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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1898)
Hood HisdM tt " 1 1 SB3ESariii9 ?" vXTJlr"'"' fold bT iU driinrUt.. Thl 'JSjlv!?0 take " Ilooa' Earparilla. OaiAital Journal syij!o',Rre BROTHBRS' fgtDAY, APRI I, 1898. EDITORIAL. jf OMBIll McKlnley could think iiDdlfwlz tl,nt 'i superstitious old broW?(WD monarchy llko Spain docsPtTarousc tuuch cntliuslnstn for a moment, lie nilftft turn ;ofr the facet to TjSlo Sam's treasury, long enough toleTt'io Cuban's free themselves. M "" Prominent Republicans continue to decooDM President McKlnlcy's pro gpggSfpollcy of Indltrcrence toward CuSSwbllc the president labors tin je?tTOlincultyof trying to satisfy theiSeniands of his Wall street friends. TlicflSmerlcan people would go wild overripe genuine expression' of syui- patliyfortlic bulldozed Oulnns' right frSra the president's heart. It will be pleasant news to the silver forces to learn that II. L. Barkley, the best campaigner in Oregon, has accepted the nomination for Joint senator for Marlon and Clackamas. If chosen United States senator It would leave a tvacancy but for the present tho Black Eagle of French TralrJc will be a valuable man In the6enate. In the pVpulist state convention not a county talked out, whore there was no contest The middle lloadcrs who went out, about thirty, wcro almost none of them delegates, They were mostly unseated contestants, Luce, of Grant, went out alnno from his del egation. After tho Embrco delega tion .went out, the contestants were regularly seated. The bolters were not delegates, except very few. The Silver 3nl JWorru parties of Polk county have called Union pri maries and county convention. See call elsewhere. To make that plan a success there must bo no hogging tho ticket by any one clement. A confer ence committee should be appointed to see thalftlio People's pariy, Silver Republicans ' and Democrats get propur.repfesentatlon on tho ticket. All elements should bo recognized as delegates. The Union ticket In Marlon county stands pledged to a flat icductlon of f'J.COO a year In salaries of county oftlclnlti. Tho time ought to bo past when a man can go Into a county olllco requiring less ability than to conduct a general merchandise busi ness and coqio out rich In 11 few years. The fortunes that nro made by olllco holding are out of propor tions to tho Incomes of producers generally. The fact that the Mitchell push and the Republican ring politicians swung into lino to -carry soino precincts for Gecr Is creditable to Governor Lord, and will not help Mr. Geer. A man like Senator Patterson does not talk Gecr because lu likes clean politics but because he has a bitter personal grievance, against Uovernor Lord. Tho sliver RopuOlI cans who wcro for Mitchell becauso ho was u chunplon of free coinage were absent this year. Returned Home Today J. Hex Ilyars, on of Commandant V. II. Hynrg, of tho Soldiers Hoiuo.at Roseburg, left this morning for his home. During tho imst year, Rex served very acceptably ua clerk In G. L. L. Uuskott's Commercial street pharmacy, and also attend tho WU lainetto University Medical college. In the Hnal examinations Just closed ho submitted most i"-dltablo papers, ranking at tho head of his class. In tho coursoof a few weeks, Rex will Join a surveying party and go to Klamath county t do somo govern ment surveying, Ho expects to return to Salem In tho fall and ro enter the Medical der.artmo.it of tho local uni versity with a view to completing his chosen profession. Hex has formed many intlinuto acquaintances while in Mils city, principally among tho fair sex. Somo of his moro consider ate gentlemen friends have promised to faithfully look after lilb interests, and incidentally their own, during his absence. In the meantlmo all look forward with pleasant anticipation to the Informal reunion that will take place upon his return.' Lecture. For benefit of Lincoln tefaopl library Saturday night at 7.30 ty'exUoY, J. II. Fletcher of the In 6tfc4eBt. "Living Dogs and Dead IAom.'' Admission ten cents. Come eLaftl see tho pld governor at Ills journal "x-rays., Hiiiln has a spinal columnilLko a wa It vim eupllng. The Independence of Cuba lias been secured on paper. Our dear friend Tony Noltncr don't like the Union. One hopeful sign.' There Is a new coon In town, up at Jclfersoon. Ills name IUI1I Jones. The enlarged Jourour, Is not an April day joke. It Is permanent. M For the gold standard and hones,, politics at 82.50 a vote at the Republi can primaries. The John Brown Republicans were nearly all for Geer. President Haw ley and his followers were for Lord. And Bill Chenlnglon thinks he Is in the saddle of tho Geer movement too I Wants Bro. Brophy's place 'i tr Bill Jones of Jefferson Is a good barber and somctlhlng of a politician, the vvjiy lie walked otr with the Ue- puulleiin primary. Gov. Lord should ue downed. He took the sir ie s-h-ol lands out of the hands or the nld Kfpiiuliuan ring. Isn't, Unit enough? President Hi-wlcy lias found that he cannot buck the entlmeut and patriotism of Oregon, even with al leged historical fact?. Dave L'mnoy has put In more time and money fur the Republican party than any one man lu lilt, precinct. But he's not warned for sheii.f. The past few years Oregon has had a Lord In the chief executive's chair, but now we propose to put In a King. The Dalles Times-Mountalnccr. Four years ago It was Ed.IIIrsch who put up tho money to carry the slates In Salem, but it was not Ed. Illrsch who tgot the Marlon county delegation. If there is anything In what tho un washed Republican papers have to say, the party will undoubtedly adopt tho middle of the road platform. They say It Is grand. Many people are curious to know why the McKlnley managers uro con tinually speuding money for war ma terial, when no Insult will cause them to be used. The Statesman has caught on. It politics. It gives Is talking clean one-half tho Republican party a cer tificate of character: Now, let some ono give the Statesman a character. Phil Metschan's countenenco ex pressed a wonderful degree of satUfac tlon Thursday night after the pri maries as he and his frlencs were dis cussing house bill No. 104. If the Republican convention of four years ago Is to be repeated will some one tell us who will be the nominee? Throwing bread or money on the troubled waters, does not ulways return after many days. The court house of Marlon county was left In charge of ono young lady deputy, tho janitor and a Populist treasurer, Thursday. Tho rest of the people s servants at $22,000 a year were out rustling tho primaries. All tho Polk county legging camps woro prepared to voto at Salem prl marles Thursday. It was a sliamo for Republicans to kick them out when they will bo so badly needed at the polls In June. Ono of tho funny features of yester day's primaries, was to see well known citizens, who should bo doing time in theO. S. P. for encouraging Illegal voting, around the streets railing at tho sumo practice. It depends on whuso ox gets gored. Our honest farmer friend Billy Bushy, of tho court house contingent left his desk long enough to round up a few delegations on tho Brettcnbush In order to keep his hands calloused holding a soft Job for tho next two years. . From some reckless remarks about thodlaohauosc Mrs. Luetgert, a great many ladles have got tho impression that Gov, Fletcher Is a regular Blue beard and woman hater. If they will come out to his lecturo for the Lincoln school library Saturday night they will II nd that ho Is as tamo and docile as an old cow. Tho Mitchell push at Salem mado a despontto effort to get Into contact with something respectable at the primaries. They havo been connu blatlng with "any old thing" so lonir that they really enjoyed decent as soclatious wlth'Geormen.But It don't Increaso tho respectability of the Geer movement. Tho Silver and Reform forces have moro dread from Governor Lord's nomination than from Mr. Geer's. Lord would draw u largo following outsldo tho Republican party, Geer could not get a silver man to voto for hint Ills classification of political oppouement us Zulus, Hottentots, rifrnrT, ragtag, and bobtail or crea tion endears blm to tho hearts of tbo thoughtless and-hls. cfassical allusion to Mr. Bryun as a d" u fool at Mc Mlnnvlllo wins the applause of tho vicious element of his party, but none other. -FAR WESTERN REFLECTIONS. Notes on Late Mapmncs and New Publications WHAT tS GOOD. "What Is the real good ?" I asked In musing mood. "Order," said the law ceurt: "Knowledge," said the schoel: "Truth," said the wise man: "Pleasure," said the foel: "U-," sain tne maiaen: "Beauty," said the page: Freedom," said the dreamer: "Home." said tho mho.: "Fame," said the seldier: "lulty," thewer Spake my heart full sadly: "The answer is not nurc. Then within my booni Kortly this 1 heard: 'Each heart holds the ccrct; Kindness Is the word." John Boyle O'Rrilly The Illustrated American by A. B. de Query ille, malinger, has rHcn to be one of the greatest of weekly maga zines, it cover Ileitis In the domain of patriotism and art not touched by any other. J 00 a year, 10 cents a copy. Address 170 Fifth Avenue. No. 4 of the National Trlhune, a weekly reform Journal with 100 editors representing all parties, has been re ceived. E. B. Webster Is the man aging editor, 432 Washington Boule vard, Chicago. E. E. Phlpps, Medford, Ih an associate editor for Oregon. There are to be editors In each state. Price 81.U0 a year. The great Interest of the March Bookman centers In tho chronicle and comment of the editor, and the pa per on Whlttler and Lowell, the eleventh of a serlcu on "American Bookmen." There Is 11 fine picture uf Mrs. Dunlop, the mysterious friend of Robert Burns. Dodd, Mead & Co., Now York, $2.00 a year. Leonard Fowler's "The State" of Tacoma, Ins settled into Its avowed task of becoming a critical, literary and financial magazine"" for the Pa ciiio Northwest, at $1 a year. The Hiitnrlul department Is well sustained and If It can keep out tho crank writers that afflict every newborn literary periodical It will do well. Trio iiulaby song by Carrie Shaw Rice, In the March number, is a very bright performance. $1. Tho Chicago Chap-Book grows in breadth, solidity and beauty. In ed itorial criticism It presents a crisp variety, as well seasoned as a good naiad. The dramatic criticisms are more entertaining than a poor thea tre. Foreign topics are treated with dignity and ability. Tho book re views continue full of freshness and Information. Tho Chap-Book is a semi-monthly quarto, at $2 a year. Herbert S. Stone & Co., publishers. Mr. Clinton Ross has arrangod with Messrs. L- C. Page & Company of Boston for the publication of his novel, "Bobble McDuff" which met with so much favor, when published serially In Leslie's Weekly, The book will appear about May 1. AN IMPORTANT NEIGHI10U. Mexico, that has more to give (or to withhold) than we fully realize, has the power to klndfo enthusiasm; and perhaps that Is the best gift of all. Mr. Lummls, In his new book called "The Awukcnlng of a Natien: Mexico of Today" (Harpers) communicates as a sort of Inspiration or contagion to his readers moro or less of his own ardent friendship for the land, Its people and Its Institutiens: and ho Is determined the Importance of our Southern neighbor shall not escape attention. rmi WA CBAW.IS r. IXWI3. Tho City of Mexico contains "the cradles of printing, education, art and organized charity In the New World; for all these things came a century and a half to two centuries and a half earlier lu Mexico than In tho United States. Bishop .umar roga .set up here, lu 15U0, the first printing press. One did not reach the English colonics till KKIS." A 11u8inksbCiiakou.--TIio whole sale fruit and commission business re cently conducted by C. Marsh, known as tho Pacific Fruit Si Supply Co. hus been sold to tho Oregon Greeu & Dried Fruit Co. Under tho manage ment of A. I. Wagner tho new firm Is doing a heavy produco business, and will carry a full lino of all kinds of fruits, vegetables, nuts, etc , be sides shipping home grown fruits and pioduco. Tiu: Ciiakui: Mauk Thursday evening, Miss Alice Stelner, for eight years tho chief clerk at the local cen tral olllco of the O. F. & T.Co .levered tier connection with that office. She was succeeded by Mbs Anna Golden, and tho vacancy experienced by Miss Goldcn's promotion has been tilled by tho appointment of Miss Leone Ryan. CASTOR I A For Infants raid Children. tttfot- .llBlll tMtUt ' Ice VHffK. && z&& A WORD OF ADVICE. To These Comin? to Alaska or the Klondike Gold Fields. One thing should be Impressed upon every miner, prospector or trader coming to Alaska, to the Klondike, or the Yukon country, and that Is the necessity for providing an adequate and proper food supply. Whether procured In the States, In the Domin ion, or at the supply stores hero or further on, this must he his primary concern, Upon the manner in which the miner has observed or neglected this precaution more than upon any other one thing will his successor failure depend. These supplies must be healthful and should be concentrated, but the most careful attention In the selec tion of foods Unit will keep unim paired indefinitely under all tho con ditions which they will have to en counter Is Imperative. For Instance, as bread raised with baking powder must be relied upon for the chief part of every meal, Imagine the Helpless ness of a miner with a can of spoiled baking powder. Buy only the very best flour; It Is the cheapest in the end. Experience has shown tho Royal Baking Powder to be the most reliable nnd the trading companies now uniformly supply this brand, as others will not keep In this climate. Be sure that the bacon is sweet, sound and thoroughly cured. These are the absolute necessities upon which all must place n chief rellanco, and can Under no circumstances be neglected. They may, of course, bo supplemented by as many comforts or delicacies as the prospector may be able to pacK or desire to pay for. From the Alaska Mining Journal. A book of receipts for all klpds of cookery, which It specially valua ble for use unon the trail or In the camp, Is published by the Royal Bak Ing Powder Company, of New York The receipts are thoroughly practical and the methods are carefully ex plained, 60 that the inexperienced mav.wlth Its aid, readily preparecvery thing requisite for a good, wholesome meal, or even dainties If he has the necessary materials. The matter Is In comnaot though durable form, the whole book weighing but two ounces. Under a special arrangenierit.thlsbook will be sent free to miners or others who may desire It. We would recom mend that every one going to the Klondike procure a copy. Address the Royal Baking Power Co., New Yoik, Grand Ball. At Labor Exchange Hall Friday night April, 1, tickets 23 cents. Goud music and plenty of April Fool fun. J. E. MurtPHY, 20tf Manager, Satisfaction guaranteed when you use "Perfection" Dyes, for sale by all drug stores. tf Properly used "Perfection"' dye are superior. Insist on having "Per fection" Dyes, tor sale by ail dru stores. g It is a ereat leap from the old faslu 'tied doses of bluc-masi and naiueous phytic to rhe plesant little pills known ai De wilt's Utile Early Risers. Tney cuie constipation, sick headache ami billiousteis. btoue's drug store. rT To Cure a Cold in one day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. 10-14-0m M. L. Yocunt, Cameron, l'a., sajs "I was a sufferer for ten ears trying m.sl all kinds of pile remedies, but without success. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve win recommended tome. I used one box, 1c lias etlected a peimanent cure." As a permanent cure for piles De Witt's Wilch llazal Salve has no eqnal. Sfone'a drug store. c Rambler wheels tho Unest on earth, E. F. Pa rkhursf agent ;i-23-tf Bend Filed. ,A brief session of board of school directors for school district No. 24, was held Thursday evening, M. E. Pogue. the newly elected clerk tiled his bond of $20,000 with the board. Mr. Rogue's bondsmen are: Tlins. Sims, Chas. L. Watt, Fred Neckerman, M. W. Hunt, R. W. Carey. T. C. Smith, R. J. Fleming. It. J. Hendricks, and F. W. Steusloir. Mr. Flugg the retiring clerk transfer red the books and tho property of the clerk (Olllco to Mr. Pogue who was duly installed. This being the only matter up for the beard's official ac tion, adiorumeut was taken. Coming To Salem. W. A. White, of Whlteaker, lias purchased a half Interest In the Club Stables, and will hereafter Join G. It. Thomas In con ducting that business. Mr. White is well known in this city, us well as In Marlon county, and will bo a good ac quisition to our business circles. MARRIED. FEUN - J A01CSON. At Dallas, March 24, 1808, T. 0. Jackson, of Slletz, to Miss Luclnda Fern, of Drain. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson havo been visiting friends at Salem and will go lu about a week to their future homo on tlioBlletz reservation. A Pound. Of satisfaction goes with every pound of groceries that leaves our store. With such a high grade quality of goods, no wondor our placo of business is constantly thronged. m The Fiust op Ai'Iiil And many n person was subjected to an April fool Joke. Tho man who visited Presnall'sIComtuerclal street restaur ant and partook of ono of those 15 cent meals .was most agreeably sur prised. Call and try them. The Right Kind Of a wife will see and Insist that tier husbaud smokes a tlrsugltiss ulgur. Tho merits of the 10-cont LuOiiciiu mcomuietid It vory highly to all Judicious smokers, , UNION PLATFORM. I'nited in a common cnn for the sacred purpose of prc-rvinc the principles 01 fj v. erntntnt IV the whole Ijeoi.le, in fact a wtll as in nme. icatoring and maintaining (.qual ity, under (hat fioverniM nt, o all classes, we, the ptople'n Democratic anl Silver Repub lican parties of ihe Mate of Oregon, waving all minor poiiits of difference, and uniting for the lurpose of carrying out the createst un derlying principle u.on which we are all agreed, do make and present to the people of this state the following declaration of prin ciples and to the car yinc out of which we solemnly pledge path a'd every candidate upon our united ticket: First We demad the free and unrestricted coinage of ilvcr and gold at the present Itgal ratio of 1 6 to I, witLout writing for the consent of foreign nations and wc are unatterahty oppuxu to the policy of the present Republican administration in de manding the retirement of greenbacks, and the turning over of the money making poner of the government to the national banks, ss presented by the bdl d.awn by the Kcpub iican secretary of the tr. asury, am indorsed t-y t'residtm McKtnley; and we eepecially denounce the avoaed attempt by said bill to fasten the country irievnc. bly and rortver lo tho single Gold standaid. We demand a national money, sa ft and sound, issued by the gcncritl govcrnmint only, without 'he intervention of the banks of issue, lo lie a full legal tender for alt debts public r.nd private, a'poajut, equit abeand efficient means of distribution lirect to the people through the lawful disburse mentsofthe goverMnent. tVe demand th.it the volume of circulating medium le speedily increi-eil to an amount sufficient to meet the demands of the busi ness and population of ihi country, and lo restore ihe just level of prices of labor ar.d prodnction. We favor such legis'adon as will prevent fcr the futuie ihe demonetization of any kind of legal tender money by private con tract. Ue demand that the government, In pay ment of iu tbiigatioi.s. hhall use its option as to the kind of lawfil money in which tliey aio to be paid, and we deronnce the present and pieceeding administrations for surrendering this option to the ho'ders of goverrment cbligations, We deman that there shall be no further issue of United States iutircM-tuarin.; bunds. We demand thatrnnal swint's Tianks be establuhul by the gi veinnicnt for tho safe deposit of the saving vf ihe people and to fact Hate exchangi:. We demand ihs election of Unitel States senators by dirt, t vote of the psople. We demai.d tho inuiative and referendum system of law-making in Us optional form, local, state and nauo.ial, and the submission by congiess of an important national questions for an ajivory vo'e of the people, until such time as the iialiunl constitution shall h.-vd tieen amended so rs to provide for direct leg islation. We condemn "as dangerous and unjust the sunender.in all departments of th; govern ni. pi, to t' 0 influence of trusts, corporations an 1 aggregations of wenlih generally and thi- packing of ihe highest courts of the land with corpora.lon la-vyer, too read, to do the will of thur lain emplryeis, and to set aside val.d and holeome laws passed by the legisia ivn departments of the states anil government, upon flimsy pretexts, at the be hus:sof such trstitullons. We are opposed to government by injunc tion. In stale matters, we demand A simple and well-guarded tegistiation law A more equitable mode of appointing iudoes of election. Stiingent laws to regulate the operation of nsn traps, tisn wheels and nil hshing gear in tin wateis within the jiuisdirt'on or the state. r We denounce and'eondemn the coirupt and entravagant Republican legi laiive assemblies, and charge that the Republican party, in its eagerness for the spoils of office, Ins become divided into waning factions; so that it is in capahle ol government as exea plified by the condi'im existing in ihe office of the sta.e treasurer, there being at this time more than 1500,000 theiein wrung from tho people by the process of taxation, while stale warrants aie stamped "Not paid for want of funds." We demand ibat all districts and county officer.; be placed upon (salaries commensut ate with the duties to bo performed by them. Iuasmuch a, railroads and other corporate propeity is not bearing its proportion of tax ation, we demand that such property shall bear its just nnd equal share of the expenses of government. To Cure a Cold in One Hay Take Laxative l.rumo Quinine tablots. All drucKlsts refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c. 10-14-Gtn Ite Not Deceivedl A Couph, Ilorseness or Croup are not to be trifled with A dose in Iome ofShilo's Cure will sa you mmh troubte. Sold by D. J. Fry. The farmer, the mechanic and the bicycle riders are liable to expect cuts and bruises. De Witts Hazel salve is tho b;st thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly, aud is a well, known cure for piles. Stone's drug store. Rambler wheels tho finest on eirth. E. F. Parkhurst agent. 3-23-lf Or. allies' tain Pflfa. "One cent a dose." Tho grand Jury in Washington county was in session 7 days tills term and reported eight true bills and ex amined 25 witnesses. THE STAR OF HOPE. "I had lost all hope and gone to ruy father's to die," said Mrs. Mei.ii: Evans, of Mound, Coryell Co., Texas. "I gave birth to a baby a year ago, the 5th of Tune last," she adds, "am seemed to do ver welt for 8 or 9 daj and then I bepan tt feel very bad, my feet began to swell, my stomacli was all wronr; and I seemed to suffer with every thing that could be borne, I was in bed 5 months and there was not a day that it seemed I could live. We had the best doctors that our country afforded, I was a skeleton, Kvery one that saw me thought that I would never get well. I had n.ilnita. tion and pain In the heart, terrible pain in mv riirlit stil lu, titular tit rJlia l.m'M. I headaches all the time ; a bcarluir down sensation , a distressed feeling in my stom ach all the time ; could hardly eat anything' aud it looked .is If I would starve. All the time I would take such weak trembling spells, and it seemed as if I could not stand it. There were six doctors treating me when I commenced taking your medicine. I had lost all hope and gone to my father's to die. I commenced taking Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his 'l'a vorite Prescription' together, ond I took thera regularly until I felt as if life was worth living again." "I weigh more than I have weighed for ten years. My friends say that I look better than they ever saw tne. The first two bot ties did me more good than all the medicine I had taken. My stomach has never hurt me since. I can cat any tiling: I want and as much as I want. If tou want to use this in favor of your medicine, I am a llvirur wit ness to testify to it, and will, to anybody Who wants to know further of my case." U&SL SfyvyQ . is:vsiisKA5-c.J siiiMsHBKLlVdJrl for Infants nnd Children. The JTac-simile Signature of Ca&ffl&&& Appears on Every Wrapper. TMr OCMTAUfl COMMNV, TT ERBH largains in 254- Commercial jDWWc arc agentsfor Canadian Pacific Railway, FARM PROPERTY 2600 acre grain and s'.ock farm three miles . rom railroad, runiny water, good rings aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in j the Willamette valley. Price only $6.50 per I acre. 332 acres, two and one-half n.iles northwest of Amity 24o;acres under cultivation; all fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; lamily 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 nil for $t2 per acre. 3A acres; 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles from Shelburg nt the crosr g of the O C & ERR and S P R R. 150 acres in cultivatien: good house and barn; all under fence! '.imily erchard: good springs and running water.Price $3200. roo acres 4 miles southwest of Turner.- 70 acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good houss and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes. Only $25. per acre. 7t acres one-half mile rom Minto, 20 acres EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXrRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:00 r m 8;30 P M 7.M5 A M Lv...;l'ortland. ,.Ar Lv....Satem ....Lv Ar. San Francisco. Lv (9:30 AM 710 A M ( 800 P M Above trains stop at all principal stauonr bet, Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion Jefferson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresweil Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta. tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSEBURG MAIL, -DAILY. 830 A M I Lv. , IIOO A M Lv., 520 P Ml Ar.. Portland ..Ar Salem,... Lv Roseburg.. Lv ( 430 P 11 2 OOP H ( 730 A M Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through trains WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CoRVALLIS. Mail trains daily except Sunday. 73PAMI Lv.... Portland., Arf 550 p m 1215 PM Ar....Corvallis.. Lv) 105 p m At Albany and Corvallj connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4.'50PM) Lv ...Portland ...Ar 730 PMVLr . . Mc.Minnville Lv t) pm) Ar! Independence Lv 8.-2S ) 45 A M A M A M '' -ct connections at San Francisco with ' -tal aud Oriental and Pacific mail ...a.. Ii p lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. S- ,, dates on application Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtainrd from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket .ent Salem. R. KOEDLER, Manager. C. H. MARKHAM, G. F. 3: P. A. Portland When Going East Use a first-class line in traveling b:tween Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Centr.il Wisconsin, Pullman Palace Sleeping an.d chair can in service, Ihe Dining cars are operated in the inter, est of it patrons, the rroit elegant service ever Inaugurated. Meals are served a la Carts. To obtain first.; lxs senice ycur ticket should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. Direct connections at Chicago and Milwaukee isr an eastern points. For full Information call on your nearest ticket agtut or write .. JAS. C. POND, Genera Pass. AgentMillwaukee, Or ias. a. cr.nrkv finr.i .; iw. Stark Street Portland Or." 346 MUHW4T THirT, NtWVOWK CITT. CO. Real Estate Street, Salem, Or. n cultivation qood house and barn; runlt, watir. 1'iice $1300 lit acre ol ii 1 Irnd m'hs rulh. rod cult vationfor $7Jo. r,:i TO TRADE. -V20 -.cres inUmatilla count) for '.m,i wd clem (.iiiprrty. TO TRADE...1S5 aeres 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 3 acres of ground in suburb o city cheap. $700. A good new house of 9 rooms for $1000. $150 cash, balance $8. per month. House and lot in Yew Park at a bargain a $8.00 List your house and farm for rent or for fait with us. We sell tickets on the Canadian Paiific rail oad at $5.00 to $7,00 less to eastern poin Oregon Short Line I .THE,- Quickest, safest, Cheapest Line for all points ' East and southeast. FREE reclining chair cars, Pullman palace sleeping car?, anu uptiolsterea tourist Sleep, ing cars on nil through trains. BOISE & B VRKEIt, Agent Salem, Or C. O. TERRY, traveling Paisenger Agent, 124 3d stree I'oitland, Or. W. E. COMAN, General Agent. W. E. COMAN, General Agt C. O. Terry, Traveling Passenger Agt. 124 Third Street Portland, Or. TAKE THE- Candian Pacific R.R. And Soo Pacific Line TO Minneapolis St. 'Paul Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New York , ,. . Boston and a'f points east and southeast. Cheapest rates. ber crrvin. on.i . dat'ens. Throuch tourist sln-nor tn A t:-. .-,:. ? nanV Jotom.: Montreal, : Boston and I oriland, Me., without change. Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress ine of steamships to Japan and China. ite fastest and fineit ships on the Pacific ocean. Shortest snd best route to the orient. Canadian Australian S. S. Co. .J.!L!Iono!uIu' . F'J'l and Australia shortest route to th rM;.. The For rates, folders and any 'informatlonxall n or address, F. N, DERBY & CO., Agents, Salem, Or. . , r VT. U. GREEK,. Agent, 146 Third street. Portland. Or. tv . . , n E' J COYLE, Distiicl Passenger Agent, Vancouver, D C, iyiini Hi iu ia r.A3i uivr..- ihe qjj OF Two Transcontinent Rouix:. Via .Spokane Minneapolis Paul and bj VIT Ulliniia liu rvaii.itut vuy, low rile,! eastern -'i'1 F01 full d: tails call onjor address BORE & DARKE agents, aiem, wiegon, OCEAN DIVISION Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Ainswoith dock, Tortlm! niarcn 1, 5, y, j, 17 zi, 25, zg, Fare Cabin, t2.oo(steeragr.J8 ILLAMliTTlC KIVKR rl IS10N I rOUTLANDSALEM KOUTE-St.ao, Kulh for Portland Monday, Wednesday u Friday at 10 a. in. For f'orvallis, Tuesdii Thursday and Saturday at t n. m Stun,: Elmore forPor.land Tuesday, Thursday t Saturday at 6:S a. in. Transfers to street car line at Oregon Cit if the steamers are delayed there. Roan trip tickets to nil points in Oregon. Washini ton, uainornia nr me east t-onnectm, made at 1'ort.and with all rail, ocean arig river Hues, t-an on j ai. rowe s, ajem foot Trade street. W. H. HURl.BURT. Gen't Pas. A(?t. Portland, Or Finest dinine car service in the world European plan you pay only f-r what you order. II you want a ten-iouri dinner you can luve it If oj want a pot of coffee, a couple of iggs mil a late of to.-W, )ou can have them. On, all,, Kansas City, St Louis, ClricngCv- All -points east aud south. flute iojUs east- via St. Paul, Billings anu Uener. Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Company, YAQUINA BAV ROUTE.' Connecting ul Yaqvina Hay with the f'a Kiancisco A Yaquina Bay Steamship Co. STEAMSHIP "PliESIDENT," .Sails from Yaquina every 8 davs for Sin Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidni and I lum bolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to Sao Francisce: Cabin, JSj steerage, $6. Round trip, good 60 days, H7. To Coos Bay cabin $8; steerage $6. To Humboldt Bay aad Port Orford, cabin $10; steerage $8. RIVER DIVISION 'i.eamer ' Albany" between Portland and Co.-valljs, through witeout lay-over. Leaving Corvallis6:3o a. m. Tuesdays, Tnursdays and ounuays leaves Portland, Yamhill street dock, 600 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fiidays EDWIN STONE, Manacer, j. C. MAYO, Supt. Rivei Division. Ccrvallis.Or C. G. COKER, Agent. Salem. Going to Klordike, No, not everybody. Some will travel east ward and they will want the best of modem conveniences. It is not generally known that the Northern Pacific railway pre Tides for its second-class tourist passengeis all the cumf ns usually accorded first-class trafic, but such is the fact. Easy, upholstered coaches, fine berths and all, homelike sur roundings. No change of cars and no lay over betweenPotland and theMississippt river. Passengers furnished their tickets right here in fcalem. t-or full putlculars see Thomas, Wott & Co., 266 Commercial street, they save you money. Two trains daily between Portland g: t Sound. Acetylene Gas, The Light of the Future. Why not be Independent nnd own your own little nas plant which will Rive four times more light tlian ordin ary Kasorelietriclit'lits at one-half the cost ? Applicable for us in churches, stores, fa-.-torles, hutels.resldences and country homes; safer thitn oidlnary was or kerosene lumps, Approved by all the boards, of underwriters throughout the United States. We want a llrst-class agent in every town. Write for catalogue and prices. TI1E ACETYLENE GAS MA CHINE, CO., Akron, Ohio. 3 2015 S' T1MVELL DBTKCTIVK AGENCY, 1 Ktarny Street, San Francfsco, CaL To district attorneys, sheriffs, attorneys at law and prfratepartles: Prepared to transact all Uuilnwj of a confidential and Intricate character expedftiously and on reasonshlj terms. Correspondents all over the werJA K 111 nws smamawaji
