r,ii
5
.
r
I
'
1
A.--
V
Until the
MAKES ITS INI
OUR SPECIAL
SALE WILL
THIS WEEK
Otherwise vou cannot
the values, $6,50 to $7.50 Coats (
A few Mackintoshes to close
at waydown'tobottom prices.
6 J
. Jonnson
257 Commercial
nn
A
THE UU JOURNAL
BY HOVIBR BROTHHRH
FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1000.
Daily, One Year $3.C0, In Advnnco
Dally, rom MontM ffll.OO. L (kdvanco
Wcoldy, Ona Year 91.00, In iidv-nnoo
GOLD IN CIRCULATION HAS
BEEN OVERESTIMATED.
Chicago Tribune.
"Lost or strayed, MOO.OOO.WO In
Amerlcnn gold coin. Any person who
has Information as to its whurealioutH
will pleaso comintinicatu with tho di
rector of llio mint," That id tho sub
Mtiuicu of a circular which .is about to
be sent out by tho director to man
ufactures of Jewelry, to Kold-leaf supply
houses and all dealers and manufacture
era who uso the precious metalB In
their work.
Let It not bo supposed that Uho ticaa
nry or tho mint has lost tiOO.OOO.OOO in
Kohl coin and wants to recover It.
Nothing so serious as that ban happened.
What troubles tho director of tho mint
is that, whiht bo knows the whereabouts
of tho greater part of tho gold coined in
this country since lfii)7, as largo a por
tion of it as fnOO.000,000 lias eluded (his
search. It has disappeared from cir
culation, and ho doon not kuow where
It is. If J It has been molted down,
then tho mint statistics of the amount
of gold coin In tho country aro at fault.
Tho accuracy of thoco statistics was
questioned recently by Professor Faulk
ner, lie doubted whether tho stock of
coin outsido tho treasury and tho hankH
was what It has been assumed to be.
Mint Director Itoborts sooms to have
boon Improved by Professor Faulkner's
statements, and Is going to tlnd out
whether there has beou a llnw In the
customary modo of calculating the
amount of gold In tho country.
Tho mint ductals have been able to
koop clow track of the gold In bars
use! by jowolors, dental houses and
others. They havo guosod that gold
coin, to the value of $1,500,000. was
melted down annually and need in tho
arts. It occurs to them now that
that guess may havo been far out (of the
way. Hence, 20,000 circulars aro to bo
sent out to Arms using gold in the arts,
asking them to say how muoh gold coin
they havo molted down during tho pres
ent year. If their ropllo- Indicato an
annual consuinpt'on of, eay, f 10,000,000
Instead of (600,000. then tho director
of tho mint will know where a good
part of his missing fSOO.OOO.OOO has
gone, and ho will havo to revise and
cut down his estimate of tho amount
of gold In circulation. Hut if tho ro
plteehow that the million and one
half guess is about right, then tho
mystery as to tho whoieabouW of that
800,000,000 of gold coin will l darker
tian ever.
To Curo a Cold In One Day
Vk laxative llranio Uullilu Tablet- All
,lpii;i.t ifunit th inomy ITU alia l tore
K. w'Uritte'a .la-nature I oil oh bj. V
THE OENIUS OF THE WBST
Perhaps no saner '.explanation of tne
jjonlus of tho Wo,t li be uade than
ebC"Uy
New
year
RODUC TORY BOW
CONTINUE
SEE THEM!
appreciate (
S4.9S
St., Salem, Or.
k nl a
&60.
LM yci cui L
Discount
snut bmcik
IS 00 Shoe
4 CO Shoo
4 oo Shoo
SAO Hhofl
3 10 Sbue
2&0 8hoo
2 OH Shoo
1 75 fihoo
1 50 Shoo
for SI OH
for 3 W
for
3-M
2 Ml
2 40
for
for
for
for
for
for
2 00
1 60
1 40
1 20
1 00
1 2JHboe
for
1 oo Shoe for M
1 HTY'V BHOE STORK. k
Li IV, 1 O WHlate Ft E
Hand Turn Dross Shoo,
U oo for V 40.
i
mrrf.
that offered by' Arthur I. Street In
Alnslco's Magazine which reads:
"Merely spotted and stained with
habitation is tho country acrocs tho
Missouri, and mnro particularly that
beyond tho eastern lino of Colorado.
Nearly ono million two hundred thou
sand square miles it third of tho total
population out of the grand American
census of seventy-wvon millions!
Suroly geolngv ban dono it work in tho
Itockles and beyond. If there is
hreoziiKMii 'hat blow from scattered
centers U .cuttorcd uuitcrs, it In but
logical. If tho politicians will assume
tanks and oxperimonts, and presume
occasionally upon an abormal capacity
against tho world, as when a solid west
votes for silver, it is to bo oxjiecled. Tho
people are used to long rouuhoa and big
movements and nervy undertakings.
They have to be in order to get things
done at all. The clonoly knit power ot
tho east Is supplanted In the west by an
oxpausixograsp and faith. It Is a long
range adhesiveness, with the elements
of Inspiration and mutual trust and
confidence in it. It is chiwtlrousand
nohhi, because it is founded upon hon
est aspiration and broad fraternal
symiKithy. It takes victory with ela
ion and swallow defeat with doturmi
uatloii to have no more of it.
'Interesting as tho land itself, even
Interesting as the monstrous canyons
through which the ItloUrando railway
has constructed it marvels of engineer
ing skill to afford pie HNiire to the sight
seer, are tho marks which opulat!ons
have left upon the surface. Many of
them stand like the ruined cities of
Crippled by
Rheumatism.
Those who havo Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse nil
tho while. One reason of this is that
tho remedies proscribed by tho doctor
contain mercury and pota.li, which ul
timately Intensify thodlseaso by caus
ing the joints to swell and itifTon
g reducing a sovero aching of tho bones,
, S. B, has beon curing Rheumatism
for twenty years oven the worst case
which scorned almost incurable.
Capi. O.K. Iluxbt. the. popular rallroae
oonduotor, ot Columbia, 8. O., had an expert
ence with llueuraallsm which convinced bin
ih.i thara 1 oulv one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He sayai I l a
great eullervr from mu.
eular llheumatum t
two 'ears. 1 could eel
no permanent relief
from any medicine pre
sort bed by my phynlclan.
f l.V al.iil m ftm An Tfutta
Ilea of k our H. 8. 8.. and tWr. X
now 1 urn i well as I
everwaslnmrllfe. lam
ure that yourmedlolna
cured me, and I would
luflerlnt from an jr blood tweaie."
Everybody kpows that Rheumatisu
Is n dleaed state of tho blood, anil
only a blood romedy la tho only proiwi
treatment, but a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravate!
the trouble.
S.S.S.rTneBl00
being Purely Vegetable, goes dlreot t
tho very causa of the dinease and a pr.
utanent curo always reults. It Is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to con
tain no potash, mercury or other dan
gerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
fai
w5"V JL
i
Ct.T . . v
nncicnt nations, less venerable only 1m -calico
less ancient, but equally fruitful
In suggestions of history, equally preg
nant with memories that concern man.
Ilegintiing with the border of Uritlsh
Columbia and running continuously
southward to t he Rio Grande, these
landmarks remain. Deserted forts and
trading stations thoy are in tho far
North, whero the Hudson Bay Company
made fortunes In furs long before Amor
i'liu agriculturists or miners stepped
out of their Eastern homes. Decaying
haciendas and adobe villages and towns
that seem odd even by name, as Tuscon,
In Arizona, aro on tne far Southern bor
der. Tho huge cavities and indentations
which the placer hoso wached in the
foot hills of California resemble aban
doned acropoles, or sometimes inspire
one with the belief that Home giant pre
historic race has left Its work ot recoil
constructing the earth's surface unlln
tabud. In latter years tho people have
gone back over most of .the landmarks
ia Colorado and rehabltated them;
hut about such places as Kokomo, at
the head of ono of the so-called parks,
where onco the overland and the gold
seeking trains cronsed the mountains,
there is an ineffacable atmosphere of
dreariness and desertion. Tho toll to
reach the point even the toil of tho
railroad is so great that tho instincts
of admiration assume proportions of
amazement and wonder at the pluck of
the pioneers and their brazen hardi
hood in venturing into such lofty wilder
nosppsln order that generations to follow
them mightlio richer and that the des
tiny of the nation might lie pursued.
"Tho mountains that lio eastward of
tho Great Salt lake, and through which
tho Union Pacific twined Its way, first
among the transcontinental railroads,
are marked in places unnumbered with
the signs of sturdy thrift and humble
religious obedience, whero the Mormons
worked out their incomes in building
the railroad for which tho leaders of the
church had taken tho contract of con
struction. "Some day the people of the west will
themselves hunt out and consecrate to
history these remnants and relics of the
places in which onco they hoped to
thrive, and from these points as begin
nings tho future historian will precede
to nnaly70 the character of the sections
of the nation in which they lie."
"Abovo tho south and cast of the Ap
plarhian chain, tho geography of the
population of tho United States fulls in
to divisions us clear and as readily ap
prehended as they might have Ikwi
predicted had tho students of earth's
surface proceeded fur enough ahead of
Its occupants to take the bearings."
This statement is made in Alnslco's
Magazine, and tho writer thus siipixirts
It; "Tho original Ohio Immigration
spread over tho topographical plain un
til it was checked at tho Mississippi. It
went toward the Canadian boundary
until it was hafllcd by tho down-pouring
cold from tho lakes of Wiunopcg and
from Rat Portage. A second movement
crossed tho Mississippi and the Missouri
rivers, settling Iowa anil Missouri ami
oversowing into the higher termini of
Kansas and Nebraska. When the navi
gation fever grew strong, and the
public lauds became as numerous as aro
tho passions of men to obtain things
frcaofcorjt, Michigan, Wifnonsin and
Minnocota went inhabited, with a scat
tered surplus crowding over into tho
then forbidding prairies of Dakota. The
The settlement of Texas was a move
ment by itself, as Texas lias always
been a slate alone and unique in its
placo in tho galaxy of tiie nation.
"(old allurements on the Pacific coast
put tho procession of the census out of
its order, and left a big blank between
the Sierra Nevada, Wasatch and Cas
cade ranges, and the nesturn portions of
Kansas and Nebraska, until similar al
lurements in Colorado at the time of
discovery of the I.oadville carbonates re
versed the order again and created tho
constituency of a stato in tho vicinity ol
Pike's peak. Kansas and Nebraska (Mod
up with the extension of the railroads
toward the coost. The Dakotas thick
enetl their (Herniation after the northern
railways wers completed. Washington
state constituted almost a movement by
itself, ensuing upon tho arrival of the
Villard railroad oxporimont at Pugot
Sound and the discovery of tho water
possibilities in the eastern section, which
i is now known as the Palouse countrv.
A last, and probably final, movmnen
set in when the territories of Idaho,
Mnntano and Wyoming rcvMlvnl their
statehood,
'Population hulM, and halt' now, at
the rocky shore of the Pacific. The
next great division will b in pursuit of
the constellation ot fame which Admiral
Dewey lit in the bay of Manila."
"Tounestce mountaineers took advan
two of the more level laid of A ia
souri to till that state in an incredibly
short space of time after tho tho treaty
with the Qig, and In the state's riuii
and abundant soil and water they might
W "laite fl- ot the larMst aud great-
Inactive Bowels
Many people suffer from constipa
tion, Tills Invariably produces stom
ach, liver and kidney disease. Consti
pation Is u dangerous dl$eae. Cure ll
witn iiostciters siodjucii miters.
There Is nothing better. It will not
shock the system und It. positively
cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, malaria, ff ver and aKiie. Try It.
It muy bo obtained from any drugulst.
See that a Pkivatk Revenue Stamp
covers the neck or the bottle,
Good
Hostctter's
for
Every
Stomach
Bitters
est- of the' Ameiican commonwealths
nearly half a century ago had not the
vicinity been so tempting to tho con
federacy and so important to tho north.
Iu the terrific contest that waged over
the freeing of the slaves, the young men
and the adventurous of tho community
found It easier to migrate than to remain
at homo, easier eveil at the cost of reach
ing tho unexplored regions of Kansas,
Now Mexico and Arizona. Tho endur
ing ones tarried, suffered the emotions
of war, posted the sacrifice of $10,000,
000 to ho freo of serfdom, and stamped
upon Missouri tliecliaractorlsticsofcom
batlvo endurance.
"Long before the discoveries of gold
in California aud Colorado, Missouri
traders were venturing into the distant
Arizona and New Moxico. Herein lies
the topographical beginning of Kansas.
The Sunllower state was in the lluo of
easiest progress for tho traders. It be
came tho route of all transcontinental
trails. It was fortified by army posts
and defended by trading stations, and
these forts aud stations in turn wore the
uuelci of mature promiscuous population
Sjmllarly when tho western gold excite
ment arose, Kansas was in tho line of
overland travel and secured permanent
inhabitants long before Nebraska, which
is almost equally fertile, or before tho
Dakotas and .Moutann, through which
tho low grado route to the coast tra
versed so profitably nowadays by the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific railways jienetrate. A string of
inhabitants was dropped like wheat
along tho old emigrant trails, and grew
and multiplied out of sheer necessity
whero It fell.
"It is around the places whero men
who can go no further throw down
their packs or whero families who are
tired of tho canvas-covered 'prairie
schoonor' and cooking with buffalo
chips turn their oxen or horses loose to
shift for themselves, and begin to cut
logs or bake mud for cabins that such
half-way between states as Kansas get
their start; and the manner of genesis
dictates tho succeeding nature ol acqui
sition. The emigrants who were left
laihlnd in Kaunas might many of them
have wished that thoy had gone on, for
the days of the territory were written in
blood until long after tho people of the
East ceased to cry 'poor bleeding Kan
sas.' It was tho have-to of stayinK be
hind tho van, tho resignation to the in
evitable that breathed Into the Kausuns
the spirit of defense and conilict that
abides with them still, and makes them
conquerors iu tho battle witli mortgages,
and matchles fighters in the riro fields
and torrents of the Philippines.
"Yet It was this same repellant and
grim inevitability that sent two sweep
ing tides of immigration over Kansas'
head, aud resulted iu the imputation of
California aud Oregon, then CoUrado,
then the entire Western slope, from
Paget Sound to Santo Fe. People went
where there was the least resistance.
How Ara Your UMuri r
Dr Uobbt'SparafTusI'Ulaoure all kidney 111. ftam
pie free. Add. biorMDi Ileioedr Co .Cbtcaf o or N. Y
When tho hogs are sold there will be
another Christmas time, says the Wood
burn Indeondeiit.
Putting food into a diseased stomach
is nice putting money
into a pocket with
holes. The money Is
lost. All its value goes
for nothing. When the
stomach is diseased,
with the allied organs
of digestion and nutri
tion, the food which is
put into it is largely
lost. The nutriment
it. not extracted from it.
The body is weakened and
the blood impoverished,
The pocket can be
mended. The stomach can
be cured. That sterling
medicine for the stomach
ami blood, Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
acts with peculiar prompt
ness and power on the or
gans of digestion ami nutri
tion. It W a positive cure for almost all
disorders of these organs, and cures also
such diseases, of the heart, blood, liver
and other organs, as have their cause iu
a weak or diseased condition of the
atomach.
There is no alcohol or other intoxi
cant contained in "Golden Medical
Discovery."
Substitutions are imitations. Imita
lion money is worthless. So are imita
tion of Dr. Pierce's " Discovery " Get
the genuine.
Mr. John L. Couxhenour, of Olcowivagc
Somerset Co.. fa., writes " I had been doctor
iog for aboul a year aud a half, being unable m
work moot of the time The donor said I had
heart disease aud indigestion. My appetite was
unutually poor, I a weak anducrroui. aud
my heart kept throbbiofr continually, and 1 wan
short of breath Finally I wrote to you for
advice.
I did not think your dIazuoia was rizht
but I ordered hx botUes of
-lioiaen Medical
Uicoery ' and bena its use After using-three
bottles 1 began to tin prove slowly and soon weu.
to work., aud f have been working ever since "
Free. Doctor Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, looS pages, 700 illustru
tion. is sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Scud 3'
oue-ceut stamps for tne paper -bound
edition, or 31 stamps for the cloth, Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Merc, Buffajo, N. Y.
i Jtc5i3i( -I v i
US rTfc'
I
SALEM HOP BUYERS
SQUIKE FAHBAB.
No. G5 State at. 'Phono No. IB21.
FABEIi & XEIS,
Albanv and Salem. Salem office,
214 Commercial St. upstairs
Nockerman A Rogers, big. Phono
No. 1121. Offices: New York and
London.
WZl BROWN & CO
Rush Building, Commercial st.
(ground lloor). Ollh-o telephone
No. 130.
JACKS, UAltMIOIIAJflJj
A CO. Office over Johnson's
Clothing store, in llush-llreyman
bldg.
T A IjTVESXjBY & CO
Commercial st. Second stair south
of Ladd A Rush bank; room in,
upstairs. 'Phone 1211.
PRODUCE BUYERS.
H.S.GILEaCO , , ,
Wholesale Iruita, Produce, etc.
Salem, Oregon. Office; Insur
ance block. 'Phono 901. Ware
house, at Wallace warehouse.
A. M.HUMPHREY M CO.
Riiynnd store wheat, oats and
other grain. Buy potatoes. Also
do chopping and cleaning. 270
Commercial st. 'Phono 27(13.
SALEM LODGES
F. J. V. V.
PrIbiii Cimn So. 118. Meets ovitv Fridar even
lng,7::. in A. O. V W- hall. Stale Ins. bid.
Scott llozorlh, C. C j W. A. Moored, clerk, room
ia, .Moorei unc
KORQST1CRS OK AMUKIOA
Court Sherwood Forest No. 19. Meets Friday
nlshta In Tiirnrr block. C. Mellen. (!. It. A. L.
Drown Secy. ll-17-lrr
Saloon and
Fixtures For Sale
Including bur, and bar fixtures,
billiard table, pictures, card
tables, etc., also a small stock
liquors. Inquire for particularc
of Sherman, Co ml it and Park,
attorneys, Iu Gray block.
MEAT AND POULTRY.
R. D. GIBSON,
HouJrwY1 MARKET
Si.te street, nenr railroad. Freshest td
belt meats. My patruas say I keep the led
mean in town i a
Choice Beef
Our buyer has rounded up 10
head of fat steers, five years old
and under, which supplies tho
PALACE MARKET
With fat, tender beef for our
patrons. Wo also keep iu
stock the best of mutton, ork,
veal, hams, bacon und lard with
which to fill your order.
Your patronago solicited.
M0YER & EDWARDS,
Phout 2021, 138 Statu St.
II. E. KDWAHDS.
M. C. MATTIIKWH.
Edwards & Matthews,
AMD C
Now Firm I
New Shopl
Rest Meats!
Near Car flam,
Kaat 8lalo St.
Telephone 8004.
The German Market
Will be found all kinds of meat
and the best of sausage. FREE
DELIVERY. All bills due the
late firm of Wolt A Miescko
must lw paid.
CDOI St SON
171 Commercial St.
A LIFE SAVED.
Dr-J.F, Cook, tho Botanical Spog
allst. Succeeds Where Other
Fall.
To whom it may concern :
This is to certify that Bertha P. Con
ner, of Mt.Angel precinct. Marion coun
ty, Oregon, has suffered from a cancer
ous growth in the left car for about three
years. The growth was cutout twice and
burned out once by Albany Physicians,
but the growth came back aa bad
as ever, and pained her eo badly that
the had to be taken from school. Afto,
three week's treatment by Dr. J. F.
Cook, of Salem, Oregon, the Botanical
Specialist, the growth entirely dinar
peared, and at this date, four months
since treatment was btyun, the growth
has not reappeared, and the ear has en
tirely heahsi leaving only the scars in
tlictod by the Albany doctcrs.
I hereby certify that the above state
ment is absolutely true, and that Ber--tlia
P Conner, the person mentioned
In tho affidavit, has resided in myfam
lly sluce early childhood, tearing the re
lationship to me of niece.
II. O. Long.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this eighth day of June, 181)0. W. .
Hall, county clerk of Marion county
Oregon.
All disease successfully treated aiWl
ured,
Capital Junk Shop. s
X Dealer in Cast Iron, Wrought iron
v Stovo plates, copper, brass, zinc, V
U lead rope, rublHtr, hags hides paper y
A and bones.
VJ R. S. II. Proprietor,
(i 13(1 Court St. Salem Ore. M
A Telephony 81W3 1-' -0 tf.
BDDOA.TIONAL
EVA F. COX,
Teacher of Piano ami Organ
CLASSES IN
SIGHT READING.
Studie: 333FrontSt. Terms Reasonable
1047ml
German and French
Taught grammatically and conversat
ionally. Mra. Pennebaker will receive a limited
nmmber of pupils, desiring Instruction
in tliese languages, at, ner nome, 1111
Church atreet. These languages were
acquired nbroad;by this teacher. 12-8-.hn
jrABLtJ0 3S.
'J j
s- s
L
'OutiZ' lUuaaJMejJ vf
f S7 s rf
Salem Studio,
INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Mrs. Elfa finders Willman
Over First National Bank.
Classes in Piano Forte playing, Harmony, Theory and Class
Reading.
Studio hours from 0 to 12 and 2 to G.
TWO 1TTNE NEW PIANOS IN. STUDIO FOR
USE OE PUPILS.
A SATISFIED
Will advertise us
And our wares.
The Atkins Cross Cut Saws
SEGMENT. GROUND.
Never fails to please;
We keep a fulllineofothem.
R. M. Wade & Co. Hardware,
L. M. KIRK,
54, OO. &. 50rStnte St
Phone S7I
GrainJ Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, Building Material.
Lime, Cmcnt, Plaster, etc,
Grain, Hay and Straw stored
Wagon Scales.
Prompt and enrefu attention given to tho delivery of gooda lo any part
ofithecitv. 0-S-tf
MAHHOOD REST0 RI1 'finKr.Sentirt Vellow
utniiuuui UEiOlUllCiU ScrtulMllH. Thla tvun.lcrfiil
rcmnlyniaraiUrmltDciirenll ncrvuun ducatca, audi aa Wcuk
Mmory, lltaJachr.WuktIullni'vi.Uxi Manhood. Nlglitly Kmi.
jloni, rervouiDea, lo uf power In Ocnrratirc Ursatit. cuuirj
by vouthful errors. cccMivr ue of .llmulanti which lead lo
inurtniiy or launitv. Can tcanl!lu veat ixxkct. jLonuer-T
tor.6forJvl,ymilirepalU. Circular free. All dmeglt. Take Jt
no otlier Maaiifaclurol by the l-eau MedldneCo.. l'ari.Krancc.
-.iiue-Uu via Urns Co. auariUuttug ogenta.
TIIIKO AND YAMIiaL 8TH.. POKTLANO. OkKOON
EOK SALE JJY D. J. ERY, SALEiM, OIUCOON.
OUT Ol? SIGHT
A searchlight will not reveal what is truly
out of sight. If you come to our store for
You will need no searchlight to find them,
nor will they cost any more, but often less
than elsewhere for the same goods.
HARRITT St LAUIREJNOE
OLD POSTOJTJCE QROCKHY,
mmmtmmamnamummammKKmmmmatammmmmmmmmat mm a a .
gnwrnmiiiniiniiniiiiiinnniiinffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
J . P. F?
WHOLESALi:
Fine Wines, LiQooRb, Cigars!
218 COMMERCIAL STREET,
160 STATE
: Courteous treatment at all times. MUs COUKl STREET.
imiuiiuiimiuiimiiiniiiii ii
The Orient Insurance Co.,
OP" HARTlfORD, CONN.
AEBets f2,2l5.000.
Liabilities l.llW.OoO.
Surplus to Policy Holders 1,311,04(1.
Will insure you against loss by fire; for terms enquire of
THOMAS BOLTON, Resident Agent.
Journal Office. Salem, Ore.
SALEM WRILY JO
The Model Oteou Newspaper and Fumlly Journal.
Uniting News, Fiction, Literary, Ranch jinu Dairy
audilarkel News u attrac.tlye Madable fo'in.
AND MUSICAL.
.ejjvJTsjrvrf sjaVWvWSKSaTvatNJBaTa
INTDR-9TATB
C0NSHT1I0RT
ETTA ANDERS-WILMAN
AisoctatelTeaclier;Wetern Conserva
tory, Kansas City, Mo., representing
the Inter-stale System, Salem, Ore,
Over First National Bank , Residence
376 Church street. Sludlo hours 9 to
15. nml 2 trifi.
NJINMNVsaSHTNar aJarVlVBNa
Nellie Brown
-.rtj-i-riiir-iom
,,.,.,, , tteire . few more pnptlj.
jjo417 iBrlont. x
W.JTJLer- Pmhcipal,
Si.l.f-t Wt.UV7
s?r ?
' . , f IS v .
S-
CUSTOMER
OGBRS. j
AND RETAIL
STREET,
R
v
GOODS
m
SOUTH AND m
VIA
THE SrHSTA RO
OFTHK
EXPRESS TRAINS
UN Di?
7:00 I M
M I I.V Pot
M y Ar... -Hi
Mj Ar..8an Fi
'ort1an(l......Ar
"lent .... X J .
. 1. ..-'
8:16 A
rancico.. ,. l,I-
&?Q V M Ar ...0den ........Lv iT
7.-00 A M Ar...Lo Almelit Lt i!'
0OO l',M Ar Kl VM fi
0.-25 I'M New Orleans , JJ
s.-iso A Ml l.v.....l'orllaBil.....Ar US,
10 AM I.v Hnlcrn ... xi 15
7:45 I M
5:45 A M
ISO P M
6:00 1' M
ota i m
Ar.. Hail Franclico....,T "
Ar .Los At6lr". iil'J
Ar....El Vim.. ..... ,y Z1
....., 1J(
DINING CARS
OBSERVATION M
Pullman tlr.iL-class und tourist ik
ing curs uttauueu to all thro
trains. Prompt connectlom at 1
ver, Uinuliu and Chicago wltli trj
iiir iiwier eusiuru oities.
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
-M.ill ln. .l,.ll f......... iv".
1'IUII moinnuuii; IUACII OUDOIj
7:80 A M I Lv......rortland.... Ar lis,
11:55 I M Ar Corvallla .T j,,
At Albany and Corvallls coj
witn iruins or lug u. k 1- tty.
INDEPENDENCE PASSENnrl
Express train dally except, iuM,
4M P M, f,v...t'orllainl. Ar 1 12 J
7:30 I' lj LrMr-MlniiTllle, l.rilH
u.80 1 M) Ar ilcpumlcuce... I.v (u 1
Dire it connections ut Sun Vm,
co wit 1 steamship Hues fur ilAffi
JAPAN, THE PHILIPP NKs A)
AUbTKALllA.
For through tickets and ratetcit
W. W. bKlIMNltH, Depot AttDL
C. I). GAURIELSON City TW
Aucui, .n. tjomnioroiui ai, Sita
xw. iwr.iiL,r.ii, flfti
1 tf ritt t ttti .
U. iUAUKtlAXVl, Vl.l',iVl'.. 1'urtlj
Corvallls 4 Eastern Railii
TI1MB OATiT).
i Vnr Vnniilnn
Trulu leaves Albany . .. lVA
XTum leaves uorvalllM. .. l:Mp.i
Train arrives Yaquina . 7:25 p.3
j iiuturniuKi
Leaves Yuqulna UOOn
Leaves Corvallls 11:30 1.1
Arrives Albany 12:15p.t
n For Dntroll!
Loaves Albany 7:00i.d
Arrives Detroit ll:30i.
i Kcturiiing:
Leaves Detroit 12:20m
A.MVI"! Allltltlv K.Hn
Ono and twe connect at Alhanjrtt
Corvallls with Southern PaclHctult
Kiying aircct service ti and from lit'
purb uuu uujuccnt oeacucK.
Trains for the mountains arrlrei
DeLmlt, Ml. riri'in ifll-lrur ninnl I Ik
to reach camping uruiintJs oo H
Iireltenhllsli mill Vinlnm rlvir V
SB inn rtnv
rr--r-M j-
II. I.. WAI.1IKM. KntVIN tITO.VKA
T. K. A t A MaiiiKi-1
J.TUKNfK AMlil. Aiuatiy.uto,
Kant
Mall
Hall lk, IH-nver M. tih
umana, nauaai i uy, HI
lllla,t'lilcaKO ami Katt,
Walla Walla, Hjkane Minn
apolli. Ht. l'aal, Ulilnth, Mil
wankev Chicago ami iuit.
,(t
8p.ro,
hm'
J Ki
kano
Klvrr
FlJ'
ll.
1,16 1 in
l
Ol.KAN UIKAMBIIII'H.
(nrKaii Kranclaoo,
Sail vvery llvednji.
1 1 Id,
''H
Hu in
x Una
COI.IIMIIIA HIV Kit ll n. l
Satur
day UI'IMLM,. ,..Mj.l
lo Aalorla ami way litn'liiini.l
utKn.ibit, ,-- n
iv p, m
Mifl
WII.LAMK1TK II1V.K I I
lave
Hali-m
1'ortlaml, hewUrK ami war.'J
.-.iiniiga. mi
Usd n i
Towjilay, Thursday and ,alulay at .W a
Monday WeduMday audl'rldayallP.tua ni.
FOR COinALLLS
And ay point Tuesday, Tlinrlajr and Stor
u, a.ou l, Ul,
WILLAMETTE RIVEH DIVISION
iMiiy twats to Portlaua an aootij
Triinufnru tn utA nt,r lino fit. OrPaTlJ
City If the steaincrsare delayed tliwjl
iiouna inn tlcKcts to an pmius in
Oreon, WaBhlngton or ('ullforuUI
vyiiiiucciions. maue ill I'liruunu ""
an run. ocean and river linen.
W. II. IirnLUl'HT.
fln D.ia. A .. T)irtlunri. lit
G. M. POWERS, A Kent, Trade htrtfij
UUCK, DUIOI11.
HOISE Sc HARKEH, City Agenti,
Denver k llio Grande 11. II
SCENIC LINE
OF THE WORLD.
ti. r.vnrl e Tranaconlinental Rouu, litl
The r?h2riJrtlfJr?t and all Foli.ta Kaat. I
m,.i i Two Koule ThroUKh lb Kamoiu
ROOKY MOUNTAIN KCEN'EI
And Four itoiuea r;a,t or
I'uebln and Denver
All paiwagora Kranttd a day atop-o' '
.."..'.. ...Ilul n, nvurhrt. h, ue -1 Oic
nd Ienver I'eraonally roudiutr 1 lo-itUl I'M
eurslonsiurccuB)aa urea io i
Od.viiA. Kansas (Htv, St. Lorll
ClUCAQO ANU T HK KAST.
for tlcaets aud auy luformallon rn";i.
ruin, roulea. etc.. or fur tlurrlDtlve advtria1"
inattor, call on aiteuli of Orcfuu Kai 1
SavlKsilou Uo..Orea-ou hhort llue or juU"1
rAciiicimpaniea.
H. K IIOOI'I K. ,
O, V. A T Aitt., ivuver tl
Oen. Agt., Ml WaiU. St , Poilland Or
Bottled Beer.
Klinrer A Beck.Succoawra to HoWliS!
Bnlllir. 1 Wotkt.
All orders for botUed ber v, ill be "M
at the brewery. Kept on cold or,j
Krw city qeiiyery. leiepnoue .i
Southern
Pacific
jML lit
I DEPAHTj TIMK aCUEIiDLK. IIKII
ron Krum I'orllaml
J
J
j
V
J
r
-MOa