The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, October 24, 1899, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., October 24, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textvs w'wnyV' '""J !nW '' HK,tJHnyn'fW -"WllHl'WHl)WW)y-'iTi)r ' ,. j ,"' "v. 8 'T -tfVlt r'lf f ivl i a. J m m 1 ' It fr special snirt sals! TODAY. 6ENTH9 98 OUR AND WILL ENTIRE LINE OF MADRAS FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW AT w -GENTS - POPULAR (5. TO. obnson & Go. 257 Commercial St., Salem, Or. THE DAIlll JOURNAL BY HCmiCK DROTUBRR TUE8DA, OarOHKH. 21, 189!). Dally, Ono Year $3.00, In Advojioo Dally, Tout Mouths $1 00, U a.dvnuoo Woaldy, Ono Year $1.00, In iulvauco HOW DELAYED ASSESSMENTS OPERATED IN MARION CO. Why Is tlicro universal delay In com pleting tlio Marlon county assessment? Why Is it thnl when tlio other counties liavo tholr proper! y for 1801) all assessed long ago, tho Morion county assessor hits only called tho county Ixntrd of rntiallzatlon to meet Nov. 137 TIiIh Is n long standing abuse. Mp.ny counties have comploted their rolls, inndo tlio abstracts nuil sent thorn to tho suite olllclnls. Mnrlou county, iih UHttnl, will ho ono of tlio Inst counties in If it gets in nt nil. Often In tlio punt only tho footings Imvo Won titken totho state house front thla county anil generally tho county gets tho worst of It. Tho !nv of assessment Ih In a torrlblu imulillo nuil It Ih pretty hnnl to locuto tho blame for delay In assessment. As sessment rnllH according to law iih wo gather thofacts,go to the olork after Wird of equalisation goes ovor thorn. Ilo mnkes an obstruct for tho state olUctula. After stnto olllclnls equallso assessment tho clerk extendi) tho ainnuut of taxes on tint assessment roll. Thla cannot lie commenced until February llrst all counties alike. The clerk ban IfithiyH to do thin work It took 10 daya last year. Khurlff then baa ono mouth In which to collect. Taxea then locomo ilcllutiueut. The county court uxtcmlH time. Under tho law tho nssessr bun until tho lust Monday In August to complete hi work. Under tho soslon law of 1803 tho county court may extend lila time, until tho Unit Monday in Oct obor following. Possibly thla law hits ln.en repenlo I. It hns not lieen observed In Marlon county. In tho past if nny auiountH bavo bad to txi nthled on tho llual equalisation they liavo generally lieou added bo iih to Increase tho Marlon county valuation. Tlioprnrttcu in tho diiTerent eountlea. bua been widely dlfforent. Hut all assessors In Marlon county In tho puat liavo delayed tho work 111010 than tho rent of tho state. Tho county court in Marion county has workwl hard to reduce tlio oxh)iiko of assessment and to expedite tho work of tho assessor's ollleiyunl liavo to some extent succeeded. Tho Marlon county assessor seems to have got inert) of u movo on than hla predecessors. Hut hero ia another owe. County As. hossor II. A. Stafford, of Linn county, ia h Uupubllcan nerving IiIh second toriu. Ho haa reduced tbu work of assessing to a pretty good ttyntuui. Ho decrlbe all property from thu deed record. Linn county ban paid na high an 38C3 for as sessing. Tho past year Mr. Stafford baa etiiploytHl ten men to do tho Held work at I'-'.DO a day. working lato and early, from eight to ton bourn. It took about GOLD PH aW mWmWaXW DUST The Best Washing Powder. Attfc Ymtt LatwdrcM to Try It. 1,25 VALUES. 400 daya besides bio own tlino, or about $1200 in nil. Tho olllco work was dono by .Mr. Stafford and hla two (laughters and hla roll a for 1890 wcro completed in Augiiftt and September. The whole ex penso of assessing the county for 1899 wag $2400, including hla salary. The clerk will bo through copying thin week in Linn county. It Is easy to see, on comparing the work dono in Linn and Marlon, Ixith by Republican assessors, that there ia a screw Iooho aoinewhero. Hut wbero ia 117 Hotb nru Republicans. Hotb opor ate under the samu law. Linn ia a a largur county In area than Marlon, but Rtnallor in population and wealth. Hut tburo la not enough difference to ac count for tho difference In ruaulta. Thla ia no Invidious comparison between a Populist, Democrat or Unionist, but between two assessors of tho ftanio party. Thu comparison la not made for tho aako of making It odious but to get nt tlio facta. Now what la the practical effect of do laying tho nsHossniont? If it resulta In in delaying tho collection of taxea, iih It alwaya baa In Marlon county, It la easy to boo that it delays gutting In the year's taxes, it delays paying the state tax promptly, It delays getting the taxea duo tlio city mid school district Into Its proper channels, anil what la tho result? The county paya tho atato Intercut, the county warrants draw In terest, the city paya Interest, thu school district pays Interest, Interest la paid in three or four different waya that would not bo the case if the assessment were made promptly and the taxes coll'cteil according to law. The difference la that I, Inn county la nut of debt and paya no interest and Marlon county juat the op posite. Under the (xdley of delayed assess ments the sheriff has not time to collect tlio taxea before they are by law tie. dared delinquent. Then the time (or (or payment la extended. The man of ready means, who flgurua close on lend ing hla money, the big taxpayers and wealthy corporations, that could pay just as well as not on March 10, when taxea by law Ixtcoino dint, wait ulno month or a year under the old regime they often waited 15 to 'JO months be fore paying when the assessment ia not completed on time. A corporation owing $1000 to (5000 taxea haa the use of tbu money it owes the county for that time, and the taxpayer la paying tho in torest on warrants. The present sheriff of Marion county ia for tbu llrst time In many years printing hla delinquent tax list In Goto Ixtr and will close the year's work with in the year, Now If taxea bad been do dared delinquent according to law, which could not be done Ih-cuuso of tie lay in completing the mils, what would have U'cn tho result? Marion county would be out of debt, Thu county would have hud the use of nt leant 50, 000 that it baa not bad. Instead of a bit! interest bunion tbu county would pay no interest, and like Linn county would have ready money to eairy on Its ImsinesH and could in course of time re duce the county taxea I The foods we eat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for on engine. The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of Lon don, shows that cod-liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets. Scott's Emulsion is pure cod-liver oil combined with hypophosphitcs of lime and ;oda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues. 30c. and ti.uo, ll drugfUti. SLOTT & IIOWNK, Chemists, Ntw York. LET US "PREY." Popular Hymn, Slightly Revised, Adapted to Philippine Situation. IlotD Advertiser! From Greenland's icy mountains an' Monila'fl coral strand, thopora benighted heathen call nway to beat tho band. They're ncliin' tor bo civilized, In every heathen laud, an' wu'vo goiter have an' army for tho job. Tho heathen nro a callln' to our noble Christian race. America with all thereat haa got to act a paco, and for our mirplus produc's we must bavo a market place and we've gottcr have an' army for the job. Tho heathen in the pcacoful patha of free doin must bo led. At present lie's too volatylo and light as to hla bead. The only way to keep him down's ter fill htm up with lead and we've goiter have an' army fer tho job. Then it'a "riso up William Itiloy now and come along with me." Wo'ro golu' to bring 'em hies sings and to set their wre hoiiIh free. They're only yellow nlggora, an they'll noon be up a tree but we've gottorhave an nrmy fer the job I Tho poor benighted heathen now no Chrlatlan pence onjnya. We'll cdjercato 'em like they do at Virden, Ilia,, or down In Carollny, where wo hang'ein, uiep and boya, Juat ter elevnte the stand ard of tho race, Tho Malaya of the I'hil erpeeua halnt got no sense at all. They wantter rule their place themselves I shudder nt tholr gall. We've gotter kill 'em off in droves to make the rest sing small, and to elevate the standard of tholr rnco. They're so besotted In their prido that ef the truth were known, they'd likely ask our government to leave 'em all alone. The heathen In their bllnduesM now bow down to stock and atone; but we'll elevate tho stand ard of their race. They've gottor learn their lessons In a mighty hitter school. They'vo gotter crawl mid grovel under white man's noble rule. We've gottcr tread 'em in the mud, ter keep our torn (vers cool and ter elevate the standard of thu rare. The onward march of destiny no nigger crowd can stay. The Anglo Hnxou race must git Ita three square meals a day. We'll work their lands and make them work and then we'll shout "Hooray," an' thus we'll spread the gospel far an' wide, We'll raise 100,003 men to light 'em in their Bwiinips, to lie at night in jungles with their fever-ridden damps, and tho' wu'll lone 10.0(H) there, from wounds of chol era or cramps, we'll spread tho blessed gosiKil far an' wide. A Mho' 1 haven't been to church for nigh on SO year, it makes mu feel real pious just to think of the idear (I saw one Unit will send out there 10,000 quarts of beer) of bow we'll epread tho gospel far an' wide. I'd write more, but I have got a little "date" at three. We're goin' to bang a nigger olltlcliiu to u tree. So I will cloeo thla letter on the march of destiny, and the way to spread tbu gospel fur an' wldo. Coi Yki,i,owstonk Yki.i.. Yellvlllo, S. C, Nov. 15. Tho Dost ProaoriiHiont or Malaria Willi, mill Kurxrlir, holtlt) of (Iikuks Taktk lehs (Hum. ToNia It U linplj lion nuil Uiitiilimlllk tMldmi furui. Na curt', unlay, iMcoJOO. 7-JT d Aw 4ni President King, Furmor'a Hank, lirooklyu.Mlc.li., has used LI i tie lCitrly Ulsera for yeurs. Hays they are tho beat. Thoo fiiiuuua little pills cur constipation. UUino'a Drugstore, The Modern Newspaper, The following from tho editor of the Knnsas City World na a greeting to the new one cent daily in Omaha, tlio News, tills so completely the Ideal of Tun Jouk nai. that it Is produced herewith na a fair statement of tho views of the pub lishers of thla newspaper: Make thu Omaha s'uws dcoiid upon the news and the news only for its worth. Make it clean, honest, strong and fair. He Independent In till things. As fast as tbu jvoplo of the United states are educated to do their own thinking, so will tbu independent uowa luuHir grow and Droirrvss. There was a time when tho readers of both city and hamlet expected an editor to do their thinking for them j they looked through his ulaasos. If Ills vision was broad so wna theirs; if narrow- they took the nar row view 01 everything, Hut we are now in thu age ot iuterro-! ration. The people want to know, ; Thoy want the truth, flivolt to them. Matte them do their own thinking. Tho day has luused when a newspaper or , aggregation of newspapers can elect, presidents or defeat them. It is a think ing age of higher education of the' musses, wiioutw m political economy or 'ho needs of mthitclapality, means the triumph of the Independent nowtv.ter. Ita very lite depends upon its honesty and fairness. It has nothing to fear be cause the truth ia always right und tho eoplo will not only admire but aupport a newspaper which bua for IU motto In- dependence, honesty nnd fairness, nud is iuteirotie In well doing. Fruit Commission House. Just received Sweet lttloe, lemons, Nnithern Oregon mMWbes and Cttsalws. J. Q. Wright & Co, ID-iUSt dip Is slaying thousands ot victims. Vc, UlUs Ntrviac U curhw 'dtousandt. SHOOK CANNOT LIVE, And (he Comstock Robbers are Guilty of Murder, Also. A Cold "Blooded Crime. A Large Posse Is Scouring the Country for the Two Vllhana If Captuted. They May be Lynched, Ilwebtirg Itevlew Special: A special from Comstock Saturday told of tho robbery nnd shooting of II tram Shook near Alexander's wood camp, early that morning. Owing to the fact that the hold-up occurred some three miles from the telegraph olllco nt Com atock particulars wero meagre. Yester day morning Deputy District Attorney Kiddle, Coroner Hoover and Attorney C. L. Hamilton went to tho scono of the crime, and visited tho wounded man, who ia at the honpo of an uncle near the big wood camp. Regarding tho affair, it oeema Hint af ter being shot, Shook narrated the full particulars to Mr. Alexander, the wood contractor. Shook had Btnrtcd to walk to Saginaw that morning and had not proceeded far w!.cn ho fell in with n couplo of men. Hotb woro 'dirty and unkempt In appearance, having tho gen eral appearance of hobos. Ono bad light whiskers and moustache, was about live feet ten inches tall, wore dark, ahabby clothes J tho other was ahorter, had a dark moustache and complexion, and also woro shabby clothes. They exhibited a silver or white motnl case Klgln watch, which they offered to sell very cheap, and after some dickering, Shook consented to buy it and took out bis pursu in order to pay for it. In tlio meantime tho larger of tho two men had slipped around ljchlml him and seized him around the body, pinning Ills nrms to hla aide. They then relieved him of tho purse and its contents, about f3, but hu struggled freo and drew a Hrltlsb bull dog pistol and fired at tho larger man, who jumped aside out of range and seized Shook by the wrist. Hotb htgwaymen then grappled with their victim, the pistol was llred without effect again, and when the robbers final ly secured It, the smaller man of the two pushed the muzzle close to Shock's breast nnd llred, the powder burning bis clothes, and the bullet passing through his body Jnet above the heart, (.caving their victim lying where he fell they hastily dccnmcd taking purse, money, watch and pistol. These articles will prove excellent means of Identify ing the robbers If they retnin possession of them when caught. Shook was lying close to tho road when a couple of men passed In a wagon but for hoiiid reason they did not go toliis assistance. Meet ing some Italian woodchoppers shortly afterward they told them about the wounded man and they in turn informed the Southern l'nclflu section men, who at once went to Shook's assistance. He was removed to the homo of a rel atlvo not far away, and Dr. Wade came from Drain on the first train to attend him, doing all that be could to relieve him although it was plain to see that the wound wna mortal. The entire country la up in arms and It seems Improbable that the outlaws will escape, in fact all road and trails are patrolled and it ia thought they are hemmed lit this side of the Divide. Shook wna able to give an excellent description ol the men, nnd If captured it la the general opinion that their trial will Iki a brief one, followed by a swift- execution of tho sentence. Hiram Shook waa LM years old the day be was shot. He la unmarried, and bears a good reputation for sobriety honesty and industry. His father, Jaajntr Shook, resides a fow milea west of Oak land, where the young man made his homo until recently. A cablegram from Comstock states that Shook la still alive, but the doctors do not Iwlluvo that his recovery Is pos sible. To Cure n Cold In Ono Day Tk L.xttlro llromn y.iliitne ThMMi All IriuxWt, irfuii't the mmmyirtl fll tn cure K. W. (lrov'a luilur It on eioli 1m, JV, jp,Qfl BEST ORKGON WEEKLY jH.flfl la issued Thunxhty mornlng.iii time to react; (all paus of tho stutc the same week. The Weekly... In two parUcnutalus all Important Putclgn, National and Hute News. li mm M The Mtnlel Orejton Newspaper and Fuiully Journal. Unltlnir News, Fiction, Literary, Ranch aim Dairy am) Market Newstin attractive readable form. IHil.i im An indeendent;Assoclatcd pie. Scud fur samples free TiiKJouiiNAUlias the fullest report of thedolmis or the legislature and sUtto omcUU,as well a ludepeu rient clear ind concha cmtuenl gu ull tuibllo matters. Send a trial subscription, HOVISll TTridih li'tj'ii'iVi'i" I There U to-day a crying Uetd of k Irafc onnitlon in the treatment of the body. The bal of thlf reformUon Is to be found in the thesis of Br. K. V, Tierce: "Dla caxi which originate In the stomach mutt be cared through the stomach. ' tn ih. h!rt odd Ttara of Dr. Pierce's experience as cmti contnltlng physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Initltute in Buffalo. N. Y., he haa treated more than half a million people, with rrronl of ninetv - elfirht cures in every 5p hundred. TnemeoryKj that the stomach if the chief breeding place of disease, it abundantly borne out by the success of bis treatment which it addretted primarily to the ttomach and other organs of dlgettlon and nutrition. No other medicine acts so powerfully and as perfectly on the stomach and Mh,r nrffinl of ill. neiu ot ut iiciycKw. lestlon and nutrition, as in. rierect voiucn Medical Dlicovery. Men and women af flicted with shortness of breath, heart dis ease, suffocation, dizslnett, spots before the eyes, "liver psins," and similar ailments have been promptly and perfectly cured by the use of " Golden Medical Discovery." Thomst A. wtrtt, of Sub-SUtlon C, Colum bus, Ohio, Dox 10- writes 1 " I wat tsktn very lick with teveic hrsdscht, thn cramps In the Momsch, and my food would not dlgeit, then kidney and llrtr trouble, and ray back sot so weak I could acarcely gel around. At Isat I had til thtue at once, and I gave money to the doc tors whenever I thought they would do me any rood, but the more I doctored the worse I got, sntll ilx yeart patted. I hid become to poorly I could only wtlk In the house by the aid of a chair, and I got to thin I had ftvtn up la air, thinking that I could not be cured. Then 1 taw one of my neighbors, who tald, 'Take ray ad rice, and ute Dr rlerce'a Goldtn Medlcat Dis covery and make a new man out of younelf.' The Brit bottle helped tne and aHcr I hid ttken tight I wat weighed and found 1 had gained rj pouodj,v 1 have done more hard work in the put eleven montht thin I did In two yeart be fore, and I am healthy to-dy and do not feet mythlng like dying, I cannot give Dr. ricrcc's Oolden Medical Ditcovery too much prilte." Can This He True? Pendleton Hl Oregonlam Tlio Sai.k.m JouitN'Ar, propounds this pointed questien: "Isn't a $5,000,000 system of locks at Tho Dalles to let ono lioat a day through each way a rather expensive government improvement?' It is. Hut the canal wna built under extravagant republican rule, when Mill tlclans, and even senators, were allowed to share in tho "returns." If thucnnal had been built under the contract sys tem, free from tho pull of H)lltIeInus, it would not have cost V- 000,000. and, if the obstructions nt Celllo had been re moved nt the same time, ns should have been dono by those elected to servo the people instead of one lmnt a day mak ing use of the river there would be 100, and 'JOO,C30 people of the Inland Km plre would have tho protection of this open water way to the sea against the machinations of thu stock nnd bond sharks and Interest caters of New York and Loudon. I'rom Wallowa County, I". 1. McCulley, a Wallowa county merchant. Is among visitors to 1'ortlaud and a partner in the general merchnu dlslng II r m of Council k McCulley, of Joseph, says: Wallowa county cattle men and sheepralsers are nil well tlxed this year, ho says, as good prices bavo ruled for stock and wool, while grass wai never to green or abundant 011 the Wallowa hills at this season of tbu year Cattle and sheepbuyers have been among thu ranchers this fall to purchase stock, hut the stockmen were not In clined to sell. Yearling calves have been bringing as high ns f21 each, and ncci can 10 commanded n cents a pound, on foot, hut still cattlemen have decided to bang on. No sheep have l)oen offered for sale at all In Wallowa county this fall, though thu ranges are full of them. Returned, Harry Wright, who escaped from tho reform school some time ago has Wen recaptured, having succeeded in evading tho olllcers for three months. Ho was captured In Portland by the city de tectives. H4t-frX Don't fall to try t ; BEEGHAM'S PILLS f -' whmn mutfmrlnm front any bail eoniHilon or I ft IHomaoti T or Llvar. T lOcenUaadiiBreut., nt dructlorea, I -l""M't - I'resa Paper.forClhi'il'iHj. mtos JSKW It?3 II LtU IWI-M!... XsWlpfc, (ij'i nnwjii UuUllLiii U k 11 iliTiifrtlit1niiinl'iAriTiiiUiiiiriiiVhWrUrttrAAiiMiiirfM EbUOATlOfoAli BEATRICE SHElTON, rinno nnd Organ classes and Staht Heading. 8ttulio at 478 Front 8. Mlts Phclton liiu Hluiltnl with mn fnr twn years and lias been vory consclentlnns snd sne cessfnlln her work. Che it very talented as an cxecutnnt and as a teacher. Her pupils am both technically and theoretically well trained and It it with pleasure and prldo that I rccominond Miss Bheltoii as a lenclier or piano mntic . , , KMILfWINKI,Etl, s, 19-11-lm Mns. Doctor Mi. flng?' College Salem, 40 miles from Portland.) Comim.ktk nnd Tiionouoit Ceuhsks: Preparatory Literary, Scientific, Classical, Normal, Commercial. Bpkoiai, Couhsks In Mntlio mntics, surveying, Drawing, Civil Servlco, French, German, Spanish, Italian Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music. A special class is provided for stu, dents who on account of farm labor, wish to enter late in fall and leave early In spring, Acndemlc degrees nnd teachers Btnto certificates und state diplomas con ferred. Send for catalogue. Address, The Prksidbnt Mount Anokl, Collkoi:, Mt. Angel, Ore. STABLSH0 SSS. FT , . Jr?r LOflCy ((J26dJZ6dJ L?66&&' 4:0&s iU'?vesC6ev,J;2J: ZOtst ,c??i??wnccii ractic&S The best in the west: The Diversify now in session. Faculty of seven When vou studv music von should have is u r-nviug of time nnd money. Phone 201(1 for catalogue, or address, FHANCKSCO SKMJY, Dean, Salem, Oregon. Salem Studio INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF AUSIC. Mrs. Ella finders Willirtan Over First National Hank. Classes in Piano Forle playing, Harmony, Theory and Class Reading". Studio hours from I) to 12 and 2 tofi. TWO riXJS NEW PfA:N"OS IN STUDIO fU'OR USE OF $1000 iS- CASH ( Feb. 14, 1900, To Aeeuts t-eiiillng Subscribers to Self Culture Magazine Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars to the aueut sending in tho largest list f 160.00 $76.00. '.'5.00, f 15.00, ?1').C0, and so on, a total of 5.'l Cash awards; and In ad dition very large commission will be given, making the morft liberal propos tion. Send for full particulars and freocutiip' ineiii. iTouiamu worK tor inteiugi persons. Senil two references. 1 Wkiinkii Comi'anv, Akron. Ohio Dept. II & Capital Junk Shop. Q Dealer in Cast lion, Wrouglitlron , Stove plates, copper, brass, zinc, C lead, rope, rttblwr, bags, hides, pa- 4 peraud bones. 4 J. I). HUHKNSTKIN, Proprietor. 180 Court St. Salem, Or. HOltf A Few Interesting Facts When people are contemplating a trip whether on business or pleasure, they mtur ally want the best service obtainable so tax to ipted, comfort and safety is concerned Employes of the Wisconsin Central Lines are paid to serve the public und our trains are operated so at to make clo'c connections with diverging lines at all junction points. Pullman I'aUce Sleeping and Chair cars on through trains. Dining car service unexcelled, Meals a ta Carte, In order to obtain this first-clus seivlce, ask the ilcket agent to sell you a ticket (over TUB WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINKS and you will intke dirert connections a M. raul (or Chicago, Milwaukee and all points East. For any further tnfotmation call on an uv.ci kci" ur co(rcixuiu wna J AS, IIJND, General Pass, Agent. Mll.WAUKKK, WlB or JAS. A. CLOCK, ' , Oeneral Agent, ; 3.i6Htarlc Street, 1'ORTLANI), Osk, :.!.. "-. .. . ThP Opi?dI Insurance Co., OK HARTTOHD, CONN, iSlfi.-.:;. i' :""".:.. iirj.w.ai. Surplus to Policy Holders 1,314,01(1. Will insure you against loss by tire; for terms enquire of , THOMAS BOLTON, Resident Agent. Journal Oflice. aiemt 0re. HBATINGI STEAM, HOT AIR, HOT WATER, Estimates furnished, and work done promptly, substantially and at honest prices. Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty. T. S. BURROUGHS, 102 State St Phone I5II -&ESES.. AttD MUSICAL. ALL INTKnKSTED IN GOOD MUSICAL WOIIK HADE WKIXXJMR AT TtfS STUDIO, f O Teacher of Piano and Accompanist. Salem, Oregon. r Bliidlo D'Arcy tlu'lillng, Iloom 10, Hours-0 to U a. m,! 2 to ft p. m. For boys and young men. Conducted by tho Hcncdictmo Fathers. Ilcnlthfullv nnd attractively located. (14 miles from M,Jrstiry- phhcpal. JLl.r, UKlbVff , . . . firs J'JTZO rOK QtrALOGUt Colleg? of Miisic superior teachers. thu very best instruction obtainable. It LU1ILS. CanadianPacilic Ry Soo Pacific Line. Lowest rates Best service To and from all points F.asl and Kurope. Thu only Hue running through SI. Taul, Toronto, .Montreal, 'Boston. LUtl Without Change. Itoynl .Mall Steamship Line to Japan and China. Canadian and Australian Steamship Line to illy and it For rates and information apply to C M. LOUKWOOn Airent, Snleiu Ore. II. II. Auott, Agent Portlund. E. J.Coylo, A.U.P A, Vancouver B.C. OregonShori Lino Railroad :The:Dlrectllouto;to Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Joints (ilies cliotco of two tavortte routes, via the Union I'acifio Fast Mall Muc, or the Itlo tlraude Bceulo Uaen. Look at the time H Days to Suit Lake 2 Days to Denver 3i Days to Chlcairo 4i Days to New York Free Kecllulng Chslr Cars, Upholstcrcnl Tou 1st UlAepliur Cars, ami Vullraau falaco blier oerated on all trains. For further Information applrtto 1IOI8K A 1IAKKEK, Agents, Balem. W. K. COMAN, Oea'l Anew, C. O, TKUltV. Trar. Pass. Agt m Third St, Portland ?.?.ii.sj' BERTHA H in net In LI ij liw tlono Australia Corvallis & Eastern llailroad TItE OAKD, 2 For Yaqulna: Train leaves Albany lu-snr. . Train leaves Corvallis.. MsS'?1' Train arrives Yaqulna o:6oS"' 1 Returning: ' -w,P-u. Leaves Yaqulna 7.0a. Leaves Corvallis li-w?1' Arrives Albany ..12-? S" ?" 3 For Detreit: 'P.tu. Arrives Detroit. VU.WU .W.,I , , , , , .... ,.j , u . 1-. .. ---. ...wn, i. 11:65 a. iu, ..12:25 p.m. 0:0.") p. m. .. 05 p. m "MO a. m 4 Returning: Leaves Detroit Ai rives Albany..., OLeaves Albany Arrives Corvullls... oLeaves CorvalUs Arrives Albany... One and two connect, nt. Aih,., "'. . -to a. m. Corvallis with Southern Paclllc tialn. giving direct sorvlro tand from New! port and adjacent benches. No. 0 runs from Albany to Corvallis on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday 1 only. ' No. 5 runs from Corvallis to Alban. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Katur. days only. Trains for the mountains arrlveat Detroit ut noon, giving ample time to reach camping grounds on th. Ilroltcnbusli und Santlatu river the same day. L. WALDEN, EDWIN STOVK T. F. A V. A. J.TUUNF.II Accnt, Albany, Oru, WILLAMETTE IUVKK DIVISION STEAMER ALBANY, Captain Zuraalt. Leaves Halcui nt 7 a. m. for Portland nud way landings every Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday. Tho steamer has been equipped with lint, olass accommotliitlons, IncluiUiig an (Ituni piano. ' Unsurpassed for carrying both freight in 1 paiscngvrs. Dock-Foot of Stato street. Kl). N. KI)KH Ajent. 0.R.&N. TIME RCUKftULI. From rorllaud, Alt kits Fast Mall S p. in Soo-" Salt take, Denver Ft. Worth ('nana, nansas (II), rJt 16 lpm iiuis.unicaKO anil Vust, Walla Walla, Upoknue, Mlniia- . .j. Si knnc Flier upoui, ni. raui, liiiiiiih, fill HHukeo CliloatfO and wi.l. Ksn Flm 5.JU . m. U.iWliin OCEAN HI'I'AMHIII1-M. 8p in. I'ur San Frauelsen, I p. m Han crvry live uaya, "TcumiUA'rrfvTii HTEAMEKS. It 11. in. Bt. Hun 1 11. to. Uitur- To Astoria and way bindlnga, .si tiiiu. tlv 10 P, a Ix-ave A r Sa lem Halcui C.oo am JTiu Tim WILLAMETTE IllVEIl rortiauu, ttowberit and way 0 p. in. IMIIUIllgS. Muni Wed, Frl nail Hat WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. Dally boats ta 1'ortlaud as above. Transfers to street car line at Oreg? City If the steamers are delayed there, ounJ trip tickets to ollpolntsin Oregon, Wsihlj;. ton, or California. Connection made at Tort land with all rail, ocean nndrivcr lines W.II.IIURLUURT. Cen'l l'as. Agt. Portland, Or. U. M. TOWERS, A(ient, Trade street dock Saleru, IIOISE & DARKER, City AL'enti. SOUTH AND EAST THE SHASTA RO'JTE OK THE niE Pacific Co. KXrSESS TRAINS RUN. DAILY 17:00 r m 9,4S PM 7.M5 A M Lv.. 'I'ortland. ,.Ar(U:l&A M r (0:15 AM r b:05rM Ar,..,batem .... Ar Ar. San Francisco. Lv j ooru 6:05 p u 6,43 A M ti'iS r m 7.00 A M 8iS rt 4.1SPM Ar Ogden ... .Ar Ar Denver. .-Lv Ar . . . . Omalu .... Ar Ar .... Chicago ....Lv Ar, , , Los Angeles , . .Ar Ar ... Ell'oso .... Ar Ar..,. Fort Worth..,, Ar Ar...New Orleans. ..Ar Hlorx 645 r-x If 50 AM 6,30 r u 9.25 r u a.35 r u 8.40 A m 8.40 r-M 7.55 A m DINING CARS OBSERVATION CARS, l'ullman lirst-clats and tourist sJcepina cars attached to all through tralot. Tourist car through to Chicago without change, RQSKBURO MAIL, r-DAILY. 8.3o A mTLt. . . Portland ..Ar l4.'3or u .. Lyi5o,rn ;..LvJ7.-Joam lo55AM-Lv....8aIenj.... S.'sopu) Ar....Roseburg, WEST SIDE DIVISION. BKTWIKN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tulrudailyjexcept Sunday. J 7,"30 A u I Lv;..; Portland.. Arl 550 ? M n.-SS puf Ar.... Corvallis.. Lvf i.'toPM At Albany an3 Corvallis connect v. it tsjns of the C. &K. Ry. iNDEI'ESDErTCE" PASSENCEK. BXfRKSa TRAIN DAILY RXCKPT SUNPAYQ 4.-50PU) 7:30 P Ul B.-3Q PM) Lv ... Portland.... Ar Lv . . . , McMinnville Lv 1 8:25 A u Ar Independence Lv ) 4'5Q .AM Direct connections at ban Francisco with steamship lines fo HAWAII, IAPAN, CHINA. THE PHILUPINES and AUS TRALIA. For through tickets and rates call oi W. W, SKINNER, Depot Agent, or 0- D. OAIIRIbLSON City Ticket Agent, ll Com- merclal bu Salem Or. " " k. KOEUUiR, Manager. C.MARKIIAM G. F. & P. A. Portias You CaniGet a Lower Berth. With one exception the throiik'b trains ot the Burlington Route are almost Inyanably "well-tilled. The exception is our St. Paul Chicago Limited. On the limited tbero Is usually room and to spare. Don't Infer that it ls neither so line, nor so fast, as AN V train or ANY other line between St. Paul and Chicago. On the con. trary, there is no more beautiful train in America. It has electrlo lUht, stenu beat, wide vestibule the most satisfactory diulm;-oa service on tbe continent and lower berth or everybody, a, a Sheldon. Oen'l .j.Cnt, I'ortland, Or DKPAHTl ron I Southern -.. i &fiaLjtefrtt -d ...v.. 4f