The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 21, 1900, Image 2

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The Daily journal., August 21, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textfc" ii.!i Ul II-!' M I, t I i !! 1 1 1 i It I Si 'til J All 1. .11 Io "' ' 1... .. i .nil .llftlt in- i rilo i I.. i;i : I If 3t2 I f r J' y m. m m fi ll .1: 2 4 r.i i !. (u The Man -WhoDoubts! 2j In every community (here is the man who doubts. He "don't believe he can get a ready to wear suit that will fit him; he "don't believe" that we can save him money on cloth ing; he "don't believe" our advertisements; he "don't believe" anything" or anybody, and yet the chances are ten to one he goes out with one of our suits on his back. X X X X tl v? Because there is proof in our stock to convince V' tliA mini rnnftrmpH nnhlipvr Thprv'; tvlp here; there's beauty; there's care in make; there's artistic tail oring; there's proper finish; there's good material; there's a guarantee and best of all, the prices are there, proving them selves in everv case below the figures of other stores. X X Wc want the man who doubts to come in and see some of our h'ovelties we are showing in suits. Reader if "thou art the man" come in and see what we have in store for you. X X -. G, W, Johnson & Company, The Peoples Clothiers and Furnishers. IBB DAIL1 JODMAL BY HOFBR BROTHERS, TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1000. Daily Ono Your. 3.00 In Advance Dally Pour MarithA 91. In Advance Weakly Qnt Year ffll.OO In Advnnco """ ' llOW TO LIVB TO A GOOD OLD ACE AlllO UH UVVII m luuuiug IUJIIU IU W1V editorials of tlio American nawsyapcrs ' forsomotlmo. It la of moro Importance m tbantwho shall bo tho next President. ,n Thord was much comment in tho news. ! jiirf. p, ft (6w taontjjg os:0 Upon tho rules which Dr. Pearsons of Chicago has ,i , adopted, in order that he might llvo to bo a hundred years old, ho being now eighty or thoreabouta. Many of theso rules woro-auch'ns only a person having CA AialJbhndantmeans and coraploto command ot his tirao conld observe Lately a wo- "'"' man', WIss Mary Yardly, died, at tho . n r? , 18 ' lQ&t having a green and vigorous . , ,. i life In her lattor years. Mho left behind t- il latctof rnloa which sho considered largo. ly' responsible tor prolonging hor exist onco. Tlloy differ In many particulars from those prescribed by Dr. Pearsons, , Hho tJiougt that she owed much to tho 'fact that alio always proeerved an oven temper and n cheerful disposition, nover "worrying about hor physical condition. Bhe mado it a point to bo alwayit occupi ed about something. Bhe was not espec ially rigorous about hor diet, oxcopt to "take euro that It was suitable lu kind, and sufllclent for tho needs of hor body. Freedom from pernicious and unnnt- i . ural habits, and tho cultivation of a )" i framo of mind that rests upon a founda- - ""Hlonof spiritual truth, a sound inotn- 1 ml. puysicm huu murui uasia, uiu vsnuminia My " to long life. Peaco And good will toward '!' ' fi .all mniiVInd la Uio cornerstone to good iurfiii. old age. Tim FALLACY 01' THE POI'ULISTIC POP ' OLAR LOAM. "Tho Orogonlan editorially demolishes popular loans. It shows that the only ' iway to placo publla debt of any kind is to sell it at par to tho highest bidder. II n)tnur Mini llin mwnrnmAnt Inn! 111).. pTjOQ.OOO premium on onoealoof goorn. t3 W t.Ajt IL .....It ,t.f l.ll.. !..... In.. mum lkjiiuo uuuur mui iinnuuiuiinuii o tliB'popullstlc fallacy that the people luW tho first right to take their own publla debts at pnr, where banking syndicates would pay tho premium. It does not occur to tho Orogonlan to f te" " """"i wl,y " 'l '" n K001 'nvest tmojitHho masses of tho peoplu should notjinvo tho first chance to extend credit to themselves. What sacred right havo the' sharks wllo represent the non- - resident loan coraionles to monopolize nho pnbllo crodltT The fact that they can pay a premium and got commissions besides shows that thov roan tho cream of the transaction without incurring Auyrfsponslbllltlos. The Orogonlan repeats tho old story that ti popular loan goes to the banks anyhow, that the people (so-called, as Ihupeople nra only n myth) only sub scribe (or a popular loan to sell it to some 'bank at a promlunj. It produces no facta to back its statemout. The Salem -..1-- I.A. - ..... 1..... ... 5 J"H'lllllj'hotd by the original subscribers. JTH i In fact tho banks can only got tho pop. pular loans on tho Hiilem plan by innk- Ing small bonaflde subscriptions in tho namoof individuals. As tho smallest subscriptions are .filled first, and as all tho subtcribers faro bonaflde realionts tho poorest in j vestor who has (only 25 or f50 ran N Invest and be protoctod in securing his v.ioan, If Portland, with its six millions of debt, and sending more than half its revenues from taxation oBtench year' for'intervst, would adopt the Sa lem1 popular loan plan, instead of forcing its cltlions to dejHMit lu banks that are none too goo J, It would take a atop to ward solvency. Ot courW. it wouhUroll tho soul of i the wonderful financial genius of the Ocgoulin-'to adopt sucksapopuHstio And eocialistlo falacy, as sound finance .jjom the taid point of the geople. Flnan tuml'MMUt - ' ccb must be for tho financier. To interest tho people in a business administration of tho public revenues, to make ns largo a numbor as posslblo shareholders in tho public debt, and henco interested in economic reforms and practical good government, would bo suicidal to monopolists and "financiers," HOW WILL THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DE DECIDED The indications are that It will bo n very much split up game. Tho Republi can congressional committee has thrown out several torror-inspiring dispatches to alarm the faithful. They nnnounco that whother McKinley orllryan goes in tho lower hoiiso of Congaoss will bo Demo cratlc. If Dryan carries tho doubtful states, tho senate will bo Democratic. Of course, those nra liver-pads to stiffen tho weak backs of tho ofllco-holdors and mako Oiem como down with tho rhino as a religious duty. Such predictions In all tho Itopubllran newspapers nro for the purpose of scaring tho big protected interests into yielding up campaign rovenuca, and prcparo thorn to closo their doors and shut down tho mills If noccsnaay to scaro tho dinnor-pnll brig ade into lino for McKinley In November, and It will work wth many Ignorant persons. In tho cast tho Republicans will mako the fight on Bound Monoy and go lightly on Expansion. In the west Iloosovolt will lead thd battlo for tho conquest of the world and touch lightly on tho beau tics of the gold standard. Tho Republi cans will move heaven and earth to mako tho monoy issuo paramount, as with tho monoyed Interests aroused in their behalf thoy can buy enough votes to boat llryau In the close and doubtful states. . Hut tho Democratic-Peoples party can talk antl-oxpanslon in the cast, and go lightly on It in tho west. Tho west Ib for uxpaiisfon. Tho closo states, with a largo German vote, will bo carried for Bryan it expansion can be made to np- pear as n Republican fad, A Republican administration has made thit tho issue and why should thoy not stand by it? On that theory Dryan will win as he will divide tho moneyed Intercpts on tho ex pansion issuo. On tho Issuo of expan sion and Imperialism tho odds aro slight ly in favor of Dryan. On such sldo is sues as Algorism, Hanualsm, Porto Rice tariff, bungling in tho Philippines, and tho canteen quostlon, tho Republicans will bo put ou tho defensive If Dryan wIiib by only a small majority of tho electoral votes we look for n repetition of tho HctlcB that deprived Tlldcn of Ids seat. The counting of votes in close states will bo thrown into thocourtsand tho Ropublle v. ill go dangerously near tho breakers. TUB DAILY PHEfS AHD GOV. CEEH. Under tho head of "A Pretty Illrd In, deed," tho Hlllsboro Argus (l)etn.) ilia- cuisos tho present Governor in a vitriolic manner, and concludes thus: "When old Harrison Kincaid used a dollar's worth of postage more than his predecessor there was holy howl raised; when Governor that was Pennoyor is- mmuv. m iiuuii. ug laum II 'II jlllU junr nals of Corbotlsm were pillars of clouds oy nay onu piimra oi lire by night, lint with Uio present loud-mouthed Incubus, everything goos. He is a verlib'opollt leal soul saver and ho can do no uthml-. I Perhaps, however, his etoes toll, y no i iiiiiuuiiuirom Doing snowu up uy the dailies of Oregon,' Tho above implies that the dally press of Oregon has been improerly Influ enced io enieiu uovernor ueer (or a consideration in the form of a veto. He probably refers to the veto of a bill to abolish the publication of delinquent tax lists. It that is the contention ot tho Argus, there is room for on argument to eay tho least. No moreeffectivo means of collecting overdue taxes has boon dis covered thau newspaper publication. It Is subject toabuses and may lx conduct ed In Ati extravagant and expensive manner, But taking this business out of the hands ot the tax collector aImim! by the ptple lias boetrdedareuncon- aUtuUonal, Gov, Over's veto has the mei tk sanction of tho supremo court. Whether he has by this veto won tho silence of the dally press on subjects proper for criticism ia an other question. The complaint is mado that tho dally press was much moro severe upon Kincaid and Pennoyor, and that Geer la especially protected. Is this 'true7 Kincaid and Ptnnoyer were eevero critics of other officials. Thoy wero elected as reformer! and it was natural that imperfections in their public records should bo sevoiely nttacked. Geor-was elected as a reprcsontatlvo of tho dominant party In power. Not so much Is expected. If ho only does fairly well the pooplo thavo reason to bo thnnkfdl. If ho introduces any progress or reforms ho is moro than likely to receive Republican kicka and curses. Tiih Jouiwai, has no apologies to offer for not maintaining a wnrfaro of critical hostility towards Gov. Geer. He Is fill ing n difficult offico. The state and Its Institutions aro an enormous chargo to rost upon ono man's shoulders. While ha has ablo assistants in the othor state offiors, upon tho governor devolves tho character of tho administration. No ono doubts but that tho governor has made mistakes. Hut well-meaning poo plo hopo and pray that thoro may bo marked Improvement under the Geer administration, and that tho reputation of tho state may bo advanced for pro gress, good order and good government. The Dest Prescription for MaUrl. Chilli and ferer li a bottlo af GroTe'iTMlclosi Chll Tonic It It ilmplr Iron and qnlnlno In a UitelcM form. No euro no par. rrlco ux. o-iucm-ooo Farmer's rUtlonat' Costress. Colorado Spkinoh, Colo., Aug. 21, Delegations from every stato in tho Union aro in attendance uwn tho Farmers' National Congress, which opened hero today. Tho delegations vere appointed by tlio governors of tho various states and vary greatly, in numbers. Pennsylvania alone has forty representatives. After an invocation by RoV. W. E, Slocum, president of Colorado Col lego, addresses of wolcomo were delivered by Gilbert McCIerg, socrotary of tho chamber ot commorco; Hon, J. R. Robinson, mayor, and Charles S. Thomas, governor of Colorado. J, M. Stahl, Becrolary of tho congress, Capt. E. J. Candage, Msssachusotts, acting presi dent, and Maj. J. M. Reynolds, Savannah, On,, responded. Tho annual report of tho president showed tho good results of the congress. Committees were ap pointed to handlo the difiorent practical matters. After tho regular order of business 1). F. Clayton, Franklin, Ohio, spoke upon "Inter Dep.ndoncu of tho Farmer and tho Tradesman," and II. J. Reading, secrotary ot agriculture, of Georgia, on "Tho Manufacturer in tho South." This ovenlng Hooker T. Wash Ington will answer "What Shall Wo Do With tho Negro?" and Professor Elwcod Mead, Choyonno, Wyo., villi give an illustration of Irrigation Investigation. Tho congress will continue two moro days. A Record la Blood, The record of Hood's Sareanarilla is literally written in tho blood of millions of people to whom it has given good heath. It Is all the time curing diseases of tho stomach, nerves, kidneys and blood, and it is doing good evory day to thousands who are taking it for poor ap potito. tired feeling and general debility. It is t ho best medicine money can buy. Hood's Pills are iiondrritatlni!. Price 25 cents 4 lleirln of Trader Case. llmrxiETOs, N. J., Aug, 21. Tho hear- lag in tho Trader tragedy hegan today. Nearly guvonty.flvo witnesses havo been 8ubprnaod,vf hlch indicates tho thorough, neea of tho investigation. Prosecutor Fithlun recently visited tho spot whore Trader's body was found nnd from that poiut continued on tol'ort KIItabotli,ntid personally inspected tho cabin that Trader lived in. While on tho trip he Interviewed many persons who will be witnesses in the caso. VtPoman'a Kidney Troubles Why trifle with health when the easiest and surest help Is the host known medicine In the world 7 Lydla & Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound Is known everywhere and thousands of women havo boon oured of serious kid' noy derangements by It Mrs. Plnkham's meth ods have the endorse' mont of the mayor, tho postmaster and others of hor own olty. Hor medlolno has tho entktrsoment of an un numborod multltudo of qratoful wonion whoso totters aro constantly prlntod In this paper. Evory woman should read thoso lottors. Mrs. Pnkhom advises suffering womon free of chargo. Hor address Is Lynn, Mass. in Grandma's Dag, Women were straight and strong. They could walk or work side by side with the men of the fumily. They lived under healthier conditions; there was more sim plicity and less strain. To-day it's different. The woman has all the core of the house and the wear of moth erhood with duties superadded which were never dreamed of in Grandma's day. As a natural re sult she's worn out when she ought to be in the full beauty of mature womanhood. Women who would preserve their health and strength should guard the delicate womanly organs. When these arc dis eased the whole body suffers lois of strength, and beauty. Doctor i', W scription cures the dis- i' arrn'a Kftvnnrp i'r . . V cases that wcnKcn rro. Jf women, imiamma ' tlon. ulceration and fcAUj.w .-v.r female weakness nromntlv vicld to the power of this great remedy. " t had btta a nrttt rofferer from female weak neu for about Two yean," wrltta Mrs, Itmnu Klcliardnon, of Com. Wayne Co., Kr.. "Could not do my work part of the time, I took four bottle of Dr, Plerce'a Favorite Prescription aud felt at well si I ever did." IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WEIL. TODAY'S MARKET. Portland. Aug. 21. Wheat vpiloy 55 Walla Walla, 54. Flour Portland, best grades $3.00 $3.10. Graham 260perbbl. Oats Choico White S'JOSIc, grey per bushel. Millstuff-Bran, $12.50; shorts, (13. 5 Hay Timothy $810 por ton. Oniont 1.25 for rod 1.35 for Silvor ehlns. Potatoes 15 to 50c per sack. Butter Best dairy, 2530; fancy creamory. 45 to 50c. Btoro 25c, 30. Eggs Oregon, 17 c. Poultry Chickens, $4.00 to 4.50; hens, $4 to 5.00; turkeys, llvo 12c. Mutton Dressed, 7 to 7c por pound. llogc Heavy dressed 6 to Oc. Beef Stoors, M.l50; cows,$3.50 04 J dressed beef, OK to 7J,'c. Veal Dressed, 0 Q UJjfc. for small. Hops 28c. Wool Valley, 1012c; Eastern Ore gon, 1015c; Mohair, 2(J(t30c. Hides Green, .salted GO lbs, 800c; under CO lbs, 7K8K ; sheep pelts, 1C0 20c SALBM MARKKT. Wheat 58 pounds and ovor, 40. Wcol, 13 to 10c. Mohair, 25c. Hops 6 to 7Kc Oats 30c. Hay Baled, cheat, $7; timothy, $10. Eggs 13(t4c. Flour In wholesalo lots, $2.50 ; retail $3. Millstuffs Bran, $13; shorts, $14$'. Hogs Dressed, 4?.0. Live cattle Bteors,3jjj; rows, 2J4 to $3. Sheep $303.50. Drespod Veal 7e. Butter Dairy, 15020c; creamory ,25c. Poultry Fat hens per lb.,7; spring chickous por lb., 8c. Potatoes now, 30c por bushel. Apples 25c. A Few Pointers Tim mntnl ufnftatlna rt tlin tiilfiilmr nf deaths show that the largo majority dlo with consumption. Tins dlseaso may commenco with an apparently liar, vess cougli which can bo cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat nnd Lungs, which is guaranteed to euro and relievo all cases. Price 25c. and 50c. For sale by all druggists. 1 OASTOHIA. Stan tot BlgDatora of , ins MHO icu nan nwars Ilia Kind Yea Haw Always BcugM Peace Declared Why devoto all your tlmo reading the Doer War and the Gold Fluids of Alaska? There aro other mattors o vital importance; you may mako a trip East, and will want to know how to travel. In order to havo tho best fior vice, use tho Wisconsin Central Rv,, batween St. Paul nnd Chicago. For a to 9 and othor information, write Jas. A. Clock, General Agent, Portland, Ore Cannier. Season. Is well started and all tho peaches or other fruit, qugar and Jars you may neod can be had from 0. o, d. Drnnson iv ltagan, At Meal Time Or whenever you nro hungry and want mo uesi moat lor mo price stop at tlio St. Elmo Restaurant. u. o. d tow Rates to Chlcato, A special rato of $71.60 tlrstclass to Chicago and return will bo made by tho Chicago A Northwestern Railway ac count the Q. A. 11. encampment. Tickets on salo Aug. 21st and 22nd. Kor full information call on or address A. G. Uaukbr, General Agont 153 Third St., Portland. Ore. 8 16 0t Atcocy Transferred. The Sun Insurance Olllce, of London, haB transferred its resident agency from Geo. .M. Heeler & Co. to K. F. Parkhurst. All unpaid premiums, tntuefere and en dorrements will be receipted for and at tended to by Mr. E. F. Parkhurst from and after this date. Dated 16th of Au gust, 1000. Sun InsdkanckOkiick. J. 11. F. Davis A Son, Gen'l Agents. Hy W. W. Hoagland, Special Agent. 8-17-Ot SALEM LODGES . j. w. w Balem Camp No. H Ko. 11V. MeetaeTurv Frfdav .rr. pif, 7,30. in a. O. U. W- hall, Btato lu. bldg. P. D. Jtunty, O. O, W, A. Moorea, der nxn is, Mooroa blk KORBSTIIHa OK AMKRIOA Uourt Bhorwood ForeU No. 19. Ueela Friday UUMl. 4U 1UIUCI U1UVA. JUUU M, aM9. KJ, K, A L. Brown 8ecy, u-17 'in FREEBIIRGER' HEAT UAKKLT u nnAn ncmln nmir now manAni and ve will sunplv you with the finest irreu mcio, wru etc, put up in UIO cloanest and best shape and promptly uuuvuruu. uouia auu soe us. rnone. aiaiuzvio, VAN PATO & CO SL- raauuMMIk Oreaon state Fair SALEM. OREGON, SEPTEMBER 17 TO 22, 1900. Bigger and Better Than Ever Before Grounds Greatly I mt roved. Hulldlngs Repaired and , Renovated, All Stock Dulldlms Thoroughly Disinfected Everythlni In Flrstclsss Condition for the Largest and nest ' Live Stock Show and Agricultural Exposition Ever Held on the Coast Good Racial Every Alternoon Music and tun at Wght. $20,000 IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES Auction salo of llvo stock will bo mado n leading feature" All llvo Btock and othor exhibits hauled free oor tho Southorn Pacific railroad. Itcduced passenger rates on nil railroads. For premium list nnd other Information, address W. H. WEHRUNG, Pres., Hilisboro, Oregon. WHY USE bkciiosk Trier oivb a ooou Liaiir AND ARK LONG LIVED. VK SELL TI1UKE OHAUKS! "VOSKA". WKUJBACH MANTLK, The very 11UWDRKD t.'ANDLE I'OWKR with a comumptlon of onl thn-o foot per hour. JTlce ki e. NO, W. Thsoldatandby.of good limine quality ami gjTing KIQIITY CANDLE rOWEK. ITlco SOconli, IDEAL." Not'qiitto as good quality but giving samo candto power as tho No. 1W, and at half tho prlco, IS ecu tn, Any of thcao mantles pnt on and bum rs properly adjusted at above ratca. DO YOU USE WELSBACH BURNERS? "Wrovo'l, &Sfi& n"i a llETTEIt IJOIIT for LKSa MONEY with ono of theM bumora thau with any othor form or artl. dclal light, Wo have gaittoToa alio. Lot in show them to you. SALEM GA8 LIGHT CO 71 Chomokotn St.. Telephono 603. No Flies on a Hot Stove Nor is there any flaw or blemish on the work we do, either in plumbing, tinning or repairing. We lead on everything in the way of first-class work in our line. Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty T. S BURROUGHS, 102 State THOS.MIL,NB SUCOKSSOlt TO L. M. KIRK Grain, Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster. Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales. Prompt nnd careful attention givon to tho delivery of goods to nny part of tho city. 54 to 58 State St. Phone 871. The 1900 Campaign IS PROVING TO THAN THAT OF The Filipino IS STILL IN PROGRESS AND " OUR BOYS " ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. The Boer War CONTINUES TO DRAW OUT AS AN UNSATIS FACTORY PROBLEM FOR ENGLAND. The China IS PROVING TO COMPLICATION The Capital IS GIVING THE MOST DIRECT, PROMPT AND RELIABLE NEWS ON ALL THESE SUBJECTS. ITS NEWS IS ALWAYS AHEAD OF ITS' RIVAL'S. NO PAPER WAS EVER PUT UP THAT GIVES YOU ALL THE NEWS IN SUCH COMPACT FORM, THAT GIVES IT SO PROMPTLY AND FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. TRY IT AND BE CONTENT. H0FER BROS., Publishers. Zm ANADIAN PACIFIC , If vu are iolo to Cblcajo or Points East remtmter the G. A. R. Rate $71 .50 Chicaga x and Return ' Ticket on salt Auust 21 asi 22, and """ ""i matnciKcni Train, the Imperial Limited For partkuUrs, aptly to K. J. COYLE, II. II. ABBOTT, A. Q. P. A H6 Third St. Vancouver, B. O. Portland OTEAM WOOD SAW TlUrt Mnr.Klr.Ba Work Don Oulr-wiu Tidftnh ihonp 25S3 black. Leave orders at ce on 12th Btreet, or Steinor's . M. N s Hbct, Vw Park. 6-6t residence market, liMiilinlm $20,000 M. D. WISDOM, Sec, Portland, Oregon. W?lsba(b Mar?fle? lateet thing In jnaLtloa. Durablo and glrei ONE Phone I6II BE EVEN. MORE INTERESTING 1896 War War BE THE GREATEST MILITARY OF A CENTURY. Journal More Cheap Excursions to the East Round trip tickets from Denver, Colo rado Springe, and Puublo to Chicago. I eoria and intermediate points, will bo sold August Id, and September 7 and 21, by the , GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE AT BATB 01 One Hcgular Fare Plus $2.00 for Round Trip Return Limit October 31, 1000 One (aro to Chicago and return Aug. 2JS4, 25, 20, for the G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT With liberal return limit. SPECIAL TRAINS OneNiqiit Out CiiioAqo, will leave Denver 3:45 . m., Colorado Springs, 3:55 p. m. ami Pneblo 2.45 p. rn. lor ex! tHirsionsoi Aug 10 and 24, and Sept. 7 and 21. Tickets also good on rerular tralne For full information annlv t & corjiB Goa- "S1- Portland Or. h. W. Thomson, AJ U. V. A , J lopeKa.Aan. John Skuabtiak. G. P. A., Chicago PP(Htl Jjg2jjgJg "'TlTTlN 0JL&N m wnaotiL. wi Auruanu, Ui cbicago BHClffl IM0 a.ln Bait Laka. DenTeV 7r.-rr aioMir. Bt : " Bio kn w?iH!!'..BppVano, MnnJ m Flier r! S.Mpm iwii, oi. rani, uuiuuY ijiTJ a-.MUl, Ti Atlan tic Kz, g p, m VIA HONT1NOTOK It "ruVip I'm" utV I ; :. :. .. 8 pm, ForBa-nKraSclo?0"1' ou VTBI7 nva aaji. H 8u. m. nx. Bun 10 p, m. Id, To Astoria and way IjinJlnrfi W !cave Forl'ortlana.N.wfcergrSJA. Utldlnra. Tmm.1... tUVJH ua:em .JHatur,iVt6.MuSlfc WILLAMETTE UIVER nrnslcT- atroct car lino at Oregon Cllr f thi 12 Io dcUyed Ihero. .Tlckcw to ail pcJnuSBSS? WaanlURtonj California or ih0 fiJl m ouccacu (u(uoki irum nicm free Chi ji . ! ...: i. ..:-" ."".I. rail or riyor rouwj io i oruand. CiiiZZ made atforUand wltli all nil, oW.!?!?' aen,P.AW0r Arent.TTado8ttettiiSWH City ticket and freight oBo, iwg, SOUTH AND EAS) , vu Southern Pacific b THE SHftSTA Riff ' Trains ieavoBalam (or Portlaniuj,,, aUtlons nt 5:40 o. m. , 7:54 a;-m, :uo p. m. I.t l'ortland. sa JfTTSTi 11 oo am ua V2M A M ua 7iU P H J Lt Balem Ar Aabland. Ar Sacramento Ar Ban Franclaoo.- Ar Ojriloii. DCIITC , Ak iri", Ar Denver. 9,-OOAlf 724 AM lai Ar Kama, City. Ar unicaco. v:vj a H Mil Ar Ixm Angelof Ar Kl I-uio. .. Ar Fort Worth.. Ar City of Mexico. -idal'lf . eeo r M BJOAU .wa5 JJUAll , as p m; . A M 1T l , '"I lllll III an ion Ar uounon . Ar New Orloana. Ar Wailitngton.. Ar new rora. .13,43 P M lit!) rullmnn and Toaristg cars oak) trains. Chair cars Sacramontty to'rij and 1 Paso, and tourlat carl to dip; St. Iiouis, Now Orloana end Wtiijq Connecting at Ban Frnndisco whir oral steamship linos (or Hoe, Japan, China, Philippine", Centals CHJUIU AIUUHUW bco Mr. W. W. Skinner agent Ufa Station, or wltlross ' " . O. II. MARKHAM, G. P. L, Portland, Ortf POSSIBLY You nro not aware of tlio (att timu superb sorvico now adorded by the if SB I iwrm 2wn HAVE , I Daily Fast Trains TO TUB EAST. ' If you cannot tako tho mornltlf" travel via tho oyoning train. Eoui unoly equippou. "Our Specialties" Fast Tlmo, Through Service, ?& Pnlaco Sleepers, Pullman Touriit W ers, Pullman Diners, Library (CM ami Freo Reclining Chair cart, Hours in tlmo saved to Omtln.G1 ago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Ke Boston, and other Kastern polsti. Tickets good to Salt Lake City t Denver. It Is toyour, interest to uta, Tb" : 0 LAND I.1M1TKD. Tickets nd tW car IxsrUiB can bo secured from W. W. 8nwtt AgentB.P.0 Or Guy Powers, AgTt. 0' M J. H. IOTimor, Gon'l Agent, . No. 136 Third St. PortlMJ" Oregon Shori Lice Rail! Tho Direct Route to Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. Gives choice o! two 'teronW or the RIO GRANDE Bceaic LUw Nq Change of Mrs, On tho Portland.Ohkago BpecW finest in the West." MejaM dtandarf Blr". Kino Now OrdlnarrTourlit Sleeprt Buwrb UbrarfDuffM V Bplepdlp Dinner;, Mw)a a la cai Free Kecllulni Chair Ura. Comfortable Coachea and 8mol, EnOro Train CompltUlT VU For farther information a J. R.NAGEL, kVnUti 'Itav. rass. Agi. a b " -rf aam 142 Third SU Portland Or. M - ' " - - .. $ Corvallis k Mm m TIME CABP. No. 2 For Yaqulna: ..y.l Train leaves Aioany T.jjii Train leaves Corval !. 'yj Train arrives Yaqulna . "-"I Vn 1 PtiirnlnO! .iii Leavca Yaqulna iiJOi.l Leaves Corvallis lim 5 ArrlvpH Alhnnv No. 3 For Detreit: ,jjci ' Leaveb Albany .Ui Arrives Detroit " No. 4 Returning: ..uw Leaves Detroit " sjiSH Arrives Albany " i No. 5. jtfil TiMvai rVrvallla ... .' !;!iul vrr.'.rr. v.v"-. :" No 6. 14V Leaves Albany, 0y Arnvea uorvauio Alfc!' One and two connect nt1'jvj" t ivirmiiii with Snutbern rw' - Klylng direct service tJanawv- Trains ror tue HM""7" Bn ', Detrolfat noon, vIdK ,"S I r-u.- --- :"'-.T. ...ntIDI r i? V ?JDUmA ureiienuusu auu - -"S?? . w at AlJ the Albaay iW ta .and lJi JutnbSKnl V r.TORNRB Araoi T r. r. a. . .,w...i-i VJ5K-- S M.- -VidlifreMtkm.