' IP It l; .-arr H rifii; CMilMlfe, bffloos- fc, MgMlfes. eoesSp- vatjatiarfFlr- foMfcjalHmJt. Herat. " M 4f Mt vttfc Hm4? SiriHUlIlL s Pills M Capita! Journal. 0Y HOirXR BROTHERS, WVMfSSDAY, APRIL 13, 1898. KOT A GRANGER CROWD. As lowers political conventions are manipulated and controlled by the so&ey power the people will not be represented.. Take the ltet of dele- zatestotneitepuDUcan state conven tion from Lane county for example. The men,are so far as known, are good jnen.but we do nobbelleve they repre- MGma and no delegation would be compete unless this claw of men were repre sented bat to the Ioukcr-00 It really seems tliat the Lane county He publi can farmers hare irlrcn everything OTer Into the hands ot the bankers. Bankers are nice men but they are, like all other classes of men, liable to legislate and promulgate plat forms and put up tickets In their own interest. When a county whlcb boasts of being the greatest agrlcultu. ral county in the State can send but one farmer to a state contention It Is time for the people to wake up and look out for their owe Interests. A CLEAN CANVASS. Let All Unite for Principle No Tradirg for Success. Editor Journal; It is to be hoped that your earnest demands for a clean campaign may bo heeded hy the man agers of the Union forces. This U a critical time in the politics not only cent the people of thai county. Here .of Oregon but of the nation. The , they arc: Uon.S. M. Yoran, banker i at Eugene and very Tenement Kld , standard man as a matter of course; Hon. G. It- Chrlsman, principal owner in the richest corporations and bants to Lane county and himself said lo '' be the richest roan in the county; lion. Darwin Crlstow, banker at Cot tage Grore, Hon. S. L. Moorhcad, who received 200 for "flslna" up the Senate Journal in 189-5; Hun. S. I!. "Eik'ln, banker, lelng cashier First National bank at Eugene, and a very , sloe gentleman but a rery pronounced slDglc gold standard man; Wni. Prc- ' ton, well to-do merchant and wc be lieve Is at stockholder or director in a bank; Hon. S. H. Friendly, wealthy merchant; lion. J. II. McC'Iuug, well-to-do merchant; Dr. "V7. Kuykendall, physician, deacon in 31. E. church and pleasant gentleman but not In ' touch with the plain people; Hon. H. B. Miller, wealthy manufacturer, cap italist and retired politician and rery bluer against all manner of reformers aod especially those who oppose the single gold standard; Hon. A. U. Woodcock, well-to-do lawyer; Hon. C. Dole, supposed to be the only fanner which the great agricultural county of Lane could send to the most Important political convention, or one of the most Important, ever held in r Oregon and it is suggested that even this one farmer may send his proxy by a banker or merchant friend. 2fow merchants and bankers arc nice men eyes of the whole country will 1 e watching our experiment, and, what ever the result, it will have a far reaching Influence. If we deduct ourselves a to show that, wc hate really united on principle and not fur spoil; that this Is an carne-t and unscltJIi effort for better gir. r-ment, the relief of the lax. pay, r, md the restoration to the people of Hi power and privileges that have bo tlluhcd from them by unscrup'il-iu' s-.-!iemcr; that it is in fact as we'l J In name a reform move ment; tlieu. whether we are success ful or not, the caue of true reform will be advanced. But, in Respect Is" worth bavin?. But let then? adopt the way of the scheming, wire-pulling, unprincipled political tricksters; let them make a few trades with any faction of Republicans In Multnomah or any other county; and iny local advantage will be more than off-set by the distrust created In other quarters. This Isn't going to he any walk-over for the Union ticket. The Republi cans are fully alive to their danger. They will put up the cleanest and strongest ticket that their ranks can furnish, and they will make desper ate efforts to elect It. A fearless and straight forward fight on principles ought to give us an overwlelmlng victory, but if it dosen't. If the fates decree our defeat, we want to leave a record of which we can be proud and not ashamed. Even if we are defeated the end Is not yet. Let us lay foun dations upon which we can build for future success if the battle goes aalost us this time. Tour paper has taken the right stind in this matter. Let The Jour nal continue to act In this courage ous and independent plane and the people will rally to Its support; and It may be said of It, as Frank Pixley once truthfully wrote, speaking of his "Argonaut:" "It has the Influ ence that attends the utterance of fearless truths and sometimes men grow demigods and more than heroes at the sound." David Bcrr Chase. Salem, April 11, 1893. how this, the nays of the boodle poI itlclan uuu not be our ways. Leirit I mate campaign expenses there must be, but a "curruption fund" should be conspicuous by Its absence. Trades and unholy alliances should be avoided. We want no traffic with the sharp, unscrupulous political managers whose methods are looked upon by our Republican friends aslndlspensl ble to success. Men of this stripe, while they may play some sharp and temporarily successful tricks, in the end cost their associates dearly. TnePopull9t,t Democrats and Sil ver Republicans have made a legiti mate and honest Onion on principles upon which they can all agree, and, If they stand by their colors, they will command the respect, If not the Im mediate support, of all men whose Will Represent Standford. From a recent letter received in this order l lclty from Carl G. Morris, who Is at- I. ., c.. ..IMU- I. I leuUIUfi outuiuiu uuhcibilj, lb i learned that he was successful !n the local trj-jut and will represent Stan ford In the Held day meet with the University of California, of Berkley, to be held the latter part of this month. Carl will enter the mile run and will no doubt cover himself with I honors. Carl has also been given a place on the Freshman team that will measure strength with the Univer sity of Nevada, at Reno about two weeks subsequent to the Stanford Berkley meet. Carl's many friends to this city expect to receive favorable reports ot his performances on the oc casions referred to. The Polk county mohair-growers met at Dallas Saturday and received bids on 12,000 pounds of mohair. Tbo highest of five bids, 30 cents, was made by nerroan Metzger, of Port land, and the pool was sold to blra. The growers have a strong organiza tion. OREGON STATE NEWU. Fishing season at Astoria has opened. Bowling alleys at Heppner must pay a license of viw. The foundation for the new flour ing mill at Pendleton is ready for the structure. The grand Jury of Jackson county Satnrdav f returned three John Dee indictments for murder. Bench war rants have been Issued on two of them. In the case of S. n. Friendly vs. The Eugene Light Company, Judge Fullerton handed down a decision dis missing the injunction restraining the light company from erecting poles on the sidewalks. Attorneys of Hlllsboro have sued father of Gus Wachllne. who wa hung at Hlllsboro in February. They claim be agreed to pay them a reason able sum If they would defend blm. The amount sued for Is $132. The newly elected officers at the city or election In Gold Hill, Joseph ine county are: W, A. Carter was elected recorder, jand L. F. Fate marshal. The names of the council men elected are: W. H. Beldler, John Barney, Newman Moon, W. H. Stickell and J. B. R. Morelock. Mrs. H. L. Brown, a pioneer of 1847, died In Brownsylll Friday mornlng.of cancer, at the age of 83. She was the mother of eight children, seven of whom survive her. Four daughters Mrs. J. M. Moyer, Mrs. W. P. Elmore, Mrs. M. Tycer and Mrs. E. J. Mont gomery reside in that city. Browns ville was named for Mr. Brown, who died 19 years aco. Mrs. H. Keys, of Brownsville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Sawyer, In Lebanon Saturday, after an Illness of about nine months. Mrs. Keys came to iLebanon to visit her daughter and family. The day before Bryan spoke here. Mrs. Keys fell and broke her leg. She bad Iain helpless ever since, the bone not knit ting. Lately she suffered no pain, but slept most of the time. For three and four days In succession she would sleep constantly, only awakening when called to eat her food, and then she would often fall asleep while eat ing. She was 77 years of age, and lived In Brownsville the past 30 years. Bicycle Stolen. Between 3 and 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, some thief stole Cbas. Goodale's bicycle. Mr. Goodale left bis wheel on the Liberty street side of Gray Bros, hardware store at 3 p. m., and an hour later it was gone. The wheel Is a Pacific, 1897 model and Is in splendid condi tion. The thief will no doubt be ap Srehended in the course of a few ays. An Iniquitous Measure, To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Lazative BromoQuinlne Tab lets all druggist refund the money If itfails to cure. 25c. "11 COURT 11 S in jj ABC llJj G m hi it Published Occasionally for the Benefit of the Public, ANDTHE BENEFIT OP THE COUNTY TAXPAYERS. ,!.- it .ST lift The Petit Journal" Reviews the Attempt of the County Court to Crucify the County Treasurer and Reward the Faithful, taty ti s- (Notice -to Taxpayers: All state ments in these articles arc from the oOlfctal records and vou are requested to prescrvethe same' for reference.) Trie action of the Marlon county courjattlie April te.ni, In refusing to allQw vupty Treasurer Brown any pay for legal services retained by him Jo defending the Interests or the tax payers In the court house repairs in- A Junction suit, brings that whole con trovcrsy agalu before the people. isf G?JJLT T,1B KECOltD SHOWS. f Fw-Cf,utllJ court record shofts tbatnaiue matter of litigation In .Sfcffift''iflnPacr vsti. L. Brown, as Treasurer of Marlon county, claim of &wti', l4U'ron for expenses and court ' SSi&Kr item to amount of 30 al- lowed, Item for attorney fees- Sher 'rrMan.Cdridlt and Park rejected, for threasoUlist the uaiewas without tBeaetbotUyof the court. ilJrJ5"jtoii County ourt, at the time tfce 8Ult IV.-ta h . I, if.. I lo nnli.ln Mbe treasurer f ram ilng the war- NJ V RtsJIiued to rar for the court joi " ' r- oufe repairs in the sum of M2 05, 40T8P8IKED County Treasurer IfrowR to defend agjintl ihetald suit a4tocf!loy counsel, but the court tnifghe tfcouhl employ Bingham !, at that time the counsel. IpMaMtaMi a4vlor8 for the count v I WSLStt rmr, nh -i ' m county treasurer toiojrBlQuatu aodCar- MlMW,Kli did Bot consider ptoptr ftna to (tfite in eouaty'4 true la. pHW Dknm warraata Ae- 1 W4e BhmlHMg itaUK.VnUFMi of ttniwU. Harlnn "IwtlfilE 'ypHgBMMt,My4 KL 1. flPWf WH IMS calltyof the action of the County Judge in Issuing those warrants. So Treasurer Brown as public official did Just what any c'llzen seeking to pro. tcct his private Interests would have done, under the same circumstances, he employed Sherman, Condlt and Park to defend tbo true interest of the county, and had those two.. warrants declared Illegally Issued. JPAYIKO FOK ITS OWN DEFENCE. 'ow the County court of Marlon county refuses to allow Treasurer Brown to pay the lawyers who were really serving the taxpayers well In a public matter. The County court seems to desire to compel Treasurer Brown to pay out of tils own pocket his lawyers who were piotcctlng the interests or the taxpayers, while the court pays Its own lawyers out of the treasury for defending the Indl- yldual wrongdoing of themembeisof the court. There has been no bill filed by Bingham and Carson for their services thus far. Mr. Carson tiled a bill or 1100, but on advice withdrew it. At the November term,Mr.Blngham put in a bill, iind It was allowed, for tl'J2.35 f jr securing an order of the circuit com t to require the receiver of the Salem Consolidated Street Rail way Company to pay Its delinquent taxes for J803, 185Und 1685 of 11023.49, or a 10 per cent rake-offjon what was legally due Marlon county anyhow, and Mr. Bingham, wko whs alio attor ney for UieSaUia Cool (dated 8tt Railway Oewptajr.wM aUe to kocm tt hwm rw lllfg a uen notk. Jt wm the sberi' ditty to collect thum Usee, and be eU J per cet, hetlii lerdolinrlt, That Bingham and; Carson will bring In big bills against Marlon county for acting as legal ndvlsers for Judge Terrell, AFTER ELECTION, no one will doubt. HISTORY OP THE CASE. When The Journal first showed up the Illegal manner in whlcb the bill for court house repairs was audited, the county court bytlts rec ord ordered Treasurer Brown to de fend. Now Brown wanted to do what was right, and baying no confidence In Bingham and Carson, and having been advised by the district attorney that the warrants had been Illegally Issued when the court vas not In ses sion, he employed lawyers he hud confidence In and whom he could trust. Next Bingham and Carson tried to Intervene in behalf of Marlon county.but not forthepurpose of pro tecting the taxpayers, as It after wards appeared. When they1 finally succeeded In getting In on behalf ot Marlon county it was only for the further purpose of making Pugli & Gray the contractors, parties. Repudiated by Treasurer Brown as unfit to appear in defense of the true Interests or the county, they appeared as Interyenors for the county, and Mr. Carson appeared In his true light as attorney for contractors.-whlle the firm of Bingham & Carson were still employed by the court as attorneys for Marion county. the result ok the suit did not stop the Marion County court from issuing new warrants for the courthouse repairs, although reduc ing the bill nearly four hundred dol lars. Judge Hewitt held tho original warrants for fcOS. were null and yold. The amount reduced on tho hill will not make up fortbe costs ct the grand Jury in Investiga ting orf the court coats lo far, to say nothing of the big bills that will still be brought In and allowed for BlagkaiH and Carson's services. The refusal of the court sow to pay tbe Uwy who really icrved the tax faytrs, bsaads tbe whuk procMdlwr W under dictation of the court bouse rlbj."asa Republican bOM. Sherman, Ooadlt, and Park are honestly entitled to be paid. Mr. Brown Is a Populist, he has done his duty, and should not be forced to pay this bill out of his own pocket.' It their bill was too large it could have been ut down. But to reject it Is a polit ical outrage, committed for tbo ex press purpose of discouraging all ef forts to bring to Justice offenses that are committed against tbe com munlty.In tho first place these charges were endorsed by the Republican organ and by prominent Republicans generally. It was not a political movement In tbe beginning, but as tbe investigation proceeded facts devel oped that showed It was a deep-laid, cunningly devised scheme ot the Re publican bosses to rob the taxpayers. Judge Burnett's ruling to the grand Jury was a PARTISAN move that won him the applause of the Repub lican bosses and saved Judge Terrell from ind'ctment'On a mere technical ity.lt enabled the party bosses to Jump onto the weak-kneed Jurors and a min ority opposed tho indictment, while confessing the main facts of the charge to be true. A minority report was drawn up for them In the "hand- write" of one of the County Court's legal advisors, John A. Carson. Four members of tbe grand jury favored a true bill, while three saved the court from Indictment for criminal malfea sance In otiice. The action of tbe county court In rejecting County Treasurer Brown's bill for the only legal services that were honestly rendered to the county in tbe Inter est of the taxpayers recalls all these facts from the records and shows that the County court Is still receiving legal advice from crafty Republican bosses for political purposes. All Our Silver to Be Floated With Gold Bonds. Increased Privilege to Issue Money to Be Given to Banks. J. A. Djughitt in The Dalles Times- Mountaineer. EmboWoDed by their success so rar In "currency reform the managers of tbe Republican party have submitted a proposition for finding the currency of the Unite1 States in such a shape that money can be made scarce or plentiful at the will of the Wail street brokers. T ie Gaee bill did not go qui e far enough to suit tbe brokers, hence another measure was prepared that i entitled "a bill to strengthen the public credit," and Is about as vicious a measure as could have been conceived by old Shyiock himself. The principal features of the bill are as follews: "A division of Issue and redemption is established in the treasury for which the secretary of the treasury is 1 auinoniea to set aside tne general cash balance In excess ot 850,000,000. Tills excess on March 17, 1S93, was 3176,139,532. United States received by ;thls division for redemption in gold as to be cancelled and returned in proportion as certain substitute currency is issued. No note redeemed In gold is to be again paid out except under exceptional conditions. "National banks are required to as suine tbe current redemntion of United Stales demand notes in order to obtain circulation baed upon their commercial assests. A new class of notes, called national reserve notes, Is to be issued in lieu of legal tender notes deposited bj the banks with the treasury, and these reserve notes are to be redeemed upon demand by the banks out of the redemption fund which they are required to maintain in gold. "The basis of national bank calcu lation will eventually be the com mercial assets of the banks. This result will be reached, however, only after a series of years. National banks will continue to be required during one year after tbe passage of this act to maintain tbe minimum amount on tbe United States bonds AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND M PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannls, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," tho same that has borne end does novr jf Sf7-J? on everf bear the facsimile signature of t&aifi&C&M wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTOhIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers cf America for oyer thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is tho kind you nave always bought, rrf ySZT' on ih and has the signature of CAa&ffleuc&K wrap per. No one has authority from ma to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher j President - March 8, B97. Q&&&&P' C MJTTJUta ?Mf MVftAAT aTftCCT, MCWTOM CITT. . . DERBU CO. . Bargains in Real Estate 254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or, PWe arc agentsfor Cma&m'&tt'&z Railway, HOTEL PROPERTY. We hare a gocd summtr rcfo t hotel and feed barn for sale in tbe town of Walport. in Lincoln county, on the Alsea Bay for $1000. half caih. Ba'ance good property, or will lease for a term of one j;ar. lit hfalth reason for sale or lease, FARM PROPERTY 2600 acre grain and s'.ock farm three miles rom railroad, runirg water, good springs aad fair buildings. This is the bst bargain in the Willamette valley. Price only $6.50 per acre. 332 acres, two and one-ball miles norihwest of Amity iio'acres under cultivation; all fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard; level land running water. Price $28.00 per acre. 600 acres adjoining Marion station a fine as security for circulation, svhich is ( stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first required by existing law, but they class family orchard good house; 2 good will be permitted to issue notes to the I tarns springs and running water all for $12. face value of these bonds. This bond lPr acre ., ,. , c - -i . .. . , . , , 1 3a acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles deposit may be reduced by one-fourth , from shelburg at the crosr -g of the O C & annually, beginning one year after1 ERRandSPRR. i?o acres in cultivatien: the passage Of the act. 1 Z house and bam; all under fence; Jamiiy "National banks are to be mittea to issue current notes unon their commercial assets to tbe amount of the reserve notes issued to them in 1 return for deposits of United States notes. The purpose of this provision is to compel the conversion of United States notes Into reserve notes, as well as to limit the issues of currency upon commercial assets. "The national currency notes based upon commercial assets are to be se- erchard: pood sDrintrs and running water.Price Per-iS32oo. 100 acres 4 miles southwest ot turner 70 acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good house and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes. Only $23. per acre. . 7 1 acres one-half mile 10m Minto, 2oacies i i n cultivation good house and barn; rutin water. 1'nce Sl3CO. 20 acres of fine lnl 3 miles touili. a 1 ood cultivation for (750. TO TRADE. .320 acres inUmatilla count) for improved Silem property. TO TRADF !S; seres on the Alsea foi city of Saleai proper y, improved or unim roved. CITV PROPERTY. A fine reidence property inside, cheap, call for prices. House anl 3 acres of ground in suburbs 0 city cheap. $700". A good new house of 9 rooms' for $1000. $130 cash, balance $X. per month. House ar.d lot in Yew Park at a bargain a $S.co List your house and farm for rent or for fall with us. We sell tickets on theCnadian Pacific rail- oad at ti .00 to $7.00 less to eastern poin Oregon Short Line I THE- upuu tuiuiuerciai assets are to oe se-t 1 1 , cured by a bank note guaranty fund, fl II JCKGST made up by the contribution in gold coin 5 per cent of the entire circula tion of the bank. "The national reserve notes will rontinue to be legal tender until re ceived into the treasurry from failed and liquidating banks, when liability from them will be assumed by the"gov ernment, and they will be redeemed and cancelled. Provision is made that they shall cease to be required as a basis of circulation, when the secre tary of the treasury is satisfied that there is no longer a sutliclent amount available to meet the demands for new banks and Increased circulation. "Standard sliver dollars are to be redeemable in gold, but silver certifi cates are redeemable onlv In standard silver dollars. The parity of silver with gold Is secured by a gold redemp tion fund, deposited In the division of issue and redemption, equal to fire per cent, or tue amount ot sliver which has been coined." Comment on this bill Is hardly nec essary, ior 11 snows upon its race so many objectionable features that it condemns Itself. It means an issu ance of more interest bearing bonds; the creation of credit currency that would be so flexible that it could be contracted just to suit the whims of money lenders, and still of such a wild cat nature that its value would always be questioned. safest, Cheapest pi FREE reclining chair cars, Pullman palace sleeping carr, and upholt:red toutist sleep ing cars on all through trains. IiOISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or traveling Paieenger Portland, Ur. 0. TERRY, Agent, 124 3d Et-er W. E. COMAN. General A?""r.. VT E. CO.MJt, Otneial Ag C. O. Tcio, Traeling Passenger Agt. 124 Third Street Portland. Or. A MOLTITDDB OP FAULTS A K to be found with many things but not a word of complaint comes from people who buy their groceries at Branson & Go's. The quality ot the goods sold there is faultless. They Offer $.00.00. For Any Case of Nervom or Sexual Weakness ia Men They Treat aud Fail to Cure. No fake cure, but a scienunc treatment ad ministered by physicians in good standing, and specialties in their line. The State Medical Company cutes Lost Vitality, Ner vous Sexual Weakness, and restores Life Force in old and ) oung men. They will guarantee a cure you tr lurfeit $looLould they fail, a here their medicines are taVn according to i c ions. Nonionev required in advance. UrjMt the mey with jour banker to be j j l - ihem whin jou are cured not be 1 11c cute Mcdicil Company is an incorpor ated company i h a capital stock of S250,. 000, and their guarantee is voith 100 cents on tne dollar. ITieir treatment is truly a Magical Tieatment, and may be taken at home under their directions, orthtvullt n. I railros-d fare and hotel bills to all who prefer V " lu lu ucAutjuaiisr,, 11 mcy lau 10 cure. P ysr I lliis Company does not supply rnything Who would orescribc onlv S . flH?:the"' !" reasonable price if tabe 1 wno WOUIO prescrjtx. only effect a cure, aid nothing if they don't, do, A tonics and bitters for a weak, they will tell you exactly what itwill sent $ puny child ? Its muscles and 1 1 b"i?Jf,5;Xl,;?it-- - . , m .. , .. Full information on request. Write todav. 2 nerves are so thoroughly ex- u state-medial co haustcd that they Cannot be ults 94 Ramage Blk Omaha. Neb 9 whipped into activity. The 0.R.&N Ja393393S339Str f Puny hildrei 8 5 e TO THE EAST GIVESf 1HE CHOICfs OF Two Transcontinental Roui.63. Via Spokane SUnneapons 5t Paul and Len. ver Omaha anj Kansas City. Low rates c eastern citift. For full dttails call on or address BOISEJi- BARKER agents, SaUni, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Ainsworth dock, Portlana, April 7 12 17 22 27, May 2 7 12 17 22 and 27 Fare Cabin, tl2.oo; steerage.SS. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-Stcame! Ruth for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. ra. For Corvallis, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p.m. Steamer Elmore for Pa r.Iand Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday t 6145 m- Transfers to street car line at Oregon City if the steamers are delayed there. Round tnp tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing. iuu, v,4uunia or me east, connect ng made at I'ort'and with all rail, ocean and nver lines. Call on G. SL Powers, agent foot Trade street. W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland. O TAKE THE- Wak Ueclaked. Presnall ASona have declared war against high priced meals and are bervlng a line meal for 15 cents at their Commercial street restaurant. Call and see tbem. You'll Regret It If you do not embrace the opportunity and smoke oaly the 10 ceat La Corona cigar. It Is wad right In Salem and ts not iuald by even higher priced artistes. U!i Kail atfMMM OAMTOXUA. 2U3ST child needs food ; a blood $ makingr, nerve-strcnfjtheninw i m uh niwuc-uuuain? iikxj. f 1 n r ip y jw s Mil h hlh J.TT pjJiH'JaHMHi Scott's Emulsion w Candian Pacific R R. And Soo Pacific Line TO Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago Philadelphia Waibtngton Montreal Toronto New York andall points eat and southeast, ditior iit mei bCt SCnriCe ZDi acc0lnmo lhrochtourut sleepers to Minneapolis, p .i I" fotont.; Montreal, Boston and Portland Me , without change EAST AND SOUTH VIA fHE SHASTA RO JT OF THE Southern Pacific Co 1 9345 EXPRESS TRAIN'S HITS DAtLV. 6:00 P M Lr...;i'ortIand. . Ar 8:30 pm Lv....Sateia .. Lv 7 .'45 A M ) Ar. San Francisco Lr . .. .ra in. ETfn . nil ... ..wvfik. itua.' u MlDCiIU w.- If. Prvrilamt anl Kalrm- Tn. ir? Tflrwin AlVmnv Tlnt.n .V, t -. .r? il""""' ". .-i,.....m.j .1. Harrislmig, Junction Oty.Ecgtre, Cm Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and alj na, inclasnt DAILY ArTrsT, Lv7.-3o, lions from Roseburg to Ashland, incise1 .wfc...u i, r UA1LT S.'30 A ill Lr 1 1 ,-oo A 11 Lv 5. -Jo Pill Ar . Portland Salem Roseburg . Pullman buffet sleeper and ivTrr-1 .labium - 4,t4r-k.t tn 11 .1. u t I TsTini'nivKVA- " BETWEEN PORTLAND AXD CCRVALUj. Mail tlains daily except Sunday. i 7jo a Lt . . Portland. . At it ,, 1215 TMfAr Conrallu Lvf l-ot, At Albany and Corraliu c.a.trtTSl ...:-. ..- r r- Jt. c d ""I UrtlMS Ul LUb W. V. u. La W, EXfRES TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT S" NDAT '50 P M ) 30 P M 0 PM) Lv Lr Ar .. Portland . Ari 1(177: McVinnrille Lt ! 5-tJlJ Independence LtI 4.' ,, Direct coorwetions at San Franjco ra Occidental aud Or.ental and Factf j steatmh'p lints for JAPAN AND CHKi, Rate, and tickets to Eastern point! m Europe. Alo JAPAN, CHINA, HOvi LULU and ACSTRALLIA, can beobtun from VT. '.V. SKINNER. Ticket a Salem. R. KOEIILER, Mibkw C. H. MARKHAM. G. F. 3: P. A. Pcrtri When Going Easl Use a first-class line in trave'ing li Minneapolis, bt, Paul aud Chicago, snl 4 puncipai towns in 1cntr.11 isc n .n. Puilman Palace Sleeping and chair ea in service. Ihe Dining cars are operated in the it.-. e-tofit patrons, the trost elegant uns ever inaugurated . Meals are sen ed i Catt:. To obtain first-class senice jn,ur tcfal sr.ouid read tu The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connections at Chicago and Milwiml For eastern points. I ticket full information call on, your coal ticket agent or write JAS. C. POND, General Pass. ActntMillwankee. Or JAS. A CLOCK, General AgentHij atari, street roniana ur. Corvallis & Easter R, H. Company, fVAOULNA BAY ROUTE. Connecting at Yaqina Bay withtkij rrancisco cc 1 aquina liay bteamship uo, STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT," oiils from Vaauina every 8 daj-s for 5cl Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, TriLitl and linmbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurptnii Shortest route between the Willamette nil and California. I Fare from Albany or points wetttoEi! rrancisce: iabin, 5; steerage, $6. Round trip, good 60 days, J17. To Uxm Bay cabin IS: steeraee $6. To Humboldt Bay aad Port Orford, cctl io; steerage a. RIVER DIVISION .-earner 'Albany" between Portland 1 Co.Tallis, tLrough witeout layover. Lercl 'vauisu;joa, m. luesaays, inursaayic oanaays leaves fortland, YambiU c dock, 6:00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays i c naaj s EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO, Supt. Rirer Division. Ccrvallis,Q C. U. UUKtK. Agent. Salem. The Northern f aci itauroau still continues the pops ruuie tor eastern travel ana now spring is opening up it becomes so tlian ever. The Dleasant andt fortable accommodations furnish pasent'cT-j are proverbial and need uientiun.i ue nuicK time made.wit change of can is universally knovj 'lhe r ad traverses the most magul cent oeit of country in the wosi every mile furnishing constant as! try aiiractive and interesting! that the traveler goes through w out fatigue and reaches the jouroefj euu wiinoub realizing distance. nroug;i wasuiogton.Idaho.Mont iasoia, eorasKa and the ou states, the eye Is feasted with sees pleasing and imnressivp. while sand storm, suffocating atinospuerM other demoralizing discomforts a icetwlth. For tickets and f ull pr iicuiarscau on .. . THOMAS, WATT & C0 balem, Or., Aged lertiary Blood I'oiscn rermanenilv r:,, in 1C la ie Tic .. ' I treated at home for the um Piniiliin Pi!fi D.IIrr.r- fi.K V 3 under same gvaranty. If yu Wr ,ocome - r l " ,fl' LVk mVm " . . " ."' " 13 pay me railroad lars I "ih u Jpao ana (-Dina. ice lastest and finest ihips on the Pacific ocean. Shortest and best route to lie orient. IhMMuuml n k .!! I f r j, I.. ,. , h r .t . 6. . . 1 v 7 1 Vl,i, V r ijmwuj tare vi v-oa-uvcr vu is ait or tnts ) "" " "t ana no cnarge, 11 we fail to and yoa still have a tonic in ff.V "jPXntei !S? .T. ?' J the hypophosphites of lime 'Patehin mouth, Soie Throat, Pimples Cc! anrl srvla in ari urUh iU fxnA j-j fr Colored Spots, Ulcers on anv nart 'nf ik. o For thin and dUte chlMr , dL,?". oat. " . . . . . 5. 1 sr-T'' ;'uau woguaiantee to cure. IHCre ts DO remedy superior Z ' rCKUl:1 most cosunate cases and chai- growth, Strength, plumpness S be most eminent physicians. $soo,ooocr- aa cotaton o tnenu Cesurc aT?ZzZir; rrS0 coarwy. Ab yo et SCOTPS Em-fcion. 1 ?&?;": r (-1,: i " -- ". 5ocaodiAa,alldrugUts. zrtvrr uriM-vir . i. . . Z Ttmple, Chicago, m, 3-7-od&w Canadian Australian S. S. Co, To Hccolula Fnit .,1 .. :- - shortest route to thS colons. """" " For rates, folders and any information call on or address, F. N. DERBY & CO.. ... een. Salem. Or. . K wi W. a GREER, Agent, x46 Third street. Pcrtland, Or, Distxicl Passepger Agent. Vanconver, B C, 35 per cent Of the nassenucrs nn nur tliroUS trains take their meals la the dints car. lhe proportion on most ml roaos is Its.-, than 25 ier cenL 'Ii extraordinarv shoeing made by H" Hngton dining cars is due to tv cauR: 1. The service Is unusually eood. Tllt n,lnB n.n . in. ...... 111. ft! sonable. Omaha. Chlcaeo. Kansas Citr. T.nillc'lll nnlntc anet nnrl emit It rPhltf 1 routes east-vla Billings, St. Paul & ajenyer. Gen'l Agent, Portland VIAVI. Fkc ilHostrated Iecluie ffiiy ' 2.3' P m' buifafng, by to women every I State Insurance 2 II MRS, F. A ALFORD, Manager 0 1 f