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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1898)
Jj Jl11"" I - X ....-I T " "- " l"w'LI - "" ' ' 51 K9 Ml M M m m l i ' Silver Republican Party. fiECLAFATION OR PRINCIPLES. Folly Well Answered. AN OPEN LET By the Ed'tor of The Dalles Times-Mountaineer. Wc demand the free and unlimited coinage of Kold and sllycr at the present legal ratio of JO to 1, independent of the action of any other nation. We demand that ull money shall be Issued directly by the government, In quantity adequate for the needs of the people; and all moncj so issued, whether gold, sllycr or paper, shall be a full legal tender for all debts, public or private. Wc demand that no contract or law shall discriminate against any money Issued by governti ent. We demand the speedy repeal of the National banking laws. We demand that there shall be no further Issues of United States Interest bearing bonds in time of peace. We protect agalnstnny legislation for the retirement of the Uuitcd States treasury notes (greenbacks,) the money with which, under the Republican administration of our revered and martyred Lincoln, this nation was preserved from dismemberment. We demand the election of all officers by th" direct vote of the people. Wc bellcvo that under a Republican form of government, all laws, enacted for the people, should have the approval of the people, ana wc tticreiore actuanu uirecnegisiauon oy me propic. Reply to a Mitchell Push Organ Clamours ror a Session. That Wp the undersigned voters of Precinct, firmly believing the foregoing prin ciples should prevail hereby enroll ourselvesas members of Precinct '. County, Oregon. .Club of TO SILVER REPUBLICANS, Issued I3y the State Central Committee to the liimetallists At a meeting of tlio stato central couiitiittuo of the "Silver Republi cans" of Oregon, held at the Holol Perkins, January 7, tho following uddrcss was unanimously adopted; "Huilovlng It It is novor been tho Intention of tho common voters of tho Republican party to lend that great organization to purposes of uvll ami that tho trim followors of Abra ham Lincoln will bo as quisle to cor rect errors of tholr own as to rebuke wrongs of others, we Invito the care ful co jsidoratlon of Republicans to tho present political position of our country, "Tho iiionoy power. although thwarted in ono of Its efforts by President .Inckaon, for a tlmo ruined tho groat Democratic urty of tho United Slates, by fraudulently divid ing Its forces, and leading Its greatest wing to champion the iuuso of human fclavory. Tho miiiio power of greed, overlooking Its own udvantago, ha, succeeded In dividing tho Republican party and capturing Its organisation. lilc)t It now proposes to use as the unglouofu financial boho.uo against the pooplo of this country, that has already brought woo anil must cud In industrial slavery. "True to tho traditions of tho old party, and tho principles of Lincoln, tho Silver Ropubllcuus of t he United Status have kept the doors of tho old homo opon, that nil who will may as sist In making groutor thu great day thutshull wrest tho old partv from tho hands of Its despollers. Wo ask you to censider: "Silver us a money of tho coustltu tlon wusuttacked by hoatllo lcgllu Hon, and Is entitled to free ami un limited coinage, us you declared In your state platform In 1800,us follews: " Both gold and silver were equally thu money of tlio constitution from tho beginning of tho Republic until thu hustllo legislation against silver, which unduly contracted tho circulat ing medium country, and recognizing that tho great Interests or tho people demand moro money ror uo In tho channels or trade and commerce, therefore, wo decluro ounolvos In fu- SILVER REPUBLICAN PARTY. Organized and Issues a Call for a State Convention. A meeting of the Sliver- Republican stale central commlttco was held Junuary 7, at Portland, for the pur pose of apportioning the number of delegates to tho next state conven tion. iS I tieteeti of tho. '12 counties of tho statu were icprescotcd at the meeting, as follews: Baker C. M. Donaldson. ilenton Kugene Palmer. Clackamas William B.wlow. Clatsop W. Hampton Smith. Coos J. A. Roberts. Douglas J. W. Coon. Juckson Robert Taylor Josephine D. 0 Hrownell. Lane C II. Raker. Linn D. M. Jones Lincoln O. G. D.iUbii, Malheur J. v. Ilaworth. Marlon-W. T. Rlgdon. Multnomah Seneca Smith. Polk-E. T. Smith. Unlo.i-r IC It Mill Wasco O. E Sanders. Washington John P. Alpln, jr. Yamhill -0. W. Tulmago. The basis of representation to the state 'jonventlon was Ilxcd. nt two at large from each county, and one for every 700 votes, urd major faction thereof, cast for tho Reoplo's, Demo cratic, Silver Republican presidential electors in November, 1800. One such apportionment there will be l.'ll dele gates to the convention, us follews: Baker fi Klamath .1 Benton ,.....'! Lake 'l Clackamas 6 Lane 5 Clatf-op -I Lincoln 3 Columbia '! Linn 0 Coos 1 Malheur t. .'I Ciook .'I Marlon 7 Curry '2 Morrow 3 Douglas 5 Multnomah.... 11 Ollllam :i Polk 1 Grant 3 Shermun 3 Harney 3 Tillamook 3 Jackson 5 Umatilla ...... f Josephine 4 Union,..., ... 0 Wallowa .3 Wasco 4 Washington 4 Yamhill 1 The commlttco resolved that no proxies to stato convention bo given except by duly elected delegates to other delegates from tho sumo county. An executlvo commlttco of live wns appointed us follews: W. T. Rlgdon, Marlon county; W. Hampton Smith, Clatsop; Seneca Smith, Multnomah; O. M. Donaldson, Baker; C. W. Tal mago, Yumhill, and u resolution was adoptod notifying tho Democratic Statu Central Committee of tho same. At tho session of the executive com mlttco held uf tcr adjournment of the stato committee, It wjis rcbolvcd that the stnto convention or the Silver Re publican party bo called to meet in Portiund for March 23. thrown. The commana to congress Is V"uu. " " c I 'r,case " minisirai ion in mill mnripv nut, ,n dlstrov If to I ln abandoning its platform and Its ftatS iSftnder money or the uto ""olnt tnder,and vor of the free und .inllmlted coinage of silver, and denounce any attempt to discriminate against sliver us un wise and unjust. "Too pirty or power that attacks thu mintage rights of silver is guilty or a violation or the constitution, as has been declared by the princes or American state men. "Daniel Webster said: 'I am clearly or the opinion that neither congress nor any other authority can legally demonetize elthergoldor.sllvcr. Ir ono coin can bo dethroned as money, then the other one can be, inu tuus tuc constitution can oc over th to create legal lenoer money or the people, and the grant or au thority to create money cannot be con strued to mean authority to destroy money.' "James O. Blaluo said: 'I believe gold and silver to be the money or the constitution; indeed, the mono or the American people, anterior to the con stitution, which the great organic law recognizes as Independent or Its own existence. No power wus con ferred on congress to declare either metal should not be mrjncy. Congress has, therefore, In my Judgment, no power demontize silver uny more than to demonetise gold.' "Slher Is a standard money or our country, and its use us such with gold is a tradition or tho Republican party as wc, us u harmonious party declared in our national platform in 1802, us roliews: "Tho American people, from traditoln and interest, favor bimetallism, and the Republican party demands tho use or both gold und silver as money." "The demonetization or sllycr Is wrong, and tho Republican party. In Its national platform In 1888, con demned Mioclfortof President Cleve land's administration to demonetize it, as roliews: "The Republican party Is in favor of I he use or both gold and silver us money und condemns tho Democratic administration in its ef fort to demonetize silver.' "President Mclvlnley, on February 12, 1801, as a member of congress, In tho house, said: 'During ull or 0 rover Cleveland's years at the head or tho government ho wus dishonoring one or our precious metals, ono uf our own great products', discrediting silver und enhancing the price of gold. He en deavored even beforo his Inauguration to olllce, to stop tho coinage of silver dollars, and afterwards, und to the end of his administration persistently used his power to that end. Ho was determined to contract tho cliculat lug medium und demonetio ono or tho coins or commerce, limit tho vol utin) or money among tho pcoplc,maku money scarce, and therefore dear. He would have Increased the value of money ami diminished the value of everything else, money the master, everything else tho servant. ' " on witnessed In the last campaign tho musts cruel coercion or tho labor lug vote by the money-changers in charge or thu old party a coercion that put tho lives of wives and chil dren utstnke, by a threatened with druwul of employment IT tho voterdld nor forego his own opinion and vote the sentiments of his employers. This cannot bo Lincoln Republican ism. "Ton have witnessed tho unblush ing repudiation or their promises to strlyu for International Bimetallism by this samo aggregation of greed, us soon us It hud obtained power under a promise so solemnly made to a na tion whlehltdld not intend to perform This cintiot bo Lincoln Republican ism You heard their picmlses tlir.t all should lmo employment at in creased wages, and now see that the trusts they fostered have reduced wages more than 30,000 cotton mill workers hao been victimized within the past few days. They promised to protect and keepgod all the denom inations or our money, ami thoy now propose to let ire It all except gold, and tho paper mouoy or their private corporations, by Incurring a greater pulillcdeht that wus required by our forefather to build tho nation. The power of greed only promises; It never lullills. Rut Lincoln Republicanism mer promised what It did not fultlll. "You cannot expect to goltho old party back through tho aid of tho power that d.spolls It; you cannot ex poet a more cmnbluo ot greed tosuyo lis fair nnniu from tho Infamy that alwa)s uituchosto tho agency of sol llshnesdtjsloially and coercion. A political Vouiuluut ion that would take from tlifc-voveruuent It protended to ser.vo tlm rlghj, to Issue Its own cur ruuev," and glvw it to a few bankers, largely WtiRrmled by foreign money changers, could bo purchased by other aggregations of capital to commit other violations of the constitution. "Their promises to tho farmers would luwohocn uIm) wholly disap pointing, were It not for the fulluro of tho emps in other wheat producing countries, and gaunt famine that f"llitt.. You have obsorvod ono year or the present administration, und must bobOtMlpd that we are having OlovelundUm untlor MoKluluy, nswo hadShormauUm under Carlisle. Tho same unpatriotic power that made President Cleveland a traitor to the great party that honored him has con tinued Its un-American regime In the person or another man, whom It win not permit to refer to his foimcr votes, speeches and writings ror Tree and unlimited coinage or silver, when he was u salaried servant or tho na tion In one or Its highest trusts. There Is no perceptible difference be tween Cleveland Democracy and McKlnley Republicanism, so far as bimetallism Is concerned. "While wo would gladly welcome International bimetallism, the Atti tude of the present administration in avowedly attcmntinrr to fasten the Oage gold standard permanently upon the country, makes It clear that it Is opposed to bimetallism from any source. The battle is not that of Re publicanism against Popullsmor Dem ocracy; It is the unrelenting and Cruel war or selllsh, dlsloval greed against all these. The conflict Is on, and In volves tho peace and hannlness of the people, If not the lire or the nation. "Let us. thererore, exhort you to come to the help of those who love true Republicans and their country, and let us advise nn alliance, and tho Miinrui co-operation of those who stand for their own convictions, exer cise ineir own judgment, and regard the power of selfish greed asacommon enemy. "All who favor bimetallism arc our allies. All who favor the gold stand ard are political enemies. Wc are proud or the United S'atcs or Amer ica, and'belleye in the capacity or our people to establish and maintain most succetsrully our own system or money. Wc believe in the more per fect Independence or this people. Wc belleyo In that plank or our platrorra adopted unanimously by the the Re publican state convention or 1890, to which we have called your attention, and confidently look forward to the glad day when we shall again espouse its principles, an undivided party, seeking tho welfare of tho nation and the prosperty or Its people. "C. W. Talmaok. Chairman, "0. M. Donaldson, Secretary. Re- CALL TO ORGANIZE. Two Lines of Work Before Silver publicans in Oregon. Tlio Silver und Rcrorm forces or Oregon have two lines or work and organization. In tho coming stato campaign somo counties will main tain three party organizations Dem. ocrats, Populists and Silver Repub licans ln such counties tlireo county con ventions will be called and all three conventions will. IT possible, atrreo on ono ticket. Tills necessitates a Silver KcpuplUan county organization by products. In other counties there will ho but ono Union county convention or all three parties, meeting at tho primar ies In such counties tho Silver Re publicans must have u county central committee or executive committee to act through. Tim Journal today glyes up its space to tho platform and address to the peoplo or the Silver Republicans. A largo edition or tho Daily and WurctCLY has been printed ror circula tion. All Sliver Republicans should be or ganized under on-declaration or prin ciples us soon piuctlcable. Some good live man In uvery precinct In tho stato should circulate club rolls until every Silver Republican Is enrolled. A meeting should bo then culled and a precinct committee man elected and placed In- correspondence with the county chairman. A county execu tlvo committee should then bo rormed us soon us nosssblo. Tho tlmo set ror holding primaries und county conven tions, that dologatos to tho state con vention should boelcctod in tlmo. Where tho precinct crganlzatlon cannot bo perrected In timothocounty committeeman should call it mass con vention and elect delegates to the Stato Convention. For Club headings or uny other neccessary papers Tor organizing, tho application should bo made to W. T. Rlgdon, cllalrman executlvo commit icoJSIlvor Republican party .Salem, Or. It Is honed that this wort win hn carried on with all possible speed, and dono In a thorough manner. Let every Silver Republican consider him seir a special committee to push tho matter or enrollment In his neighborhood. Gov. Lord should get a move on and convene the logMature. Oregon standing on one leg In the senate when she has abundant ability that could aptly represent her Is the quin tessence or egregious roily. Linn county Republican. It is but natural that the Republi cans should see but one service for all Oregon legislature to perform that of electing a United states senator, regardless or cost or consequence, since It Is a paper just come Into ex istence, having Tor as excuse for Us birth the advocacy or that gentle man's Interests whose only use ror the taxpayers or the state Is a scat In the upper house or congress. We agree with the Republican that Oregon has abundant ability rrom which to make senators; It Is hanging around loose every w here: It Is going to waste: In ract we have a surrelt or senatorial timbers that would prehans serve the nation better rollowlng the plow. With such an'abundance or ibllity on every hand it may be roily Tor Ore gon to "stand on one leg ln the sen ate," at least that Is the opinion or the "ability" especially one particu lar gentleman who considers himself especially littcd for the place. But wc would ask what Is Oregon losing by thus being "one-legged" In the sen. ate ? And what would It cost to sup ply the missing "leg?" At present th ere is no legislation pending before congress In which the state of Oregon is s i deeply interested that It can afford an expenditure or 830,000 to $.0,000 to get a full representation in that body. Besides the state Is fairly well represented, numerically at least and more than this, one or our former senators demonstrated that the state's Interests could be fully rep resented by one senator, when he de serted his post or duty at Wushlngton In January and February or 1897 and came home to look after his re-election, There are many reasons why Gov. Lord should not "get a move on" and convene the legislature. Principal among these is the expense that would be Incurred, with little hope of any direct benefit except saddling upon the nation the salary of one more sen ator and more taxation. It would cost anywhere from $30,000 to $30,090 to conduct an extra session for twenty days, und what could the people ex pect from It ? In the light or the session or 1895 und the so called ses sion or 1807, nothing, It would be the worst sort or roily for the governor to place an extra burden on all the peo ple of the state just In order to satlsry the desire for olllce possessed by ono man. and a few or his strikers. TER HERS. was that To MUI WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE KClJsIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA,'' AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same Una Unrna onH lflfifi DOW ST fftTy, . ST. u" aro'J Wc&A on Ar th facsimile signature of L6oSifFaWUK wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" whtch has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is tho kind you have always bought, W? yjrC-f." on the and has the signature of 6p& wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is QjC cjL-rfin ,P. President. Maroh 8, 1897. 0.R.N. TMC OIHTAU flaw! MURRAT TACIT, NtWTORX CITY . . DERBH CO. . Bargains in Real Estate! 254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or. TO THE EAST GIVEif IHE CHOICh OF Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Spokane Minneapolis at Paul and Den ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to eastern citirt. For full details call on or address BOttE & BARKER Agents, Salem, ..Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Ainsworth dock, Portland Dec 2S, Jan. 2, 7. 12, 17, 22, 27, Feb 1,6, II, 16, 21, 26, Fare Cabin, $8; steerage,$l2.oo. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. TORTLAND-SALEM ROUTESttamer Ruth for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steamer hlmorelorFs r.land 1 uesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:45 a.m. Transfers to street car line at Oregon City if the steamers ate 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. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- FHE SHASTA R0JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. CrWccra agents for Canadian Pacific Railway. From Aumsville, The evening' of the 27th Inst., was oneurunusu.il interest In this little city. The occasion was the installa tion or the newly elected ollicen or the local I'acllic Circle Women or Woodcrart, which ceremony was per rormed by the visiting members or Silver Hell Circle No. 43 or Salem. About 7 o'clock In the evening the Salem delegation began to arrive and by 0 o'clock the number had reached nearly twenty-live. When all had ar rived the organization was lm mediately completed and the follow ing olllcers were installed G. X, Mrs. M. II Handsaker; Adv. Mrs. M. Cull van; clerk, Mrs Ellen Shaw; banker, Mrs. J. P. Baslior; guide, O. II. Gilbert; magician, Mrs. Julia Smith; musician, Miss Frankle Gil bert;l. II.; C. II, Mitchell; O. S, W. G. I'runk: managers, E. II. Hand saker, Mrs. E, Spree, and Mrs. W. G. Trunk. When the installation was completed those present were treated to 11 bountiful repast which was pre pared by tho ladles or tho local circle. In the meantime there was rendered an excellent program, consisting or Instrumental and vocal music, recita tion, etc. When the .exercises were concluded tho votaries or Terpslcharc repaired to the ball .room where jout.h and pleasure are wont to meet "and chase the glowing hours with Hying reet." This amuM-mont was Indulged in un til nearly 3 o'clock, when the crowd gradually despersed with pleasant re memberance or one time enjoyably spent In an effort to bring about the time when rratcrnal union and brotherly love shall Ahlsper to the nations' "Peace on earth; good will will to men." FARMiPROFERTS 2600 acre grainjjand slock farm three miles rom railroad, runing water, good springs aad fair buildings. This is the best birgain 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; level 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 nt the crossing or 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 $32-0. 100 acres 4 miles southwest o( Turner. 10 acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good houss and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes. Only 2 J. per acre. 71 acres one-half mile icm Minto, 20 acre in cultivation good heus: and barn; .runlng water. Price $1300. 20 acres of fine land 3 miles south.- all in ood cult valion for $750. TO TRADL i20 acres inUmatilla county for improved ialem property. TOTRADE...1SS aeres on the Alsea for city of Salenproptrty, improved or unim-roed. CITY PROPERTY A fine residence property inside, cheap, call for prices. I louse an 1 3 acres of ground in subu rbs 0 city cheap. $700. A good new house of 9 rooms for $1000. $150 cash, balance $S. per month. House and lot in Yew Park at a bargiin a $S.oo List jour house and farm for rent or for sale with us. We sell tickets on theCinadian Pacific rail road at $5.00 to $7.00 less to eastern points. WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE! PROMPTLY SENT TO .EVERY JMAN WHO NEEDS A GENERAL BRACING UP. It Urns A antki). For tho construc tion und repair of n small cottage. Plans and specifications can bo seen at tlio otllco or W. D. Pugh, architect. l-2t An Educational Meeting, Tho Aumsville Teachers association which was only recently rormed, held a yery interestitigand profitable ed ucational meeting at A umsvilju Sat urday. The meeting was quite largely attended, County Supt. Jones helping at both snsslons. The forenoon session was devoted to a discussion of a little book entitled, "Tho Heeltatlon," the author of which Is J. N. Patrick, or St. Louis It Is a ery excellent llttlo bock ,i-.1 was thoroughly discussed bv iho teachers. ln the artornoon Mr. Kraps, or M.i cleay, very ably discussed 'Arlthme- 110" unit ine best methods or leach ing this all-important branch. K. Horer delivered an address ou ".Supplementary Heading." Pror. W. J. Cravvrord. or this gave a discussion on History and lonowea uy vv. u. uumunngs discussed "Heading." The next educational meeting boheldatStayton March 5. Brings Perfect Manhood to Alii The Greatest Discovery of the Famous Physicians' Institute: OF CHICAGO ILL.- rSTGratuitously. gladly sent to all men who need it and who will write for it ,.rr:r.?:, ""i"tr. "L "" ",en o. ioy ore siy m need ...u u. uicuitm iicuuiieui mr ipo weaiuiesa peculiar to men. uuo in cuuy viuca, uiuers 10 excesses, overwork, worry and general sua remains that thev nil of the right ManV Pi1spa nra while many of the cases nrn ii t nervous dliiiitv n ... . what tho cause may hae been, the fact still r,, , .l"0li,,nMe'?r' prober medical attention IMMEDIATELY. require Write us at once, giving a description of your case and wp tvm ,,. you a course of treatment specially adapted to youT condition I,P IT TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREU, in plain seated package V JP full strength, development and tone to everv ,flPT 1- Ji? .?an. -H stop all drains and losses, and restore you to PERFECT M CHnnrV "?.? ure Is Imnmoihi. ifk ... ....... ,,. . L". -'-x lANHOOD. Fall- .- ..., ..w ,w ul mewum. t- nave thousands from all over the world. "U3 LREAD WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY. 6:00 r M 8:30 r m 7.45 A M Lv . 'Portland. ..Ar Lv... Satem ....hvi Ar. ban Francisco. Lv 9:30 A M 7IOAM 8O0 P M Above trains stop at all principal station bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion Jcflerson, Albany, Tangent, bhedds, Halsey, Harnsburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresweli Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions from Uoseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSLMJRG MAIL, , DAILY. 8:30 A M) Lv IIOO A M Lv. 5.-20 I'M) Ar Portland Salem.... .Uoseburg. .Ar Lv Lv (4.3opm 2 oo;p H 7.30 AM Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through trains WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN TORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tiains d ai ly except Sunday. 730 AMI Lv... .Portland.. Ar 550 PM 1215 pm) Ar . Corvallis... Lv ) 105 PM At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. bXrRESa TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 450 r m 730 P M h:3o r m 1 Lv J ArJ . Portland.... Ar) 825 A M . McMinnville Lv- 550 A M Independence Lv) 450 am Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA." Sai'ing dates on application Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO-LULU-and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtainM from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent, Salem. U. KOEHLER, Manager. C. II. MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland OREGON CENTRAL JND Eastern R. R. Company YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. Connecting at Yatunna Bay with the Sa rrancisco A: Yaquina Bay Steamship Co. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT," Jails from Yaquina every 8 days for San rrancisco Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad and Humbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. ' Far? from Alb-iny or points west to Sas Francisce: Cabin, $8; steerage, 6. Round trip, good 60 days, $17. To Coos Bay cabin $8; steerage 6. RIVER DIVISION '.earner 'Albanv" wu.wn r.., j j rV? 1 V thr0Ufih Vtem 'ay-over. Leaving Corvallis6:3o a. m. Tuesdays, Tnurs lays and ACi' '" ''and, Yamhill street Fndi s a ""' Monda'51 Wednesdays and EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. CG.COKER, Agent. Salem0""1"5'0' of testimonials Physicians' Institute. Chicage: Dear Sirs. I have nearly myseir a uirrerent man. I cannot And uni nJJ?C"D? &. .....-., ,,4. wuisc nr irontmon city, was who will IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the Importance of permanently bonetlelal elfects and He Not Deceived! A Cou,.h n were batisiied with trancient action; Cmui. am not m i mrti Ji.h 1 ":!,' but now that It Is goner.iliy Known lurne ofbhilo'i Cure ill .e you mu h lllUt SynT .f K,B? W,U. , iwrmanontly trouble. Sold by D. I. Frv overcome habitual constipation, well-f J J" I..,J .,.,,.. ..Ill ...., km. Ml,.l ., ., .... ... 1 iuuiun.il intimu "III uuti uuj tit uc 1 1 wANAllV.TnK!!li0.,' -NAl- laxatives, which act fur a time, but S96. and flml press the deen cratltu.de I feel tnwnrrt, vn v..V7""" lu .Pfe and ex- derful. I am peifectly cured, and thank' i. n;. .la sinP'- help you all I p08albly can. May God bleT you and' Z ,T Qnd Physicians Institute. Chicage: LOTEV i'r C', E' P' My Dear Frlends.-Please accent mv iv,,i..D ,J l. f?-.June ". 1S9G. done me. Losses have entlrelv atonr,,- T ,t, ' '"".K,nanefla u all O. IC I am better than I have been for is . , T. "u"iu- 1 am same man. All my friends doing? Never saw on- wlll have Oieffon Short Line I -THE have been for 15 years when they meet me unv a man come out like you." hag 1 uo not feel like the 'What have you been Phslc!an8 Institute: on T am An 1 inv. a ., ,:L;,:ZI. n.::; " 1 "Press my neurtf.lt thmnks ..., ........w.i. iuwuii me iobi iio weeKs in.it T i..i. Ever your friend. HAVANA, X. D., 11. P. C. Jan. 29. lsos. for the rtault m Improvement was remarkable. I have had no embZonJ cr'ntw m,nt Uu' since taking your medicine. Mv frind .-,.- .! "'T"?r othr ymptoms merit In my general appearance. Hoping that jou mayTV41r lmPve maln. '" er Propr, I re- Hundreds of similar letters are now on hi. i ... x.'. wwIy. of nermaneniiv ,. 1 "T we. WU Quickest, safest, Cheapest LFREn"B?nu .East and southeas iImhm . im"fi cha'-rs, Pullman paUce ?Ss? a sia-Sftis? tourist3 sleep 130ISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or. traveling Passenger viuailU, ur, uu uro uona nue expressions of nrrmnnii ... writing to us. and remember that we are not onry a reUw?', d.?,JP tlon In every way, but oura Is the Iarge.t rnedie.1 tMtuu7rfW-tal,,ttt makes a SDeclaltv of SF.vitat. aw v.iTtA .LV.V?u America that I for postage on medicine, which Is alaa maii tTT?1- Inc, cents which Is alvvais nlain'v u.ui PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE DON. MO Mu.rt.TM,,, 01110400,' ILL. ' Aim'. ' "ii 1" "W l... . Kv vxfji '- tun 0 eSH'j C). TERRY, Agent, u4 3d street W. E. COMAN, General Agent. CURE YOURSELF) cr Wacom ruibr3? I'tinlm. and nn. 5. .a fttf old by Drag-rUU, K ??LU pMa Pr. 7f.ie,pri".' "MM. 7uc ""vihci1 Mut on Ku HM ifT w "i mummmmmmmimmmm h.T hhKiS i. lel '-M