Daily capital journal., June 06, 1898, Image 2

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Daily Capital Journal.
BY HOFER
BROTHBR3,
MONDAY. JUNE 6, 1898.
Daily, One Year $3.00, In Advance
Daily, Pour Mouths $1 00, in Advanoo
Weokly, One Year $1.00, in 'Advance
UNION PCKET.
Uwte Ticket
Governor W. It. KINO.
Secretary of State II. R. KINCAID.
State Treasurer J. O. BOOTH.
Supreme Judge W. M. RAMSEY.
Attorney-General-J. L. STOItY.
Stwte Printer OIIAS. A. FITCH.
Sup. of Public Instruction II. S. LY
MAN. Congressional..
First District H. II. V BATCH.
Second District C. M. DONALDSON.
First Judicial District.
Judge E. C. WADB.
Judge-JOHN A. JEFFREYS.
Prosecuting Attorney A. N. SOLISS.
Member Board of Equalization C. E
WORDEN.
Second Judicial District.
Judge-J. W. HAMILTON.
Proswutlng Atfy HENRY DEN
LINGER, Jr.
Third Judicial District.
Judge R. P. BOISE.
Judge P. H. D'ARCY.
Proseoutlng Atfy S. U HAYDEN.
Member Board of Equalization J. I3.
ROBERTSON.
Joint Senator
ri - imas and Marlon II. L. BARK-
iEY.
Marlon County Ticket.
Senators GEO. W. D1MICK; L. C.
GRIFFITH.
Jlepresontatlves-sIAS. A. KNIGHT;
P. A, MYERS; II. L. BENTS;
OKAS. F. HEIN; GEO. H.
CROISAN.
Sheriff FRANK W. DURBIN.
Clerk KING L. HIBBARD.
County Commissioner C. MARSH.
Recorder C. P. STRAIN.
Ass?ss5r T. C. DAVIDSON.
County School Supt "VV. H. EGAN.
Treasurer C. J. SIMERAL.
Surveyor T. C JORY (People's).
Coroner T. L. GOLDEN.
SALEM PRECINCT.
Justleo-JOIIN M. PAYNE.
Constable-C. M. CHARLTON.
THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION.
Whichever way the election goes in
Oregon, J tine G. there Is bound to be
a political rovolutlon. It the state Is
carried by the Fusion forces for the
slate and legislative tickets then
there will be u movement hero as
there has been In Washington in the
direction of government for tho
maesand the poorer classes of peo
ple. The sinecures and commissions
and soft snaps will go by tho board to
a rtho'.esale extent. There will be a
transferral of tho burdens of govern
ment upon tho privileges and fran
chises and there will be some enjoy
ment of the benelits and honors by
the people who have virtually been
shut out for twenty years.
It the Republicans win there will
be a return to tho ring rule and ex
travagance that was overthrown four
years ago when the better elements of
Republicanism asserted themselves,
The predatory class led by tho Mite-hell-McBrlde-McElroy.
elements will
reassutno tho reins of government.
Tho legislative rioting In public- plun
der will to resumed and tho stato
will havo a dismal outlook for tho
producer and taxpayer so far as stato
aud county government can Impose
unnecessary burdens and lead to the
corruption or tho masses of tho peo
ple by cxtravaganco and creation of
places for the benellt of tho party.
If the f uslonlsts shall havo tho leg
islature or oven tho lower houso and
the .Republicans the stato offices,
there will be a prolonged struggle be
tweeu tho opposing elements of re
form and reaction. Tho result will
not be as favorable as If one side or
tho other had-galucd a decided victory
for I ho reform elements will not bo
able to carry out tholr remedial pro
gram and tho Republicans will bo
in a position to say they prevented
us from doing anything. Whatever
tho result of the election tho Jour
nal will labor to get tho best possi
ble result for the people. If tho fus
lonlsts go In wo shall labor to havo
them pursue a conservutlyo course
without any compromise of reform
principles, feeling sure that Is the
best way to bnlld up a permanent
reform government, If tho Repabll
cans go In the Journal will labor to
advance the success of any measure
or policy of administration that shall
be fraught with tho smallest conces
sions to tho dangerous classes of that
n n a
Mr. Gmt cfesed the Republican
for governor In Union, Or.
Tm return hpme as a conquering
ot the usual amount of
wtccese.
CHANDLER'S PLEA FOR SILVER.
Arocntment Demanding That It Be
Given Fair Treatment.
In the United States senate, Chan
dler, of New Hampshire, Slhcr Re
ubllcan, In discussing the rcycntie
bill said, that 1 th? majority of the
finance committee would 'insist upon
its proposition to coin the sliver'
seigniorage, ad that the Republican
minority would press Its bond propo
sition, thought It proper to offer some
remarks upon an amendment ho had
offered to the pending bill. The
amondment follews:
'And It is hereby declared to be
the policy of tho United States not to
cummli the country more thoroughly
to tho gold standard, but that the
efforts of the government lu all Its
branches shall be steadily directed to
secure and malntuln the use Of silver
as1 well as gold as standard money,
toltL the free coinage of both under a
system or bimetallism which will In
sure the parity In value of the two
metiils. furnish a punlrlent vo umn of
metallic money und give Imiiiunltj
to the world of trace frmu tlin violent
fluctuations In exch tr ge,
Refcirlng tnthe gpneral feature of
the bill, Snttor Chandler declared
l hat the opponents of the existing
War should not he allowed to make It
unpopulnr by the Infliction upon the
people of onerous und lll-ndvlsed tax
ation. He urged that It was bcttei
to await the developments of the wui
before making extensive provisions
f6r It. A few moi.ths ln-nce, le
thought It would be fur easier thin It
now Is to determine what amount 01
taxation should belcyled.
Senator Chandler announced his op
position to the Issue of legal tender
notes. In his opinion however, the
proposed coinage of the silver seig
niorage was an entirely different
thing. He saw advantages that
would accrue to the country from the
con yerslon of -the seigniorage into
money, and not tho least danger. He
was not ravoraoiy imprcssea witti
10-year 3 per cent bonds, as tho cheap
est way of raising needed funds for
tho prosecution of .the war.
Senator Chandler then began a dis
cussion of the financial situation in
which he opposed the gold standard
and advocated bimetallism
In the course of n discussion of the
administration's effort to secure bl
mctallsm, Senator Chandler criticised
Secretary Gage sharply for tho posi
tion ho had assumed Ic attempting
Irrevocably to commit the adminis
tration to tho gold standard and crit
icised his hostllllty to silver and In.
tcrnatlonal blmctallsm.
Speaking of the action on tho Tel
ler resolution, which reaffirmed the
Stanlcy-Mutthows silver resolution,
ho said that Secretnry Gage had sup
porters In tho ltcpubllcrn party. He
said that at tho head of those who
voted for tho Matthews resolution In
tho house was William McKlnley,
now president, aud In tho senate,
William B. Allison, of Iowa. Ho
thought It remarkable that what was
truo and honest 20 years ago was truo
but dishonest now.
Senator Chandler said tho Republi
can party did not hesitate to reorgan
ize tho supremo court Ir. order to
assert the right of tho United States
to Issue Irredeemable paper money.
Ho reviewed the various decisions of
tho supremo court on this subject and
said that tho national honor was not
In danger by freocolnago of silver if
It was not endangered by tho tissue of
papers.
A concurrent resolution directing
tho commission appointed to codify
tho criminal laws of tho United
States to prepare and submit to con
gress a code of clyll procedure for tho
district of Alaska, which had been
slightly amended by the houso of
representatives, was concurred In.
y!3!319ail3i0QtV.
3
.1
to
!
Consumption
a Will SCOTT'S EMULSION
cure consumption? Yes and V
no. Will It cure every case? V
I No. What cases will it cure g
g then?
2 -1
Those in their earlier ft
especially in young- g
H iujj
Q people. We make no exagf- g
Berated claims, but we have g
positive evidence that the g
early use of $
1 Scott's Emulsion
2 " -
I of Cod-liver oil with Hypo- $
$ phosphites of Lime and Soda 8
In these cases results in a $
MstAltlir . 4 1 liver rwim- X
feer. In advanced cases, how- j
cvr where a cure k impotsl- a
Ucf thk well-kewa remedy $
sbould be relied vpon to pro- 2
long life wyfUiagly. 3
joe.aadli.oo, alldruuUti, V
SCOTT fr DOWHE, ChtmltU, New Yotk. I
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is duo not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fio Svnur
Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by tho California Fio Srnur Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. Tho high standing of tho Cali
fornia Fio SrHUP Co. with the medi
cal profession, and tho satisfaction
which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the namo of tho Company a guaranty
of tho cicellopco of its remody. It Js
far fn advanco of all other laxatives,
ns it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
tho Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL
L0PI8TILI.P, Kr, NEW TORE, X, T.
THE SLUMP IN MAY WHEAT.
Tho great Lelter combination on
May wheat has gone to piece and the
.mrkct will now resume natural con
Itlons. Larger crops are reported
' om the gieat competing wheut
r.gloiiMind jet wo are not iffr.ild of
the puce going to anywhere near the
low level of prices that has prevailed
for the past five years. The era of
lowest prices Is over und If tho Repub
lican congress will hasten an agree
ment on a revenue bill and get It into
working order there is no reason why
business shall not resume normal pro
portions and continue so until fall or
perhaps for a year or more. 4 glance
at tho circumstances under which tho
May wheat corner went down Is of In
terest. It is only fully detailed In tho
Eastern press.
A special, May 31, says of the close
of tho May deal: "The besslon saw
the close of psrhaps the gieatcst
wheat deal In tho annals of tho grain
business. Tho May option, which
left off Saturday at $1.75, ranged to
day between $1.40 and $1.25, closing
at the lower figure, a loss of 50 cents a
bushel. The slump In May coupled
with bearish statistics, enormous
world's shipments and bright corn
prospects, caused a severe decline of
tho difforcnt futures In wheat, At
the close, a loss of C(30Jc was shown in
July and 22Jc In September.
Ths demand In tho wheat pit was
from shorts, who took advantage of
tho break to buy In and secure profits
July had a sensational decline, during
which some longs sold out. It started
at from $1.01 to $1.02 and was offered
now from $1 01, half a cont at each
trado until It had dropped to 04 5 c. It
recovered a portion of the decline later
with a little help from Lleter. May,
which closed Saturday at $1.75,
opened at $1.40 and quickly dropped
to $1.25 In tho first fow minutes. The
evident Intention was to make u price
for the heavy receipts that were of
fered In the sample market.
Tho trado was confined to Lelter
brokers, who were both buyers a nd
sellers and made what prlco they
hose. A well known statistician es
timated the wheat crops of Texas,
Oklahoma and Kunsas, ut 100,000,000
bushels, against 85,000,000 bushels
last year. The crop news at homo
and abroad could hardly havo becu
uioro bearish. The world's shipments
aht week wcroonormous,showlng that
wheat, was being pressed for sale tho
world over. The India movement was
a surprise, that country having
shipped about 3,000,000 busliLls, and
Russia put .afloat more than Amer
ica. Tho visible .mcrcascd nearly
000,000 l)U3l!el6,vhcro a small decrease
was expected.
In ovory county of tho stato tho
ballots were printed just ns they were
sont out by the secretary of statu as
tho law provides. Rut In Marlon
Chairman Hendricks and his advisory
board put tho congressman first. He
did not wish his readers to forgot Mr.
Veatoh. Ho changed the political
tttlo of r-11 the Union candidates,
turnttig them right around, so as to
create all tho confusion possible. Mr.
Hendricks may have been sorvlng
tho ends of justice. He may havo been
serving the dovil und violating law
but no ojq doubts ho w as serving his
party and deserves his roward,
CJTIWVEU. DETECTIVE AUENOV, 1M
)J Ketuy Street, ln FiwicUco, CaI. To
JUttlcOtjomffi, Urjn4ttomej it
li Mid private varflei: l'repMl to trmiaet
all buihieu o( a confidential and Intricate
character txpctlltloutlr and on xaionabl
termi. CorreijKmdenta ail ovtr th world.
Secretary of War Wants Only Privates
From Oregon.
Under the above heading the Cot
tage Grove Messenger says.
The second call for 76,000 volunteers
raised hopes in the breasts of many
men in Oregon that they would havo
an opportunity to get In on It and
serve with a nowly organized regiment
but It begin to look now as though
those hopes might bo dashed, and
that all Oregon would get to do under
the second call would be to send a(fcw
hundred iccrults to the regiment now
on ine way 10 Manila. Oregon re
sponded fo the first call with more
men than the department asked for
and now the secretary of war wants
Oregon to bend a lot more privates,
but will rurnMi officers from the east.
This Is not proving satisfactory. Or
egon will tespond with another regi
ment If It Is wanted, but wants to
furnish officers as well as privates.
The New York world says on the
Subject of "the Civilian Appoint
merits," Tho military school at West
Point was forced on an unwilling
civilian government as the result of
the humiliating record of our army
In the war of 1812 against Great Brit
ain, Jn the two important wars since
then, the Mexican war and tho war
of the Rebellion, tho value of West
Point thoroughness and training has
been demonstrated by eyery test that
could be applied. It has shoirn that It
is a science of which tho require
ments have grown steadily more and
more exacting with the improve
ments rude in its appllcanccs and
methods, und yet, when brought face
to face today with the stern acd mer
ciless requirements of war, the gov
ernment deliberately repudiates all
West Point precedents and shows Its
contempt for every West Point
method and requirement by the
wholesale appointments to high rank
In the army of civilians devoid alike
of natural ability and military train
ing, and gives Important rank to in
compctitents whose promotion has
been secured avowedly by political
pull, social Influence and personal fa
voritism, Tho government has a full
complement of captains and lieuten
ants, educated In their profession,
who havo grown gray In tho service
of their country, who are competent
and fit to fill these positions, and to
whom the promotion naturally be
longs, In Ignoring their claims and
in giving appointments to the worth
less scions of politician and to merely
rich dawdlers who seek a com
mission for decorative purposes only,
the government has not merely re
yersed and repudiated its own mil
itary system, but shows that it lias
failed to learn the lesson which that
system has, taught It in every time
of trial.
The Journal is not conyinced that
there will be a short hop crop. As
the matter now stands the outlook Is
excellent for about two-thirds of a
full crop, but all of standard grado
hops that is, a larger crop of firsts
than usual. The growth of vines is
lighter but there 'will be almost no
lice or mildew as a result unless there
are weather conditions especially
productive of these pests. Look out
for a 12 to 14 cent price.
The campaign at times threatened
to get warm in Multnomah county.
Sunday the Oregonian was advising
tho possible necessity of calling out
tho militia.
The Journal made the best flglit
against the opposition that It was
capable of making. That is the duty
of a nowspaper In politics. Wo tried
to conduct a clean fight confined to a
discussion of the official records of the
candidates. Having done that the
yerdlct must bo left to the peoplo and
we shall publish the best war papor
that can be printed for 23 cents a
month, now we've wnippea one an
other let's whip tho Spaniards.
Now lot's build up Oregon awhile
and begin with Yaqulna bay,
Eugcno talks of colobratlng tho
Fourth of July In regular old fash
ioned manner. Wo look for a great
revival of patriotic demonstrations on
account of tho Cuban war of libera
tion. Salem, tho capital of Oregon,
will not fall behind, but there should
bo deliberate plaunlng embracing ull
the elements of our people. Salem is
too big forjany moro one-sided or half.
way management of public matters.
i.
c South Salem Band of Mercy of tho
American Ilumano society meets reg
ularly Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p, m.
each week at Lesllo M. E, church.
This baud of boys aud girls now
numbers nearly ono hundred and
older people are joining. It Is grati
fying to know that older people are
Interested because tno children really
need thelrliclp and presence and' It
will benefit the elders, Chemawa
Indian school also lualutalnsabuniof
mercy.
Dr. hum' Kmn PtaitoN Ma. atH annHste.
Annuarsais everB,ee,ooo Boxes
FOB BILIOUS JJTD HEEV0US DKOBDEM
such as Wind and rain in the Stomach,
Giddiness. Fulne after meals. Head
ache. Dlzztnoss. Drowsiness. Flushings
of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Oostlveness.
Blotches on the 81cfn. Cold Chills, Dis
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
TEE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
IK TWENTY MINUTES, Evorr sufferer
Trill acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BEECHAKC'S PILLS, taken as direct
ed, will quickly restore Females to com
plete health. Ther promptly remove
obstructions or irregularities of the sys
tem ana cure sick Hcadacbe. For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Boocham's Pills are
Without a Rival
And hare the
LARCEST SALE
.if any Patent Medicine In the TTorld,
25c nt all Drug Storei.
THE
RIVAL FORCES.
Two Big
Political Demonstrations
Sat-
urday Night,
Saturday night was a red letter
porlod In the political annals of Sa
lem. Big demonstrations were held
by both tho Union and Republican
forces. The plutocrats held their
meeting In the opera house and had
speeches by candidate McCullooh,
(Jhailey Moores, Gates of Portland,
and & retired actor named Rasmus of
the same city and was concluded
with a humorous address by J. Adam
Bedc, of Dulqth.
Hon, Jchn J, Fay, of Washington
and Hon. II. L, Barkley wero the ora
toisut the Union meeting held at the
armory and were listened to by an au
dleuce of enthusiastic voters. In fact
both halls were full and. standing room
was at a premium at both the armory
and the opera house. Each party had
a band which started from tho
Willamette hotel. The Republicans
discovered that nearly all the crowd
was going to tho Union meeting und
had their band march by the Armory
and play some patrlotio pieces with
tho hope of catchltg 6ome of the
crowd; but it didn't work and there
was an overflow crowd at the Armory
doors large enough to have filled an
other hall.
"FQItTY LIARS AND OTHER LIES."
Candidate McCullock, Earl Raca
and the magglnty quartette filled oi)t
the first hour at tho opera house.
McCulloch told the crowd that he
had made just even 40 speeches, tug
gestlve of Bob Burdett's story "40
Liars and other lies" and Earl Raco
read a long speeoh frbm manuscript.
Then came a man.. named Gates,
from Portland, who began by telling
stories that were rathor off color. Ho
said Lcntz was a socialist
Sovereign was an anarchist and
the Union people wero minute
and
that
men
and hired assassin .
hamlet's ghost,
Mr. Gates was followed by a retired
barnstormer, an ex-thcsplan named
Rasmus, who starred the country In
the role of Hamlet's ghost. The ghost
wouldn't walk and he went Into Port
land ward politics.
CHARLEY MOORES.
The Honorable C. B, Moores was
tho next speaker. He spent most of
bis time In talking about thcOApiTAL.
Journal, which he said was if wicked
sheet that should not be read in Sun
day school, More muslo was indulged
in and then there (was a great final
wlndupof Hon. J. Adam Bedo of
Minnesota.
DRAND NEW JOKES.
Who told a lot of brand new jokes
and utterly Ignored politics as he did
on tho previous occasion. Adam
dont dare to be as funny as he can,
for fear It might striko In and prove
fatal.
COMPARED WITH WASHINGTON
At the Armory Hon. John P. Fay
of Washington, made one of the most
eloquent and forceful speeches of the
whole campaign. Ho compared the
administration of public affairs in
his own etato under XJnlon rule, with,
tho Republican management In Ore
gon and pointed out the difference to
the taxpayers with telling effect. He
had the sympathy and encouragement
of the immense audience from start
to finish and was cheered to the eoho.
SLANDERS REFDRTED.
non. n. L. Barkley who by his fear
less advocacy of popular rights has
ever been the idol of tho peoplo niadi
an in Imltablo address, no reviewed
tho entire situation and refuted the
base slanders which the Statesman
had published about htm.
ALL LIES.
Theso statements he said were lies
manufactmred out of the whole sloth,
These slanders will evidently provo to
bo boomerangs as It could be seen
Saturday night that both Republicans
and Union peoplo wero disgusted at
the base slanders of the Statesman
G. A. Rockwell, who has been taold-
Iur a position In Portland, came
homo today to vote. IIo thinks HI
won will probably be defeated, as
Hume's senatorial backers are sup
porting Montag for mayor and will
get support In return.
Clay
is put Into Vtfctap" baking powder to flH up the
can; alum to rk tta dough.
Alum is bad for tke insides? but the manufac
turer doesn't msan you amy harm, he just wants
to get rich,
Sw Fraud m rf, StktiliHg & Gnt&Hjp
HERO HOBSOI'.
What the Naval Officials Say About
Him.
Washington, June 0. Assistant
Naval Constructor II. L, Ferguson
has known, the hero of the Merrlmac
exploit at Santiago, fora number of
years, and when saen, had tho follow
ing to say of him:
"Richmond Pearson Hobson en
tered the naval academy lu 1885,when
only 15 years of age, and was at the
head of his class each of the four years
at tho academy. His life at Annapo
lis was not very happy.
Another account has this to say:
Richmond P. Hobson, the hero of
tho Merrimac occurrence, Is an as.
blstant naval constructor, attached to
tho staff, and, therefore, not engaged
In line duty, He entered tho naval
academy from Alabama, In May 1885,
and is now 28 years of age, He grad
uated in 1889 at the head of his class
and, as a conscquenco of this dlstlnc
tlon, was ssnt to France by the gov
ernment to take a course In naval ar
chitecture in pursuance of a policy to
give a few cadets of the highest
standing an opportunity to acquire
the highest possible knowledge, He
entered the Polytechniquo and re
turned to tho "United States In 1893.
lie served in the bureau of construc
tion at Washington, and then went to
the navyyard at New York.
Later he served with Admiral
Bunce, on the Atlantic station, and
then went to the naval academy to
take charge of a post graduate course
of Instruction in naval construction.
When the war broke out ho applied
for active duty, and was sent, with
three naval cadets under his charge,
to tho flagship of Admiral Sampson's
squadron. He is described as of a tall
athletic build, very quiet and unas
suming In manner, and would not
bo picked out ordinarily as having the
high bravery his intimate associates
knew lay behind that quiet de-
rneanor,
"No one who knows him well-will
be surprised at his grand exhibition
of bravery atSautlogo. and ho probab'y
had a hand in originating the scheme
"He secured, through Secretary
Herbert, tho adoption of a regulation
to thcoeffect that assistant naval con
structors may be tent to 6ea when
practicable, and was the first to go.
When the war broke out, Hobaou ap
plied for sea duty for himself and the
three cadets at Annapolis who were
taking a post-graduate course In
naval architecture under him, and
was Immediately sent to the flagship
New York. Admiral Sampson was
superintendent at the academy when
Hobson was a cadet, and so knew
that no better man for the duty
could be found.
To show the aotlvlty of Hobson's
mind, when at Paris studying ship
building and engineering at tho naval
college of France, he found -tlmo to
also take a courso of lectures In lit
erature and psychology. He is a
nophew of Richmond Pearson, a prom
lnent Republican representative from
North Carolina, and descended from
the Richmond Pearsons of North Car
ollna, of whom there have been, five,
two of them governors of tho state.
He is very talkative, and Is a free
sllverlte, und when not too political
in his conversation, is popular.
"He Is now at the head of tho list of
assistant naval constructors, und will
undoubtedly be promoted at once to
the rank of naval constructor."
V .. IBS -J." JLrC JU .3.
Ban tiu f I" KM Yon Have Always BoagK
Thi Kind Yoa Ha9 Always I
Kfsaten
r
Amos Strong, the Union city chair
man, has returned from Myrtle Creek,
'"
Douglas county, where he has
vpent two montns looking after his
'i Inlng interests. Amas still has
r 'i In Oregon's mineral resources,
4t. i us greatly enjoyed his recreation
as ..til as the exhibition of seeing his
Investments pan out. He is back to
Salem today.
A Unanimous Vote. In the elec
tion today no candidate received a
Unanimous vote but Branson & Co.,
havo been without a dissenting voice,
voted the leading grocers of Salem.
Mr, EI. S. Rudolph and wife went to
Portland today, yla steamer, to visit
a few days. They hayo been visiting
Mrs, E. Savage, of Asylum avenue.
Whatever the yield of tho ballots,
Oregon will have finecropf etherwise:
for Infants
The Kind You Me Always Bought
BEARS THE
-V
TMC CCNTAUW COMPANY, TT
Corvallis & Eastern
R. R. Company,
WILLAMETTE H1VER STEAMER "AL
BANY" This company is now giving an exceptional
service with the steamer Albany, plying be
tween Corvallis, Salem and Portland and all
river points, and is running closely on the fol
lowing time sched e.'
DOWN RIVER.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Leaves
Corvallis 630 a. m. Leaves Salem, lo.'3u
a.m. Arrhe Portland at 5 p. m.
UP RIVER.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves
Portland 6 a. m, Leaves Salem 3;3o'p. m.
Arrives Corvallis U;2op, m,
The Albany has been elegantly furnished
for the season of 189S, and includes among
its fittings a new piano of fine tone.
Close connection Is made by the Alb-ny
with C. and E. trains for summer camping
groands in the Cascade range and for the
Famous Newportresort and surf baths on a
quina bay.
Connection is had Yaquini with s.eamships
'or San Francisco.
The C. and E, Co's Salem dnclc, to which
has recently been added a waiting room and
cflice, is located at the fool of State street.
G. M VEIl I Z, Agent. Salem.
EDWIN STONE. Manager,
When Going East
Use a first-class line in traveling bttween
Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the
principal towns in Centr.il Wisconsin.
Pullman Palace Slseping and chair m cari
in service.
The Dining cars'are operated in the. inter
est of its patrons, the roost elegant service
ever inaugurated, i Meals are served "a la
Carte.'
To obtain first-class senice your ticket
should read via
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.
for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee
For eastern points,
ticketfull information call on your nearest
ticket agent or write
JAS. C. IOND,
General Pass. AgentMillwaukee.
Or JAS. A CLOCK, General Agent Wis.
Stark Street Portland Or.'
Oregon Short Line,
-VTHE,-
Quickest,
safest,
Cheapest
Line for all points; East and southeast.
FREE reclining chair cars, Pullman palace
sleeping cars, and upholstered tourist sleep
ing cars on allMhrough trains.
BOISE & BARKER,
Agent Salem, Or
C. O. TERRY,
Traveling Passenger Agent
W. E. COMAN,
General Agent.
124 Third Streetl Portland, Or.
Tlie Northern Pacific
Railroad still continues the popular
route for eastern travel and now that
spring is opening up it becomes more
so than ever, Tho pleasant and com
fortable accommodations furnished
passengers aro proverbial and need no
mention.The quick timemade. without
change of cars is universally known.
The road traverses tho most magnifi
cent belt of country in the world,
every mile furnishing constant scen
ery attractive and interesting, so
tnat tho traveler cocs turouKii wlths
out fatigue and reaches the journey's
end without realizing distance. All
iirough Washlngton,ldaho, Montaana
Dakota, Nebraska and the other
states, tho eye is feasted with sceney
pleasing and impressive, while no
sand storm, suffocating atmosphere or
other demoralizing discomforts arc
met with. For tickets and full par
ticulars call on
THOMAS, WATT & CO.
Salem, Or., Agents
Satisfactory
Service to Omaha,
Kansas City,
St. Louis,
Chicago,
and all other eastern and southeastern
cities.
Why satisfactory? Because the
cars are clean and bright, tho time
fast, the route direct, aud tho dining
car service the finest in the country.
Three routes east via Billings, St.
Paul and Denver. Tickets at office of
connecting Hues.
A. C. SHELDON.
Gen'l agent, Portland Or,
and Children.
SIGNATURE
MUWW4Y TWCCT. NtWVOWK CITY.
0.R.&N.
TO TH
EAST GIVES
OF
THE
CH01C
Two Transcontinental
Routes.
Via Spokane Minneapolis SlJPaul and bet.
ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rateita
eastern cltin. w
For full details call on or address
BOISEI& DARKER
agents, Salsm, Oregon,
OCEAN DIVISION.
Portland San Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Forihaj
April 28, May 1 4 7 10 13 16 10 22 ,t
28 31.
Fare Cabin, 1 12.00; steerace.$8.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-Tstcame,
Ruth for Portland Mon y, Wednesday md
Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. ra, steameJ
Elmore for r.land Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nt 7:15 a. m.
Transfers to street car line at Oregon Citr
if the steamers are delayed there. Round
trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing,
ton, California or the east. Connect"
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines. Call on G. M Powers, annL
foot Trade street. H
W. II. HURLfJURT.
Gcn'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
FHE SHASTA RO'JTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY
6:0O P M
8:25 P M
Lv...;Portland. ..Ar
Lv...,Satern ....LvJ
Ar, San Francisco .Lv
: (9:30 ak
'Vj:ooku
r (8:oopm
7-"4S A m
Above trains stop at all vrincinal station!
bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion
Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halser,
Ilarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta
tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
ROSEBURG MAIL, , DAILY.
830 A M 1 Lv.
IO55 AMLv.
5.'2opm) Ar.
..Portland ,
:. Salem....
..Roseburg.
.Ar Uopm
T .. ) . Pa it! U
Lv
Lv
1 JU. I H
7;30A
Pullman buffet sleeper and second-citu
sleeping cars attached to all through traiv
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS,
Mail tiains daily except Sunday.
7V30 AMI
uyiS p M)
Ly..
.Portland.. Arl 5'5or
Ar.
, .Corvallis.. Lv loS?
At Albany and Corvallis connect with,
trains of the O. C. & E. Ry.
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
4:50 P M j Lv
730 P M Lr.
8:30PM J Ar
...Portland...,
. ..McMinnville
Independence
ArO.-25AM
Lyf-SoAH
LvjUoAK
Direct connections at San Francisco wiik
Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mad
steamship linos for JAPAN AND CHINA.
Sailing dates on application
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtain.!
from W. V. SKINNER, Ticket Aett
Salem.
R vnFTTT.F.R. Manaser.
C. II. MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. PorlUnl
. TAKE THE
Candian Pacific R.B.
And Soo Pacific Line
TO
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago
Philadelphia
WMhtagtoa
Montreal
Toronto
New York
Bostca
and all points east and southeast,
Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo
dations ,
Through tourist sleepers to rlnne4poW
St. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and
Portland, Me,, without change,
Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress
ine of steamships to Japan and China.
The fsKtrct nnl Gnrxt nlllM OU the raO
ocean,
orient.
Shortest and best route
to tU
Canadian Australian S, I ft
To Honolulu, Fiji an4 Austral! fl
shortest route to the colonies.
For rates, folders and any information cm
on or address, . ,
F. Ni DERBY & CO.,
.( Salem, Or.
W. B. GREER.
Agent, 146 Third street. PortUnd, .
E.J. COYLE,
nistticl Passfnr-er Apent. Vancouver, a v
MADE ME A MAN
XSkr Parent InunttT and Up"TTS
Uk.o lu tlma. Tuell o lJ"f?,?S,hlS; BUt
meat and ynecU cv tta 7J5 Tihiau. Jr.
ban eared thoaunda and uLSf? SSla i"?
For tale In Salem Or., tyD. J. FRY "
OF
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