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Daily Capital Journal
Bt HOKBR BROTHERS,
TUESDAY, JUNE 7i tSo8.
r '
Mv. Osa Tear S3.00. In Advance.
Daily, Four Montha $1 Od. In Advanoe.
Weekly, One Year $1.00, In Advance
s
Whalhc people dp and what tlie
f people should do are"two things.
It the war for the liberation or
4, ,. i . ..iB.i,i,mni. iint
iCuba Is not a war for humanity what
of
. islt?
The Statesman is a prophet, Sun
day morning It anneunced: "The
-Eepublican ticket is going, to bo
elected next Monday.'
Has not our patriotism risen to the
point where we can conduct a public
Fourth of July celebration from some
other standpoint than that of purely
money making?
The estimated cost of American
wars Is as follews: Revolutionary
war, 1775-82. $135,11)3,000 war with
Great Britain, 1812-15, $107,159,000;
Mexican war, 1810-8, $00,000,000: civil
war, 1801-G5, 83,025,000,000.
Tho Chicago Inter Ocean gives It
self a particular character for a lead
ing Republican paper by demanding
that Cuba bo taken in as a prize of
war, despite tho nation's solemn
pledges to tho contrary.
Tho railroad have given sawmills
on the Santlam the Portland termnal
point rates east on timber and hun
dreds of carloads are going Into Idaho,
Utah, Colorado and and even farther
east, Thus producing prosperity
without any change In legislation.
Oregon Is to bo enlightened this
month by a series of lectures from
Bob Burdcttc, who achieved famo as
a paragrapher and humorist on the
Burlington, Iowa, Ilawkeyo In tho
'seventies. What is best helms kept
his famo and liaR converted it into
pleasure for others and cash for him
self. ' The agreement for coast defenses
is lessened by the achievements of our
navy. Following from Thomas Camp
bell's old poem Illustrates tho idea:
Britannia needs no bulwarks,
No towers along the Btcop;
Her march Is o'er the mountain waves,
Her homo is on tho deep;
With thunders from her native oak
Hhe quells tho Hoods below,
When the battle rages loud and long.
And tho stormy winds do blow.
"When the Prince of Wales kissed
the ha.nd of Mrs. Gladstone tho Prlnco
of Wales was honored, When Queen
Victoria failed to print a tribute to
Gladstone In tho court circular, which
contained a lengthy panegyric on tho
occasion of Disraeli's death, tho Queen
of England was not honored.
The Dallas Itemlzer has this: The
American Book company is as thor
oughly in politics as tho Southern Pa
cllic railroad used to be, although It
iiinv not. iiHo Kn much money. It ro-
limy uuu uu bu ujuuii iuuucji -
allien that without Influential polltl-
cal friends It cannot long retain Its
present grasp upon Oregon school
books.
There Is.food for thought, fertilizer
for tho mind, and hard common
seiibo In this form tho Woman's Ta
enia Emplro of Perlaud:
What this city needs Is such an
administration of Its affairs as will
-"
make it possiuio ror uio luuonug man
tn own lilt) home and to kcoi) It. At
present tho man of moderate means
can scarcely afford to buy property
ltibldo tho city limits. Ho finds It
much safer to rent than to Invest
his savings In a homo of his own.
Women were not mado torulo tho
.i .... . . i. nil.. I
.jvorldjbut-rather to ornament It. Tho
New London Connecticut Day.
Docs nott tho thought uttered so
chlvalroitslyowo Its paternity to fear
that you "may be ruled by womon ?
OjpanVental rather than potential I
Therein his safety. Let them bo the
rosejarsof fragrant nieuifrles placed
securely on tho mantlepleco of our do
mestic hearth for us to gaze upon and
admire ua apy-other Chinese vase.
Baker City schools gave two enter
tainments and cleared $122.03, some
of the money to bo used for tho pur
chase of school library books. This Is
eoturaEKlUe and ought to bo fol
lowed bystker schools. Tho very ex-
MllteUrUlBHient8 given by cull.
Jmji mlffAit, but, n well tw mida a
4iwm e( nhoim txt,h PufeHol
v eta"M 'to KlvHaUfree. The
MMaber oC pote who ? Botklng to
tot go to a free enter UlnwMtirii
wdtasUed, arxl tYwy should not be eo-
vowAgAd In mU1b too many ot the
flsti vtripgfc In tbki world for boUiIb.
?ER?
THINKS -WARWILL AID'SIL
Mr. Bland Sees Hope for the White
Metal In the Trouble With Bpaln.
Rcpresestatlvo Bland, of Missouri,
leader of the sllyer forces In the house
believes the war with Spain a godsend
to the silver cause.
"Hook for a big victory at the
polls," said he. "The attempt of the
Republican party to make political
capital out of this war, will prove
futile.
I have seen it stated that war
with Spain means the death of the
- " -- - -
silver issue. Bryaolsm and all the
f .....,,. A.
Luujuuiawb iiaiijr oiauu. .mn .j
one with the ordinary allotment
Intelligence can see the Democratic
party asd silver will by the winners
by this .conflict. When wo increase
our outstanding debt and further
obligations are incurred by tho goy
eminent it will bo necessary to in
crease tho volume of money. Thl
can only bo done by the coinage
of
tho silver seigniorage In the treasury
or the authorization of a further pur
chase of sllyer bullion. Congress
alone has tho power to purchase ad
dltlonal silver' and to colnl the
seigniorage,
"The amendment proposed to the
revenue bill by Senator Wolcott, dl
rectlng tlis Secretary of the Treasury
to coin the seigniorage in tho Treas
ury,' will pass tho senate without
serlousjopposltlon. When it comes to
the House 1 shall make a fight to have
it retained In the bill. The seignior
aeo now in the Treasury amounts to
about 842,t00,000, while the total
amount of sclunolrago l about $127,-
000,000. Td my mind It is necessary
the seigniorage should bo coined.
"I hone also to see tho bond pro
vision In the revenue bill defeated
and shall do everything in my power
to accomplish it.
BONDS FOR THE WAR,
Tho senate haying passed the rev
enue bill with crtaln amendments,
the measure will go back to the house
for concurrence, It is probable that
tho houso will refuse to accept the
amendment for coinage of tho sliver
In tho treasury. Tho bill will then
go to conference, ana prooamy uio
senate will recede.
By the terms of tho bill, tho secre
tary of the treasury Is authorized to
Issue $300,000,000 of coin bonds, and
$100,000,000 In certificates of Indebted
ness. This is an unnecessary increaso
of tho Interest bearing debt. The
war could have been vigorously carried
forward by taxing the small vices and
luxuries of tho people, by laying a
just hand on tho great trusts and mon
opolies, and by putting out $150,000,
000 or $200,000,000 of greenbacks.
Talk of making the bond Issue a
popular subscription Is "guff." The
masses of the American people do not
buy bonds.HTUey need all their re
sources for their business and re-
dustry. These ibonds will go whero
went the bonds of tho Cleveland ad
ministration. Spokane Spokesman
Review.
Prof. W. H. Stalkor, of the State
University, has been elected principal
of tho Baker City High school and tho
present efficient corps of teachers Is
retained. This latter policy Is grow
ing In favor with tho people Grow
ing teachers, or waohors who even
hold their own In their chosen pro
fession, should be kept In charge of
the same school so long as they are
doing good work with the children.
It Is only by becoming well acquainted
with Mm nltlMrnn. nml nvnn t.linlr mi.
.. v.. w..... .., .... . w..w.. A
rcnt8 iU,a tho neighborhood, that a
teacher Is able to Impart culturo und
to lnllucnco the character of tho
growing generation, That teachers
shoud bo upright, manly and
womanly in their public and private
life goes without saying. Familiarity
with tho best books, a passion tor
learning for Its own sake, and a high
.. ..... . - .
conceptlon of tho noble duly of devel
oping the faculties God has given to
ovcry human bolng are souio of tho
Ideals without which tho real educa
tor docs not exist.
N, y. World sarcasm: Mr. Bryan
is not tho son of a Cabinet officer, nor
of u senator, nor of a member of con
gress, nor of a millionaire; ho Is not
evon nephew of governor nor of au ex
congressman, lie has absolutely no
claim whatever to a commission on
ancestral grounds, and the trilling
clrcumstanco that something moro
than six millions of his fellow-citizens
considered him quail fled to serve as
Commander-in-Chief of tho Army and
Navy of tho United States is so far
f row recommending him that It is
probably tho reason why ho has been
nrealatently snubbed In his modest
preslstetttly snubbed In bis modest
effort to bo of servlco to his country.
MVOKXA.
gj
I m
ua Hut mam tkmm bt
ocm&K
CERVERA
Has No Choice But Sur
a : -
render!
If He Wishes to Escape He
Must Fight.
Sampson Will Take His Ships at
the Proper Time.
New York, June 7. By no possi
bility, it is conceded by tho members
of the board, will Admiral Cervera's
vessels In tho harbor of Santiago be
able to reach the open sea, eyen after
the wreckage of the Merrimac Is re
moved, a task that Is not at all
feasible, in yicw of the heavy fire that
any one would bo subjected to who
might try to place snlliclent dynamite
in the wreck to remove It, says the
Washington -correspondent of the
Tribune. Tho entire Spanish squad
ron Is now conceded to haye been
caught and closed against all possibil
ities of escape, and unless Cervcra
purposely destroys his ships they are
bound ultimately to fall into the
hands of the United States.
Cervera's position is regarded as one
of almost pitiful humiliation, and his
situation such that he will be forced
to surrender without possibly having
a chance to flro on a single war vessel.
That his officers and entire force will
be made prisoners of the United
States the crews of the Spanish ships
will b'ecorae prisoners of war, and if
they attempt to escape from Santiago
they will fall Into the hands of tho
insurgents.
Opinions differ as to the chance of
tho four powerful armored cruisers
und torpedo-boat destroyers becom
ing tho property of the United States
but most nuyal men assert with
great positivencss that Cervera will
noyer allow his vessels to bo taken,
and that when ho llnds no alternative
open to avoid destruction or capture,
ho will sink them, as Constructor
Hobson did the Merrimac.
With tho channel closed the last
hope for a tight between modern ships
under favorable conditions disappears
and by all It Is generally conceded
that with tho war ended the Ameri
cans will haye but one important
nayal flight to record.
In sinking tho Merrimac the pro
gram of Admiral Sampson is for the
first tlmo discovered, and It proves
that Investigation mado by him
showed the utter Impossibility of his
taking the largo force of heavy bat-
tlo-shlps and cruisers betwen tho fort
and over tho submarlno mines In the
Spanish vessels,
Naval officers havo no theories to
advance as to tho reasons Impelling
tho course followed by Sampson other
than that ho concluded after careful
examination tho beglnlng of the week.
They arc now advancing by forced
marches, in spite of tho rains. On the
wholo, a thogh resistance will be
made, If, as expected, tho Americans
renow the attack,
When tho result of the Merrimac
affair was known In Madrid the money
market became anlmatedt whllo In
political and financial circles curious
ly conflicting impressions prevailed,
some fanoylug that the successive
failures ot tho Americans might have
tho result of making tho United
States favorable to peace, Financiers,
on tho other hand, nro divided be
tween patriotic satisfaction and the
feeling that tho drift of tho war
means Its prolognatlon and pecuniary
sacrifices detrimental to the Spanish
credit. Most of tho newspapers at
tach importance to tho affair, since It
wai shown that tho forces are not
only alert, but well able to hold tho
enemy in check,
Btiencthening Works,
London, Juno 7. News from Mad
rid is that the SuuniMi at Santiago
aro now In u bolter position to de
fend the port than at any tlmo yet
and a sharp outlook is kept day and
night. About 10,000 Spanish regulars
aro at headquarters at Santiago un
der General Linares and these troops
will bo used between Funta Gorda and
Morro batteries,
lloth works lavo bqen greatly
strengthened aud are pruvlded with
Krupp and Hontorla guns, while La
Socapa Is armed wlth guns Uken
from luo Meiaa ercea,
& NOT ABLE TO WALK
Heeded Friend's Advice and was Won
derfully Improved.
"For some tlmo I have Battered with
peat weakness and was not able to walk.
X could not Bleep nights, and did not have
any appetite. Ouo day a friend advised'
tne to tako Hood's Barsaparllla and I did
feo. After 'taking fivo bottles my health
was wondortully lmpro cd. I am .17 y nrr
old, btitHoodjiJJargnpa ilia has mai'.o me
feel much younger." II. Ketas, 821
Yeslcr Way, Seattlo, Wash.
Hood's Pills curoSiUi Headache. 'At.
At the time of the attack by the
Americans tho La Socapa guns were
served by sailors from tho ship, while
ho was anchored in a position to
sweep the entrance the harbor. Tlis
Spanish staff had connected with tho
shore works several lines of submarine
torpedoes.The torpedo boat destroyers
Pluton and Torror(Furor) with steam
up, were on the watch; several steam
launches had beeu detailed as scouts
in the navigable channel, and outside
the entrance of the bay, and the
Oquendo and Colon wore ready to
support the forts, tho former flying
the pennant of the admiral.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the
morning tho scouts noticed two ves
sels advancing toward the mouth ot
the channel, The fort at tne sam
time opened up just as the Merrimac
was well Inside the passage. The
Spanish officers having allowed her to
pass the first submarine mine de
fense unmolested, gave the signal to
the land batteries and the submarine
battery of La Socapa, and tho de
stroyers and launches to flro on tho
Merrimac, which was sunk, without
completely blocking the channel, Just
as Admiral Cervcra appeared on tho
scene with the Almlrantc Oqnendo.
The cruiser's boats saved tho Ameri
cans, raeanwmie tne otuer vessel,
supposed to be the battle-ship Iowa,
hastily retired. The Spanish suffered
no loss, and no material damage.
When tho Jesuit of tho Merrimac
affair was known In Madrid tho
money market became animated,
while In political and financial cir
cles curiously conflicting impressions
prevailed, some fancying that the
successive failures of tjie Americans
might haye the result of making the
United States favorable to peace.
Financiers, on the other hand, aro
diylded between patriot satisfaction
and the feeling that the drift of the
war means its prolongation and pe
cuniary sacrifices detrimental to the
Spanish credit, Most of tho news
papers attach importance to the
Affair since It was shown thaf tho
forces are not only alert, but well
able to hold the enemy In oheck.
MUST GO.
A Formal Protest Against Spanish
Spies,
London, June 7. Ambassador Hay
called at tho -foreign office and pre
sented evidence that Spanish officials
aro making Canada a base of opera
tions, and protested against tho con
tinuance of this practice,
The protest is based on the fact
that it would bo a breach of neutrality
for Great Britain to permit her ter
rltory to bo used for such hostile
purposes.
Hay also recently drew the atten
tion of the foreign office to the small
exhortations from Great Britain of
war munitions for Spain.
Wm. Larrabee, Jr., tho youngest
son ot tho ex-governor and present
president of the board of public
works In Iowa, has been added to the
long list of "sons" and relatives of
high officials who have received com
missions in tho Cubgn war. There
Is probably not as much ot this as
there Is in monarchical countries,
But there ought not be any of It, If
theso "sons" etc., arc appointed over
theheadsof men trained at public
expenso for a military career. We
understand they are placed in the
commissary and accounting depart
ments. But it is there that the
thrifty politician becomes Jmost
dangerous. It Is there the pec pie
need the protection of tho stern bus
iness methods of tho army and the
navy, where tho losses from fraud and
defalcation are said to reach the low
est percentage ot any department of
the government,
State Superintendent. G, M, Irwin
returned this mprnlng from Sun
Franoisco, whither ho accompanied
Mrs. Irwin who Is now attending a
medical college there. '
!!
Beware of hep " bak
ing powders. Alum makes
good medicine but bftd food.
Ask your doctor.
BRAVE
S- fl
Are the CreW of the
Powell.'
Ihey'
Bid Defiance to
Guns of Moro.
Big
Shot and Shell Go Screaming Oyer
the Little Craft,
(CopyrIghtedl89S by Associated Press.)
On board tho Associated Press Dis
patch boat Dauntless, off Santiage de
Cuba, 7. a. m., Juno 3, Via Port An
tonla, Jamaica, June 4. (Delayed in
transmission) Knowing Hobson's
desperate plan, tbo dispatch boat took
up a position at sunset opposite the
narrow harbor entrance and just out
side the lino of the blockading war
ships. The last sign of the doomed Merri
mac seen from the dispatch boat was
her black shadow close In shore, seven
miles east of Morro, and probably bid
den from its outlooks by the high
land close to the coast.
Black cloud banks to'tlie westward
had hidden tho moon for two hours
before Its setting, depriving Hobson
of his own wish for Just a. bit of light
to guide him In under Spanish
guns.
At 3 o'clock the moon showed for a
few moments blood red and then It
was extinguish in the sea.
Almost at the samo moment dawn
broke in the east as quietly as night
had fallen the previous evening. To
tho eastward. Just wljpre tho Morri
mac lay last night, loomed up tho
black shadow of a vessel.
"Ho has missed hlsclinnco" was the
remark. There the collier lay, spread
in tho .'southern brilliancy. Morro's
deep red walls showed agalnst,the
blue hills and opal clouds,
Suddenly a dazzling dash, like a
heliograph ray, leaped from the bat
tlement, followed by a slow spreading
ploud of white smoke. There was no
report, but far up the coast a white
jet of spray leaped from the sea. The
battleships were waking up.
Glasses were trained where the Mer
rimac had been. She was not thero,
The vision had been mistaken for her
during the morning light. Glasses
swept the horizon in search ot the
Merrimac. She was nowhere visible.
Bright flashes find billowing smoke
rose from point to point, whero tbo
harbor batteries were located. Tho
Spaniards were awake sure enough,
and busy, like an upset hive.
''Hobson has run in on them and
fooled us all." was said, "but what are
the Idiots shooting at?"
The spray from shells . rose every
where beyond tho Brooklyn and In
side the Texas, but the fire was soem
ingly cqnoentratcd westward close to
tho shore. There a thin thread ot
smoke dHcloscd their target, the New
York's launch, which Ensign Powell
had gallantly held close under Morro's
walls until aftor daylight, when,
driven out by the lire of tho big guns
he had run far up the shore under the
partial coyer of the bluffs, and had
turned ahd eventually boarded the
Texas. Then he passes on to the
Now York, The brave fellow whb
heartbroken at not finding Hobson
and his men,
Being closer In than the warship,
Powell had seen tho firing before day
light when the Merrimac and her
daro devil crew, then well inside
Morro castle, were probably first dis
covered by the Spaniards.
He also heard un explosion which
may have been caused by Hobson's
torpedo. The signal was secure. He
waited, vainly hoping to rescue the
crew ot the Merrimac. until he wus
shelled out by the forts(t
Tho fleet, during the return of the
launch.crowded close In shore to learn
news and learning It, went In closer
still, hoping to draw the Spanish fire,
but the forts were silent. Inside the
hills, enclosing the harbor, could be
seen a dense column ot moving Bmoke,
as it at least oae Spanish vesselimoved
down the tortuous chanael to the
harbor mouth, She did nolj show be
yond Cyo Smith while the DauBtlw
remained In sight.
Beyond that her way was blocked
by the Merrlmao's hulk sunk wbw
Hobson promised, crosswise of -the
narrow channel.
Words cannot paint thocool, matter
of fact heroism of these enlisted men,
so calmly confident of success In their
audaelous undertaking, so implicitly
trustful in their young lieutenant,
who was to lead them, so oblivious of
everything, except what they wero
doing. They did not speak of coming
out, with the exception of Dclgnan,
who said: "Oh, I guess we stand a
fair show of getting out; but they
can't stop us from going in" this last
in a most matter-of-fact style, as
though going In was the only point
which he was considering. So it was
with them. This was every day
heroism, heroism in overalls and oil
and coal dust from ankle to eyebrow.
FIFTY FOURTH COMMENCEMENT.
Program of Exercises at "Old Willam
ette," June 7-i6 Inclusive.
The fifty-fourth annual commence
ment ot Willamette university to be
hold June 7-10 Inclusive, promises to
be the most elaborate in the history
of tho pioneer Institution.
Tho program of the exercises for
commencement week, Is as follews:
June 7th Cantata, "Katie Dean"
Willamette Unlyerslty Chapel.
June 8th Closing recital, College of
Music, in University chapel.
Juno 10th- Annual reunion of lit
erary societies.
Juno 11th Commencement exer
clees, college of law, In the First
Methodist church.
Sunday, June 12th Baccalaureate,
Day, 10:30 a.m. Baccalaureate J-ermon
by Rev. n. W. Kelogg D. D., ot the
First Methodist church, of Portland.
3 p. m. Farewell "service, Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C, A. 8 p. m. Sacred Song
service and address by Rev. T. B, Ford,
D. D Presiding Elder, Eugene Dis
trict, Monday June 13th 8 p. m. Gradu
uatlng exercises, College of Oartory
in Reed's opera house.
Tuesday Juno 14th Trustees day.
0:30 a, m. Annual meeting of the
board of trustees. 8 p. m. Closing ex
ercises of the Oregon Institute, moral
and preparatory classes. Address by
Hop. C, M. Jdleman, Attorney Gen
eral State of Oregon.
Wednesday, June J5. Alnmnl day
10 a, m. Commencement exercises,
college of music 2:30 p. m. Annual
business meeting ot Alumni. 8 p. m.
Reunion banquet of the alumni.
Thursday, June 10. Commence
mentday. 10 a, m Commencement
of liberal arts. Baccalaureate oration
by Rey. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., of the
First Presbyterian church, Portland.
JOURNAL "X-RAYS."
Give us more war news I
a Many will now gladly dispense with
election news and read war bulletins.
Wo know of some.
Klncald seems to bo running ahead
of the ticket everywhere. So Is
Lyman.
Of course the Republicans will re
duce the salaries of Marlon county of
ficials "$10,000 or more."
All the men on the Union ticket
ran well where they lived, getting
more than their party vote,
This election means if the war Is
carried on successfully McKlnley will
bo re-elected.
Thanks. Mlddlo-roaders,
thanks. O. O. P.
Many
There was a time when the word
picnic hud a charm lor the Democrat
man, but now It has lost Its savor.
Albany Democrat.
Wo havo heard tell of a nicniu on
tho front porch with your best girl;
ot a picnic in a half acre strawberry
patch all by yourself; but what Is a
wora picnicr"
CASTORIA
wii Tha Kind You Haw Alwan Bwgit
ThaKindYoi
M(utv
t
DIED.
TnOMAS. At the family homo near
LeDanon, Linn county, Juno 4,leUa,
Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, aged 60
years, 7 months und 2 day, of par
alysis. " i-j deceased was a mother of II, A.
T " i is, of this city, and was burled
ncur Sclo, aunduy.
An OldSoldier
His Story of What Hood's Sar-
saparila Has Done
Whole Family Greatly Helped by
This Medlolne.
"I am an oldrun down soldjer, my
whole system being out of order and my
right tide partially paralyzed-. "I havo
tried various remedies and realited only
temporary relief. I Jiaye ,been"taklng
Hood'a SarsaparllU and Hood'a Pills, and
have derived more real bendll IfroWthea
than anything I have tried. My .wife baa
been greatly hslped by Sood'a Barsapa
rllla. Bbe was all ran down and tw
aystea mash oat of prAor. My twollttla
boys rMOTarea qalakly nm tie e&eeU
of dlptthrU fey takiafr HoodVSaripa
rill, waiea rM thafbf troaMasoaaV era
and tynptesaa of tka croup. Tterf are
new wets' and hearty." W. F. BBSMTO,
Btarkey, Oftgea. - Kmmbr
Hood's sp'iSi.
htfca best-la fact the diaaTTM Mood Parito.
Hrwi'a D.IU.e? .
t Ujlaj)nijj MyUMUu,
''
A
The EM You HaYe Always Boi
5Ld45E
Corvallis & Eastern
R. R. Company,
WILLAMETTE RIVER STEAMER "AL-
BANY"
This company is bow civing 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 nine senca s.
DOWN RIVER,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Leaves
Corvallis 6:30 a. m. Leaves Salem, 10.-30
a.m. Arrive Portland at 5 p. m.
UP RIVER.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves
Portland 6 a. m, Leaves Salem 330 p. m.
Arrives Corvallis II. lop, m,
The Albany has been elegantly furnished
for the season of 1898, and includes among
its fittings a new piano of fine tone.
Close connection is made by the Albany
with C. and E. trains for summer camping
grounds in the Cascade range and for the
famous Newport resort and surf baths on Ya.
quina bay.
Connection is had Yaquina with steamships
tor San Francisco.
The C. and E, Co's Salem dock, to which
has recently been added a waiting room and
cfiice, is located at the foot of State street
G. MAERTZ, Agent. Salem.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
When Going East
Use a first-class line in traveling between
Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the
principal towns in Central Wisconsin.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair , cars
in service.
The Dining cars'are operated in the. inter
est of its patrons, the roost elegant service
ever inaugurated, Meals are served Ja 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. POND,
General Pass. AgentMillwaukee.
Or JAS. A CLOCK, General Agent Wis.
Stark Street Portland Or.'
Oregon Short Line,
-VTHIi-
Quickest,
Safest,
Cheapest
Line for all noinls! East and southeast.
FRHF. reclining chair cars, Pullman palace
sleeping cars, and upholstered tourist sleep
ing cars on allltbrough trains.
BOISE & BARKER,
Agent Salem, Or
C. O. TERRY,
Traveling Passenger Agent
W. E. COMAN,
General Agent.
124 Third Streetl Portland, Or.
The Northern Pacific
Railroad still continues the popular
route for eastern travel and now that
spring is opening up it becomes more
so man ever, ane pleasant ana com
fortable accommodations furnished
passengers aro proverbial and need no
mentlon.The quick tlmomade.witbout
cnange oi can is universally Known.
The mad traverses the most magnifi
cent belt of country In the world,
evory mile furnishing constant scen
ery attractive and interesting, so
that the traveler goes through wlths
out fatigue and reaches the journey's
end without realizing distance. All
hrough Washington,Idaho, Montaana
Dakota, Nebraska and tho other
states, the eye is feasted with scenes
pleasing and impressive, while no
sand storm, suffocating atmosphere or
otbor demoralizing discomforts are
met with. For tickets and full par
ticulars call on
TnOMAS, WATT & CO.
Salem, Or., Agents
Satisfactory
Service to Omaha,
Kansas City,
St, Louis,
Chicago,
and all othereastern and southeastern
cities.
Why satisfactory? Because the
cars are clean and bright, the time.
last, the route direct, aud tne dining
car service the finest In the country.
Three routes east via Clllincrs. bt.
Paul and D.-uver. Tickets atotllce of
connecting Hues.
A. C. SHELDON,
Gen'l agent, Portland Or,
I
D
for infants and Children-
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OP
r V - -"-wv
TMt CtNTAUW CWMW, TT MumY It.Kt, mWM em
O.R.s
TO TH EAST GIVES Uffi ,
OF
Tiia Ti,... i-
iwu iidiiscontineri
noita,
Via Snolcane Minnotnnii. t.n .
ver Omaha and Kansas City T
eastern citii. ' "
For full details call on or slfe,
.,. .,. Wmse;Bi:
"bfc"wi wwuit uicyon.
PI J ,ulViMUN,
. Steamers leave Ainswonh dock, J
sS 11 X 4 7I0IJl5i5
Fare Cabin, Ji2.oo;steeritt.M
"ii-uimiiin, KlvtK DH
l'UKtLANUSALEM ROUT
Ruth for Portland Xf m . nv
Friday at 10 a. m. Fw ConiCS
m "irr "u,'S,.l"VW,,.3 P-a.
j-.1111u1c.u1 iiana i uesaay, iiE
gaiuiuiij hi 7.15 a.m.
Trans furs tn strrrf n. 1:.. .. 1
ifthe steamers are delayed thotl
trip tickets to all points in OikodJI
ton, uaniornia or the east. 1
made at Portland with ill n,l
river lines. Call on G. M. Portal
loot iraae street.
w.H.iruRLBra!
Uen'l Pas. Agt. Pa
EAST AND 801
-VIA
FHE SHASTA
OF THE
Southern Pacift
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAM
6:oo P M) Lv... Portland. ,.Ai
8:25 PMVLv....Satem ....Li
745 A M) Ar. San Francisco Lt
Ahnvp trAin stnn at fill imnmll
bet. Portland and balera, Tons,
Jeflerson, Albany( Tangent, Shedi,
Hflrrishnrrr. Tunetinn Citv. Enrttt I
Cottage Grove, Dram, Oaldand. ui
tions irom Koseburg to Atriumi, n
ROSEBURG MjUL.r-DAIlT
830 A
1055 A
5. '2o r
Lv.... Portland ..Ai
Lv Balem.... Lt
M)
Ar....Rosebnre,.Li
Pullman VmHnt slr and I
sleeping cars attached to til tto'vl
WJSST&lUfclJivuiu.i.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND COlKj
Mail tiains daily ciccpts
730 AMI Lx..
.Portlind.. Ar!
.Comllis.. tri
12,-15 pm) Ar.
At Albany and Corvulu
trains of the O. C.&E.R7.
EXPRESS TRAIN DlItYtUCPtg
4:50 P
7-30 P
8:30 r
51
mJ
Lv....Portland....Ar
Lr....McMinnTuleLT
Ar lndeptndtnct u.
Tlivaftfc Annwlinni flf KiQ fH
rHHM.ntn1 tii A Oriental tsi P3
steamship lines for JAPAN AM
Sailing dates on apphcauan
Europe. Also JAPAN, , CHW.I
LULU ilUU lUJiiv..--.-,- 1
from W. W. SKINNER, Tl
Sa!em' i vnEHiai
C. H. MARKHAliGsyJ
. TAKE THE
Candian Pacific
And Soo Pacific
TO
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago .
Philadelphia
Washington
Montreal
Tor J
m
and all points east and soviet
OheaDest rates, bestsemce
uauuus t , te 1
...ghtouns : aJ-jU
at. rani, ioium"i ---
t)..l,.l Xf. irilhoat tWOf
Canadian Pacific RiM'j!
ineofsteamships tojapan-
ine lastesianu ""-""T', aft
ci,.i.c and US' ""I
Canadian Australian SJ
To Honolulu, Fiji
shortest route to the coloa
15 . iia.t .nianT
on or address, Djjf J
rariaica.iumt.o--
w.b.gr
Agent, ,46 Third .ggfo j
District Passenger ARtat'
MADE ME4
AJ-v ICZZPti
Uj r'9 ZcfLimM
e7i23rSiJ
atA erotio . -naBara
UJ y r -,- r-a
jwy ivs""?! rs "
pctUln wrltwn
or refund luf
ffv9aaffi.
rmusJ0'1'R',
VV 3? f I
meat d S8 u .Zl Coi 2T
.raiUlHriM
-
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