ix
K
it
. 1
The Man
Who Doubts!
X X In every community there 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
y7t-7 Because there is proof in our stock to convince
W Iiy tie m0st confirmed unbeliever. There's style
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 jhenjh
selves in every case below the fieures of other stores. X X
Wc want the man who doubts to come in and see some of our
novelties 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.
TOE DAILY JOORNIl
BY HOFER BROTHERS.
THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1900.
Dally Ono Yonr, 3.00 In Advance
Dally Four Month 91. In Advance
Wookly Ono Year SI.OO In'Advanco
A TRIBUTE TO BOSSY.
Bossy is a kind old cow.
Sho dreams beneath the applo bjugh
And swines hor tall and ring ber bell
Whllo roaming up and down the dell.
I eee her through tao pasture bars
Eat all tho pretty daisy stars.
Then gently toss her head on high
To watch the clouds that dot the sky.
When nlgbt mokes all tbo meadow
W. . . .
She let tbo clilckenns on hor back
Kail fast aslcap, and sir jp until
Tho sun como poeplog o'er the bill.
A KIND WORD FOR THE COW.
Tbo cow Is tbo coming quoon ol agrl.
culture, tbo rescuer of our Impover.
ishod grain (arms, tbo employer of tbo
country population, tho force that shall
stay tho stream of peoplo flowing to tho
cities, and return thorn to tho country.
Tho dairies and choose factorlos, with
tholrmalo and by-products, will do
more to stlmulato good roads and rail
road building in Oregon, than nil tbo
acts of legislature and congress. Tho
cows will do moro ti make our country
prosperous than all your sound monoy
and tariff bills, expansion or ant:
expansion. Treat her kindly, uso her
woll. In short, tako off your hat In
bossy.
THE DEATH LISTS REMARKABLY LOW
Tho heated term this summor from
tho mlddlo of July to tho middle of Au
gust has boon remarkably freo from cas.
ualtlea. There havo beon many pros
trations, but fow deaths, in even such
exposed and fatalistic localities as Chi
cago, Considering that tbo tornado period
was augmentod by tho delivery of Mr.
Bryan's" accopHnco spoech of 17,' K)
words, nearly two pages of solid type,
tho death rate has b'on phenomenally
insignificant. Solid ahottad arraign
ment of Imperialism, with macbno-gun
bombardment of militarism, made the
a'r rrihot with the sulphurous fumes of
a midsummer campaign. Yet no inortt
were killed than In a Filipino battle.
The death rate In Oregon lias not
jumped up as might liavo been oxpoctod
a'nee our own Pernoyor has delivered
hlmsolf ol apagoon tho great national
issues, which not oven the auporitend
ent of tho Pen can compel anyono to
peruso.
EFFECT OF HUNTINGTON'S
ORECON.
DEATH ON
What will be tbo po'tcy of tho South
ern Pacific corporation towards this
state, since by tho death of President
Huntington there is to bo a new man
agement? What will bo tbo attitude of
bis successor, II. K. Huntington, who
is to control there forty or fifty millions
of property.
Huntington was a typical Califoruiau,
This class regard Oregon as a region n
habited by haysoods and raostbacke, n
rural region not up to the ethics of tho
Goldeu Btato In politics and business.
Will the youngor Huutlnglon recogntte
the stability of an uuluflated common
wealth, the virtues of a more producing
state?
Young Huntington bears the reputa
tion of being progressive and fair, and
he will undoubtedly bi Inclined to pur
sue more liberal policies toward a state
that has no railroad commission, no
rato law and. taxes railroad property
muck less than other Western states.
THE HUMORS .OP RURAL JOURNALlfM
Tbey.aro often found in the adver
tising columnu, One paper cornea to
hand with .flaring advertisement of a
wonderful magnetic healer, "an art
that existed In the remotest times,"
and concludes with, "warts removed
freo of charge."
Speaking of a young lady recently
i become a .resident of another city a
' local paper aayil "II i beautiful brido
auutU a few months ago a popular
young lady of this city."
Anothor advertisement announces tho
!,i srtyb -inanmmi-i. . iBUPttj. ""' ' .. ." "'"" '""".,..,. ''
arrival of a lady with tho mysterious
healing power in her right hand. The
local column has an item of a wonder
ful cure, but the healer had to rub this
case until a blister resulted.
Speaking of an ico cream social a pa
per says: "Horo and there on tbo trees
hung Japanese lantirns, which looked
a thing of beauty. Thoso present wore
too numerous to mention as there were
about 105. Joyous laughter and lively
conversation filled the yard by the
hour as the momenta flew by."
Imagtno tho satisfaction tho young
man experieccca about whom thlb ap
pears: "A prominent young business man of
our city, who leads next month to the
bymcnlal altar ono of our most beauti
ful young ladles. Is already making ar"
rangemente for a comfortablo homo for
his bride.''
THE FINANCIEL REPUTATION OF SA
LEM. A copy of an article setting forth the
necessity of sound municipal flnanco as
a basis of all reforms was sent to tho
leading papers of our country. Tho
Fayetteville, Arkansas, Republican, of,
August 10, says:
Wo acknowledgo tho receipt of a 10.
pago pamphlet entitled "Tho Truth,"
published at Salem, Or. It treats largely
unon the mismanagement and failuro of
conducting municipal government, uud
lays baro tno corrupt municipal govern
ment of Chicago. It Is a splendid treatise
on city governments nnu should una
lodgement n the hands of overy execu
tive at tho head of city and town gov
ernments 'n tho land. Tho author
claims not to bo a collcgo professor, gov
ernment employe, or a ilnanclal expert,
uui simply n pia'n, common, overy-uay
business man, and nil his knowledge
has been derived through ye-trs of obser
vation and practical experience. It Is
an entirely now departure founded on
truths, and doubtless will bo tho center
ing wedge in opening tho only safe and
true method of conduct'ng city govern
ments. Tho abovo pamphlet simply sots forth
tho common abusn of city governments,
nud especially of tbo sale of n bonded
debt to non-resident capitalists, and de
scribes tho popular homo loun plan of
funding local debts, that has now been
twlco 1 successfully carried through at
Salem,
Tho financial reputation of our city Is
being well established. I it us go for
ward nud gain for it n nama that shall
bo n synonym of progress, honesty nud
good government that our children
shall bo proud of. It can bo accom
plished. CURRENT EVENTS.
Roosevelt will not mako campaign
speeches In tho Pacific coast state.
These states are regarded as enfo for the
Republicans on tho expansion issue,
Tno 0. It. A N. Co. oxhiblt of cereals
nt tho Paris Exposition took tho first
premium. This is quite it feather in tho
cap ol Oregon and Washington as grain
Growing stalls.
Tho manufacturers of Amorlcan silk
have scored n notable triumph at the
Paris oxKeitlon. They havo been
awarded tho golden medal over the
French exhibit, and European manu
facturers havo been given nn uncom
fortable shock.
Thu announcements of great vie
torlos must bo received with a llttlo al
lowance, as the French people havo no
doubt arranged to flatter all largo ox
hibitors with diplomas as medals.
Tho conviction of Caleb Powers of
complicity in tho asassinatton of Goobel
Is probably n merely formal affair.
Prominent lawyers and politicians nro
seldom punished by actual sentence.
GEMS OP PHILOSOPHY.
From tho PhP'stlno SJagatlue (or August.
Thu rultlvatod mind sees thu good and
Axes att mtion on that.
Thu man who expresses a foolish
thought is tho man to b pitied.
Men do not lack strength ; they lac
the will to concontrata and net.
Tho average man believes a thing llrst,
and then searches for proof t bolster
I'm opinion,
Do wise and t ach, but do not punish;
for Ik Pa in his Heaven, and all's riglrt
with (ho world.
Too of tin tho reformer has beon one
who caused tho rich to baud themselves
aga'ntt tho poor,
"You can mako an Inlun of a whlto
man but you can never make a white
mau o( au injuu."
Danger lies in tho folly of the rich,
not their wisdem: their weakness is to
bo feared, not their strength.
S'a U its own punishment. God
never punishes men for their sins: a
self-lubricating, automatic law looks
after that.
Every life is iU own excuse for being,
and to deny or refute tho untrue things
that are said of you is an error iu judg
ment. You grow thru exercise of your fac
ulties,. and if you Uo not reason now you
nererwlll advance. We are all soas of
God. and it doth not yet appear what
we shall bo.
LETTERS OF A TRAVELER
SALEM LADY WRITES ENTERTAININGLY
OP HER EXPERIENCES IN EUROPE.
Describes the Slfhts la EatUnJ, at the Pirls
fcxwsltlofl and oa the
Continent.
July 10, 7:15 p. in.
Wc aro i-taj Ing longer In London this
timo than wc expected. I look for papa
back tomorrow. Wo aro haying very hot
weather for London the hottest for
fourteen or eixtcen years they say. They
nccuEO the Kndtavorers of bringing it
over from America witli them. I have
been at the National Art Galleries nearly
nil day.
Just as I left the building, a lady sit
ting in ono of Cook's big carriages put
out her hand and said, "Why, how do
you do, Mrs, Wiggins!" I looked blank
ly ether, for I didn't know her ;but just
then tho gentleman at her side
leaned forward, and I recognized Mr.
Fry, and then I know Mrs. Fry. too.
They both looked very well. Wo had
less than n minute to talk, for thoy drovo
off. Now was that not strange
that In this great city of millions of pro
pie, and thousands and thousands of
tourists just how, I should happen to
meet them. It cheered mo up a good
deal I wns so tired and warm and lone
some. Vow I must tell you about tho great
convention. I went out to the palace on
tho 0:20 train Tuesday morning, and
reached homo after 10:30 that night.
The meetings were vory lino. Every one
was unusually gcod there was not ono
poor number and many were very im
pressive. I belicvo they say this is the
most successful convention over held
moro notable speakers. How I wish you
could sco F. B. Meyer, his faco fairly
shines it Is so beautiful. Ho Is n very
old man and tho ministers all speak of
him with so much reverence His books
will be doubly helpful to me now after
seeing him, His closing talk to ue last
night was so beautiful and very practi
cal. Another minister who impressed
mo just as much in bis talk was an
Episcopal minister W. Floyd Tompkins,
I). D. of Philadelphia. I wish you could
have heard tho wonderful prayer with
which ho closed his address almost the
mo3t beautiful in thoughts I ever heard.
Tbcreuro threo immenso balls nt tbo
ralaco, where meetings were hold simul
taneously, and also two large tents out
s.le. Central Hall is tho largest by far
nud contains tho grand organ, but the
acoustic properties nro vory poor so tho
other two Italic, concert ball and theatre
hall were always filled. Wo wore in
concert hall at tho roll call last night,
and wo had arranged that whatever ball
we happened to bo in (programmes woro
tho samo in nil only different speakers)
when tho United States were called for,
wo should rlsu and sing ono verso of
"America." There were about dozen
"United Staters"'n ourhall,and wo song
it with a will. Ours was one of tho best
' our hall. There was hardly a coun
try In tho world but what was represent
ed. Tho roll call was by countrys and
they usually sang somothlng In tho na
tive tongue. There were beautiful voices
among tbo Welch.
Now I must toll you about tho chil
dren's cantata in central hall yesterday
morning but how can I tell you? I
was simply charmed from beginning to
end. Ono thousand children sang. They
Bat in tho choir seats just below tbo or
gan. Tho litis girl soloist looked to bo
about twoivo years old, and 1 never
heard a sweeter voice, and not ono in
fivo thousand adult singers sang with so
much expression as sho did, I could not
keep tbo tcara ba :k, sho sang so sweetly
and so unconscious of lierself. The can
tana was vory pretty written especially
for tho occasion by a minister and com
poser hero, nud ho conducted it. Thoy
used tho largo organ of course, and how
It thundered I I was about threo hun
dred feet (a front seat, too)from tho
orgnu and when all tho stops were
out, I had to ecream (n my
neighbor's ear to bo heard. Whllo wo
sat there an old whlto hired man passed
us, tho founder of tho Y. M. C. A. you
will likely know his name. (GeorgoWil
Hams)
A MOTHER'S STORY.
Tolls About Hor Dftuahtor'a IHnoe-a
unci How Sho wns Itollovod
Two Tjottora to MrB. Piuk uim.
"Mint. Pimuiam; I write to tell you
about my daughter. Sho is nineteen
yours old and Is llowliiff all the time,
and has been for ubout
three mouths. The doc
tor docN her but very
little good, If any. I
thought I would
try Lydln K. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound, but I
want your advice
before lHtginnlng Its
uo. I hnvo become
very much alarmed
ubout her, n.s she Is
getting w veiilc."
Miw. Matilda A.
Camp, Manchester
Mill, Macon, tio,.
May SI, lbti'J.
"I)KAn Miw. PlHK
I1A11. It nITords me
great pleasure to tell
you of the benefit my
daughter h is received from tho use of
Iai'.iu U. I'lnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After beginning tho uso of
our tiicd clue sho began to mend
rapidly awl U now able to bo at her
work. Her monbes nro regular and
ahmikt pal ilebs. I feel very thankful
to you und oxpect to always keep your
Vegetable Compound In my house. It
Is tho btut medicine I over knew. You
have my permission to publish this
letter if you wUh, tt may bo the means
of doing others good," Miuj. Matilda
A. Camp, Munebestor Mill, Macon, (J a, ,
September Ifi, 1889.
tm .... ar
fmm mm ;W
Worm Reading.
"You will find enclosed thirty -one
one-cent stamps for one of Dr. Pierce's
Medical Advisers, cloth bound," writes
lames 12. Crampton, Esq., of Sharps
burg, Washington Co., Md. "This book
is for a friend of mine who is using
your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and I
cannot praise your medicine too highly.
I was in business in Ilaltimorc and liad
rheumatism for three months ; couldn't
u-nlk nt nil. I trieil the best doctors I
could get, but they did mc no good. I
took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and it cured me
sound. I came home to Sharpsburg,
and there were three cases of different
diseases. I advised the patients to use
Dr. Pierce's medicines, which they did,
and nil were cured."
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol, cocaine, nor other narcotic.
Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, I00S pages, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps
for the book bound in paper, or 31
stamps for cloth binding, to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Friday morning Here I am in Cook's
mail department and wailing room. I
have just qomo from Westminister
Abbey, where I went with a lady from
the boarding house to attond tho
Endeavor meeting hero. Tho service
was nearly all singing by the regular
choir. I was disappointed not to bear
any speaking.
Wo had to leavo directly after eervico
for wo. were eo chilled. Tho contrast
between the inside and outside air was
so great as to bo really dangerous and I
should not havo st yed as long as I did.
It is exceedingly hot and I am eo dis
appointed becauBO I cannot tako any
photographs. I have carried my camera
nearly every where I havo gone, but I
cant't snap from a shaky hack and waste
a lot of film and work in developing.
To return to tho Convention Wednes
day aftornoon : From 2:30 to 4 o'clock
wo held an Amorlcan Mi iting in Tent
Kndcavor (thoy always spell endeavor,
'vour here) and it was a very enthusiastic
meeting, with speakers representing
many states. F. K. Clark and J. Willis
liaer were two of them.
Afrer that meeting wo tilled tho great
Central Hall where tho praiso eel vico
was held, and when tho great choir closed .
with tho "Hallelujah" chorus from tho
"Messiah" tho very foundations of the
building shook. Of courso we all stood I
and for tho lifo of mo I could not help
singing too, and as overy onoelsofeltl
the samo way, It was not tho choir alone
that sang it. Oh, it wns inspiriiigt
Hut I never felt llko shouting eo much
us I did in tho Cblldren'sCautata whon
tho children marched in, in groops -representing
tho different nations of tho J
earth and when tho banner with
"America" printed In largo lottors ap
peared I tell you there was n shout went
up, and before that shout died away
Dr. Clark's young eon appeared carrying
"Old Glory" nnd then wo roso to our
feet nnd fairly screamed, I tell you I
was proud of being an American then,
and I have been proud of it over since I
havo beon over hero. Tho English
always treat us with tho greatest respect,
I havo had many kindnesses shown mo,
and thoy nro always anxious to hear of
our country. Not ono in a thousand
know what or where Oregon is, but I
always Oil them it Iboii tho Pacific
ocean just abovo California; then they
havo a llttlo idea of its whereabouts, for
they havo all heard about California.
I met an Intelligent Boston'jirl yesterday,
painting at the gallery, and sho did not
know whore Oregon was know it was a
state, but had no idea of its location.
It is lovely and cool here and I should
liko to sit nil day; but they will bo
charging mo rent if I stay any longer.
You have to pay for tho very nir you
breathe In London, nnd everything
else in proportion they are called
'sexl.as."
Eitlof and Sletrloi.
Food supplies tho substanco for re
pairing tho wastes of the body, and
Klvea strengUi. Sleep affords tho oppor
tunlty tor these repairs to bo made.
IJoth nro necessary to health. If you
can't eat and sleep, tako Hood's Sarsa.
parilla. It creates a good appetite and
tones tho digestive organs, and it given
tho sweet, restful sleep of childhood.
Ho sure to got Hood's.
llillousness is cured by Hood's Pills.
25c. 0
Those bargains in shops at
Given's old stand will not last
U1TTUJO.
IHUtllC
Nwly Correct.
Tho item in yesterday's Jouunal to
tho effect that E, T. Barnes had moed
into the Wm. England residence, on
Court street, was correct In all but two
particulars tho two initials. Capt. J.
Q. Haroes has rnovi I into the house.
not E. T.
Th Best Prtitrtttloa for MiUrl.
cm runic: TiWtapirffii'.oTM rsz
Utek form. No cure do pay, frice t.
Waited la Mis iuu
One Itoland Quintan, annla.1 In Ml.
sour! for embeulment. waa r,uvnti ...
rested In Portland, and yesterday Gov
vernorGeer honored a rcnnM.; i
- --,.-... . Hum
the governor of .Missouri, and the thief
win oe tanon back to that state.
Stow the Couik aai Works off the rnu '
Mxatlie Bromo yulnlue Tablet, our a eoU In
on day. .No Cur. No Pay. iliwi" ,
Oregon state fair
SALEM, OREGON,
SEPTEA.BER 17 TO 22, 1900.
Bigger and Better Than Ever Before
Grounds Greatly Imtrovcd, DulUlms Ptcalrei and
Benovsted, All Stock Bulldlncs Thorouihly Disinfected
Everythlnt la Flrstcliss Condition for the Largest
nd Best ' '
Live Stock Show and Agricultural
Exposition Ever Held on the Coast
Good Raclof Every Afternoon
Music and Fun st Miht.
$20,000
IN PREMIUMS
AND PURSES
Auction sale of llvo stock will be mndo n leading feature. All livo stock and
other exhibits hauled freo over tho Southern Pacillc railroad. Ilediiced passenger
rates on all railroads. For premium list and other information, address
W. H. WEHRUNG, Pres.,
Hilisboro, -Oregon.
WHY USE A
BKC1IUSS TI1KY OIVU A O0O&
LIOIIT AND ARK LO.NO LIVKP.
WK BKIX TURKS URAUBSI
"YUBEA" WKMHiAUH MANTLK, Tho Terr
IIDNrWKD CANDLE POWER with a cotinumpllon of only tl.rro feet per hour. TrlcoMc.
M), 197. The old standby, of eooJ laUng quality and giving Kl(JHTY CANDLE 1-OWKK. 1'rlcc
30ceut,
IDEAL." Not'qutto m good quality but giving time candle power m tho No, 197, and at half the
price, IS centa.
Any of thew mantle put on and burn r properly adjuited at abovo rat'i.
DOYOU USE WELSBACH BURNERS? VVCiZA
a BETTER LIGHT for LESS MONEY with ono of theso burners than with any other form of artl.
dclal light, WohaTegai stoves alo. Let ua show them to you.
SALEM GAS LIGHT CO 71 Chemeketn St.. Telcphouo 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 Phone I5II
TH03.MILNB
SUCCESSOR TO L. M. KIKK
Grain, Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster.
Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales.
Prompt and careful nttontlon given to tho
delivery of goods to any 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 War
IS PROVING TO BE THE GREATEST MILITARY
COMPLICATION OF A CENTURY.
The Capital Journal
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.
HOFER BROS., Publishers.
L
ANADIAN
X PACIFIC
1 LK t?i. "SH?"
I"" ........W,.,H.
G. A. R. Rate
$71. SO Chicaga
W x and Return
Tkktts on sile Autnst 21 aai 2 2, an J
Good oa this Company's Matheflcent Train, the
Imperial Limited
For particulars, apply to
E. J. COYLE, H, H. ABBOTT,
A. G. P. A HO Third &.
Vancouver, B. O. Portland
QTEAM WOOD SAW
J Two Machines
Work Done Quickly.
TalenhnnA "fiSH tilarV T.i-. .),... .
residence on 12th street, or Steiner's
m rket. M. VtN Flibt, Ykw Pabk, 6-6t
$20,000
M. D. WISDOM, Sec,
Portland, Oregon.
:W?lsba(b Mar?!le?
latcat thing In mai.lle. Jiutablo aim vlc ONK
BE EVEN MORE INTERESTING
1896
War
MoreCheap Excursions
io the East
Round trip tickets from Denver, Colo
rado Snrinira n...l T.,l.l .- m i
IttSr.!!!!''' P.oiV. win 'be
5I by the oeptemuer 7 and
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
AT BATE OF
Ono Iltguiar Fare l'lus $2.00 for Itoood Trip
Return Limit October 31, 1000
2:!iS,S?orntno,e,Urn
GvA-..,R-i ENCAMPMENT
itii liberal return limit.
SPECIAL TRAIMS
Oxs NmiiT Oct to Chicago, will leave
Denver 3:45 p. m., Colorado Bprinjw
85 p. m. and Pueblo 2.45 p. m. or ox!
u"ionsof Aug 10 and 24, and gent
7 and 21. Tickets also good ' ot i re-nftr
trains. For full inrn..m..i- " " i :r"ar
ws uintiuu Bl'i'Jy IO
k' w 9O0p,tR' Gen. agt, Portland Or.
. ... r.u.l a, u. r. A..
t o Topeka, San.
John Skuan G. P.a., Chicago.
0.R.&K
prui
T.Mll scaxDtac
Krum Portland.
ron
l,Ti
ChlcHRo!
Bpcll
Bait Lake, Denver Ft. Worth
umana, nausaa ;ny, (jj
y-.lfk .ra
!AJUIfl,Uli;4fU NN IMIII,
a
Bdo-
kne
Walla Walla, 8polcane, Minne
apolis, til. I'aol, liuluth, 1111-
Bpo.
Flrcr
6.-00 pro
Vff'
a. m.
WaQKOQ Ijllll'Beu tuu BUI,
Atlan
Uo Kx.
VIA HUNTINQTON
8.M
op, m
OCKAN HIEAIIHHII'H.
Sp m
Fur Ban Francisco,
Bau CTCry nvo aaya.
P. tt
8n. m
ex. Bun
Bo tu r
day 10 p, m.
COLOMMA IUVKII
UTV, UVIu
t p. m
"bun.
To Astoria and nay Landings,
WILLAMKTTK IUVKII
Ar8.
I.
heave
For Portland. Newbcrs: anil w..
Halcm
,.Mrfl. rrw . wi.- T.
?
day and Batorday at 6.30 a.m. Wed
Ftldn.
WILLAMKTTK ItlVEIl DIVISION.
Boats to Portland as abOTS. Tranifen t
street car line at Oregon Cltr If tbo iicamtritA
delayed there. Tickets to all points In Ornon
Wasblueton, California or Ibo Kut. Bitltti
cbecked ttiroogh from Balem free. Cholca.
rail or river route to Portland. Conetttioi
mailo at Portland wltli all rail, occnn ma m,,,
llnca. W II. HUIIIJIUKT?
Oen, Pass Agt . PortltDdOr
U. M. POWERS '
Agent, Trade Blreet dock, gtltm
City ticket and freight office 2ts Commercial it
SOUTH AND EAS1
VIA
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leavo Salem for Portland and wy
stations at6:40n. m. , 7:64 a. m, and
4:05 p.m.
Lv Portland-
Lv Balem
Ar Atbland.
, B) A M
tWH
10 M I'M
12-OSPM
4A1AU
.11A) A M
.12J A M
-HSfll
Ar Hcrmeulo
Ar Bau Francisco.,
8.16 AH
Arwileu.-.
Ar Denver
ArKania, Clty-
74:41 A M ll:il A M
. 9.-00 A M s.40 A II
. 73S A U 734 A S
r unicwo-
7.W A M 9-.30 A M
ArLca Angelcr-
Ar Kl Paso
Ar Fort Worth
Ar UHyorMcilco..
Ar Ilouiton ., ,
Ar New Orleans.
Ar Wathlnglon
i5 nr
LtlUII
eeop u
6 J0 AM
10 30 AM
IU AU
625 rv
MUM.
UU pS'
- soap M
.Hill
-9M A M
.mam;
. 835 P M
. Gil A M
-12,i3 P M
Ar New iota.
Pullman and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden
nnd Kl Paeo, and tourist cars to Chicago,
St. Louis, Now Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Frandlsco with sev
oral steamship linca for Honolulu.
Jnpnn, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See Air. W. W. Skinner agent at Salem
Station, or address
0. H. MARKHAM, G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
POSSIBLY
You aro not nwnro of tho fast time axd
superb service now afforded by the
i
5wJ
ntiHNi9v
WSilJJiy
2 WE HAVE . fl
Daily Fast Trains '
TO THE EAST.
If you cannot tako the morning train
trnvnl via tlin nvnnlnr train. Both art
fluolys equipped.
u0ur Specialties"
Fast Timo, Through Service, Pullmia
Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tourist Sleep
ers. Pullman Diners. Library (Cafe) Car
and Freo Itcclinlng Chair cars.
Hours in timo savod to Omaha, Chic
ago, Kansas City, St. Louis, New York
UoBton, and other Eastern points.
Tickets good to Salt Lake City ud
Denver.
It is toyour interest to uso Tin Orn
land Limited. Tickets and Bleeping
car bertha can bo secured from
V. W. 6kin.su.
Agent 8. P. Co.
Or Guy Powois, Ag't. O- It. &
Salem Ore.
J. II. Lotiibop, Gen'l Agent,
No. 135 Third St. Portland 0r
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Tho Direct Route to
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
Gives choice of two favorite routes. T
tho UNION PACIFIC Fait SlalllM
or tho RIO GRANDE Scenic LlnM.
No Change of Cars,
On the Portland-Chicago Special,
finest in the West."
Equipped With
Klegant Btandard Sleepers. . .
Fine New Ordinary Tourist 81epe.
8uperb Ubrarv-Uuffet Cars.
Sjitendlp Dinners, Meals a la tarts.
Free KecJloIng Chair Urs.
Comfortalilo Coactaea and Bmoteri.
Kntlre Train Completely VesUbuW.
For further Information tftflJ'
J. R. NAGEL, GUY POViBW
Trav. Pass. Attt. Agent O. R.
142 Tliird Bt. Portland Or. Sg.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
No. 2 For Yaqulna: ...
Train leaves Albany 'S
Train leaves Corvallis.... lP-"'
Train arrives Yaqulna . owP-'"'
No. 1 Returninifi -
Leaves Yaqulna 7"S!'b
Leaves CorvalllB MTb.
Arrives Albany J2:10P-B1'
No. 3 For Detreit: ... 0.
Leaves Albany ,"I'i,
Arrives Detroit WW"
No. 4 Returnlnjt: ,..,on.i
Leaves Detroit 'flaS
Arrives Albany 6:45 P'""
No. 6. ttMi.tt.
Leaves Corvallis 5 ia!w'
Arrives Albany :V)
No,6 t vav -
Leaves Albany Sij.
Arrives Corvallis 8,w Bj
One and two connect at AIMJ7. ,
Corvallis with Southern FJneu'
BlVlng direct service tD and frow "
port and adjacent beaches. mrllul
Trains Tor the mountains '!.,
Detroit at noon, rIvIor- ample v
to reach camping grounds o .M
Breltenbusb and Santiam rlter
same day. .iK.nvwi
Five and six connect at Alwi
the Albany local to and from ;
T.t.aAa. i
I, TTJHNBB Agent aio
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