tZTsWWB&jPi
Hood's
Cum lelc ifaeke; bad m
teste In the mouth, eoated J I I
tmfae,Mifttbe MosMck, r 9
Mm a4 taaitioo. Do " "
not weaken. tt r ton! eenta.
Daily Capita! Journal,
BY UorBR BROTHBRS,
WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 6, 1898.
EDITORIAL.
Glye the people a clean campaign.
The A. P. A. machine managers
are still doing business In the party
which they have nearly wrecked.
The city of Des Molns, Iowa,
.strongly Republican re-elected Its
"munlclplal ownership" mayor and
will buy its waterworks and electric
light plant.
Unless the Union state campaign
management can be completely sev
ered from the control of unclean
and corrupt Portland methods and
managers of RepubUcan factions It
will be handicapped before tht people
and does not deserve to win.
The One Cent Daily received a
large addltlop of subscribers durimr
the Republican convention. It is
recognlicd as a fair newspaper and
considers Its large list of Republican
subscribers a great compliment. Our
Daily acd Weekly lists are all paid
cash In advance and are the largest, in
Oregon next to the Oregonlan.
THE CRUELTY OF POLITICS.
It is the duty of the Sliver forces of
Multnomah county to put a complete
ticket In the Held on the Union plat
form. To leave a slDgle offlce vacant
will be to raise the suspicion that It
Is done to help the Mitchell or Cor
bett faction and will destroy the con
fidence of the people In the Interior of
the state who don't want to be hoo
dooed any longer.
Mr. Geer has received a handsome
endorsement of his aspiration to be
come governor of Oregon by giving
him a solid Instructed delegation In
Marlon county. It Is suggested that
the delegation are to jive Governor
Lord a complimentary vote in the
convention at Astoria. That would
us u graceful act, butjlt Is not likely
that the Geer managers will permit so
kindly and considerate an action.
The Republicans do not propose any
Increase of the money volume of our
country. They propose contraction.
Tne present per capita Is about $23.
The average per capita of bank paper
credit Is 893 69, or oyer four times the
total money function of the govern,
ment. (See Money for February, 1898
The Union party alone proposes a safe
and sound Increase. (See platform.)
No sensitive man has any business
In politics and fortunately those who
engage therein soon come to have a
thick skin, and hardened nerves. In
spite of the hardening process there
are acts that on their face bear the
stamp of intentional cruelty. This
was the case in the candidacy of R.
u. Alien or bllyerton, for the noml
nation for county clerk.
Mr. Allen Is a farmer and fruit
grower, has a liberal education, Is a
thorough business man and Is one of
the most competent men who has
ever been in the clerk's offlce. He was
deputy for two years under L. V.
Eblen, but the combinations were
secretly formed in the campaign of 1896
and Mr. Allen was asked to step out
to make a place for Mr. F. A. Tur
ner. In the convention Tuesday Mr. Al
len was the leading candidate and
would have been nominated If the
convention had been left to Its delib
erate choice. But some of the bosses
determined to prevent Mr. Allen's
nomination and so one after another
of the candidates were withdrawn In
favor of Mr, Hall of Woodburn.and he
was nominated when Mr. Allen lacked
but four votes.
It is to be regretted that so clean,
able and competent a man as Mr. Al
len had proved himself to be was de
feated in so unfair a manner. Mr.
Allen Is a pioneer of our county and a
gentleman who has been loyally sup
porting the Republican party all his
life. lie Is a man however, whom the
bosses positively could not use for an
dirty work whatever and they did not
want him for cleik.
Currency Supply
Misrepresented by the Treas
ury Statements.
Secretary Gage's Department Swells the
Per Capita Circulation on Paper.
JOURNAL "X-RAYS."
Sugar has gone up and prunes down.
Hurrah for the tariff I
It seems necessary to crucify E. II.
Flagg about once In so olten.
J. S. McEwen in Coquille Herald:
The usual statement "showing" the
amount of gold and sliver coins' and
other currency "In circulation" on
the first of January, 1893, Is inter
resting for what it conceals. While
itmltghtbe improper to accuse Its
authorities of actlye and abstract
mendacity, a very little analyst of
the figures will serve to demonstrate
that they are calculated, and doubt
less intended, to mislead -the public
as to the real condition and distri
bution of the nation's circulating
medium.
There Is nothing partlculary new
about this. For some years the sta
tistical end of the treasury has juggled
with monetary facta and figures, in a
yaln effort to make black appear
white. We are used to that, and the
only pity Is that so much public time
and money should be spent In the
preparation of statements which no
longer command credence. Following
Is a zotuparatlve table, showing the
the amount of money of each kind
"in circulation" January 1, 1893, and
January 1, 1897:
opinion that it would be party and
national treason for the Democrats In
congress to permit the passage of a
partisan census bill. Let us have
some statistical work, by way of
change, not intended to deceive, but
designed and organized to get at the
rock bottom truth.
C. 13. Moorcs, register of the land
offlce was at our county convention,
a living example of prosperity.
The Union legislature ticket In Ma
rlon county, Including Joint senator
from Marlon and Clackamas, was
nominated without the use of money.
It will be elected by direct votes of
the people, without corruption, brib
ery, repeating or fraudulent voting.
There will be eight votes In the legis
lature that will not bow down to any
Portland sack candltato for United
States senator. So may It be all oyer
the state.
The Eugene Register declares fran
tically that Will R. King is "Pen
noyer's satellite," for the United
States senate. It adds:
"If the people of Oregon desire to bo
misrepresented in Washington by Mr.
Pennoyer, the arch-demagogue of
American politics, let them support
W. R. King for governor."
The Register does not know King.
Itdoes not understand the Union or
ganization. We do not believe it can
bo handled In the Interest of Pen
noyer, Mitchell, Corbett, or any other
man. Tiie three party Union is a
protection against thut.
Not ths Party,
Editoh Joun.VAL.-In your Issuo of
tbe?-3rd appears an urtlclo in which
my name Is used ai bolng one among
those who cume under the "spell" of
those hypnotists. The facts are I met
them iu the southern part of the city.
They made knj.yn their business
which was, that, upon my paying
thew 135 I would get a gold watch
worth $35 and a chance to draw a box
wwUInlng $35 Id grccnbacks.but upon
My UMIsf tle person who was work
ing tls hw that I had no money he
!,, wKI coatlnucd on my way
Immw, p4 did HOtntirt to return to
jSftiwa Jqt ih purpose of obtaining
aooMf, Mltber did 1 take a different
toutfhoiM,
N. P. Uabmusskn,
A pathetic sight the old guard
holding proxies walking the Geer
plank out of the Republican conven
tion. It was a dirty Irish trick the con
ventlon played on R. D. Allen. Rut
then of course the Waln-IIall, com
bination had to go,
Fred J. Rice, the Eager blacksmith,
formerly a salemlte. made a fine run
for assessor. He will probably make
it next time.
IIow about that Increased tariff on
prunes? The tariff was nearly doubled
and prunes are lower than ever
In history.
The Republican bosses and boodle
warhorscs didn't want to go on the
legislative ticket this time. Their
modesty Is inspiring.
"Will Rome gentleman give us a
little ventilation?" asked the chair
man of the Republican Marion County
Committee. That will come a little
later, Mr. Tooze.
w
One of the emblems in tho Repub
lican convention hall read thus:
'This convention is for Republicans,
Cegosh 1 Democrats Beware I Pop
ulists Be Damned I"
Al Johnson for justice of Salem pre
cinct will be a tower of strength to
tho whole state ticket! If the Re
publican state ticket wero made up of
such men there would be no question
of its election,
E. n. Flagg, is a very conceited
politician. Last night In his speech
before the convention, he said: "Tbcrc
Is no Democratic party (since I left
it.) There Is no party worthy of the
name."
Of course the "Gold Democrats" had
to be recognized by the Republicans.
It was that clement of tho Democratic
patty that rallied to tho support of
the g. o. p. and saved tho country from
national ruin I
A historical event John G. Wright
enforcing the uon-resldeut proxy rule
on General Odell and Alonzo Gcsncr.
because they knocked him out of the
nomination for sheriff twenty years
ago when tho offlce was worth $1,000
a year.
Bob fiend ricks forgot to incorporate
in the platform the "reduction in ex
penses" plank before it was presented
to tho convention. No succeeded
however in having It afterwards In
serted therein. It was received with
a broad smile and he might as well
hayc made It (20,000.
Tub AvERAaE-IIousowlfe insists
that tho quality of her groceries 6hall
be tho best. Our groceries are not
equaled in quality elsewhere, as a
trial order will convince you. Bran.
6on&Co.
189S. 1897.
Gold coin. 8 547,568,300 3 517,743,229
Silver dol
lars..... 01,491,073 58,581,819
Subsidiary
silver.... 05.720,303 62,101,9S6
Gold cer
tificates . 36,657,689 37,887,439
Silver cer
tificates . 370,695,592 350,655,800
Tre usury
notes.... 103,443,936 84,171,221
U.S. notes 292,480,927 201,367,758
Currency
certified 43,315,000 50,330,000
Nat I o n a 1
bank notes 223,827,755 221,334,148
Total.
The Delegates Seemed to haye
their headquarters nt Treenail's res
taurant, Tuesday, during meal hours
st least. Their 15 cent meals forma
strong attraction.
AU dniitU UDr.JttWJJrTO Flutet,
31,721,100,640 $1,050,223,400
The treasury calmly states the per
capita of circulation among the Amer
ican people January 1, 1893 as $23.34,
as compared with 322.87 on January 1,
1897. To make this appear, all the
reserves of national banks are all re
serve funds held by other banks trust
companies and so on, and treated as
being In active circulatien: a proposi
tion which would appear ridiculous to
any schoolboy not advanced beyond
his primer of arithmetic. It is an
estimate accepted by most experts,
that In one way or another, nearly or
quite one-half of the nominal vol
ume of our currency Is permanently
locked up In the form of bank re
serves. The manner In which the treasury
statement treats the gold coinage of
the nation Is a clear illustration of
the dislngcnlousnessof our financial
authorities. The amount of gold coin
"In circulation" Is made up by taking
the general stock of gold coined or
Issued, whlcn Is placed at 3690,478,536,
deducting from that sum the amount
of gold In the treasury, 3150,010,176,
and crediting the remainder to "gold
In clrculrtion." Such calculations
arc worse than valueless. Econo
mists of all shades of doctrine are
agreed that not less than 60 per cent
of the country's gold coinage has an
nually been absorbed in tho arts,
that a much larger proportion has
Into them during the periods of small
production. Applying that rule to
the figures, wo should hayc a general
Block of gold amounting In round
numbers to 3120,000,000, and after de
ducting the treasury gold from that,
about $263,000,000 In circulation In
stead of 3547,563,360, as Mr. Gage
would like to have us believe. But,
even taking tho reduced figure of
$263,000,000, how much of that gold
does anyone suppose Is In free circu
lation among the farmers, merchants
and laborers of tho country? Practi
cally every dollar of It Is hived In the
vaults of banks and trust companies.
Taking all these considerations to
gether, while It Is beyond the power
of any statlstlcan to axactly fix the
real volume of money, or tho per cap
ita -In actual freo circulation among
the people, It docs not require statis
tical ability to detect the utter fall
acy of the treasury figures on these
points. There Is not a shadow of
probability that tho actual sum per
capita Is more than half of the amount
claimed, while we are lucllned to be
Ileyo that the government would find
great dltllculty in showing upon any
satisfactory grounds -that It exceeds
seven, or at the outside, eight dollars
a head.
When such administrative efforts to
obscuro the truth regarding the cur
rency situation are not only possible,
but accepted and laughed at as quite
natural, and in tho line of "r'hxI pol-
Ittraa II u.n am ut rnnit f lianA1 In mil
"'"' "" "" " '
UNION PLATFORM.
United in a common cause For the tactcd
purpose of pre-rving the principles of gov
ernment by the whole people, in fact as well
as in name, restoring and maintaining equal
ity, nnder that government, o( all classes, we,
the people's Democratic and Silrer Repub
lican parties of ths state of Oregon, waving
all minor points of difference, and uniting for
the purpose of carrying out the greatest un
derlying principles upon which we are all
ag.ced, do make and present to the people of
tnis stale tne following declaration of prin
ciples, and to the carrying out of which we
solemnly pledge each a- d every candidate
upon our united ticket:
First We demand the free and umestricted
coinage of tilrer and gold at the present
legal ratio of 1 6 to I, without waiting for
the consent of foreign nations and we are
unalterably opposed to the policy r.f the
present Republican administration in de
manding the retirement of greenbacks, and
the turning over of the money making power
of the government to the national banks, as
presented by the bill drawn by the Repub
lican secretary of the treasury, and indorsed
by President McKinley; and we efpecially
denounce the avowed attempt by said bill to
fasten the country irrevocably and forever to
the single Gold stindard.
We demand a national money, safe and
sound, issued by the general government
only, without the intervention of the banks
of issue, to be a full legal tender for all
debts public and private, a1soajut, equit
able and efficient means of distribution direct
to the people through the lawful disburse
ments of the government.
We demand that the volume of circulating
medium be speedily increased to an amount
sufficient to meet the demands of the busi
ness and population of this country, and to
restore the just level of prices of labor and
prodnction.
We favor such legislation as will prevent
for the future the demonetization of any
kind of legal tender money by private con
tract. We demand that the government, In pay
ment ol its obligations shall use us option
as to the kind of lawful money in which
they are to be paid, and we denounce the
preient and preceeding administraitons for
surrendering this option to the holders of
government obligations,
We demand that there shall be no further
issue of Un'ted States interest-bearing bonds.
We demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe
deposit of the savings of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
We demand the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
We demand the initiative and referendum
system of law-making in its optional form,
local, state and national, and the submission
by congress of all important national questions
for an adivsory vo'e of the people, until such
time as the national constitution shall have
been amended so as to provide for direct leg
islation. e condemn as dangerous and uniast the
surrender, in all departments of the govern
mert, to the influence of trusts, corporations
and aggregations of wealth generally and
the packing of the highest courts of the land
with corporation lawyers, too ready to do
the will of their late employers, and to set
aside valid and wholesome laws passed by
the legislative departments of the states and
government, upon flimsy pretexts, at the be
hests of such institutions.
We are opposed to government by injunc
tion. In state matters, we demand.
simple ana well-guarded tegistiation
Congressional News.
Members of the House De
clare War as Inevitable.
Captain Sigsbee Blames the Spanish Au
thorities for the Disasters.
pjg ijgflHi
V3 BV m lH S I "J II K TO TIIE
kw:.HiJiir,i
for Infants and
3JA
law
A more equitable mode of appointing iudces
of election.
Stringent laws to regulate the operation of
tisn traps, nsn wheels and all tisaing gear in
the .waters within the jurisdiction of the
state.
We denounce an condemn the corrupt and
extravagant Republican legislative assemblies,
and charge that the Republican party, in its
eagerness for the spoils of office, has become
divided into warring factions, so that it is in
capable ol government as exeoplified by the
condition existing in the office of the state
treasurer, there being at this time more than
$500,000 therein wrung from the peoplo by
the process of taxation, while state warraits
are stamped "Not paid for want of funds."
We demand that all districts and county
officers be placed upon salaries commensur
ate with the duties to be performed by them.
Iuasmuch as railroads and other corporate
property U not bearing us proportion of tax
ation, we demand that such property shall
bear its just and equal share of the expenses
of government.
Washingso.v, April 6. The house
committee on foreign affairs met, and
Captain Slgsbee, Admiral Irwin and
several experts in explosives had been
summoned to give testlmonv regard
ing the blowing up of the Maine.
Representative Quigg, of ew York,
before he entered the committee-room
said Spain would be held responsible
for the blowing up of the Maine. He
is In favor of reporting a resolution in
structing the president to drive Spain
from the Western hemisphere.
In his testimony Slgbee stated It
was his opinion that the Maine was
blown up by a submarine mine located
by the Spanish authorities. The com
mittee is to meet again to prepare the j
text of resolutions to be submitted to
the house.
Members of the committee believe
war Is Inevitable, unless Spain makes '
a square backdown. '
The senate committee on foreign j
relations met for the especial purpose
of deciding whether the committee
should make its report on the Cuban
situation or postpone action until the
president's message is received. Sena
tor Davis had seen Assistant Secre
tary Day, previous to the meeting of
the committee, and was able to give
assurance that thp way was clear for
the message. Frye had a conference
with the president, and it is under
stood showed a disposition to allow
the time absolutely necessary to take
care of our consuls In Cuba.
Infants
Children.
The Pac-simile Signature of
Oxc
1
Appears on Every Wrapper.
TMt CCMTAun COMMMT, TT MUflMftV THUT. NtWTOK CITY.
. DERBY & CO.
Bargains in Real Estate
Wanted. 500 common pigeons,
nighest price paid. Anyt number
taken. Write or call on Oregon Poul
try Supply Co., No. 114 Court street,
opera house, or Geo. D. Goodhue, Sa
lem, Or. 5-2u
Dr. J. T. Gill died at Eugene last
Saturday at the advanced age of 82
years. lie vas born In London, com
ing to the United States when a boy.
He located In Oregon in 1870.
BABY'S COniNd.
Nature intended that
every woman should
look forward to the com
ing of her baby with joy
and hope, unclouded by
anxiety. Almost pain
less parturition is quite
the usual thing among
uncivilized people.
Even in our own country
it occasionally happens
with woman in robust
health and pood condi
tion, It ought to be the
rule instead of the excep
tion , and it is a fact that
a very large proportion
of the usual pain and suf
fering miv be avoided hr
looking after the mother's general health,
and specially strengthening the particular
uiKua tuuccrueu in parturition,
21a
vJjWML
prepares the system for delivery by im
parting the organic strength and elasticity
which the mother specially needs; shortens
the time of labor and of confinement ; pro-
u.v.1 iue atiiciiuu Ul nuuuuftui nuUTlSH-
tnent for the child and fortifies the entire
constitution against the after period of de
piession and weakness. It's use should
begin in the early months of gestation the
earlier the better.
Mrs. Faen IIpht, of GltitiUt, ScktnttUJj Co..
A' '., uys I read about Ur Pierce's Favorite
Prescription bring to good for a woman with
child, so I got two bottles last September, and
December Ijth, I had a twelve-pound baby girt.
When I was confined I was not sick la any war.
I did cot sutler any nalu, and when the child
was born I walked into another room and went
to bed. I never had an after-pain or any other
Min. This is the eighth chlfd and the larrrst
SL,.h.eB,aa iA.!?"? vThlng that rfesh
could tuner with the other bau. !. ... .
a doctor and then he could not help tne '
Much, but this time my mother aad my htut
w hjbc wun nc my oaoy wss onlv seven
Turner (Wash.) in the senate made
a vigorous speech In favor of Cuba
freedom. He said the adminlttratlon
had not acted as It should, or It would
haye freed Cuba before this. He laid
greate stress upon the destruction of
the Maine, saying Spain was respon
sible. He would cheerfully vote for a
declaration of war He said Spain
was a nation of cruelty, deceit and
blood .
The galleries were crowded, despite
a snow and slpet storm.
narrls (Kan.) followed Turner. The
Cubans had earned liberty by blood
and tears, he said. lie charged the
destruction of the Maine to official
treachery on the part of Spain. That
blackest crime of all nations, he de
clared, would not be allowed to be
come a mere Incident. Harris was ap
plauded by the galleries.
Deboe (Ky.) said his state was
united in fayor of Cuban Independ
ence, and the people of Cuba deserved
ttit sympathy of the clylllzed world.
Kenney, (Del.) said If a resolution of
belligerency had been passed by the
house Cuba would have been free and
the loss to lives and millions of treas
ure saved. The diplomatic clap-trap,
be said, could no longer stop ven
geance for Innocent blood or prevent
Cuba's freedom.
Chandler followed Kenny and was
listened to with great interest, ne
8aldthat the United States should
Immediately declare war against
Spain and maintain that war until the
people of Cuba were free from Span
ish starvation and cruelty, and the
government of the Island finally estab
lished as an Independent republic.
Turple followed, ne said It was the
duty of the American congress to In
tervene for the Cuban republic. The
destruction of tho Maine, he declared
was an insult which could only be re
paired by making It Impossible for It
to occur again by placing Cuba an
Havana out of the power of Spali,
forever.
Tho senate then took up the Sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
Members of congress arc receiving
scores of telegrams from bankers and
corporations appealing to them to
sustain the "wise peace policy'' of tho
president. Many of the telegrams are
couched In practically the bamo lan
guage, showing they are Inspired from
the samo source. This prossuro Is
Vigorously relented by the members.
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
PWe arc agentsfor Canadian. Pacific Railway.
FARM PROPERT5
2600 acre grain and stock farm; three miles
rom railroad, runing water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only $6.30 per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-half miles northwest
of Amity 24o;acres under cultivation; all
fenced; 2 houses and 3 barns; family orchard;
level land running water. .Price $28.00 per
acre.
690 acres adjoining Marion station a fine
stock farm 90 acres under cultivation 6rst
class family orchard good house; 2 good
barns springs and running water all for $12,
per acre.
30 acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles
from Shelburg at the crosr ng of the O C &
E R R and S P R R. 150 acres in cultivatien:
good house and bam; all under fence! family
erchard: good springs and running water.Price
$30.
100 acres 4 miles southwest of Turner.- 70
acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good
houss and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes.
Only $25. per acre.
71 acres one-half mile torn Minto. 20 acres
1 n cultivaf on good house and barn; runit.
water. JPrice S1300.
20 acres of fine land 3 m'les south.' all
ood cult'vation for $750.
TO TRADE,-120 acres inUmatilla count)
for improved Salem piof erty.
TO TRADE 1S5 aeres on the Alsea for
city of Salem property, improved or unim-roved.
CITY PROPERTY.
A fine residence property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
House anl 3 acres of ground in suburbs o
city cheap. $700.
A good new house of 9 rooms for $1000.
$150 cash, balance $S. per month.
House and lot in Yew Park at a bargain a
$S.oo
List your house and farm for rent or for salt
with us.
We sell tickets on the Canadian Pacific rail
oad at $5.00 to $7.00 less to eastern poin
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA RO'JTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
EXfRESS TRAIXS RUN DAILY.
6:00 P M Lv. . .;iortland. . .Ar (9:30 a iT
8:30 pm Lv Satem Lv J710A M
745 A m Ar. San Francisco. Lv ( 8.-oo p m
Above trains step at all principal staiiont
bet. Portland and Salem, Turner Marion
Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey,
Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresweil
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta.
lions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
ROSKBURO MAIL. .DAILY.
.Portland . .Ar
.Salem.... Lv
.Roseburg.. Lv
2 00;
(7.-30
PM
A M
8.-30 AMI Lv. . ,
1100 am- Lv..,
520 pm) Ar...
1 unman buitet sleeper and second-class
sleeping cars attached to all throuch trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVAU.IS.
Mail tiains daily except Sunday.1
730 a m I Lv. . . . Portland .. Arfs.soPM
1215 PM Ar....Corvallis.. Lvf i.-otvu
At Albany and Corvallu connect with
trains of the O. C. & E. Ry.
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Oreffon Short Line!
THE-
Quickest,
safest,
Cheapest
Line for all points' East and southeast.
FREE reclining chair cars, Pullman palace
sleeping car, and upholstered tourist sleep
ing cars on all through trains.
DOISE & BARKER,
Agent Salem, Or
C. O. TERRY,
traveling Passenger Agent, 124 3d stree
Portland, Or,
W. E. COMAN,
Generaj A;ent.
W. E. COMAN,
General Agt
C. O, Terry,
Traveling Passenger Act.
124 Third Street Portland. Or.
-TAKE THE.
450 P M 1
730 p m
V30PM)
Lv ...Portland.... Ar 8.-2S a m
Lr... McMinnville Lv j.-so A u
Arj Independence Lv) 450 A M
-ct connections at San Francisco with
ntal aud Oriental and Pacific mail
' h'P lines for JAPAN AND CHINA.
Sa. .,; dates on application
Kates and tickets to Eastern noinit nn,l
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALUA, can be obtainj-i
from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Aient
Salem.
R. KOEULER, Manager.
MARKHAM. G. F. & P. A. Portland
C. H.
touch, but thU time my mother aad my lubao3
" .ww wm mis. 7 uauy was o&lr seven
day old when 1 rot up and drcued aad left sav
rom and stayed up all day." mmj
ft?? $ fcy?
As the debate which occurred in the
executive sesslou of the senate would
indicate, tho character of the resol
ution to come from tho committee on
foreign relations would causo serious
and perhaps prolonged discussion.
It emphasized the fact thut there
are two elements in the senate one
for independence with intervention,
another for intervention alone, aud
these two factions will fight vigor
ously tor their ideas.
iaili
tffutsn
K
OASTOXUA.
K
lies
Ty
TTlJfM.
When Going East
Use a lirst-class line in traveling biueen
Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the
principal towns in Central Visconin.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair can
in sen-ice.
The Dining cars are operated in the inter.
est of its patrons, the rrost elegant setvice
ever inaugurated . Meals are served a la
Cait:.
To obtain first. lass sertlce ycur ticket
should read via
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.
Direct connections at Chicago and Milwaukee
for all eastern points.
For full information call on your nearest
ticket agent ox write tesi
r- in . -fAS C- POND.
Gsneral Pass. AgcntMillwaukee
,. Or MS. A CLOCKrCeneral Agen Wis.
Stark Street Portland Or. K
Candian Pacific R.R.
And Soo Pacific Line
to
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Montreal
Toronto
New York
1 11 . Boston
and a'l points east and sotuheast.
Cheapest lates, be.t.service and accommo.
"iniUJ,
EAST GIVEif THE CIIOlLh
OF
Two Transcontinental
Rout63.
Via Spokane Minneapolis at Paul and Den
ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern citirt.
For full details call on7or address
BOIbE & DARKER
agents, Salsm, i.Oregon,
OCEAN DIVISION.,
Portland San Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock, Portland,
March 1,5,9, '3 "7 '. 2S. 29.
Fare Cabin, $12.00; steerage,$8
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND -SALEM ROUTE-Steamet
Ruth for Portland Monday, Wednesday anl
Friday at 10 a. m . Fcr Corvallis, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steamer
Elmore forPjr.land Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday it 6:4s a- m-
Transfers to street car line at Oregon City
if the steamers are delayed there. Round
trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing
ton, California or the east. Connecting
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines. Call on G. M. Powers, agent,
foot Trade street.
W. H. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or
ri ilidiillfltlBRlB Hi
KwHIwiBa ""jl H I I I II
Finest dining
car service
in the world
European plan you pay only for what you
order. If you want a ten-cours: dinner, you
can have it. If you want a pot of coffee, a
couple of eggs and a plate of toast, you can
have them.
Omaha, Kansas City, St Louis, ChicajjO
All points east nud south.
Three routes east--via St. Paul, Billings
and Denver.
Corvallis & Eastern
R. R. Company,
YAQUINA BAV ROUTE.'
Connecting at Yaacina Bay with the 3a
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
PRESIDENT,"
Trinidad
STEAMSHIP
.sails from Yaquina every S days for San
f rancisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford,
ana itumDoit uay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to Sao
Francisce: Cabin, IS; steerage, $6.
Round trip, good 60 days, J17.
To Coe: Bay cabin $8; steerage $6.
To Humboldt Bay aad Port Orford, cabin
flo; steerage S.
RIVER DIVISION
'.earner '-Albany" between Portland and
Co.-vallis, through witeout lay-over. Leaving
Corvallis 6:30 a. m. T-iesdays, Tnursdays and
Sundays leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, 6:00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays .
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
Ccrvallis.Or
C. G. COKER. Agent. Salem.
Going tooKIoriikc,
No, not everybody. Sjme will travel east
ward and thoy wid want the best of modem
conveniences. It is not generally known
that the Northern Pacific railway pre fides for
its second-class tourist passengers all the
comf'rts u.ually accorded first-class trafic,
but such is the fact. Easy, upholstered
coaches, fine berths and all homelike sur
rounding... No change of cars and no lay
over betweenPotland and theMississippi river.
Passengers furnished their tickets richt
here in Salem.
r-or full puticulars see Thomas, Watt
& Co., 266 Commercial street, they
save you money.
Two trains daily between Portland
," t Sound.
1 .
&JVV Inlta. a.... Vrl
H B rr.v.Bt, ccatuioB.
TiV
U0kCl:NITI,O.SH
aiaK ? S. 1. K
'KCH
CURE YOURSELF
l Blgfj for unnaturfli
di.i liarcn, (DflamnntloBW,
Irriiatlom or ulctratjuip
of 111 u com membraai
l'&inlp... ani. tint mAjt
iTrinEitssCHtr-ciiro. cat or pouonoui.
Sold by UrnccUU,
or cent in pUIn wrapper,
by exprew, prepaid, foe
iu. or I bottle. .C
sent oa nquacl.
They Offer $loo.oo.
For Any Case of Nervous or Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
aud Fall to Cure.
No fake cure but a scientific treatment ad.
ministered by nhvsicians in fr.-vwt aiandint..
and specialties in their line. Thi. Si
al Ccmnanv cures Lost Vitality. Ner.
akness, and restores Life Force
gmen. They will Guarantee
10 cure you cr forfeit $100 should they
ocean
orient,
lhrou6h tourist sleepers to Minneapolis Mcdl"' F"! cures Los Vitality, Ner-
I anl. Toronto. Montreal, IVoTton d VU, "V1 Wkne' and testores Life For
Portland. Me.. it011. X -' uoston "ia old and j oung men. They ill Guarantee
: 10 cure you cr lorleit Sloo should they fail,
Canadian Pacific Railway Go's. Empress dft,r y.8!
.V"?. tp Japan Md China. &?1!J!
-. U.IHUUU unest blnps on the Pacific u.c... V. i- 7 ' ,
a. Shortest en.l iJ.7 ..,.. .1 .u? V btatI Medtca Company is an tncorpor-
.v ,u luojatea company with a capital stock of $250,-
w.jw I OOO. atlil tliiir nnir-inii e ....U . nli
- ,..- tuva. ,MittiMill,t, nVilU IUU WVMH
Canadian Aastralian S. S. Co 85sz
i lllllllf. TITI.Ir in.lf ...rAAt.AH ...a. . nw
-- - . t.twi uiii.i;uuu) Ui lut; ... y-j
railrotd fare and hotel bills to all who prefer
Jo go to headquarters, if they fail to cure.
This Company does not supply Miytbing
free; they charge a reasonable price if tahe
effect a cure, a-.d nothing if they don't, do,
they will tell you exactly what it will sent
btfere you take it.
Full information on request. Write today.
h AlKMhUVJU. -V
io Honolulu, F.jiS and Australia The
rust route to ths colonies,
or raijas, felder and an7 inforouti on call
n or address,
F. N. DERBY & CO.,
. Agents, Salem. Or.
W. B. GREEK,
Agew, ,46 Thinl wrort IVxtlanJ, Or,
wwiicl Paepger Agent, Vancouver, B C I Suite 914 Ramage Blk
Oraaha. Neb