Daily capital journal., October 05, 1896, Image 2

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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Daiif Capital Journal
BY HOFI5R BROTHERS
MONDAY, OCT.
1890.
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
For Independent American Bimetallism
and People's Government.
For President,
WILLIAM JENMNGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-Presidenl,
THOMAS WA'ISON.
of Georgia.
OKLCON UNION PKISSIOKNTIAL F.LI-CTOKS,
N. L.ltUTLER, Polk County. Democratic.
M L. OLMSTED. Baker Countv, Peoples.
HARRY" W ATKINS. Yamhill Co.. Peoples
E. HPFEK, Marion Co., Silver KepublUan.
JOURNAL "X" RAYS.
Compiled by the Awfully GaaJ-Natured
Man.
The Oreoiiiaiucalls It "a blo-.v at
fusion.''
Iioth sides arc claiming Marlon and
Multnomah count Iis.
TIltj will b-a polilU'al rally at
the Kickey school hoiiie Thui-lay
txeiilng, October S.
"For God's sake, Mr. Kincaid. print
th.it presidential ticket mi I lie people
wl 1 be confiihcd or we are l(Kl."-
Oregon gold bug bosses.
Harrison 11. KUicaTd is showing his
contempt for the political bosses by
giving the Bryan electors fair treat
ment in making up "the electoral
ticket.
The people of Oregon arc going to
have a square united vote against tlie
gold standard, the corporation and
bank politicians' to tho contrary not
withstanding. Poor Andy Gilbert, Superintend
ant of tho Penitentiary, gets only
$1.25 a mouth! George Downing grew
poor as a churchmotisc running that
olllcc. Oh, ratsl
- n
The Oregonlan editorially declared
llryan insane Sunday. Its news col
umns printed ten of tlie ablest
speeches delivered Saturday befo.rc
the largest auulcnces in our country.
Ex-Itoprcsentatlvc Ilillcgas, of Lane
county, an antl-Dolph member of the
last legislature, and silver Republican
has come out for Bryan and will
stump that county.
Senator Ike Patterson and Banker
Eugene McCornack tackled the wrong
man when they went to Secretary of
State Kincaid and told him how they
wanted tho presidential electoral
ticket printed Ho told them to
mind their own business.
THE PLUTOCRATIC REVOLUTION.
It is proceeding. Finding that a
candidate is liable to bo chosen to the
presidency who Is not to be the
creature of wealth and tho tool of
trusts, tho monoy power Is preparing
to prevent tho result it dreads. Tho
word goes out that Bryan is crazy;
his electors arc to bo thrown Into the
courts.
The plan of the plutocrats Is un
doubtedly to prevent tho seating of
President Bryan by fair means or
foul. A court decision will bo ob
tained to tho effect that ho is of un
sound mind, or that ho is a dangerous
man to be at tho head of tho republic,
and that tho people aro lncompotent
to choose a ruler. That decision will
bo passed upon by tho servlllosupromo
court of tho United States. Tho
present plutocratic ruler of tho repub
lic will enforce that decision by call
ing out tho standing army If neces
sary. Under all ami any circum
stances no president shall ever bo
seated in tho Wlilto House who takes
his authority at, tho hands of the peo
ple, instead of tho corporations and
capitalists.
This may be a dark picture. But
wo believe it is the true Intent of or
ganized wealth If It cannot have Its
way at the polls. If Mark Hiuina
and Wall Street cannot buy tho elec
tion they will call In tho Instruments
they already own in our government
to overthrow tho will of tho people.
ThcutTorL In Oregon and In other
states to Involve the Bryan electors
in tho toils of litigation, and hang
them up In the Jcounty, show clearly
that It Is not tho intention of tho
plutocrats to allow tho issues In this
"Campaign to bo, peacefully determined
at tho polls" btif that UioyJntbnd to
preclpltatb aro'voTuTfoir jr' iieco&ary
to carry their point. .;ifl(JN
rj'Xaj iiiriwiii'iiOiiaiSW
I Aff OL.tf SOLDIF TALK".
I A Republican Who Refuses Baptism
t' In Mark Hanna's Tank.
Editor Jouhnal:-To an old soldier
, , ,,,1,,,,.
-one who lias lived tlirthiisti lxty
years of tlie up and dowis, tlie mi-
-.. ..... H ... . .
cesses and vicissitudes of our national ( apraug, J.ltcj th stioplies of old, out of
campaigns since that or HarfTSfrr UI6 cHlKturwr heart almost broken with
., i ., . . . i . .. .-. the weight of comment, but still daunt
first, the present campaign seems r- ju Sg Amu fa'Mllf and tll0 maB
niarkable, to say the leaU. Other , svi,0 ppoko tho words was, for tho mo
camjiilghs have been fiercely fought inW, traysfigured for ns, and his fur
but never before, except perhaps in
tlie campaign that preceded the
election of Lincoln, has the whole
country been w thoroughly agitated
or social and political lines so com
pletely broken.
It would seem almost appropriate
to ask whether the American people
arc as was said of Gen. Sherman,
crazy, or as was claimed of Grant,
druitk. Although the millennial
I itcrlipfl li:is iiiiL wt come, we soothe
I'ou and the lauiblying down together
(l)'Aicy and Barkiev.) And more
than that, we -ce a sllverfox(Milcliell)
ciossthe plains and lie down at tlie
feet of the hounds offering to lead the
chase for the capture and execution
or his fellows. As said tlie parret:
What next?"'
But the mo-.t lemaikable and most
to be regietted feature of the present
campaign is the oivauizatlon of the
time honored members of the G. A. It.
Into a political body for the purpose
of marching trough our streets to tlie
tap of the drum.
Although sucli an action may not
bo contrary to G. A. It. rules, yet Is
far from the purpose of our institution,
and is very impolitic to say the least.
But this division In the ranks of the
G. A. JR. might pass without criti
cism, were It not that those who have
Joined the League have taken it upon
themselves to call those who arc of
different political views, unpatriotic.
If it be a question of patriotism, and
that clement in the character of the
Individuals who march in tlie ranks
of the League be analyzed, It seems to
me that true patriotism will be found
underi another banner.
An Incident suggesting this Is the
receipt of a letter from a comrade in
in tho cast who, among otner tilings
says: "Comrades, you had better
stick to the old party. It Is the Re
publican party which lias been, and
is, tho friend of tlie old soldiers. See
how hostile the Democratic party lias
always been to the old soldiers," etc.
Tills may be true, and from a selilsh
standpoint it may be more expedient
for an old soldier to stick to tho old
party, even though lie sees It going
like a ship on tho breakers. Personal
motives may lead a man to fall in line
with the old party, but where in tlie
name -of all that is good and great
does tlie patriotism come in? O patri
otism, what wrongs have been hidden
by thy name!
Must wo old soldiers adhere to a cer
tain polltitlcal party for tho attain
ment of selilsh ends? Must we stand
by the Republican party for fear our
pensions will bo taken away if we,
through conscientious and patriotic
motives, vote with another party?
Kol A thousand times, no!
Wo will vote for such principles and
for such men as we may, after careful
and unprejudiced Investigation, dcom
for the best Interest of our country.
And no paltry sum, as a pension, no
petty olllcc.no hope of political prefer
ment, shall cvcrsverve us from our
purpose of casting our votes for that
which we consider to bo for the com
mon good.
II. "W. Phescott.
Salem, Or., Oot. a.
Bucklen a Arnica Salvo
The best Salve in the world foi Cuts,
Sores, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
ami all Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Uruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
Live per fee satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 35 cents a box. For sale by Fred A
Tho dealer who says, "1 have no
Hoc Cako soap," practically admit
that ho docs not sell tlrst quality
goods, If ho says ho has something
''Just as gooa" you will know at once
that ho is trylhg to null you an in
ferior article. Thcro is more cloathlne
destroyed by poor soap than by actual
wear, as tho free alkali rots tho cloth,
lloo Cako contains neither freo alkali
nor worthless JllUng.
Wanted All glrlsto know thaf'IIoe
Cako" will not mako their hands red
like common soap. Savo tho wrappors.
Tlioy are worth a cent apiece. 0 tf
oJfik.sii'0'inLi3L.
Ttsfic
-?
, ll!lj
tTst . , -i J
ZjC-Af 7i , ruui, I
f
f '&!?
stf ,
niMtriiiiMiffO?7-iisr,KrriHKjiiJ,i.ii .in i iiawf'ii
LtRcOLM'S dETTVSQUrtQ'sPEECh.
Rubllmr me fmu. -J, 1 h6act ?tnttliew
X etouJ'bluee by ami heartl tbatflpooch
teHvcnd. ,t carro npoa m nftor tho
roniii rntjs nud eluburato rhetoric of Ed-
, ,. r. nto obl!Uul of roal flr(J
,,fUr ,. ms ,)it.Uro of fire. It
rowed lace anil gaunt iurm iuok. uu
tho light that never was on land or
tea, bo that ho becamo tho arobotypo of
the people themselves, uttering bettor
than ho l.ucw thd great prayer of that
finer and better humanity that our fa
thers ami wo bcliovcd was to como with
liberty and equality out of storm nnd
stress nnd an unshaken confidenco in
man.
But I don't think any of us thon
know how inastorful is tho speech of
tho human heart when it comes through
tho furnaco to theso great occasions and
plants its sad sincerity by tho sido of
moro scholarship and tho grooved thun
der of rhetoric.
Wo had to live on for a quater of n
century nnd boo that brief speech burn
ing with unquenchablo flnmo in out
sehoolbooks nud standing out with mod
est majesty on our pago of recorded
history to comprehend how God "an
toucli with a living coal tho lips of a
rail splitter jubt ns he touched tho lips
of n tcr.truakor of Tnrsui nnd lifted the
untutored heart of the hhoemnkor, Bun
yan, into communion with tho immor
tals. Turn it every wny you can. tho Get
tysburg hpoech stands uniquo ns a brioi
litcraiy and patiioliu composition. It it
tho noblest condensation into tho fittest
words of nil tho emotions, nspirationF
ami seutiinoiits that millions of mute
people wanted at that moment to utter.
So inv;roult is that spooch with the
heart of tho occasion, nnd so mnjestio
illy doe.i it hWt'up over into tho tiuio to
come, Unit I hhuuld think all men every
'.vboro would discern its intrinsic; quali
ty. But that is not tho cat-o.
I remember talking with Matthew
Arnold when ho was in this country
bout Abraham Lincoln you will re
member that ho said of Lincoln that he
had no "distinction" and I called his
attention to the Gettysburg speech. 1
shall never forgot tho imperturbable
8ntura"ny Review atnre with which he
asked, "Ah, what is tho Gettysburg
spooeh?"
Ho had never hoard of it. I boliovo
whon hu went back ho asked Professor
Bryeo whnt it was nbout, nnd when it
was hu'uod np in nu American school
book and hIiowii tohiin ho rend it hasti
ly and put it away with commiserating
reticence.
Supposo you ask M. Bourgot, who is
looking into tho American honrt by tho
way of tho American bodico and on
spaco rates, if hn lias read tho Gettys
burg speech. I happen to know of my
own knowledge that Robert Louis
Stovcuhon had not heard rf it whon ho
was exploring our continent, and Sir
Lopol Grifnii and Rudynrd Kipling had
an idea that it wns a uowspapor fako.
Tho current number of Tho Saturday
Roviow lies open boforo mo, and this is
what my oyo falls en:
"Tho common American delusion
that thoro liavo been a number of groat
Amnrin.111 nnnts. thnfc thnrn is inflow!
such n thing ns American litoraturo, j
disports itsolf with unusual pomposity. "
It is impossiblo for thoso literary
prigs of a special cult to understand
tiiat thcro may bo stimulant condi- i
tions or national mo that wnko into
tumultuous activity all tho higher and
bettor functions of tho soul prior to the
chartered formulation of them into nn
art, and that it is in theso poriods of
awakening and not in tho nftor roposo
of an elabornto icsthotioism tho most
preoious heartbeats of tbo raco liavo
mado themselves hoard and folt, sonio
timoa in half nrtlculnto tonos, but of ton
er in organ blasts which havo sot tho
koy of liberty nud fixed tho vocabulary
of liopo and victory.
Boforo oloquenco orpootry was an art
It was a burning soul and fotohod its
etylo from tho agonies and mystorics of
an untutored untnro.
Lot us by all moans confer distinc
tion on a deathless uttoranco by mold
ing it in bronze. If wo add motal enough
nnd surround it with tho arabesquo of
Oxford, futuro Matthew Arnolds may
join tho pilgrims and throw tho English
tributo of a well turned phraso upon
the tablot, which, after all, is but a
weak hioroglyph of tho record in 70,
000,000 hoaits. Andrew O. Wheeler
In NnM" Vnrl- Sun
ISlcctrlo Current Iu the Quilt,
A new invention, called by its invent
or tho thormogcu, consists of a quilt
containing a coil of wire- bent in the
fashion of a gridiron, inclosed in insu
lating uud nouiomluitiug material, nnd
Imbodded in cotton, wool or other soft
substnnco with a silk or woolen covor
lug. Tho resistance offered by tho coil to
tho How of an oleotrio curront through
tho wire produces heat in tho samo wny
that boat and eventually light nro pro
duced in tho illnmnit of tho glow lamp.
A uniform tompcraturo of about 160
degrocs F. hi thus maintained, but in
tho event of tho temporaturo risinf bo-
yond that point from increase- of pros,
euro in tho oleotrio mains a fuso in
stantly molts and automatically shuta
off tho current. Tho quilt may bo read
ily attached to ordinary Incandesoent
hunp terminals. -Loudon Lanoet
(Jure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Headaches
Electric Hitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headache yeildj to
Its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to
pro lure a bottle, anl give this remedy a fair
trial. In cast of habitual constipation Elec
tric Hitters cures by giving thi needed tone
to the bowels, and few casei lorn resist the
use of this medicines. Trv It oneo. Fifiv
cents and Jt.co'nt Fred A. Ixeu's Drut
ltorc, .
. .. t ?.".T.. a 1 ih-f-SirSnlaatfrVi'Krti
M I MBM BlUltfllll !'- ' -
SHI -niEST with ft biff 11. UlackweU's Genu 1 Inc ' BlL
ra !- Durham Is In n clma by ltelf. You will And ono
jPj -J COUpon Inildo cuch two ounce bap, und two cou- k
III Smoking Tobacco B
v5feM,1 jJnynbairoftliMsclebraUsfllobaeponndrcailUiocoupon Hf
KH which u'lvcsullatofvatuabtoprosoutaaudhowtocctthcin
POPULAR CONTRIBUTIONS
For the Bryan Literature and Campaign
Fund.
The subscriptions are coming in
slowly, but as they are purely oluu
tary they show that theie are still
men in this hotbed of Republicanism
and bread-aiid-butter olllciaiism who
dare contribute to tlie cause of the
people
Gallic. Amount.
D.J. Fry SI 00
Businessman 2 00
Cash 1 00
A. Strong 50
V. G. Westacott CO
John Bay no -3
B. Hofer 50
T. L. Davidson 50
W. T. Rigdon 50
W.S. Mott 50
J.M.Payne 25
James Rader . 25
Jeff Myers 50
H.M.Jones i.. 10
N. M. Learned 25
Businessman 25
Dr. Jeffries 50
W. C. Mitchell 25
W. T. Slater 50
W. B.Simpson 25
H. W. Prescott 25
John Savaire, 'ir 25
N. Lambert, cash 50
Laborer , 50
Farmer, cash 2 50
A Bryan boy, cash 25
Laborer 25
Laborer, cash 25
Business man 50
It. P. Boise 1 00
Silver Republican 5 00
Laborer 25
Tlie campaign now begun will last
six weeics and win result in uregon
casting her vote for Bryan or Mc-
lumey. tho money win ue turned
over to the treasurer of tlie Salem
Bryan club.
If you cannot contribute from 10
cents to $1 a week tor the campaign,
give a cash contribution. While the
McKinley campaign committee can
hold up every banker and $5 to $500
out of every employe of tlie state,
county and city government, this
cause wncn won win owe the olllce
seekers and tax-caters nothing.
The Discovery Savud lite Lifa
Mr. G. Cailloutte, Druggist, Heaversville,
111., says; "To Dr. King's New Discovery 1
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about,
but of no avail and was given up and told
I could not live. Having Dr.Kmg's New
diicovery in my store I sent for a botiL and
began its use and from the first dose began to
get better and after using three bottles was
up and about again. It is worth its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
without it." Get a free trial at Fred A.
Legg's Drug Store.
The Famous Little green mount
ain musk melons golden cores the
Hnest in tho market at Branson &
Co's. Choicest family groceries a
specialty. -9 2-ltf
Let The Whole World
Know The Good
DrJIiles' Heart Cure Does
ss
H'
EMIT DISEASE, hu its victim at a
disadvantage. Always taught that
heart disease islncurablo, whon tho
symptoms become woll deflued, tho patient
becomes aUrmed aud a nervous panic takes
place. Hut whon a euro romedy is found
and u euro effected, after years of sutTortne,
thoro is prcat rejolclup and desire to "lot
tho wholo world know," Mrs. Laura Wlno
luger, of Bolkiik, Kunsa3, writes; "I desire
to lot tho whole world know what Dr. Miles'
TV- JiTilpc;' Hoart Cure has done for
llu,- mo. For ton years I had
Heart Cure ,ala -n m heart-shott-
t - nos3 of breath, palplta-
KcSlOreS tion.palninmyleUsldo,
TTpnlft, oppressed feeling tn my
XlCdtlll. ,.,,,, chest, weak and hungry
spoils, bad dreams could not Ho ou either
stdo, was numb nnd suffered terribly, I took
Dr. Miles' iloart Cure and before I finished
tho socoud bottle I felt its good effects, I feel
now that I am fully rccovorod, and that Dr.
Miles' Heart Quro saved tny lite."
I)r. Miles' Heart Ciiro is sold on guarantee
(bat first bottle benefits, or money refunded.
fse
i-toiiftA-i&SCT-gg
THE ONE CENT DAILY.
Has the Largest Circulation With All
Classes of People.
Tiik Littlij Onc Cunt Silvkh
Daily has double the circulation It
ever had. It is tlie only Bryan As
sociated Press Daily in Oregon, and
the cheapest paper on the Pacific
coast.
Even tho everlasting, s-elf-porpetu
ating, ollice-holding aristocracy of
Oregon read Tin: Jouunal.
Advocates of Bryan and Independ
ent American Bimetallism tire circu
lating the Daily and Wukki.y as a
campaign paper ail overOiegon, Its
circulation in Marion county is
greater than any other newspaper.
Be Sura you are Right
And then go nheud. If jour blc.,.
11. Ill
your appttlte tailing, your nerv s u 1!.
may be sure diat Hood's S-impMi
you ncd. Then uke ii'i aUliotul
upon Hood' und only Hood's T'ii
medicine which has the l.ngel -.iK-world.
Hood's Saraprilla is the O 10
Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills are prom it. .'Iii i
reliable, easy to take, easy o npenie.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock d
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of rass seeds,
NEW ADVERTIS MENT5
WANTED, To exchange choice fiuit trees,
at wholesale prices, for 20 cords of wood.
The Cooper Nursery Co .office over postoffice
3 I"
KlDNAl'1'ED-.My Jersey cow lias disap
peared. Party returning will be liberally re
warded and not prosecuted. 11 Simpson 3
TO RENT, Two outside rooms, furnished
or unfurnished; terms reasonable. Inquire
388 Church sL 2 3t
FOR RENT A 5.acre ranch, one mile from
Salem. Inquire st this office, 2 3 1 1
WANTED, Man to work on farm and take
faim produce as pay Address box 2, Zena
Or. 3 3t
PRESTON VENABLE-The well known
steeple chase jockey and race horse trainer
has arrived in Salem and can be seen at the
Bureau, 102 Court street. 10 1 -n
FOR SALEr 50 cords of grub oak wood will
be sold for $80 on the ground spot cash.
Wood is located miles due east of the
asylum. Call on or address W M Learned,
Salem, Oregon. 10 1 3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE.r-The best stock
and hay ranch in Oregon, consisting of 200
acres. The above tract is good for fruit, grain,
truck gardening or general farming. Will
sell cheap on easy terms or trade tor small
lace. For particulars inquire of A. H.
oothby, Mills City, Or. 9171m
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two improved
lots, all kinds of fruit, on street car line, at a
big bargain for cash; addres- if, this office,
WINTER PASTURE.-,For good winter pasi
iuic jor nurses inquire one uiocn west 01 the
North Salem school. Robert Crayton. 9 9 im
CARPET PAPER Large lot ol heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Ju3
the thing for putting under carpets. Call a
Journal office.
New Opening. San Francisco second hand
store. New and second-hand clothinr. boots.
shoes, trunks, valises, jewelry, tools, and all
descriptions of second-hand goods bought and
sold and exchanged, highest price paid for all
kinds of second-hand goods. Cleaning and
repairing neatly done at reasonable prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended. Please
give us a call. Remember the place, 99
StateSt. J. Eller. Salem. Orecon o-i8tfT
Salem SteamLaundry
Please noticelthe cut in prices
on the followingf
Shirts, plain locents
unaer orawers StoiocenU
uuuer nuns ...... c tn m ..n it-
Socks, per pair 3 ccnts
?fintkerf,hlefl-! - cen
bilk handkerchiefs 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per 'dozen,
and other work in proportion.
Flannelsfandjother work in
telligently washed By hand.
Col. J, Olmsted Prop.
Ladles Who Value
Areflned complexion must use- Poaoni's Pow-J
ucr. itproanceaatoft and beautiful skin.
!THHw
C H. MACK,
- DKNTIbT. -
Successor to Dr. J. M.Keene, old White
Comer, Salem, Or. Parties desiring supenoi
operations at moderate fcr in any branch are
in especial request.
Dhpot Exmkes
s,
Mt'CU all.masl and passeggtr tininfl' llig.
gage nd extness to all pans offflie eiiy.
Prompt Scivice." Telephone No.fo. '
' Ia.ip iiAnuu-
WHAT IS SAID.
Some say we give the best meal iri
town for 15c. Wc say try us and see.
HOME KBSTAURANT !
S. KICHAKDSON. I'KOP.
ty Second door north of Httel Willamette.
mm urn
U
EiT-FREE delivery.
W0LZ & MIESCKE Proos.
Dealais in all kinds of fresh and salt meats
igrFresh sausage- a specialty.
171 COMMERCIAL ST
"KINDERGARTEN."
Mrs C. M Ogle will re-open her kinder
Kiirlm in the Congregational church parlors
on Septemlier 21. 8 29 im
iONEYTOLOAN
On farm land security. Special
rates 'on large loans. Loans
consideied without delay
HAMILTON & MOIR
Bush Bank buildintf.
EY TO LOAN
On city or farm property.
Over Bush's Bank,
T. K. FORD
T. PL HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes a sp-"ialty of tine repair work, Setb
Thomas clucU. etu, 215 Commercial Street
C. H. LANE,
lIKlffiTAILi
21 1 Commercial St., Salem Or
Ei""Suits $15 upwards. 1'antsS upwands'EJ
"The Capital'
,Tuit opened, next door to "Western
saloon, 244 Commercial street. Best
meal in the city for m cents and up
wards. All new, neat and clean. All
white help.
RICH Alt DSOK & OHM, Props.
SALEM WATER CO.
Office: Willamette Hotel GuilJin
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make a
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office.
Hereafter water for hrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purposes" page 17 of
schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at 1
for copy.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
hasta Route.
OF THEj
Southern Pacific Co
California Express Train Run dan between
Portland and San Francisco.
8:50 p. m.l Ly, Portland r-Ar.
1 1:00 p. m.J- Lv Salem,-- Ar.
io:4S a- n ) Ar- S. Frisco Lv.
8:10 a.m.
8:00 a. m
7roo p. m.
Above trains stop at EastGPortland, Oregon
City, Wo-dburn, Salem.iTurner, Marionj
leflerson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent
Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
Eugene, Creswell, DrainJ and all stations
from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY.
South j I North
8:30 a.m. lv. Portland ar. 4:40 p.m.
11:00 a.m. lv. Salem lv. 2:20 p.m.
5:20 p.m. ar. Roseb'g lv. 8:00 a.m.
SALEM PASSENGER.
o South I - North-
4:00 p.m. lv. Portland ar. 10:15 a.m.
6:15 p.m. ar. Salem lv. 8:00 a.m.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
and second-class sleeping cars attached to all
through trams.
WEST SIDE DIVISION,
Between Portland and CorvallUs, daily (ex
cept Sunday,)
7:30 a.m. I
Lv. Portland. Ar. 1 6:20 p. m.
12:15 p.m. Ar. Corvallis. Lv H35 p.m.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad,
Express train daily except Sunday,
445 p. m. I Lv. Portland Ar. j 8:25 a. m.
7:25 p, m. f Ar. McMinville Lv "J 5:50 a.m.
THROUGH TICKETS
to nil points in the Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei
from VVYW. SKINNER, Agent, Salem.
E P, ROGERS, Asst. (J. f. & P. A., f
Portland, Or.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
0. R k On
''HE EAST guts
1HE
'-HOICK
-DF.
Jwo Transcontipenhl
Rouio:,
eastern citUs. Ut' W tltl
rcEAN DIVISIOV
SteamersLhf0rPoSB1VlN.
ncsday and F.iday, , ?.,0 . ' oMl We
Lowest freight and ?
rip ticket, veB,y chea ,'" ,H
bacgage checked through to ,1 J ni
Oregon Washington .nl?, e. ? ?"U !
charge for baggage tranit . CheteV-!?
roadorrtyer route to Por,laa bKtuUl
For full details call on lk.is. 1, ,
"gents, Salem. Oregon, or adJI Ua
e. mcneill,
G Mw.iSfflTr
I-ful.deStt'ffir'.0f-
G. M. POWERS,
Foot of Trade t. , . .
. ""i Apm
Through Tickets
TO THE
EAST!
fcVIAJJTIlE
0;mn Pacific Sysium
l hrough I'ullman.l'aLce bleepert. Toom
Sleepers and Free; Reclining Clia! 'vf
between
Portland to Chicag,u,
Our trains are heated bf steim ind
lighted by 1'intsch light.
Time to Chicago. 1 1.1 Javs
Time to New York, 4 1-2 days. '
Which is many hours quicker than com.
petttorg.
For rates, time tables and fullinlornutlon
apply to;
BOISh&lBAEKEIi, -
Agents, Sdem, th.J
R.JW BAXTER. x C. E. BROWN,
Ccneral Agent t Dist. Piss, i gen:
135 Third Street. Portland.
Northern Pacific
Railway.
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dinin-7 Cars
, Tourist Sleeping Caro
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluto, ruf
'5rand Forks, Crcokston, Winaipeg,
Helena and Butte.
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Ie
t York, Boston, and all PointsJ
.East and South;
HFor information, time cards, mius ul
tickets, call on or write
THOMAS, WATT & CO,
AGENTS,
2O5 Commercial srreet, Salem, Of M
A. D. Charlton, Asst. OmM-lPW-SAg
Morrison st.. cornerThird PortUndJ'
OREGON CENTRAL I
.AND
Eastern R R- Company
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamsmp
STEAMER "FARALpON,
Shortest route between the Wiiiameii
and California. .. wettoBa
Fare from Albany or pouti J"
Francisce: Cabin, 59; "OT'&U.
"""yAOUlNXW.
x :::..m. rort oa -:
The roost popular sc.u 7.towart
North Pacific Coast.
No uadertow-
bathing absolutely '-.,.. honttae
For those wishing to fjg4ort fai
fishine with aquatic RS' h ' brack tu
equal Deer, bear, ex, ---b--
ad salmon trout JUJ.
within a few hours' In""?' .
rsr Reduced nxts v '''rFZnint, Wi
Salem.
-i .
.f kl fttA.