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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1898)
vs , J MW 1 . !,. "?Sr f n iK f". A t-gr ynr - p4 - - 'CjAr Daily Capital Journa BY UOFER BROTHERS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1898. Daily, Ono Year 93.00, In Advance .. Dally, Four Months 01 00. In Advance. ' Weekly, One Year $l'.00, in Advance LIEUT. USHER'S ILL ( LUCK. Lieut. Usher, who has command of tho torpedo boat Ericsson, Is a firm believer In the ability of torpedo ', :( boats,. but it seems that he Is destined . to neycr. have a chance to prove It. ' lie- wanted to sneak Into the harbor at SantlaKO and destro Cervcra's fleet before It ..made the attempt to escape, but Sampson would not per. mlt; and. then .again, In the chase after Ceryera, Usher was doomed to be disappointed, for just us he was about to discharge n, torpedo at the Vizcaya she hauled down her colors Being several miles astern when the chase began, the Utile Erlccson came up like a whirlwind, and prepared to attack the Vizcaya. Over went the helm got tho Ericsson, and around swung the torpedo tubes until they wcro trained on the Spanish Vessel. "Wult for the next roll of the Vizcaya to plant a torpedo under tho armor belt," yelled Usher, and then, when tho big cruiser began to roll over and leave her hull exposed, came the com cem mand: "Stand by, ready to tiro at the word." Usher saw his chance at last, and was about to glvo the word when a sharp cry came from the look leok loek out: "Hold on, sir. Her colors are down." Then the Ericsson went to work on another mission and began saying tho crew of the rapidly sinking Vizcaya. If tho Vizcaya had been a moment slower In getting down her colors, or If the lookout had not seen tUcm down, It is possible "that wo would have had to chronlclo tho suc cess of at least ono torpedo boat at tack In this war. Nervous" rWeak Tired. Thousands are In this condition. They arc despondent and gloomy, cannot sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no ambition. Hood's Sarsaparillasoon brings help to such people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an appetite, tones and strengthens thr stomach and Imparts new llfo and in creased vigor to all the organs ot the body. 'HOOdfSfpaHIk fi tho Ono True Blood Furtfler. All druggists. $ . Hood's Pills euro all Liver III, yjcrnl shoes that fall to pieces Inside of thirty days. We soil our1 potato for 15 cents a bushel and pay 8. and 10 cents a pound for starch. While our soap factory lien Idle, wc use soap which has paid toll.for shipment from 50 to 0,000 miles. We aro paying otlicrn to do our work nnd then abus mg Mark Hannu or Hilly Bryan or the terrible politicians because work Is scarce and times arc dull t.- NOTES ABOUT UtfOPS HOME INDUbTRY, The home market Is, or ought to be, tho profitable market, ir tho people of Marlon coilnty would llyo on tho food products of Mnrlon county farms, thcro would beau lmmonso saving In tho matter of transportation alone, which If divided between tho producer and cnuBumcr, would result In a profit for tho former and a savin;? for tho latter. Of coursp, wc must export wheat arid cattle and hops and prunes, and there arc tuuny things in tho wuy of tabodcllcaclC8Wh!ch wo must ship from a distance, But when wo ship lard all tho way froiri Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago there Is something radically wrong; wo aro giving to tho pcoplo of those places, and to tho rail 'road", a clear profit which ought to go Into our own pockets. Tho sumo Is truo when we buy corn meal that has been shipped ,.u thousand miles, Marlon county Is capable of producing all the hog products and corn that aro consuii)cdliere, On tho other hand, when the furiherpusses by goods that are nianuriictilrcil here, and buys something no hotter that has bcon brought from another country and state, ho Is bidding a long farewell to money which, If Invested In our own products, would soon find Us way buck Into hs pockot again. Oregon Is a wool producing state, and has 'numer ous woolen mills which weave- as good cloth as any under tho sun, yet theso mills aro obliged to market their prpdnct In Now York, whllo tho pepplo of this stale wear tho shoddy goods of eastern mills, thrown to .gothor In thjtt, .slopshops of Baxter street, - If the consumers of this state would ulways glvo tho preference to goods . which aro manufactured lu our midst from raw material, produced on ' t our own laud, they would llnd facto ries of all klndt springing up In eyory direction. Our cities would grow, real estatcv would advance and the Impetus given to nil Hutu of business would uotbo a transclent boom but a pcru)anonUbettcrmcut of conditions. .- JTho. local rtl'.klc,fuctory ussd last tea son the product of 17 acrcfi of cucum bers, wlhatovor, prollt Micro waslu tho raising andjplckllng ut tlicso cu cumbers has been kept In our own 'pockets, instead Of being sent to Call fornlu, tho East, or Loudon. Tons of apples rpi under our trees, whllo wo y yinJuro'QiihcaJih by uspj; acid vjnc gar, sent' hero from a distance Wa '4lp the hides of our cattle away In n' prccu state, und buy cheap Extern I From All Harts of the States, Heayy Hay Crop General. The farmers around Jefferson report that the green ublilb U doing but little damage. . An Immense amo'int of 'jay Is be ing hauled Into UorvatlU The yield Is said to be great, and the quality good, for loose hay, the prices range from $5 to $7, according to quality. A large lot of wheat and oat hay went at W.50. A lot of wheat hay we.it at $7. Several buyers haye -paid but 45 for cheat, while others have paid $0 for the same kind. For the past week farmers at Tilla mook havo been very buy with their bay. Thousands of tons, have been cut since the Fourth and is nearly all cured and In the barns. The tedder used for spreading hay and stlrlng it up Is being used a great deal this year and It Is found to be a great help In curing the hay, Mr, Mack, of Grant county, says there area great many cattle InGrant county yet. The prices generally arc as follews: Cows and calves, $25; dry cows, $15; yearling streers, $18, and 2-year-old steers, $27, He quotes prices of sheep as.follews: Yearling wetherb and cwes,$2,2J;stock Bhcopi owes and lambs" taken together, $3 for owcs.'aod $1.50 for lambs. Tho and three-year-old mutton sheep sell at about $2,05. Ho says no wool of that section has been sold, although prices of frpm 10 to H cents have been offered. Tho sheepmen aro nil able to wait for a rise in prices, and expect us high as 15 cents u round for most of tho wool they have. Their store houses aro principally at Ilcppncr. Sales of sheep and wool in Lake county, betweon July 1 and Septem ber 1, will uggrcgato $250,000. Cattle sales In tho full will run tho county's rccolpts from stock this year to $500,000. " " F, E. Judd, an authority on wools, bcllovcs that tho wool that will Lo handled through Pendleton this year wlli amount to approximately 0,000,000 pounds. Scarcely any has been Bold yet. Buyers arc offering from 8 to 13 cents. Growers aro asking from H to 2 cents more. As a result of a hall storm Sunday evening InSprlngs hollow, soven miles east of I'ondloton, 2,000 acres of wheat wero destroyed. Henry Tierce lost 500 acres. Tho storm barely missed 1,000 acres, adjoining. Mulr Bros., lost 000 acres, and W. Henderson, B. 1 McElroy and 15. II. Nelson, 300 each. Somo of tho hailstones were ns 1 largo as hen's eggs, The storm lasted an hour. Tumblo weeds were cut to pieces. ZZ hoi TALK. "Tho Impression that Oregou's hop crop will this year fall considerably short of tho average Is erroneous," remarked a prominent hopgrower. "I huyo bcon through tho prlnctpal hop districts of tho state tho past few weeks, and my observation leads me to tho conclusion that this year's crop will not fall much short 0 that of last-year. The averago hop yield Of Oregon the past fow years lias been about 05,000 bales. This year's crop ih my opinion, will certainly reach 00,000 balos. "The appearance of tho hop vines would Indicate a considerable short age, and it is on this misleading ap pearance that (ho predictions of a short crop aro based. Growers thom belves are fooled by tho uppearauco of tho vine:?, Tim fact that tho hop yards look thinner Is proof that the hops will be larger and perhaps of a finer quality than usual. "As to tho probable price- hop will bring this year no prediction can bo ruado with any degree of certainty, In my opinion, however, the llguro will not fall below 12 cents, and as tho cosof growing and picking hops Is bat8 cents, there Is a prollt of 50 per ojntB In sight for tho grower at his price." SOME How WAR TALK. -r- f , Howls Hoth for Harvey Scott War and Peace. Editor Jeurnal: The first three lines of the lending ' editorial In the Oregonlan of the 14th arc: "The Democracy and their mugwump al lies are beginning to raise a prema ture cry of peace." Mark the "pre mature," , The flrstthrcc lines oi a shorter editorial In the fifth column of tlfe same page are: "It Is high time for peace, provided Spain will agree to, a reasonable settlement." This Irreslstably suggests the state nient that, when you get. a blind mule excited, he will try to kick In all directions at once and come pretty near doing it, too. But that flrstcditorlal Is well worth perusal, audi for the benefit of those who haven't the blessed privilege of a d-illy reading of the chaste and grace ful literary gems that emanate from the tall tower, the leading points are here repreduced: "Their (the Dem o;racy's)frant!c yell. ""The Democracy arj beginning to yell peace." "Guns be fore Manila and Santiago have cleared the nlrof the foul smoke ofPopullsm." "The Democracy begin to see, when It Is too late, that they 'shot their granny." "These 'smartAlcrks' among the Democracy never expected war, novel wanted war, but, knowing that the president was aycrse to war they believed It to be shrewd party policy to hound the president up to the vcrgeof war." "Hounding the adminis tration up to tho verge of war." "Tho disaster of tho Maine blew the admin Istratlon over the verge of var, to which Jt had been pushed and hounded'by the Democracy.'1 "The Democrats begin to bellow for peace." "Tho mugwumps arc bellowing for peace." "The Democracy bellowed for peace." Now there is art and nature mixed. The nrt Is disclosed In the absence of realism, while the style discloses the nature of the man behind the pen, Neither the democracy nor their al lies arc raising a yell, frantic or other wise, for peace. Not a slnglo Demo emtio leader, not a single Democratic senator nor congressman, not a single great Democratic newspaper, has oyer suggested anything else but a vigorous prosecution of the war until Spain Is fully conquered and forced to sue for peace on any terms that we aro generous enough to make. The Orcgonfau docs not attempt to reproduce even the ech'i of a single "cry" or "bellow" for peace on the fT " I AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE- ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. , DR. .SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyennls, Massachu setts, was tho originator of "CASTORIA," the same that ha 8 borne end does now beac srf yf-j 7? on evBr the fao-simiie signature of (&&X&&&4t wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used In the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper end see that it is the kind you have always bought .rrf &. JT on Q and has the signature of OZa&X -eUt&li. wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. THE CINTAgn COMPAKT, TT MURRAY BTnCtT, NCW TONK CITT. "" part of any member of "the Democ racy nnd their allies." It must know that it Is lying, but depends on vigor ous vociferation to cram Its ullega tluns down the throats of Its dupes. And It will succeed with many, neyer fear. Tho "brains and Intelligence" of Oregon aro prone to swallow that sort of sewage, as the sparks to fly upwurd. And they will never troublo themselves to uolice tho Inconsist ency whon they read the ohortcr edi torial on the sanio page, which 6ays: "It is high time for peace, provided Spain will agree to a reasonable set tlement. Tho only ones really clamor ous for contlnuanco of hostilities aro those who prevented auucablo settle ment of our differences. Chief of theso nro tho Spanish ofllclals, to whom tho Cuban insurrection has been a source of plunder of goycrn mont and robbery of tho Cubans, Theso aro tho persons who oppose peace negotiations, and they nro likely to haye their way for somo Nature's Detectives. itffff w iW VHRi- ""aa When, a crime is committed, no matter in what comer of the earth the criminal tries to hide, he knows that probably somewhere or other on the look-out is a detective wait i 11? to lay lil hand on him. When any disease at tacks man kind and hides itself in the human aysletn. no matter how obscure or complicated 'the disease may be, Na ture among her great force of de tective rm,f. dies has one that will eventually bunt down and artest that particular disease. Lung and bronchial diseases are anion the most bafillnr complaints which doctors have to deal with, because it isn't the lungs or bronchial tubes, alone which are affected, but every corner of the system furnishes -lurking place for these elusive maladies. TIicy chance and rcaDnear and dodce about the s j stem under numbeiless dis guises. They are almost always compli cated with liver or stomach troubles, nerv ousness, ieurlk'U, or "general debility " The best detective remedy which Nature has provided to search out and arrest these perplexing ailments Is l)r Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery It lajs an arresting baud directly upon the poisonous, paralyi. ing elements hidiuir in the liver and diges live organs. Jt gives the blood making glands power to manufacture au abundant supplyof pure, red, highly tallied blood which reinforces the lungs with healthy (Issue; feeds the nerve -centres with power, and builds i solid muscular flesh and active energy, vPofweak,hmgjpittlngofblood.shortneas of breatb, nasoroitntrh, bronchitis, aevcte coughs, asthma, and kindred affections. Isasovcrclj remedy. White it prompt curt the severest cough it strengther flva watts apil guxUu tbe blood. time to come'." That was evidently penned In one of tho 'editor's saner Intervals, between paroxisms. But in his four-fifths column article he docs blurt out some Indiscreet truths. Even the blind mule Is pretty urc to kick In the right direction once In awhile. He (the editor) ac knowledges that the demderacy "hounded" the president to the verge of war. This Is true, and not only that, but they, with the help of those Republicans who held their country's honor dearer than favor of the admin istration, pushed him over the verge. Further, this was a doubly patriotic m jyc on tho part of "the Demo crats and their allies" because they knew that tho pcoplc'were overwhelm ingly in favor of driving Spain off this hcmlephere; they knew, lf"thc administration" didn't, that It could not be done without wtr; they knew that the president's shilly-shallying was disgusting thecountry and turn Ing thousands of yotersout of the Republican party eyery day; and that, If the war was brought on, It would immeasurably strengthen the party In power, They were, In fact, fully aware of several truths which also "bust loose" in tho effusion under discussion, as follews: "But the Maine precipitated war and with Us victorious progress nnd tho pa triotic enthusiasm which It has ex cited the Republicans have captured thecountry. The great victory In Or egon doubtless owed something of Its completeness to the fact that the na tion was at war, for when the whole people are cheering for tho flag It Is not easy to make men yote against the party that s In power and Is carrying the Hag forward to victory War, while It lasts, always strength ens the party In power, and if It Is su-cesbful and stands for a respect able cause Its memory scryes to ex tend the national life of the party in power. Of courso astute Demo crats, like IIII1 of New York, saw this and early warned the Demo cratic leaders In congress that they wero digging tho grayo of tho party for the November election of 1898 by hounding the administration up to thn vergo of war, becauso If war camo nothing could prevent the triumph of tho party under whoso adminis tration successful and honorable war was undertaken and achieved.' Tho man proves too much. He "proyes" that tho democracy "hound ed" the presldeut un to tho verge of the most righteous war that over was waged, after they had been warned and know that their patriotism would cost them dear, politically. In tho eyes of any nno of ordinary common sense this ought to acquit them of tho charge of trying to mako political capital at the expense of their coun. try's honor. Wherever politics has been forced Into this war It has been the action of administration Republicans. However, as tho Democrats have no truo charges against which to defend themselves In this matter, nerhars they cau afford tosmlloattho vcnl iuous mountings or an Insane old man, and let his punishment como In tho form of "tho deserved contempt of all honest men." Dayiu liuitit Chase Salem, July 17, 1803. FI-OM A SUFFERER Bone How A. Cooper Had a Rotten Healed After 35 Years. CiiKHALis, vnsh., April 9, 1398. Dr. J. F. Cuokj Salem, Or: 1 received your letter and was glad to hear from you. You want to know how my leg is getting along. It. all right; the llesh Is growing out over the shin bone and Is turning white. It Is ot straight yet, but I think It will be as straight as the other leg when war in weather comes on. I can work most of tbe time. The other doctors told me 1 could never be cured without splitting it and scrap ing the bone, but they are mistaken. It Is getting well without cutting or scraping, so they do not know as mucli as they thought they did, butyouare all right, for you haye done lust what you said you could do. I will answer any questions you ask about my leg. Very truly yours, A. Cooper. Dr. Cook's olllcejls ut 301 Liberty street, Salem Win your battles against disease by actlnc ly. One Minute Cough Cute pro When taken early promptly. One Minute duces immediate results. it prevents consumpti n. And in latter stages It furnishes prompt relief. Stone Drug Store. Bob Moore, of LaFyette, Ini says that for constipation he has found DeWitts Little Early Kisers tobe perfect. They never gripe. Try them (or stomach and liver troubles. btone Drug Store. Phoenix and Golden Eagle Bicycles at Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer Co. branch (opposite brewery.) Phoenix $50 and $75. Golden $27. 60 and $30. F. P. Cahy, Manager. 7-6-tf. E. C. Blanks, of LsJwisville, Texas, writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch Hatel Salve was wrth $50.00 to him It cured his piles of ten years standing. He r.driscs otbsrs to it. It cures eczema, skin dii:ases and ob tinate sores. Stone Drug Stcre. Lebanon Mr. Kees, father of Mrs. J. J. Sawyer, suffered a stroke of par alysis Tuesday, affecting his left side. The old gentleman Is 85 years old. How 8 Tfiis 1 Wc offer Oneinundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrah that can not oe cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. I J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo.O. Wo tho undersigned, having known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions und financially ablo to carry out. any obligations toade by their lirm. West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O., Waldlng KInnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Istaken Intern ally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. "I think DeWitt's Wilch IlazelSilve is the finest preparation on the market for Diles " So writos John C. Dunn, of Wheeling. W. Va Try it and you will think the same It also cures eezema and all skin diseases Stone Drug Store. Thousands of persons have been cured o piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases. It gives immediate relief. Slone Drug'Store. The editor of the Evans City, Pa., Globe, writes. "One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It cured my children after all other remedies failed." It cures conghs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Stone Drug Store. I DAILY 25c mniU t--. .. . ;v;! "ira I ID AIL.Y ! 25c. - mnnili Ur mail.! 4 proclamation to jpoetmastets The postMlce department The Associated PressOoe Ucnt Da"? is inc pittuio '" ::.':; , , , -ns . fen-r .-.. . .,, toges. SyAtd lSPortcvr pubUsW in Oregon a, . menu, y. Hot news of hot times for hot readers in hot weather, Oregon's Greafesf War Newspapei Or All important news a day ahead of the Oregonlan, Daily 25c. a Month Beginning Monday, July n, T DA.LY CAP.T.U. lODMaL.IU tf&2S&nrM" l"" "" By Mail. Independent, able, cheapest, Most war news. Order direct or through postmaster, y- A TO POSTMASTERS ESPECIALLY, The circulation of alive dally pap'r at your town does more to increase the Income of a postofllce than any other one agency. The Daily Journal is fo cheap, 25c a month, that It Is the easiest circulated of any paper In Oregon, By pushing the Daily Journal postmasters can pnsl. their own business acd Income. ALL POSTMASTERS. KNOW that their patrons want three things: 1. They want the latest war news. 2. They want it the qu'ekest. 3. They want It the cheapest. The Capital Journal hits the bullseye all three times In succession. GREATEST WAP IN HISTORY, Neier In thirty jears has there been such exciting news as during this war with Spain, Ills a war for liberty In which every American citl 7pii Is vitally Interested. The Jour nal always ha t tie first news of Importance, The Jour nal had the first news of ths sinking of .the Maine, of the declaration of war, of Dewey's and Sampson's victories, and always gives It readers the earliest and most reliable news. POSTMASTERS DON'T WORRY about the I? ..ly Journal.H stops coming tlieday the subscription ex- A war daily, Upholds .war policy, American to the core, pircs. Review n week befonl time is nut und don't miss a c as each Issue Is a complete nc una eacn aaye tnsiory isatilsw Itself. l'OSTMASTUIt INCItKAdU YOUItn by gettlnir all the farmers t to coining In everyday for il Dally Paper that they can afi take. POSTMASTERS DON'T SKND 0 Send a money order or slkej No commission on the Urn Cent Daily In the World. 2E J 25c a monthj by mail 4 r o 9 HOFER BROS, - SA.'I'SEZmL, i AM O zoc a mo by ma UKl CASTORIA lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of & D8p,At?jlN??v5P"BTlnst0, SPINA! WKAKNVHV AUdrmrelstsAell-emforatf Vain hna no show xrlth Dr. Mllo' Pain -Mil Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Company, iy.. illii. jgjkijro JWU DFPART FOR Fast Mail 8 pm I. ForYanuini iran leaves AlDiny 2:5op. m, ... u iv wnraiiii IMS P. m, iramarnveat Yaquina ftio p. m a. Returning; ' Leaves Yaquina ;M, m. II "40 a, m. I225 p. m. . 7-"oo a, m, . 85 a, m. 12:20 p. m. 12:40 p.m. 6.05 a, m. 0:55 P- m. Sick headache absolutely and permanently cured by urine Moll Tea. A pleasant herb drink Cures constipation and Indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happyj Sat. isfactlon guaranteed or money hack. a?c and Lunn & Drools druggist. Dillard A church for Protestant worship has been built here. It is 24x44, and costPJOO. Ex-Sherrlff S. O. Miller paid the entire amount out of his private fuuds; Leaves Corvallis Arrive Albany.,., For Detreit: Leaves Corvallis.. Leaves Albany.... Arrive Detroit.... Returning; Leaves Detroit.... Leae Albany .... Arrive Corvallis 1 ana z connect at Albany with Southern I acific train giving direct service to and from Newport and adjacent beaches. Train for the mountains arrive ot n....!. at noon giving ample ttme to reach campine grounds on the Ureitenbush and hantiam rivers same day. m EDWIN STONE, Manacer. H..I.WALDEN, T , T.F. fcp;A. j, iUKNCK, Agent Albany, Spokane flyer 2 pm 8 pm TIME SCHEDULE. From Portland. ARUIVL. ll, T air., D.n.-a. T7 w. .... Ulllbl 1' . Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. 1iuis, Chicago and East. 7rm 8pm ex. Sun Saturday 10 p m Walla Walla, ; Spokane, Minneapolis, bt. I'aul, uuiain,nuiaukee(Jrii cago and East OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Aiisaiiing dales sub iectto ehanm. For San Francisco- Sail July 5, 9( ,3, ,7(2Ii 'ji-'yi EAST AND S( VIA OIE SHASTA fi Ofr' THE 1 Southern Pad I 6:00 P M 1 j 8. -25 pmV I 7--45AM) 7m Tues Thurs and Sat To Alaska; Mil luly 19 COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMERS To Astoria and way land '"(. Spokane Hyer 10:15 a m 4 pm EXPRESS TRA1KS RUN P: Lv . .M'ortland. ..Af Lv. ...Satem ... IJ Ar. San Frnncisco.li A CHILD Er'JOYS Tho pleasant flavor, gentlo action, and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when b Ineed of a laxative, and If tho father nnmother bo costive or bllllous, the or st gratifying results follow its ute; minim, n is mo oest lamuy remedy bo twn, Every family should havo kottle, Manufactured by .the Cal ifornia J.'g Syrup Co. M ! Aclet's Dy.repua Tablets are told a a hosltive guarantee. Cures heart-burn, raising oft he fooJ ilistreti after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet clvai Im. mediate relief. 15c and and 50c. Lunri & uruukj, uruggistt. t fitaritW ttfftatu J Dr. Mlb' Nerve PUuteraVa aiUdruf(WW, .ioxt.a:-A.. U, Kind Yoa tUrt Ahwjrs Batgtt UT- J J fS sjJJ- ry. ccamc America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your 'Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hoods. Sarsaparilla cures . Scrojula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tirec "2r Sri1"8 cmember this mTget Hood's ' And only Hood'i. TAKE THE. Ca :'Jhn Panifir: R R And Soo Pacific Line v ,. TO Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago Philadelphia Waihington Montreal Toronto Vew York Mdall points east and southeast B,ton ""-!( wes, bestservice and 6am Mon Wed Fri WILLAMETTE AND YAMHH.I. BiurVDcT Oregon City, Dayton and no landings Leave Ripiria i."Jam Mon Wed Friday "iiXAMETTE RIVER Portland to Salem and way landings 4pm 4 pm ex Sun 33pra won Wed Aoove trams stnp at all pnnd uei. roruana and balem, I nrt Jefierson, Albany, Tangent, bM Harnsburcr. lunction Citv. Eutd Cottage Grove, Drnin, Oaklanifl tions from Roseburg to Ashland! ROSKI1UKG MAIL, r-W 8.-30AM1 Lv. ... Portland" 1055 A MLv.... Salem. 5.2op m ) Ar.. . .Roseburg., Pullman bullet sleeper andl sleeping cars attached to all tti WEST SIDE DlVISlfl BETWEEN PORTLAND AND Mail tlains daily excepts I2VJ5 P Ml Lv. M) Ar . Corvallis. At Albany and Corvallis I trains of the O. C Ix. E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCKI 450 P M 7 K; .50 PM) Lv ...l'o .30 P mJ- Lr Mc 30 pm) Ar Inde; 'ortland McMmnvillel pendence j SNAKE RIVER RipaiatoLewiston 43o p w lues Thurs Sat Lv Lew. istoa S-MS a m Sun Tues Thurs Direct connections at San Occidental aud Oriental and steamship lines for JAPAN , waning aales on application Rates and tickets to Eastq Europe. Also JAPAN, CHI lulu and AUHTKALLIA, from W. W. SKINNER, Salem R. KOEHLH C. II. MARKHAM. G. F. &1 dations ccommo. Throughtourist tleepen to r, ,- . rani, Toronto, Montreal f. ""', Portland, Me., without change' BSl0a Md Canadian Pacific Railway CVs. Empress ocean. ShortM' TCW PtciGc r 1 n ---- -,. twki rn.ii .. ., orient W to thp Canadian Australian s s rA "-USufllaa A Tnl ooaddtioncall F. N DERBY CO,, ' Sb.ud, 0, prXfTiws Saturday at 7:15 . m,'' UmV and jOKSr'delaSr'th001 taptickeUtoallwiSn llw: Round ", California 0? 1?. 0rc&on' Washing. PorUand with .ll""', Connting nver lines. ,lh u rai1. ocean an3 .'W.H.HURLBIIrt G- M. POWERS aT'.' Fortknd- Or. SaleiT NtRS'A6t,Tude$treet doek COISE & BARKER, - Cit7 Agents, MADE M a mam 3 USffijK'al 1sS i'l.7. ri!l laTX!'' """M or marAi?." j?iii.,A4!-acaBiS!!53 11: - ,na ik. j rev" to. cut f"imo kir-.k'w rr..iTrri taw enrl i7C' t swml,. iru'j: wuiMKE?',,"iri Sl5fBff, W When Going Use a first. fines linr- In lrs-1 Minneapolis, St, Paul aud CU principal towns in Central tyl . iullman Palace Sleeping! I service. The Dining cars are operail i ui us patrons, t lie rrosi 1 ever inaugurated. Meals A v-arte. To obtain 'firsf-clais-J sep should read via The Wiscons Central Line for all connections at Cticaj" . ror eastern points, ticketfull information call tickrt atreut or write . m (jcneral I'ass. Agef e". ...A. CLOCK..I "'. oireet I'ortiana Ut. S1 TIMVK14, pprycTiiij Kearny Street, Ean,! district iittornevi. 1 aw and private rrtles -n all business ot a confidl "-WainySi" character expedltiouilf 'J wrms. Correinondcnti HI