- W'-Tjpjff rjpWF Daily Capital Journal PHYSICAL ECONOMICS Marlon BY HOfSR BROTHBR3, (SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1890. PRESIDENTIAL TICKET. For Independent American Bimetallism anil People's Government. For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice-President, THOMAS WATSON, of Georgia. OREGON UNION PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, N. L. BUTLER, Polk County, Democratic, W. II. 8PAUGII. Lane County, Peoples. HARRY W ATKINS, Yamhill Co., Peoples. E. HOFER, Marion Co., Silver Republican. H"T At the great Republican rally at Albany, October 11, at which Mr. Butterworth and others Bpokc, there were Just 453 people in line. Of these 250 were voters and 203 were women and boys. The Albany Democrat says: The McKlnley Rally closed last night with a packed house at the opera, preceded by a parade with about two hundred in line including the flambeau club of Corvallls and the band of that city, about fifty coming down at 7:30 o'clock on a special train. Judge Caplcs, of Portland, and Con gressman Butterworth spoke,of coune trying to force the tariff Issue ahead of the money question. Mr. Butter worth admits that he wrote the Teller letter, but says it hat) been garbled. As a matter of fact the letter has been (Circulated as taken from the congressional records. " Tho McKInleyltes trotted out ex Senator Hatch at Brush college Thursday night to meet The Jour nal man In joint debate. The im mense crowd were not disappointed. Mr. Hatch charged that The .Jour nal man was a Populist. Of course, that settled It. The Journal will never regret having contributed Its mite to help keep Mr. Hatch out of the legislature. Tho attempt to pack the armory with McKlnley shoutcrs at Mr. Till man's meeting proved a failure, and on a test vote out of an audience of 1200 there were 100 hands went, up for McKlnley. Oregon needs a tariff; oh yes. Tlio Statesman will please show why wool, hops, wheat and oats are all going up together. Part are tariffed. Part are not. Tho Pullman Palace Car Co., de clares Its usual dividend. Its salary has not been cut in two. Poor doodlebug Butterworth! no was a silver man too, only last spring. From Dallas. Editor Jeurnal: The Dally Ore goaian -or me iotu inst, contains a flaBh-liead registering tho meeting held by the Republicans hero on tho 14th. In the first place tho "Popo crats" as tho correspondent styles the Bryan friends, dldnot disturb the Re publican meeting. "While tho brass band was playing to collect a crowd at the court house for tho Republican meeting, tho Bryan boys, ranging from 10 years old up to 14, got some cow and sheep bolls and rang and hollowed for tho Bryan meet ing at tho city hall. This was all dono before any speaking and In tho court house yard and on tho streets. Nobody was disturbed but the sensi tive ears of our sheriff. We quit when wo got ready, for wo had tho approval of the city marshal and tho best citi zens of Dallas. "Wo cot tho crowd all thosamoand that Is what hurt tho tfie Bill McKlnley crowd. As we were in the crowd of boys that rang tho bells, we want to rebuke tho Ore gonlan reporter for writing de famatory of us and our town. Van Emukek. Ed Dunn. Discusses Some Life PiOServlrig Points for Women. Let me ask you, yc goodly women who dally perform a score of unnes sary taskd, do you know that there is one sort of economy of which you are Ignorant? You have all heard of many "economies," domestic and otherwise, and some of you have even studied political economy, but did you ever even contemplate pnysicai economy? That Is, an economical ex penditure of your physical strength? Your sunken eyes and thin, pale cheeks answer "no." Now listen. You' have a thousand and one fur-bclows, frills and ruffles on your own and tho children's cloth ing. To commence with, your back over your sewing and strained your eyes upon it when you first made all that foolishness. And then you scolded the little ones be cause they were careless about soiling their dainty aprons, for you thought of Monday morning, and then, worst of all. the Ironing on Tuesday. How you toiled over the little garments, until you were trembling with fatigue, and vexation, and when Ted asked you to help him fix his kite you gave hint a punch between his little fat shoulders and told him not to "bother mamma." Did you see the sunshine fade from his eyes? Then when you came to your be-ruflled and be-tucked white skirt, which you hud left until the last, you mentally determined It would be a long time ere you went walking with George, If Ironing that was the penalty. How many arguments are there set forth against too elaborate clothing, and every one a sufficient one? A child's clothing is sufficient, especially for every day wear, If it is whole and clean, and they enjoy them selves much more if their playtime is not haunted by fears of a scolding. For morning wear for the little girls, the plainest made gingham or crinkled seersucker .aprons are good, and for afternoon something a bit daintcr, the degree of fineness to be deter miner! by your financial circumstances and place of abode. For the boys the long denim overalls are Invaluable as they savo the knees of stockings, and the straps simulating suspenders make the lad feel very manly. For dressier wear are the customary short pants and plain waits. Don't make the mistake of putting ruffles on a boy, because of his sex, if for no other reason. Don't you know it makes them feel "sheepish" when they be come old enongh to notice, and no boy likes to be "Little Lord Fauntleroy-ed In dress. As for your own clothing, you very seldom need wear a white skirt now-a-days, and with a small amount of forethought tho labor of laundering your garments may be re duced to a minimum. Clothing is becoming almost the 111 In tlipp lief tor wn'i you are yourself receiving inestimable benefit. This discourse docs not add variety to tho table fare, but it will servo for food, for reflection, if naught else. restful notes. When you become fatigued, do not sit down with "a little work in your hands." That does -not afford the rcstyouhecd. Lie down. If nowhere JI3C, 11U UI1 LIIU limit, Uilb UN JUUl U.IV.R, with yriur arms spread out, and by .nil moans with eyes closed. Don't lie on your side or try to read. Let every muscle relax, and remember fiat your eyes are also tried. Otic can rest more In ten minutes like this than in an hour of what the ordinary woman terms rest. But if you would lie dowa, then you bent especially If you arc alone) pLiceyour feet in another chair. The men all know enough to take advantage of that extra help in resting. When your feet arc achhg from standing a long time give them a quick bath in cold salty watci which removes the soreness and th tired feeling tho quickest of anything. It Is a great help to change one t shoes dally, as no two pairs arc etactlv alike. A rubber tap on the heels ol your shoes is a great comfort, as it is really a cushion like "walking on velvet carpets," you know. When you iron, place something thick and soft on the floor to stand on; the thicker and softer tho better. Don't laugh, just try It. Lay aside corsets. At least don't wear them while you do hard work. Of courso you will feel more tired at first without them. The more you feel the need of them the more you need to discard them. At the end of tho third day you'll say you can't do without them. But continue trying, or a month if necessary. At the i Every Room In your house spick and span, and you hardly feel that you've leaned them. To master your houseworkf and not let it master you use Dom two hours' work in one Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY, St Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wrrrrrfl -"! '"-V Wm PwtRH 0 - sIdbntiSt. iffi R. i, N m" ....... T- r. ir ai ? . s... . W 111 1 II f i White V ."-weisorTo Dr. I. M.IKeene. old Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior operations at moderate fees in any branch are in especial request. Depot Express, Rag. city. San Francisco. More Curative Power Is contained In a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla than la any other similar preparation. It costs tho proprietor, manufacturer and jobber more and is worth more to tho consumer. It has a record of cures unknown to any other preparation. It is tho best to buy because It is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's nils aro the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. OA.0TOXIXA.. curse of woman's existence. By all means be neat and whole and clean but don't overdo. If you will give the subject a half hour's thought you can 'think of more reformation than one can suggest In hours of writing, for tho field is almost unlimited. More matting-covered or bare painted floors, would give more health and comfort than yards of Brussels carpeting. Think how your back and arms ache after sweeping them I Eliminate about one-half the useless abominations you possess, in the shape of "Interior decorations," and you have more than enough to make you tired. (Slang phrase not in tended.) Humanity in general and womankind in particular, have let things run to decoration rather than usefulness until the original adap tation is lost sight of, and the posses sion of the object becomes a detri ment. Extravagance somewhere, is the root of all impoverishment, be it financial or physical. In either par ticular it acts and reacts upon the other. Sit down, now, without one thing to occupy hands or brain, ex cept tho subject Itself, and recount the things which you do that are use less, when considered from the im portant standpoint of health. You work and worry oyer things which amount to nothing in particular at present, and Infinitely less a hundred years from now, when if your ener gies were expended in a proper man ner, you might accomplish much that would bo enduring. For Instanco, there are things you can do for tho children, which will liuve an lnlluonco years after things you cannot do If you persist In devoting your time and enorgy in "decorating" their bodies with clothing. Bettor "decorate" their, minds with useful Knowledge and their behavior with courtesy; and as to their characters twnic or the innumerable virtues, which may bo cultivated, while applying your ubll- Mlll Co. Blacksmithlng work ex hibit, Jacob Herboldt. Draining tile, exhibit.! E Murphy. Lard, 10 pounds, Mrs Emma Slmeraj, Macleay. WashJ ing machine, A B Ems. Dallas. Soap, domestic made, Mrs Emma Dagney. Cultivator, S P Kimball. Fan mill, Thomas Holman. Oregon manufact ured textiles, Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co. Grubbing machine, Iron works. Gate, O Wetzel, Albany. Ex press wagon, Coast Carriage Co, Cor vallls. One horse open buggy, same. Road cart, same. Largest and best display of vehicles, same. Two horse wagon, same. Largest and best dis play of canned goods, 20 yarletios and 50 articles, Mrs Viola Gardner. Larg est and best display of manufactured Hour, Bryant & Young, Aumsvllle. Class .'1. Firsts Disnlay of farm machinery, The Pitts Agricultural Works.Buffalo end of that time you will find you are ss. Y., E M Crolsan, agent. Largest stronger, can take deeper breaths and ' a,nd b.est dlsfplavh veyclesnotVnriS will also need to make your corsets an wlnc3niiiiS) Grlswold & Chase, inch larger in the waist in order to Seconds Largest and best display tolerate them at all. Learn to de- of vehicles, not less than ten, E M nend on vour ovn b:ick to sit or stand Crolsan, agent. At Aumsville. Hon. W. T. Rigdon will address tho citizens of Aumsville, Saturday even ing, October 17. Come out and hear hi m The Mott brothers, of Salem, will entertain the audience with some of their choice campaign songs. Committe. Via the Union Pacific System baggage is checked through from Portland to its destination. The specialties of the Union Pacific are unexcelled track and equipment, union depots, fast time, through cars, steam heat, Pintsch light and court eous treatment to passengers. For rates and Information, apply to Boise & Barker, Agents, 15-12d4w Salem, Orvgon erect. But pshaw! We all know you won't do it, you'd rather resemble the ladies in the "Delineator," Marion. STATE FAIR PREMIUMS. List of the Prize Winners' at the 1896 Exhibition. Continued from yesterday. division c. Breeders' Specials. Firsts Exhibit, 12 fine wool sheep, Oregon, over 1 year, R W Carey; ex hibit, 12 long wool sheep, Oregon, 1 year, R Scott; exhibit, same, middle wool, J T Hunt. Seconds Exhibit, same long wool, James Wythicombe; exhibit, same, middle wool, James 'Wythicombe. special premiums. Firsts Ram, long wool, J W Mc Klnney; ewe, long wool, same; ram, middle wool, C E Ladd; ewe, same, same. mutton sheep. First Pen of weathers, 1 year mut ton sheep, not less than 4 head. R Scott, Milwaukie.- premium list continued, divis ion c. First Squashes, table, W V Hurst, Macleay. Pumpkins, same. Toma toes, 'Mrs F E Albright, Marquam. Cauliflower, Mrs Win Wright. Musk melons, same, watermelons, same. Tomatoes, three varieties, twelve spe cimens, D C Matheny, Salem. Sweet ootatoes. D L Mathonv. Salem. Lari? est squash, any kind, Laavette, Town- send, union. Yellow Danvcrs. O Dickinson Seed Co. Exhibit, carrots, Mrs C n Chapman. Beets, table, F. a woire, aiis uity, .Mangel wurzel, same. Sugar beets, same. Exhibit, cabbage, same. Cabbage, largest four same. Potatoes, carlv. same. Parsnips, same, Kale, same, Kohlrabi, same. Potatoes, late, same. Ruta bagas, same, Turnips, same, Squash, largest, any Kind, same. Seconds Beets, table. Mrs Wm Wright. Sugar beets, 6ame. Cab bage, largest four, same. Exhibit, carrots, same. Onions, Yellow Dan vcrs, same. Squashes, table, same. Turnips, same. Sweet potatoes, D C Matheny, Tomatoes, same. Pars nips, same. Pumpkins, same. Man gel Wurzel, Mrs C II Chapman. Ex hibit cabbages, same. Tomatoes, largest six, F A Wolfe. Potatoes, early, Ruth Yager Hubbard. Class 2 Special. Firsts Best artistic group vegeta bles, FA Wolfe. Best ten varieties, family, 6ame: Best ten most profita ble, same. Seconds Bost ten varieties, profita ble for market, Mrs, W Wright. Best artistic group vegetables, D L Ma tljeny. Best ten varieties, same. DIVISION 11. Class 1. Firsts Woolen socks, homo .made, I iurs. .1 iu iumsey, Aumsviuo Ten1 family, I DIVISION A CLASS 1, THOROUGHBREDS I' Firsts Stallion one year ana over, "B. E. B.," Mrs. Bybee, Portland, marc 3 years and -over, "Broadreln," ilt Hughes, Brooks; stallion 4 years I and over, "Oregon," S J Jones, Port Hand; marc 4 years and over, "Su perba," same; mare 2 years and over. "Mary, same; orood mare 4 years and over and 1 colt, "Bluebell," same; stallion 2 years and over, "Neptune,' G II Irwin, Salem. Seconds Mare 4 years and over, "Do Tell," G W Bacon, Forest Grove; maie 2 years and over, "Receive," S Smith, Heppner: stallion 4 years and over, ."St AppolIo,"S J Jones; brood mare 4 years and over and 1 colt, "Lass of Tomaes," same; mare 3 years and over, "ra Boneer," J J Bottger, Salem. CLASS 2 STANDARD BRED TROTTERS. Firsts Ma e 1 year and over, "Miss Crescnt," E J Young, Independence; mare 3 years and over, "Lady B," H T Belle, ISaleui: -brood mare 4 years and colt, "Helen" Robert Bryan, La fayette; stallion 1 year and over, "Sil ver Light," R C Kiger, Corvallis; stal lion 4 years and over, "Courer d' Alene," I C Moslier, stallion 2 years and over, J Beach, Portland; mare 4 years and over, "Panama Belle, Dr. Powell Reeves, Portland. iseconus btauion 4 years and over, "Altis," Matt Mann, Portland; mare 2 years and over, "Hester," Williams & Council, Portland, "Susie S" I C Mosher; stallio.. 2 years and over, Clias Naylor, Salem; mare 3 years and over, J" Beach. Class 3-A11 Work. Firsts Brood mare 4 years and colt, "Lady Fan," and colt "Pattle," Miss Linnie Lewis, Salem. Mare 2 years and over "Nellie.' J n Kitchen, Salem. Mare one year and over, David Joues, Beaver Creek. Gelding, any age, II F Bowman, Lincoln. Mare 4 years old and over, John Red mond, McMinnville. Mare 1 year and over, "Bello," Grant Nichols, Plaln vlcw. Seconds Gelding, any age, "Tom my," W J Kelley, Salem. Brood mare 4 and over and colt, C R LaFollett, Wheatland. Mare 2 years and over. "Mollle," Charles Riley, Salem. Mare 1 year and over, "Amelia C," same. Class 4 Percherons. Firsts Stallions 4 years and over. Houston Bros., Albany. Mare 4 years and over, "Grace," Ladd & Howe, North Yamhill, Mare 1 and over, "Glossy," same. Seconds-Stallion 4 years and over, Taroll," Ladd & Howe. Class 5 English Shires. Firsts Mare 3 years and over, A G Ryan, Portland. Brood mare 4 years and colt, same. Stallion 4 years and oyer. "Young Lord Derby." R Hughes, Brooks. Seconds Mure 3 voars and over. A G Ryan. JOHN. HUGHES, Dealer in g-oceriss, o?.'nts o'lf, window glasj, vaunts-cs, a d the most complete stock of brushes of all l;nds in the state. Artists' matei'iais, lime, hair, cement and shi 1 rr, and iinest quality 01 grass svecs. Meets all masl and passenger trains, gage and express to al! pans of the Prompt seivicc. Telephone No. 70. JAMES KADER. MZ'S MAIET IFREE DELIVERY. WOLZ A MIESCKE Proos. . Dealars in all kinds of fresh and silt meats CPFresh sausage a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST "KINDERGARTEN? Mrs. C. M. Oglo will reopen gnrtpn in the Congregational on September 21. her kinder- church rwlors 3 29 im MONEY T9 LOAN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans. Loans considered without delay HAMILTON & MOIR Bush Hank buildinS. MONEY TO LOAN! TO THE EAST GIVES ihe - OF CHftrE Tw: Transcontinont, Rouk;, eastern eitijs. ul' rttu;, OCEAN DIVISION SteamertAiftT- Steamer Gypsy for CiLY SWN. Sunday at 6 i.Pr5.rlIwkdi'. tu.pt Steamer Ruth from Portlind i 5.1 , except Sunday at 6 a. m. loS,e!Milj Lowest freight and pw'stneer ri n trip tickets very cheap, lvlf, '' .?0Md baggage checked through to 1 ,1 d w' Oregon. Wuhlngton andhel ' TJ charge for baggage transfers. Choi7 road or river route to Portland WO'ceot!' For full details call on Boist ,, agents, SaUm, Oregon, or addr",. "" e. McNeill, For full detScoAdSrd-' G. M. POWERS, Loct! fpt Foot of Trade st. On city or farm property. Over Bush's Bank, T. K. FORD T- H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spwlalty of fine repair work, Seth Thomas clock,, etc., 215 Commercial Street C. H. LANE, UKRCHANTTAILOR 211 Commercial rifSuits $15 upwards. st., Salem Or Pants $ upwands'jQ NtW ADVERTISEMENTS. . WANTED. House work b yirl ' some experience in good fainilirs AppU lo Adam Granz, near fair grounds, Salem. " lo 16-31 LOST. A l'ght brown overcoat and a pair of buckskin gloves and some buggy fixtures out of my buggy yesterday, the 15th, between Salem nd Gervais. Finder will plense leave it at this office. 1 1.16.3t PURSE LObT, A silk knit purs.e containing $1.10 in silver, an opal stone, a silver thimble and a Bryan rally advertisement. Leave at Jourual office iind gel reward. Jennie Cochran 101531 FOUND A small notebook containing si'me valuable papers and notes. Enquire at this office. 14 3t TO RENT. A largo, ioorr.y barn, at this office. Enquiie tf Capital Restaurant J tilt opened, next door to Western saloon, 244 Commercial street. Best meal in tlie city for 15 cents and up wards. All new, neat and clean. All white help. KIOIIARDSOK & OHM, Props. . Home Bakery G. A. Back, proprietor, 327 Com mercial street. Fresh pies, cakes and bread always on hand, "just like your mother used to make." SITUATION WANTED To do general hou ework. Address M box 145. Salem. '" '4 3t GET YOUR FEATHERS CLEANED We the undersigned are now renivatin; feathers at 1S6 Ferry street, for the next 30 days. All ladies that consider cleaii)'ncss next lo Godliness should have their feather beds throughly renovated at once. Bedrock prices. Respectfully yours, Franklin A Ulaze. 10 12 im WANTED. Two snare and one bass drum rners. Apply at Bryan headquarters. II 8 if FOR REN P 11 room house, in good ic- pau huh i,urii unu gnuii wen water. vitn one and a half lots, Euquite at premises on 19th and Chemeketa. 10 6 im SALEM WATER CO. Offices Willamette Hotel BuilrJin" 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 notico is left at the office. Hereafter water for irrigation will only be furnished to regular consumers using water for domestic purpose. Contractors for side walks. Iirick work and plastering will please read "under building purposes" page 17 of schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at f fur copy. Through Tickets TOiTHE BAST! tVIA THE ; Union Pacific System i rhrough Pullnun.Palace Sleepen. Tonm Sleepers and Free; Reclining Chair .r between Portland to Chicaou, ov steam and ITS. Which is many hours quicker than com Our trains are heated bn lighted by Pintsch light. Time to Chicago, 3 i.i Jays 1 ime to ew York, 4 1-2 if petitorg. For rates, time tables and fullEinformat'oa apply to; BOISEi&lBATi KJili, Agents, Si'.fni. fi. U..W BAXTER. " C. K. IIR0WN, CV: 11 era I Aent Dnt.l'au. .gen; 1 15 I'lnril Street. IVitlani. C , C'T U0 i AND SOUTH ,VIA- FOR SALE OR TRADE r-The best Mock 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 lor small place. For particulars inquire of A. II. Booihby, Mills City, Or. 9 17 im CARl'ET PAPER Large lo7ol Heavy brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jus the thing for putting under carpets. Call a Journal office Bucklen's Arnica balve. Tho best salve in the world for curs. 'Ppn vnrTia bru,scs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever 1 corn, and all skin eruptions', and posl IMtwIt. lll. Ollfl tiltof! CMltim f 11; carDBt. Mb rMETult Vrlow?,!98!5"rtCam)edhaiid81clillbla!ns) rair wooien sneots, same woolen stockings, home made, same. vunis iiubuy, mis. j. u aenuii, i vllle. Pair blankets, homo made, .1 1.. ,,.: ;.' t. . TCivn' v"vi) cures piles, or no pay required, m-v la fc mini II ICVU Lll UIVO UCIICUU S.JL1S- 51 fao- llclli Utituri HUM)-K- Take No Substitute Gail Borden Eagle Brand -CONDENSED MILK Zm wtefc llM irirr rH. IIai alwftvfttffvwt VTOfiT In th Mtm. tlon of' tin American I'copU. Ka otber Is "JurtaigooJ,- Best Inlaat Food. tM44M same, uno potinu nomo maoo yarn. white, Mrs. John Porter. Sllverton. Seconds Pair blaukets.iiome made, Mrs. M E Tull. Ten yards rag carpet, Mrs. A h Leach. Woolen stockings, homo, made, Mrs. John Porter, Sllver ton. Ten yards hit and miss, Mrs. T DeLotifir. DIVISION M. Class 4 Firsts Pears, four varieties. R Scott, Mllwaukle. Uluss 7. . Firsts Quinces, exhibit, O Dickin son Seed Co Sepond Quinces, exhibit, E I) Raymond 1 , . division p. Classes lTiiul 2. Firsts Flour, 50 pounds, Flouring T,pnrli Anma.lt" . fc"'""ieuu ui givo pur ijcacii, Aums f..ntinn np .,. rfn,in,i linmn mnrlA. ' z .'"""vi. ............ cents per box. ijejrg. For sale by Price 25 Fred A. Nbw Opening. San Francisco second hand store. New and second-hand clothing, boots, shoes, trunks, valises, jewelry, tools, and all description-, 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 pricea. Orders by mail promptly attended. Please give us a call. Remember the place, 99 StateSt. J. Eller, Salem, Oregon 9 iStf. hasta Route. Northern Pacific Railway. Ol THE Southern Pacific Co California Express TrainRun dal7 between Portland and San Francisco. 8:5o p. m. 11:00 p. m. 10:45 am 1 Ly-Portland r-Ar. (8: ) Lv Salem,-- Ar. J 8:( ) Ar- S. Frisco Lv. J7n 10 a.m. 00 a. m. 7roo p. m. LINO MANHOOD General and Ncrvouo Debility. Wcalcnea of Body and Mind. Kftccts of Errors or Kxcoeses in Old or Yonnu. Robust, Noblo Manhood fully Restored. How lo JJolarcro and Strengthen Weak, Un developed Portions of Uody, Absolutely un falltnffTTouio Treatment. .17ilH lil llll )l ltar.itntt i Yi n .In v. Man It'ftAlv from Kn Kt.ntAA mill ETimlf.n .-,.... ..t- r , ..- .VT i." v. ." " wuuuiiiutf. Demi piaur.uoo, ana mspsfc Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the following Shirts, plain locents Under drawer!, 5 to 10 cents Undr-r shirts 5 to locents bocks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 Cent Silk handkerchiefs '. . . . .7,7.7.3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels andjother work in tclhgentiy washed by hand, ' Col. J. Olmsted Prop, Above trains stop at East Portland. Orep-on City, Wocuburn, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jefierson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell, Drain.1 and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY. South 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. '5:20 p.m. lv. Portland ar. lv. Salem lv. ar. Roseb'g lv. I North I 4:40 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 8:00 a.m. SALEM PASSENGER. D South 4:00 p.m. 0:15 p.m. lv. Portland ar. ar. Salem lv. North J 10:15 a.m. 8:00 a.m. RUNS Pullman Sleepin" Cars Elegant DinMCars TourisCSI mn Can To St. Paul, Minneajwlis, Dulath, wti, 'Srand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS . To Chicago, Washington, Philadelpht. H Vork, Boston, and all Points East end South flFor information, time cards. Jnups.'"1 tickets, call on or write r THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS, 265 Commercial srreet, Salem, ur. A. D. Charlton. Asst. Ciea'UFui.M Morrison St., mmer .Third wnww. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallis, daily (ex cept Sunday.) MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE . Aii StfkSS" "iJ&'L SiSRf-S-' !'- iMtora Lo.t itallty in olj or Jean. anS taKTilTtlmi "oW lu"?i'r and Coniumptlon U ha cured thoulAnji Xnm S?" "".- "r reultJVC writtnn (mi.Fnni... .V!VT " jtM..ii. --:" - luu. a cm a lor jjeaemiurn 11003, ex- T"iV'.7'.t.vi!'.,1?n.tonMtacaroIn eaiiii SWW. nuuca tsoaiwi xree, KSSSZSi 'nViZ0t"B' W Pf 3U1AT f rat ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. ; SKKflnSaRgB'-'fiK; UtubuaSl. ruv in. 7:30 a.m. ISIS p.m. Lv. Ar. Portland. CorvalliF. Ar. 16:20 p. Ly li ts35 P. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4:45 p. m,J Lv. Portland Ar. j 7:25 P. m. f Ar. McMinville Lv 1 8:25 a. m. S :50 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS to il) points In the Eastern States, Canada ard Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei from WW. SKINNER. Agent, Salem. E P, ROGERS, Asst. G. F. & P. A.. Portland, Or. R. KCEHLER, Manafier. OREGON CENTRAL AND Eastern R, ft Company Sails from Vaauina every 5 aJ . Coo. nay, run - (passei urum FrincUcci. ,i irmtuill llav. Passenger f ''wnumette tUcT Shortest route between the m f and California. . u we$t to Ba Fare from Albany or pomw " & Francisce: Cabin .pTto Zi Bay and Port Othtd,atoVfa Bay, cabin ndtTa bathing absolutely safe. fa d Forth se wishing 10. combJ fishinc with aquatic pprtV ' brook trod .-Ti, 1? found ip within a few hours' d ! ol we Salem. V & , v