davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
BUILDING INTO NEW
 MINING COUNTRY
SJATNAS-GUADALAJARA LINES NOW DEPENDS ON HARPl-
 MANS DECISION.
Trip Through country lt Is Proposed e Penetrate Creates Enthusiasm. Great Resources Are Available to Tapping Both on East and West.
lLal.scn Tinas


 Tho question of the con Cst-uct.0n Oi a railroai from Guaym2s to Guajala .2rl i5 now mp to F. r. Hartman president of the Southern Pacific sys tenn. for final settlement The Nexi can government has agreed to srant the southern Pacific certain sub s.dy for the line and if the amount ofie-ei is satisfactory rO 1Ir HarT. man, the concession. which was ap piled for some time ago. will b2 is sued and preliminary work started
 J. A. Naugie. assistant general manager of the Sonora railway. who left GUayuas on May 9 tO make a trip over the proposed route of the Guaymas- -Guadalajara railway. reach ei this city last Friday accompanied by F. F. Cranz, mayor Of Nogales Ariz.. O. C. Thompson. a civil cngi nee-. F. D. Brammert. a steu0graIh or and Julio D. Padilla. a Southern Pacific photographer The party lef, here Tuesday for the City of Mexico where Mir. NaUg,e expects to receive final instructions from N- Hartman While il this city the Southern Paci. fic official had an interview with Gov. ernOr Ahumada
 
 amount of the subsidy offered the Southern Pacific by the Government l. is reported from Maza-lan that the company expected a subsidy of SIS 100000 MT Naug!e estimates that the construction of the road would cost about S25.00o.0 .0yD, gold and would require from five to six years. As now planned. the road would extend a r.f CuliaCau to Mazat.ao. from Mazatlan ,o Topic. and from Topic across the Sierra Nadre mountains intJ GuaGG- la.a-a
 "I have been working on the project for a Gueymcs- Guadalaiara line for the past seven years" said MT. Naugle while ia CuaIalataro. When the -i:le for a decision regarding i- ar rived. lIr. Hartman suggested that ! make a trip through the country that the line would traverse. The trip amounts co Q strong argument for the construction of the line The Pacific slope Of Mexico is marvellous ly rich. and the country is cOmpara- lively well settled Transportation facilities are alone needed for extra Crdinarv development We would aim to tJ.ii the road so that 1t would serve the mineral and timber resources on the east and the agricul- tu-al resources on the west. There is a great amount of the SinOloa land that Is particularly adapted 10 the cul- tiyaticn of sugar cane. and I believe the sugar production of that state will one day compare favorably with that of Cuba. The state is traverseu rom east to west by numerous rivers, and there iS an abundance Of water avail able That part of Sonora south of Guaymas and the portions of Topic and Jalisco that our line would reach are equally rich The road would be Of the greatest importance to the states of Sonora, SinOloa and Jalisco, and the State governments are very eager for its construction. Financial aid from the States would be Cnly reas- onabl5. personally believe that il Is practically certain the Southern Pacific will build the line"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
 Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being tte case he cannot be too care ful about unnecessary expenses. Ncry ofter a few cents properly invested. like buying seeds for his garden. Will save several dollars outlay later on.
 r. is the same in buying Chamberain's s Colic. Cholera and DiarThOea Remedy. It costs but a few cents. and a bottle
 of it in the house often saves a doc tors bill of several dollars. For sale by all deacrs in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
EXPERT GLOVER IS
 ID BE PROSECUTED
COL. GREENE so ANNOUNCES WiTI REGARD TO MAN WHO MADE ALLEGED INVES-
 TlCATiON.
or Gold Property-The Resignation cf Tustjn Due to Mixing With the AL leged Expert-Alfrsd Bower, Strong -.'Cer Succez 70 jOsto

Col. Greene Is back rrom NeNic7
 and says that the tegu'lr G.y.ieui Cu l G cene Gold stock yai ge declared
 I+e also says tha- warctlts have hCon issued for the arrest ci James Q
 Glover. who claims 70 hav- male an investigation of the Greene Gold com pany and reported that less than sj0l worth of gold had been taken out oi the mine. whereas. Col Greene claims that the books of the company showed Cn March 1 that gold to the value of SII0.Gu5 was taken out. and that on
 May 8 sold 10 the amount of s9i,N0U was taken out as the proceeds of the second cleanup.
 Report mas been current ir Wall street during the week that an attempt would be made tO enjoIn the payment of the next dividend on the stock of Greene Gold. Greene says that he would welcome such action. and would receive any legitimate attempt to brins about a thorough invesJiga- ton of the property with pleasure. He says that the object of the attack on Greene Gold was to depress Greene Copper He says that both proper ties are in good shape, and doing bet ter than at any time since their or gan!ZatiOn On Wednesday of Ih!s V eek he issued a report signed by three mining engineers and several prominent officials of the Mexican state in which the property IS loClt- ed. which enters into particulars re- gardiEg the amount of work which has been done on the property. the machinery of which is being operated and the assays of the gravel which is being handled. These statements ar entirely al variance with the report made by Mr. Clever and seem to bear out the assertions which have been made ivy Col. Greene. both verbally and n the printed statements which tn company has issued.
 At the meeting of the Greene Cop per Company. on July ,. L. B. Tus- tin resigned as treasurer. and Alfred Eomer. formerly president of the New York Produce Exchange. was elected his successor. It was Mr. Tustin who authorized Mr. Glover to make an investigation of the Greene Gold property, and whc resigned as treasurer of that company.
 The Greene Gold Consolidated dl- reclors have appointed a committee t0 take necessary steps toward the prosecution of James O. Clover. who made an investigation into the affairs of the company under instructions from E. B. TUstin. The committee consists of NJ. L. Sperry, W. E. D.. Stokes and MyrOn M. Parker. A re5o- ,ut!on endorsing Col. Greene's man agement of the Greene Geld Co. vas also passed
 Col. Greene says that the reason why 10 dividend was declared on Greene Gold stock last Wednesday was because there was no quorum. He expects that action will be taken On the dividend within the next few days. New YCrk IinvestOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
AT NACOZARI.

miles to the Moctezuma copper mine at NacOzari. The current from a mo tOr-driven generator. giving 6.G00 volts, is stepped down at the mine by transformers to 230 volts. Pumps. etc., are operated from this current. but for the mine hoist and the electric To- comOtive it is converted to @ 25G-volt direct current by a rotary converter. Engines, fed with power gas pro- duced in a LOomis-Pettibone plant generate the electricity at the central station.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
FRANK BAUER'S MEAT MARKET ..... A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES ONIY
 PHGRlx BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets Y
 Bisbee Is Bauer's market on O. K
 street, opposite the depot The sho4 makes a specially of haB3ling oni. Phoenix baat, and many is the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches heTE consigned to the Bauer market. Mir Bauer is rare judge or cattle on Jh, hoOf, and every steer mast pass hii critical inspection before being killed anu dressed for use ia the market IT consequence c the meats offered are o'
 yhe beat quality. Try Bauer's meats
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
 EOR RHEUMATISM-

O. G. Higbee. Danville. Ills, writes, Dec. 2. 1901: About two years ago was laid up for four months with rheumatism. I tried Baua-d's Snow Liniment; one bottle cured me-
 "I can cheerfuliy recommend t to all suffering from like afflictlon."
 2jc, soc and S1.O0
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many Of the people from B!sbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns r. is SUE- gested that when iH the Pass City thCs try the Orndorfs hotel. r. has haul. somely furnished rooms, is 50 pleas antiy situated on the Plaza. and the cuisine of the highest class, that yisi- tors will be thoroughly sadsded with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
GOOD FOR STOMACH TROUBLES
 AND CONSTIPATION.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me g great deal of good" says c. Towns. of Rat Portage. Ontario, Canada. Being a mild phys ic the after effects are not unpleasant. and can recommend them to all who suffer from stomach disorder" For sale by al dealers ia patent medi- Cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
Buy ft Now.

Tow is the time to buy Chamber fs,ns COHc. Cholera and DiarrhOea S medy. It is certain to be needed as ;ner or later, and when that time c aes you will need it badly-you will cd it quickly Buy it now. It may save life. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Mr.. Wagner come TO Oregon instead Of
tearing around in New York where they
don't know what farm is, hardly, be
would have stopped publication Of his
great book in order that he might draw
favorable comparison between his
greatly exploited ideal and the Oregon
farmer. Now that the farmer is coming
into unusual prominence he finds the
city folks are either advising him what
TO do or else are initiating his simple
ity. Papers are filed with suggestions
10 farmers to diversity, intensity, have
more chickens and raise more hogs.
While one half Of the city kindly ad.
vises, the other half is getting up imi.
tation stunts on the life Of the happy
farmer. Mrs Fish, Mrs. Rockefeller
and Mrs Vanderbilt have been giving
very successful social functions de Ia
simplicity a la farmer. At these events
the guests all came with hay sticking
in their boots. bandana kerchiefs hang
ing out Of their pockets, and other
exclusive privileges of
the tillers of the soil. All guests
brought some suggestive implement,
such as hoes, grindstones and seeders
Mrs. Fish had one end of the ballroom
fenced off and had il filed in with |
country dirt and had harvest scene
as a feature of the entertainment
From people who are so polite that
they only eat beans once a day, the far
mers are now receiving great attention,
and with them are becoming quite pop
ular. Diversity is struggling with its
mighty opponent, intensity. Shall the
farmer diversity, o: shall the farmer
are burning questions among
he debating societies. We are forget
ing the lay Of the minstrel for the more
popular lay Of the hen. And this is
.ightfully so, for of all animals and
owls the hen is the only immortal
me among them; and she is immor-
al because her son never sets.
Whatever the general effect may ul.
imately be. due to this wave of pop
larizing the farmer and his vocation,
Te will certainly derive benefit from
ur acquaintance with him, for many
( our city.bred people have no idea
that farmer is. They will find him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Ocean and River Schedule.

Ocean and River Schedule.
For San Frsncisco-Every I've days
at p m., For Astoria, way points
and North Beach-Daily Except Sun,
day) at p. m; Saturday at 10 p. m
Daily service (water permitting on
Willamette and Yamhill rivers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

a very intelligent man. That ne reau''
~,;.ss talks and. when the city chaps
are not heavy enough to hold down a
Good lob. they forcibly take the piow
f-on him and make him decorate some
.a.;ol chair The lives Of most Of our
.rest men begun and were moulded on
.bo farm The farmer is no longer tne
butt Of the foolish papers. He IS tne
basis Of the sound editorials in Leading
publications. He may get up at iouI'
milk without gloves on, curry and teeu'
o,t pancakes and drink black eotfee'
work all day in the field, come home
at night weary, smoke his pipe, nave
Connection with the feathers, and then
sleep until the clock buzzes in his ear
at four in the morning. Yet this same
man will be as interesting person and
as intelligent an individual as those VINO
cot M in the afternoon, have a halr'
cut eat bowl of frogs legs and at
, 80 are in the ballroom, however much
10 the contrary some opinions may have
run as to the superior intelligence OF
he city dude to the farmer rousta-
bout.
The harmony promised from closer
between the city and the
ountrv will have a stimulating inhue-
nee in behalf Of the proposed confiu-
nee So much so, we hope, that in a
ew years to come we may see the unit
"a operation of these respective ele-
nents and behold the kid gloved hand
ailing down the ocean of time in the
rasp Of horny-handed homespun, and
ogether presenting Oregon to the
,orld in the cradle of agricultural per-
ection, rocked by the countrifed city |
nd nursed by the cityfed country.
T. K. W.
February Is, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Importance of the Farmer
Evidence Indicating ProsperOOs FUtUrs In Oregon.


lWritten for the Saturday JournaL)
The people Of Oregon are looking for
big things nowadays in the shape Of i'm.
migration They feel that the eyes Of
the great United States are turned
upon them. They are, therefore, very
anxious TO make good showing and
keep appearances up. subscriptions TO
advertising in eastern sections are enor.
nous. Thousands Of dollars are being
spent in introducing Oregon TO the rest
Of the country. Classified and exhaust
i've descriptions are reaching out and
drawing the attention Of many 10 Orc
gon 3 great and unlimited resources.
While the farmer has been said by
Puck and Judge 20 the the laughing
stock Of the country, he is known in
Oregon TO be the back bone Of the
country. In time OF war we take the
farmer boy from the plow. In time Of
peace we depend upon the farmer, the
greatest Of all producers. Oregon farm
ers are pretty much like a popular bev-
erage dispensary ia Salem, they are
both n winter and summer resort, and
wo need them in time Of war as well
as In times Of peace. The waking up
OF the people at large to the realization
Of the farmers great value, insofar
M be represents proportionate share
Of individual producing power, has re.
srlted Ia a general inquiry into his oc-
eupatiou. The government has done and
Is doing much in agricultural expert
mentg In aid Of the farmer. The "sim-
pie life" viii tend 10 divert attention
his way. Indeed, we are safe in saying |
every act and every departure in far
mer life is being watched by jealous
public Newspapers contain more ar
ticlos upon the subject Of agriculture
than ever before. We are showing
something Of tho influence this knowl-
edge Of their usefulness has created, by
our efforts in their behalf. We have
equipped them with a rural mail service.
We have introduced tho telephone into
their midst. Some Of our greatest mo
ehanical achievements are found in
farming machines.
Without wheat and corn we have no
stock markets without hay we must
eat grass. without hops we have no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

The girls society of Hoo Docs, OF the
Salem high school, entertained a num-
ber of the young men of the institution
Monday evening at the home of Miss
LA Constable. The house was deeorat'
ed in a profusion of hearts and Chinese
lanterns. Games and music were en-
loved to a late hour, after which re-
freshments were served.
The novel feature of the evening was
the "Courtship in Flowers" Miss Alice
Macauley capturing the prize. Those
present were: Misses liza Constable,
Ava Shirley, Chrissie Clark, Mildred
Perkins, Alta Altman, Edna Savage,
Murah Hatch, Alice Macauley and
Grace Byrd; Messrs, Ralph MoOres, Cur
It's Cross, Ralph Cronise, Arthur Len
non, Herbert Nutter, Harry Meyer,
Lloyd Leslie. A. J. Graber and Ross
Flower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

beer, and without beer we have no so
eiability, 50 it is said Upon the far
mer's beating pulse the hand Of the
fashionable city is holding fast. That
is, the consumers are becoming aware
Of their close relationship 10 the pro-
dueers. Consumers have great Difficult
ty in consuming. For instance, gen
uine consumer is easily distinguished
by his peculiar manners and noticeable
habits In the griIlroom be uses
pocket rule 10 show the attendant the
exact thickness the steak must be, and
produces a chart to designate the exact
quarter from which his order must BE-
carved. The potatoes must be cooked
on both sides. Water must be served
in a glass He must have all the deli.
eacies known 70 n "chef" The pro.
Queer consumes much easier. He hunts
a cheap beanery. Climbs up on one Of
those step ladders, commonly called
lunch counter stools, and with no sign
Of bill Of fare, eats either 'ham-and ,"
or pork chop. lie wipes his chin on
his coat tail, pays his two-bits and gets
out, while the consumer, with his
hand-painted socks concealed in patent
leather boots and tailormade trousers,
stops long enough to have his meal
charged. Thus the producer is seen TO
be very much unlike the consumer--in
some respects. With such easy means
TO observe few there are who have en-.
tirely failed TO distinguish the supposed |
Importance Of tho one individual when |
comparing it with the actual importance
Of the other. To sell this consumer for |
what he thinks he is worth would be TO
buy the producer at wholesale prices.
In sparring about for new comers we
are very anxious TO secure farmers. We
need producers worse than consumers.
We want fellows with horny hands,
with freckles on their necks, with boots
md overalls, TO settle up the country.
We need them 10 build roads to grub,
o slash, TO plow and raise those things
which our hand.painted friends eat
With so much relish. Because the far
ner's life is SO near to nature, we find
i'm the very essence Of simplicity. The ,
)regon farmer is the ideal OF the {" sim
lie life" Of Mr.. Charles Wagner Had '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Az. W. K. Newell, Dilley; Mrs h. e.
T. steiner. Lakcview; Mrs. Peter NC
non.ld. y, Alicel; Mrs. G. G. Flavel, AS
toria; Mrs. S. W. settlomier' Woo. WOOD,
TN. Mrs. S. b. Hermann, Myrtle
Point; Mrs. Jay Bowerman' oonuOn'
Mrs. George Chamberlain, Portianu'
Mrs. A. A. Jaynes, Hood River; MIS- =
! A. Laycock. John Day, Mrs o. D
Wright, McMinnville; Mrs Ryno' roi.'
,ond. Misses Bertha Fostner, LivesIeN
Gulliford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Gard Party.

A charming afternoon card party
was given by Mrs. B. o. shucking
Thursday afternoon to number OF
the Salem society ladies, at her pretty
home on Chemeketa street. The Ia
dos voted es to what game should be
pIayed and finally decided on "6S, "
IN which Mrs. Isaac Manning won first
prize, Mrs. F. E. Slater second, MISS
Kote Carmichael third. About 80 were
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Afternoon Reception.

One of the elaborate social function,
Of the Capital City was the afternoon
reception Wednesday, at which Mrs
IC. p. Bishop entertained a large mum
Der Of ladies in honor of her sister
Mrs. O. p. Coshow, Of Roseburg, who
is visiting in the city during the legis
lature.
The Bishop home was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and palms,
The amusement Of the afternoon was
a novel guessing game, consisting Of
conundrum pictures of the different
senator's Of the present legislature, and
Mrs. Charles Gray won the first prize.
Mrs Claud Catch. Mrs. J. r. Whit
uey, Mrs. p. II. Raymond and Mrs.
Alice Dodd assisted the hostess in en-
tertaiuing. Little Miss Coleman at
tended the door.
Late in the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Z. r. Geer,
Mrs, J. Frank Hughes, Mrs. JOS Evans,
Mrs. A. McGhl, Miss Bertha Kay, Miss
Nina McNary and Miss Hazel Bishop
assisted in the serving.
The day was beautiful and the large
number Of ladies present spent a most
enjoyable afternoon.
Many handsome costumes were in
evidence. Those present We're:
Mrs. George Pearcc, Mrs. p. H..
Sroat, Mrs Joseph q. Evans, Jr., Mrs
Russell Catlin, Mrs, a. f. Hofcr, Mrs.
w. g. lIawley, Mrs. A. r. Kcuiher.
Mrs. j. H. Albert, Mrs. l.. r. Travcr
Mrs. r. b, Houston, Mrs. $. Jcssup.
Mrs. l. W. Berry, Mrs. I, W. Starr. Mrs
j. \. Bishop, Hazel Bishop, Mrs. Zadoc
Riggs, Mrs. Y. B, Kay, Mrs, $. G.. Dyer.
Mrs. \. NJ Crawford, Mrs. T. Holver-
son, Mrs Frank Waters, Mrs. George
Mrs W. p. Campbell, Mrs. IT,.
e., Smith, Jr, Mrs. y. ~. Kovcs. Mrs
4. @. Small Mrs j. 4. Martin. Mrs
=. W. Spencer, Mrs r.. NJ. Croisau. Mrs.
j. II. Scott Mrs, G.. 4. Park. Mrs. A
M McGuL Mrs NJ, T. Rucman. Mrs
Louis Hooker, Mrs. W. n Byrd. Mrs
Frank Smith, Mrs. ,. n. smith. Mrs.
F. X. Lowell, Mrs. e.. d. Gabrielsop.
Mrs. l.. G. Cayanaugh Mrs. II. $. Belle
Mrs. Claude Catch, Mrs. G.. F.. Wolysr.
ION, Mrs, Squire Farmer, Mrs Jo,srb
Mrs. Il, n Coshow. Mrs T. p.
ialbreath, Mrs. George IT. Burnett
Mrs, w, d. McNary, Mrs, p. NJ. IaFore
drS ID, p, Wagner, Mrs }. n. Coleman
hrs J. A. Richardson. Mrs. T. G.. Smith
.r. Mrs. w. r, sherman, Mrs. Jos G.
iraham, Mrs. r. r. Fleming Mrs J. u
sutherland, Mrs G., l.. MeNarv. Mrs
; Z, Boise, Jr, Mrs Eugene Rrav
nan, Mrs. e.. A. GRAY, Mrs. p. I prr
ar Mrs +. A. Powell. Mrs p D
Waters, Mrs, A. r. Straug. Mrs p d
riaith, Mrs :. W Thompson. Nr. r.
, Geer Mrs +. A. Virgins Nrs
eorge r Rodgers, Mrs. r.. a. Afs.,.
Irs \. n. Gilbert Mrs. b. %. sbr,l /
*, Mrs, r, d. Gilbert, Mrs n. j. or
'nheimer Mrs r. j. Hendricks NJ.
J. MuFphey, Mrs, Thomas Sim.
Irs. A. J. Monroe, Mrs h. C. Pate, !
IrS g. W. Putnam, Mrs George T. |
ose, Mrs, T. Il. Hubbard. Mrs. y = !
sburn. Mrs II. W. Meyers Mrs = = /
.oojy, Mrs. r. p. MeCornaek, NJ.
iehardson, LiEzie McNary. Harriet, /
ADJ. sallie shaw, Bertha Kav r, |
tests from oct of town we're. Mu N |
Miller Lebanon; Mrs c. j. Smi,h |
rs. w, NJ, Pierce, Mrs. W. n Bl,t. |
, Pendlesoai Mrs W. u. Fsuton NJ.
II. CranG Mrs J. H. Shook. Part
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
House Party.

Miss Mayme Babcock, Of this city,
is giving a weekend house party her
guests being the Misses Dolly Pratt,
Ethel Graves, Mabel Powers and
Mayme Long, of Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Wt,-, - U- INso hARkET.
Nalley-s7e
graham, s40g ''-'P9445i
T,,'- 1,.'-olo.'e rti,. ,ls2Hala,
t2i50 r' i'ni rolled,
Ali',ga Bran. ts.
aay-T.Hotly u4malsm
Fo'aiass-soq7ss. @''
orsgaa ras.b @.
NJ. ,-.,'y- cAi'isa' uirss Ham,
5I paa'ai '.risy,. H,, ION ,l,siiA'
1''seei i10lss "'9i7hs;
ia - b''a'l ssa7s
:. ,,.s's--DFssss5 zHas.
Neal-t est
NAV H.',''- DFs''ss sa7,
W., W. isol sr'p. a7ess.
.,'.' '~'11.--y.ii'y 1--',.i issas: g.
B',,. ii'' N.Aslf lsss.. .
'''@''z asHas7n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
make Salem a Good Home Market"

Poultry-st stelner'S Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Ducks-l0e.
Chickenssd9c.
Heas-l0c.
Turkeys-l5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
TIME CARD NO. 2e.

No. 2 for Yaqulna-
Leaves Albany -. ..12;45 PM
Leaves Corvallis .... 1:45 PM
Arrives YaQuina 80. 80. $40 PM
NO. l. Returning
Leaves Yaquina go. =. 7:16 AM
Leaves Corvallis .......1 .11:SO AM
arrives Albany 80. -. 1918 Pm.
NO. 3 for Detroit
Leave Albany 80. .... 100 PM
Arrives Detroit .... .... 500 PM
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit .... 49,. $3.50 AM
arrives Albany .... ,..11:15 AM
lra'n No. | arrives in Albany in
nlle 10 connect with the s. P. south
," gVuuu 'fain' as we'll as giving two or
nee hours in Albany before depart
ure OF s. P. north bound train.
iFain No. ? connects with the S. P,
uains at Corvallis and Albany giving
s ue't service to Newport and ada
cent beaches.
ram No 3 for Detroit, BreitenbusA
Hu o'her mountain resorts leaves Al
sS4 y at 1900 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 600 p. m.
TUT iurlher information apply to
y EDWIN STONE, Manager.
~ !, ToohRELL, Agent, Albany.
-. =. -. ORoNIsE. Agent, Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Harritt & Lawrence.

Harritt & Lawrence.
Eggs--Per dozen, 25c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-j0c.
Potatoes. sweet, $175.
Onions-24.
Apples-75@sl.OO.