pills aro tho favorite family
xUha.rUo,easY to uko.eusy to operate.
Generalissimo of tho Cuban army,
Is 80 years of ago, has served w I tit dls
Unction In the Spanish army, nnd Is
imbued with the Instinct of a truo
soldier. Ills dovmton to tho Cuban
cause Is known of nil mon; If he wins
the Independence of Cub.i tho world
will ackii iwledgo him as tho Wash
ington of that Island, At tho tlmo of
tho treacherous massacre or Gen, I
Mucco, Gome.'s voungor son was on
tho stall, and ho killed hlniseir In or
der to die with Ills commander, Ills
touching letter to his rather and his
mother In his dying moments will bo
preserved among tho arclnvos of dovo
lion and oratory.
Wlum that bravo boy tiled tho Iron
of Indignation entered tho father's
soul, and it Is therefore no surpriso
that ho will not treat with tho Span
lards. His latest proclamation reject
ing tho autonomy proffered by Spiln
Is tho language or u true patriot. Go
mez will accept nothing short or tho
Independence or tho Island.
Mks. Willman, Pmno and organ
tliuHo over First National Kink, fi-tf
If Samfton'a digestion bad been out of
order, and tils blood impure, there would
probably has e been a different story to tell
about thu lion. Men, nowadays, do not or
dinarily have to wrestle with lions. Dut
there are business problems to struggle with
and business difficulties to overcome, that
are calculated to test their strength and en
durance fully as much, If not more, than the
lion did Samson's. A man to be successful
must be in good physical condition. This is
as true of the man who works with his mind
as of the man who works with his muscles.
The man whose brain is poNoned with im.
pure blood will suffer from headaches and
be listless and lacking in energy, unfit for
business, unfit fur pleasure. Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery stimulates the di
gestive organs, invigorates the liver, soothes
and strengthens the nerves and fills the
arteries with the rich, red, pure blood of
health. It restores waning energies. It
builds up btrcugth. It makes sound, healthy
flesh It should be taken by every man
or woman who is weak, sick, run - down,
emaciated, bloodless, nerveless, miserable.
Druggists sell it.
Miss Julia Kill, of Faith, McLesn a, Rr,
writes "After suRtring for a long while with
1 liugering tliwaie, I was advised to try Doctor
Pierce's I'awrUe Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery I took four bottles of the ' l'rc
criptlou' and three of the DUcorery' and
found relief Life is now uo longer a burden
lo me I weigh one hundred and twenty pounds.
A year ago 1 weighed 91 pounds. It has been
loraetirae since 1 discontinued the medicine. I
hall praise it wherever I go, I feel belter than
ever before. My health was very much Impaired,
ind I feel that I owe a great deal to your won
derful medicine. I truly believt it saved my
life. I thank you for the advice which too so
kindly gave rat while taking your mcdlcia."
for Infants and Children.
The Fac-simile Signature of
It Brings
All!
Appears on Every Wrapper.
THI eCNTAUM COMP
Pfirfect Manhood ' to
The Greatest Discovery of the Famous
Physicians' Institute, ,
OF CHICAGO ILL.'
. . 11 n,nn ttholneed Hand who will write for It.
erUratultotwiy.Riaaiybeuuu, .....- - )n need of lhe .
A large percentage of the rnen .or tooa -...
kind of medical treatment iw " "- nhIIe many of the
due to early Uces, otners 10 "
overwork, worry and general nervous
. . ... ' .. rry-,v have been, the tact
proper medical "enUon IMMLDiAi.u case and we w,n preparf
write us at once, bi"'4
Many cases are
while many 01 tne cases are uue to
debility. It matters nor., nowever,
still remains that they all require
description of your case
write us uv U11V.C '"- lnl1v -danted to your condition, ana send
yof a course of tatment spec ially adapted 1
P.. lL"TndUtone !" eVery portion and organ of the body.
",,. nnd restore you to l'BKFEUT .hawhuuu, tail.
folndJ,thSeSour method we have thousands of testimonials
A',.
DE
RBU CO.
Bargains in Real Estate!
full strength
atrm nil drains
.,. ia imnnsslble with our me
lilt. " .....
from all over the world.
READ WHAT
Phustnlnns" Institute, Chicage:
n sirs. I have nearly
, .nrforn man. I cannot
press' the deep latitude I feel toward; .you
derful. I am penecuy iito -
all I possibly can. .uaj
THESE PATIENTS SAY.
MjAXCHAKD, Wash, March 2s, i896.
finished my course of treatment and find
ilnd words enougn 10 praise una ex-
Your treatment is simpiy won-
thank you a hundred times- ana win
God bless you and your work.
Yours truly, C. E. P.
LOTEX, La., June 19, 189S.
thanks for the kindness you have
done
ail O
help you
Physicians' Institute, Chicage:
jiy wca, ....v.--. --... ... j nn.i vlcor has returned. I am
me. ILoss."aini1 've been for 15 years. I do not feel like the
K. I am better than I nave been 1 ,
same man. Ail my ineims - -----
doing? Never saw a man come out like jou. p
r..i...,. HAVANA, N. D., Jan. 29. 1893.
rnysicimia "". . .. fcrtfMt thanks for the result of
During the last two weeks that I took your treatment the
""" ... , .. u.,1 n nmleslnna or other avmntomn
was remarKaDie. 1 imu !. .. - ," .1 ".. 1"."
medicine. My frlenas are an uii"' - " ""i""
Hoping mat you iimy evci yiuaijci, i ie
Yours sincerely.
file in our business ofllce, and
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
CT"Weera agents for Canadian Pacific. Railway.
FARM, PROPERTY
2600 acre grainjand stock farm three miles
from railroad runiry 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-hall miles northwest
of Amity 2jo;acres under cultivation; all
fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard;
Ttvel land running water Price f 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 tpringsand running water all for $12.
per acre.
3aj acres, 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles
from Shelburg at the croif i-ig of Ilia O C &.
ERR and S P R R. 150 acres in cultivatien:
good house and barn; all unler fence! family
erchard: good springs and running ua'er.I'rice
$3210.
too acres 4 miles southwest of Turner.- 10
acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good
housa and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes.
Only $25. per acre.
71 acres one-half mile rom Minto. 20 acres
in culthation good house and barn; .runing
water. Price S1300,
20 acres of fine land 3 miles smith. all in
'ood cult' vation for $750,
TO TRADE,-?2o acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TOTRADE.--185 acres on the Alsea for
city of Salem property, improved or unim-
roved,
CITY PROPERTY
A fine residence property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
House anl 1 acres of cround in subuibs o
city cheap. $700.
A good new house of 9 rooms for fpiooo.
$150 cash, balance J8. per month.
House and lot in Yew Park at a barglin a
$8.00
List your house and farm for rent or for tale
with us.
We sell Tickets on theC nidi an Pacific rail-
rDid at $5.00 10 S7.00 less to ca.tern points,
Four blocks from Lincoln schocl house,
fine residence half block in Salem with
pilvile e of enclosing half of strert, city .-later
fine fruit trees, if sold within three months
for $300. A bargain as it commands beauti
ful view .
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
..PUMPS
i
BARR &. PETZEL
ore headquarters" for ,tb,em.
and all work connected
with the business.
PLUMBERS AND TINNERS,
214 Commercial Bt
FIRE INSURANCE
The Royal of London,
ThcJHomc of New Ycrt.
Toe:e two companies ate represented by
Gilbert Bros , and are two of the best com
panics to insure in in the world. The Home
his cash assets of ocr ten millions. The
RovlI has over twelve millions.
The Home was formerly represented by
C. M. Glenn and was recently purchased by
Gilbert liros. , who will be pleased to make
all rei.ewals when the policies expire,
Tbe Koal has been represented b7 Gillvrt
Bros., for oer fifteen years, lleth companies
pay their losses promptly.
GILBERT BROS
aS-im Agents,
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Is made happier still by a pleasant tip
across the contient and the pleasure of such
a trip is greatly enhanced by a railway ser.
vice, which includes comfort, safety, courteous
treatment and fast time. These are the four
most promintnt fea'ures of lhe Northern
Pacific RaProad and the features uf which
its patrons always cheeifully testify. All
information as to terms, connections, etc ,
will be cheerfuley 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.
Trains arrive Portland 5 p. m.
?&&
jMm irftfeiHi
aw 7 m m Mfttm-.
V"1
CURE YOURSELF,
I'm 1'i ti frtP UDiialUlV
(UitliAri;, iaiU!iitutijat
irritation ur uh-rAtl.t
rlDlOM. IDil UOt Ml.'
iTHlEilllCuCiiuina, " or potoooui.
ic&iin.o.Hi "0,', otu.
or Mot In rutin wrrrt.
msi rBt,
br iprr. rrrM. tat
1UO.OT1 IWIIlM, il.ta.
0cUr MSI MMM.
OREGON CENTRAL
jNIJ
Eastern R, R. Company
YAQU1NA BAV ROUTE.
Connecting at Yaqvina Bay with the da
aucisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT,"
oails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco. Coos Bay, roit Orford, Trinidad
and Hnmbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to Su
Franciscos Cabin, i&; steerage, (6.
Round trip, good 60 days. (17.
To Coos Bay cabin $8; steerage J6.
To Humboldt Bay aad Port Orford, cabin
$10; steerage tS.
RIVER DIVISION
.-earner '-Albany" between Portland and
Co-vallU, through wtteout lay-ocr Leaving
Corvallti6:3o a. m. Tuesdays, Tnursdays and
junJays leaves Portland, Yamhill strtel
dock, 6.-00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. C. MAYO, Supu River Division.
Ccrvallis, Or
C. G. COKER, Agent, Salem,
Gentlemen.-
my treatment.
Improvement
since taklns your
ment in my general appearance.
mnln
t,....i...i. oitntinr letters are now on file In our
JIUIIUicuo u. e .- --- .,1 , Tin nnt H.l
all are bona fide expressions 01 pe""' -;- ""n .im- .".tV '
writing to us, and remember tiat we are nut 7 H --- "- '-
tlon In everv way. but ours is tne larsseai muuiv., ...v...- .......
makes a sPeyciaUy of SGXUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose 6 centa
for postago on medicine, which is always plainly sealed.
PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE,
Dept 200.5 MiiMinlc Temple. CHICAGO, ILL.
; WffrTMrrrp'fQTnpr: n tev? ve:
MH1U1UUL' ILU . UiLU This .Vndeirut ""edy
cuaraateed to cure nil nervous dieasts, such a Weak mory, Loss of
Drain Power, Headache, Wawelulness, Lost Ma-ihooc, Kbtly Emis
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either sex caused by OTer-txertio", youthTul errors, exv sive use of
tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity, Coi'-umption or
Insanity. Can be cart iedi'ive-t pocket. Ji.copcrbox.f "- s, by mail
prepaid Circular Free. Soldiyalldmr;r!i!ts. Akforil,t'.jnoother,
Manufactured by tv P au Medicine Co , I ins France, t aue-DarUi
'"ujCo., ditrilmtijrgtut. Tliirdaud YamhLlSt "o lUnJ o-
For sa'e b D. J. FRY, Salem.
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DENVER
RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.
T-H TFI POPULAR THROUGH
:'Ut v.J'. LlWtl fKUM i til
NORTHWEST
EAST
-TO ALL POINTS
R. C NICHOL, Cril Ajent S. K. HOOPER. C. P. ft T. A.
Ml YuimjiM St. PORTtAND, ORE. DENVER, COLO.
hA.Vi
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J 1
AND SOUTH
VIA
Hi! SHASTA RO J
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
EXPRESS TRAINS RUV DAILY
0:00 p Mi Lv .fortland. ,.Ar
H.-Jo PMVLv... Satern ....LvJ
7.-45 a m 1 r. banfrancisco.Lv
9:30 A M
710 A M
8.oo p m
: y.m . .n
Annvp trulnGGtun ., nil . , .
1.ri.1j j V." I'"""?! statlom
bet. Portland and Salem, Turner. Marion
Jeflerwm, Albany, rangent, fahedds. Halsey.
IIarnburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresueil
Cottage Groye, Drain, Oakland, and all sta
nons from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive
UJr.oun.v, .-UAli.. . DAII.V
S.-3o A M
tiyooA
S20 P
Ml
Lv
Lv.
Ar
r (4.'3pm
z oo.-pm
V (7.-3QAM
..rortianu ,.Ar
..Salem.. , Lv
. . ioseDuri . lv 7.,n . ..
Pullman l.itA. .!.. i' z r
.1-. " "-! !aa secona-clasi'
sleepin-cars attached to all throu2h trains
"mi oiucuiviblON,
OETWEKN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
lil Ih1. J!l. r . .n . "
.-l ! uaiiy except bunday.l
a t, 1 r .. "n-.TTn -: : i
7A10 a M I Lv. . . Portland.. Arl trTpi
iai5mf Ar ..Conallis...Lvrf:-oP
, At A'bany and Lorvalhs connect wiTh
trains of the O. C. & E. Ry.
KXl-RESS TRAIN DAILY f E Cvvr iTvn . 1
4.'5 P M Lv . Portland . Ariaas a
7.-30P MLr . McMinnvilleLvU.-SoA
H3Q ru) Arj Independence Lv) 40 A
Uirect connections at San Francisco wuh
Occidenul aud Oriental and Pacific mad
JieamA-p lines for 1APAN AND CHINA
Sai'ing dates on application
Kates and tickets to Eastern nointt ,j
C. UBKl.&.ffta i
TO THE EAST CUES? THE CHOIUs
Twi Transcontinental
RouL:.
Vu S,.okane Minneapolis -t Paul and Den.
ver Omaha and Kans-u City. Uw rates to
eatirn citirr.
F01 full 1. tails call on or nddress
, , . UUIi.ES BARKER
agents, SaW n, t.Oregon,
OCEAN MVlblON.
Portland San Francic-
bleamersleaveAiu,wurilid.l. 1 . .. ,
Dec. as, Jan. 2, , ,2, I? ,V Ke,,'
i O, II, 16, 21, 26,
Fare Cabin, -Jr,; bie l3l,L , ,n
Ruth L l m ' 10lJl'K--it"nie,
Kuth for Portlar. M-ndav. Werines'ay and
Friday at 10 an,. Fur Co-vail,., KUy.
Thursday and Si ,lr v & 1 ,. , "tm"ayt
"-""""''-wip.iinisin Urton Washino.
,,W.II.IIURLBURT.
ln 1 IVw. Agt. Portland, Or.
' :.v. rn v h '
Cr- A ABLRrsPOrtTlvgiv o,
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ur -,i i-i r ..i""""'""!-
1. an .r Ti Vf!t',H "' "! .
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. . , . ' -, V. " yluw iSS i.
. iii-.":zi's$iv.tii.i
t- 1 a U
tut. "hflcnv
for
CO., nASb.
SsU at.Gdiem ur. bv D J FRY
juir sn 1 . .
In U YLB , 'I' '" . Inter Sliortost
'"r InfoVni. , v '," rn",', Write
tralrn "ror"u"1"' abjut rates mid
Tickets ui omr-ib(,rcone.-tlnKllnes.
n A. C. SHELDON,
n'l ACent, Portland, Or,