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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1898)
' -r i v ts a , t 1 r Daily Capital Journal BY HOPBR BROTHERS, "WEDt'ESDAYj JUNE 8, 1898. Daily, One Year $3.00, la Advance. Dally, ronr-Months $1 00. In Advanoe. Weekly, One Tear $1.00, In Advance Tho Albany Democrat hopes to .sec these Washington dispatches concern ing the pushing of tho work at T2a qulna continued Just the same ndw - election Is over. Exchange: There were twenty ' nine hold-out representatives, all of t whom were candidates for rc-nom(na-i tlon and, with the exception of Bark ley and TJ'Ben, were turned down. Bishop Barkley, who was accused or subornation by perjury and branded with ceargos that were enough tQ Bend a man to the penitentiary, did not even get benefit of clergy. Not a christian ailnlstcr outside his own denomination and theCathollcchurch - eyen said a word In his behalf. Ills accuser was rm alleged follower of the ' master. Alas for the rarity, etc. Those who essay to do things In the name of the community ought to be big enough minded at least to be able to grasp the thought of tho commun ity and to know that the community la not made up of one party, one church or one social set. Salem Is a big town and composed of many ele ments but they aro all capable of working harmoniously when appealed to for the benclit of the common In terest. Too many enterprises have failed because someone has under takento actor speak for the community- who has not grasped the situation lna broad enough manner. Canby Independent: That T. T. Gcer will be next governor of Oregon there is not the slightest doubt In the minds of those acquainted with the situation, and the people should feel gratified that such will be the case. We will hayc ont of the farming elo meut In the executive chair und a man of supetlor ability, easily ap proached by the most common, and a true Oregonlan. The voters have an opportunity to secure u man of tho people and arc going to embrace It. When Mr. Occr spoke In Canby he made many admirers and an irupres bIuu that will lust until election day and long after. With him In thejgu bernatorlal chair we will have n souud, sensible, Intclllgcnt,lntcllcctu al man of the people and the farm. Tho Uulon party had no newspaper in the city of Portland; It had ilo newspaper of dally state circulation except the Journal. It was a new organization that had never con ducted a campaign before. Yet it elects a fair share of the ticket all over tho state and some even In Marlon county. This proves that the people have the spirit of reform in them even In. times when it seems almost Imposslle to carry on a cam paign ugainst the dominant party. The Republicans had all tho benefit of a foreign war cu their side and there is nuthlng more popular with -tho American people than a war policy. Ttio Republicans had tho benetit of an upward turn In prices of grain and cattle at the close of a long period of depression and low prices. Popular ignorance attributes this to the McKlnloy administration. Under all the circumstances the Union party made a grand showing at the polls and had a very well conducted cam paign. The Indications aro that most Re publicans. In Marion coonty, would havo voted for any man on tho ticket this year, so lone as ho was not a Spaniard. Incompetence and bad records hud very little wclu'ht with them. But thero are always somo of the latter on all tickets. Tho Repub lican ticket, In Marlon county, will prove equal to any eleqted-ln many a ycar. They aro Americans, liucn of 'respectable family llfo and men who will do much better than was said of them during tho campaign. Whether they can resist the awful Incubus of machine politics, or the onslaught of tho lcan.-lank, hungry and thirsty, is doubtful nut the state Is rich and under a higher state of prosperity that Republican success is sura (?) to bring with It the people can afford to pay higher taxes. No legislature ever assembled that will have as di Ill cult a Job as the next one that will lt waking appropriations for four years. Our svmnathles are aroused - VMtbe gentlemen who aro going Into ,yii'n4ei tho circumstances!'. There, be ttleaty ot advice offered Ubem tWo chances are the? will bo ulad to avU thewielres of all thn Whole. eHcs 01 id is article tuat . - -J." TV. w Z" . 1 WW way. WOLCOTT fAND ALLEN. Allen of .Nebraska, who Is some thing ot a "nagger," has been aiming sly remarks at Wolcott over the fiasco of the international bime tallic commission, until the Colorado senator has lost his patience and his temper. Mr. Wolcott's outbreak in the senate Friday was a betrayal of weakness, and it was in bad taste. It is never becoming for ono sen ator 'to reflect on the intelligence or character ot another senators' con. stitutcnts; and In this Instance Mr. Wolcott has coupled poor tasto with injustice. Tho good people of Ne braska will compare farvorably with those of any other state in the Union. As ex-Senator Mandcrson recently.said in a magazine urticle,"it Is something to be proud of that this state of Nebraska, 31 years old, and rescued not much longer than that, from Indians and buffaloes, has the smallest percentage of illiteracy of any stato in the Union," That fact is a sulllclent answer to Mr. Wolcott's spiteful remark tnat the Nebraska farmers who expected nothing from Mr. Wolcott's commis sion knew "nothing of Europe except that Is was on the map of tho world." If the cynical questioning of the efficacy of the search for an interna' tlonal agreement had been confined to the nralrles of Nebraska, Senator Wolcott might not have been so ten der upon that point. Tho scnatoi' mission to Paris and London was ridiculed more severely In those cap. Itals, where they are supposed to know all about Europe, than It was out In Nebraska. While In this country nonullstlc skepticism ran hand in hand with gold standard doubts, and Senator Wolcott was about the only person who took seriously the efforts of his commission, Spokane Spokes man-Review. TAMPERING WITH THE BALLOT. Chairman Hendricks hastens to disown changing the ballot in Marion county from tho form in which it left Secretary of Stato Klncald's hand". It is not denied that in tills county alone It was changed as to form und political party names. Mr. Hendricks puts the blame on County Clerk Ehlen but Mr. Ehlen probably did not act without consulting with the party managers. Now Mr. Hendricks and tho Itc puollcan managers In this county arc explaining how theso changes de feated certain candidates on the Re publican ticket. It Is explained that Judge Hewitt was defeated because voters wcrt confused as to tho number to vote for. But did not the Marlon county bosses Intentionally contribute to tho confusion ? These confessions are In order and ought to serve as a warning that not venRcpubllcans are safe when thobal lot Is tampered with. The form of the official ballot Is important as the voter is easily confused if tho ar rangemcutof tho ticket is lnterferrcd with. Tho right to a free, pure, fair iioncst ballot is slowly established But it must come, It took twelve years for the women of Salem to get the right to vote at school elections. It may take years to Becuro tho ballot from being tampered with for party purposes,!) ut tho right will triumph. As it is very dlillcult to know how a man votes under the presont ballot system in Oregon, our Republican friends want a change. Tho Salem Statesman says teday: "Tho Australian ballot must bo cor rcctcd by ttio next legislature, so that men may voto their straight party ticket with ono mark ot tho blue pen cil. Wo must copy tho New York ballot. It Is not justice to havo the Intentions of voters thwarted by their confusion over the arrangement of tho ballot." This Is the ilrst announcement of steps In the direction of "reform."By making a cross at tho head of tho bal lot, voting would be done for tbo wholo party ticket. At present tho voter must make a deliberate choice of candidates and occasionally choscs the other party candidate. Mrs, Adan Ohmartot this city lias had charge of a farm, had sickness In tho family and hor husband reported very 111 In Alaska. Yesterday Mrs. Ohmart was In receipt of a letter from her husband, under a Lake Ben nettdateof May 27th, in which ho says lie is able to bo up and about with the assistance ot a cano and Is recovering rapidly. Tho party is well und expects to leavo tho lako In about two weeks, the snow having nearly disappeared from tho lower leveltand from her foothills, Members ot all county league clubs are inyltcd to be present at club head quarters oyer the Red Corner drug storo this Wednesday oyonlug to make arrangements to Rlvo lion, T. T, Gcer a reception upon his arrival in Salem Friday. Earl Raco (president. iIIW!IY A- -..V By3Admfrai Sampson's .Fleet, One First - Class Armored Cruiser. She Was Riddled With Bullets Troops Landed. Cape Haytiun, June 8. Fighting before and in the vicinity of Santiago continued all of Monday from 7:45 a. m. until nearly 11. Ten warships maintained a steady and carefully directed lire against Moro castle and the batteries utPuntaQorda, Socapa and Cinnoremles, In addition to bom barding tho Spanish fleet in harbor. The percentage of effective projectiles was very largo. It appears from the best inform ation obtainable at tills place from the cable station connecting with Santiago, that Immense damage was Inflicted on the enemy. The Spaniards admit that the bombardment by the American fleet was most destructive. About 10OO projectiles aro said tohaye been fired by the Americans, and it seems tho responsive Arc from the Spanish forts and ships was scarcely felt at all. The fortifications near tho entrance to tho harbor are described as being riddled with polld shot and shattered bythc explosion of immense shells fired by tho American battleships. The Spanish batteries are understood to have been virtually silenced and El Moro and the fortifications ut Socupa and Punta Gorda aro reported to hav been demolished by three hours- unin terrupted hammering of the licet. The American attack Is said to have been speedily directed against Agua pores, a small town a 11 ttio to the cast of the entrance to Santiago bay. The idea of the American admiral it appears, was to land troops thereafter reducing the defense of the place, and thence to make a close assault upon Santlug", which In view of tho pres ent condition of the fortifications may bo expected to yield very soon after the beginning of such an attack. A heavy cannonade was opened upon Aguadors about midday yesterday. Tholatest advices received from Spanish sources do not indicate the duration of the fire or whether the American troops and slcgo guns were actually landed at Aguadores, but from Information obtainable, It can not be doubted that tho net result of Monday's lighting was extremely dlsasterous to the Spanish defenses. It is also understood that the Cuban troops maintained throughout tho greater part of yesterday an attack by land upon Santiago, and Spanish reports say the garrison lost heavily in killed and wounded. Tho military commander of San tiago acknowledges tho loss of six Spanish olllccrs and many soldiers, no also admits sovcro loss of naval forces. Tho loss on tho Amercan side, banalago reports say, is not known, Tho Spaniards acknowledge that :i great deal of damage was Inflicted on ttio Spanish cruiser Rclna Mercedes and say Morro castle shows great gaping breaches In its walls. Later in tho day, it appears, a land ing of American troops was effected near Daiquiri, somo distance east ot Aguadores and near tho railroad sta tion connecting with Santiago, An engagement took place between an American force and a column of Span ish troops sont against tho landing party. Accounts of tho battle obtain able hero being from Spanish sources do not sot forth the result, and there fore it Is Inferred that the Americans were ylctorlous. Thero Is a report curront here tnat tho ilrst class armored Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa was sunk bythoflroof the Amorlcau ships. It Is said that only f00 Amerlcau troops were landed at Daiquiri or possibly nt Aguadores, the two places being confused in re ports reaching here. It seems to bo admitted that tho American soldiers wcro so uccurato that tho Spanish were compelled to lleo from the forti fications they wcro defending, The Oregon's Work. Net York, June 8. A special from Capo Ilaytlen describing the bombardment of Santiago on Monday rt I I IW m says the forts of tho harbor aro now a mass of ruins. 'Scarcely a yard of coast from Port Cabrera on the west to Aguadores on the east escaped the deadly cannonading of the 10 Ameri can irodciads, which passed back and forth discharging thelr.heayy guns as they steamed along. Later In tho day the old cruiser Reina Mercedes was discovered attemgting to clear the channel of the Mcrrimao wreck. A 13 Inch shell from tho Oregon landed squarly abaft her pllot-houso and tore her upper works to shreds. Many of her officers and crew were killed or wounded and the vessel so badly damaged that Admiral Ccryera ordered her abandoned about noon. A party of American marines, who landed near Daiquiri, were attacked by Spanish infantry and a squadron of cavalry. With the assistance of the insurgents, the marines defeated the Spanish with hcayy loss. The Americans are now entrenched near Daiquiri and arc landing heavy guns. There is a panic at Santiago. The Campaign Will Be Pushed. Washington, June 8. Summer has set in in Cuba and the tropical heat of Cuba has a bad effect upon Amer Icans.whlch many fear will be death to our soldiers. The president ex pects to push the Invasion right through In the heated term, The bad effect of a term of Idleness, cooped up In a tent in the hot sultry climate will only tend to be harmful to the troops and the president thinks there will be less danger to tho Croops, even though it be in Cuba or Porto Rice, than there would bo In camps, remote from the scene of war and in mere schools for drilling. It has opmc to be the opinion of medical men of somo experience and Jupgmentof Cli matic risks that the army will be quite H3 well off during the summer where they can reach the enemy and keep him from going to sleep too fre quently as they would be frying on the sands of Tampa bay or wasting away with ennulin the camp3. The determination to make the campaign on laud and sea an active one from the beginning to the end Is being carried out as well as possible. All the plans for the occupation of Porto Rice are kept secret. J ust who has made them is not ascertained, bnt the assumption Is that the best sug gestions haye been made by the care ful mind of General Schoflcld, General Miles being occupied very fully with the direction of the routine and hav ing to consider plans with the pur pose of carrying them out. When It comes to the details of business at Porto Rice, Santiago or in the Phil ippines it is understood that the offi cer in command of the expedition, be ho Merrltt, Shatter, or Miles himself, shall bo permitted to work out, each for himself, as completely as may be with the co-operation of the navyijliis own plan of campaign. Hot as It is in Santiago, considered one of the summer towns of Cuba, it is not hotter for the Spaniards than it will bo for tho United States army and navy; but the forces of the United States, as it appears to the adminis tration, will be much better off in the matter of clothes, food and discipline than the Spanish army. These nro some of the ideas that are being discussed by the administration at tho beginning of June, with the hottest weather of tho year coming on. It is the opinion of some of the president's advisers that the war can be terminated before winter if the Her Health Restored THE misery ot slocple&snoss can onlj be realized by those who havo experi enced It. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that miserable iccllug of unrest, can surely bo cured by Or. Miles' Restoratlyo Nervine. So certain Is Dr. Miles ot this fact that all druggists are authorized to rotund prlco paid tor the first bottlo tried, providing It does not benefit. Mrs. Ilonry Burns, wife ot the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: ''I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous ness, headache and Irregular menstruation suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female com plaints besides being under tbo caro of local physicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement tbo testimonial of a lady cured ot ailments similar to mine, and I shall never ccaso to thank that lady, ner testimonial Induced me to use Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Norvo and Liver Pills, which restored mo to health. I cannot say enough for Dr.Mllee'Kemodloa." Dr. Miles' Uomodles aro sold by all drug, gists under a positive guarantee, flnt bottle benefits or money re funded. Dook on dis eases ot the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILKS MEDICAL OO., Klkkart, I&4. !! The Advantage of ' policeman ever a ibnrglaris that tfee of 'ficer.bas th law on -his side. HeaHhhas the same advantage over disease. The Law of Nature is for people to be healthy. When they are sick. Nature helps to cure them. Nature's law Is the guide for cur ing sick people. There is no war but Nature's way. What the doctors call many different diseases Nature cures in one way; oy nounsning the whole body with crood. cure, rich, red blood. That is Nature's way of curing scrofula, erysipelas, kidney and "liver com plaint," consumption and every form of eruptive and wasting disease, when you Rant to help Nature with medicine the med icine must work the same way as Nature works, then it has the laws of Nature on its side to make it powerful. That is the secret of Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Dis covery's wonderful cures. It assists Nature according' to her own laws ; it is on Nature's side and Nature helps it ; it imparts new power to the nutritive and blood making or gans to create a large quantity of fresh, red. healthy blood which drives every germ of disease out of the system and builds up strong- healthy tissues and solid flesh. The " Discovery " completely clears awav every form of blood-disease from the system ; It even cures consumption. It is the only true radical cure for that disease; facts and testi mony to prove it. " I would like to tell the whole world what your 'Golden Medical Discovery n done lor me, The doctor, who Is considered an expert on lung troubles, told me I htd coniumptlon. He said both ray lungs were dlstaied and t could not live lone. I felt down-hearted for I have dear little children to live for. oolnlon. I am el I lust went to him to tret his I am glad I did for now. I know what yonr medicine will do. When I started on the second bottle I was better in every way and w able to take a walk on every fine day. I enjoyed ray sleep, my appetite was good, ana by the time I had finished the second bottle I began to feel like a new woman. I still had a cough, so I got a third bottle and by the time it was nail 1 f gone I was completely cures, -oat gcvtyAA&s (Mrs,) 77 Mary St, Ilaicllton, Oat., Cos. summer is employed to good advan tage. Movements to Porto Rice and Santiago, followed by successes and probably by a season of camping on acquired territory that is not health ful even for Northern men, will main tain the spirits of tho troops not yet ready, but preparing to be ready by and by. The nayy and; array will both be occupied In the operations of tho army, and possibly before the sum- mcV Is ended It may be that the navy will be called upon to go to Cadiz to look for the lost fleet of Spanish re serve vessels. That has been thought of several times, and with Porto Rice occupied, Santiago taken, Ha vana invested and tho Cadiz fleet not yet on tills side, It will be possible to spare a squadron of half a dozen or moro ships to run across the ocean and see what has become of Admiral Camara and his much-talked.of fighting ships. JOURNAL "X-RAYS." It is not ho I for Salt Creek. Jt Is ho I for the Philippines. The three men on the Union ticket elected arc Democrats. No use saying the Populists did not vote straight. The Unlon-ln Douglas county scerni to haye carried everything but county superintendent of schools and treas urer. Oh, no 1 Ackcrman, Edwards, etc., won't do a thing to tho school book business in Oregon, But why shouldn't they ? There seems to be nothing to do but let the taxpayer pay tho bills When he gets ready to demand re forms he will do so. It's not wise to try to force them upon him. "While we did not need you on the general result, you helped us elect tho legislature in many of the closo coun ties. Tupnks, many thanks," G. O. P. Bosses, Eugene Guard, Unien: The Amer icans can whip the Spaniards just as fast as they can catch them, and no mistake. So, just give our "boys la blue"time to sight the haughty dons. If the fellows who call us tho three headed, three-tailed, etc, party will just pay their honest debts like gentlemen, we will forgive their call ing names. But that is almost too much yirtue to expect of any polltl -clan, When tho votes are counted on the Cth of next June, the great America! Book Company will hear a rebukt from tho people that will make it pack up their traps and leave the state. La Grand Observer. But will a Republican legislature and state superintendent dare to In terfere witii that monopoly? Laue county can now boast of a new political freak. It is u holdover sena tor elected on a Republican ticket, re fusihg to vote at Monday's election. It is Senator I. D. Driver, who says that Klncald runs tho Union party and Jo Simon the Republican party.so he stayed at home, Eugene Register. Dr. Driver showed good judgment for once In staying at home. . Uillsboro Argus: It is now talked that Josenh -Simon, should the Re publicans get the legislature, will be tue tuo candidate for United States Senator, no has stood at tho head ot the party for many years and has been the chief comntroller of legis lation, and, as a matter of partisan iircicriuooi, is tuo togicai candidate, having thej highest statesmanllko office, within tho gift ot Multnomah county. Pereoua retoirnipR frbuT Mehama report thntrth tarmlini.in ni Marshall Eskcw burocd Thursday nlghfc wai a total loss, uuhuidk and contents. OREGON STATE NEWS, Amity will celebrate the Fourth of July for two days. Mrs. Mary Thurman, died at Amity Sunday, she had long been an Invalid. Mr. S. C. Pearson of near McMlnn. vllle died of causer of the stomach. Dr. E. W. Gardner, an old Presby terian minister of Astoria, died Mon day noon. Thomas Marshall aged 60, died at Pendleton, where he came with an ox team from New York state in 1852, died Monday. Matthew Nceylsdled at Pendleton Monday morning aged 80 years. Ho went to Douglas county in 1851 and has lived in Umatilla county sinco 1870. Wm. Ness, an old pioneer of Cot tage Grove who had been an invalid for several years with cancer in the face finally died Monday. Sunday, B. F. Shields and wife, residing three miles from Glide, Douglas county, attended a picnic a short distance from their home, leav ing their child asleep in the house. They returned after a short absence to find the house in ushea and the child crcamated. Coroner Large was called to Beaver ton Monday, to Investigate the death of Wilson Allen, 12-year-old son of C. V7. Allen, who was killed Sunday afternoon by the accidental discharge of a double-barreled shotgun. The charge took effect in the boy's left side and entered the abdominal cayity making a terrible wounded. 1 m Eugene Willis who has been in busi ness at Salem for twelye years says the outlook for a good trade at Salem this fall Is very bright. There are sure to be good crops and fair prices for some of them. Fine haying weather results in slashing down thousands of acres of the finest hay ever cut in Oregon, It will cure today and the outlook is for fair weather. Miss Henrietta Finger of East Portland, came up on the Steamer Ruth yesterday, and is the guest of Minna Sauvaln. In the Lead. Gcer is in the lead for governor but Branson & Co. arc leaders In the gro cery business In the Capital City. Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters 2S at 11 druggists. 'njesvm: jvarasNBNHNstiJL DEALER IN -.GROCERIES: Paints, Oila Window .'Glass Var nish, and tbe most coniplete stock of Brushes of all kinds in the state Artists materials, lime; hair; ce ment and shingles; and the finest quality of grass seed. WANTED. ETC New today advertisements tour lines or leas in this column inserted three times for 25 cts 50 eta. a week, $1 per month. All over four lines at same rate. "WANTED- At "The Cottage" at once two gooa gin tor general nouseworic, 24 uourt st. Salem Or. o o 3H WANTED.r-A good second hand hop stove, six feet long, any one having same will please address with price R. L Ray, Marion Or. 6 8 iw COWB iXJH SAIiB.-Two fresh young grade jersey cosvs, nan mile nortn 01 wi'l amette bridge on Walace road P lie county & Shryockh. 6 6 6tt POUND, A purse with some money. The same can dc naa oy applying to ueo. liy. ron,320 Liberty st. 6 6 iw' SECOND HAND GOODS-Go to Odds Ac fcnds for new second hand goods at H. II. Van Avery's, 181 Commercial street, Salem, Or. 5.21-im d&w WANTED.-By Old Establihed House high grade man or woman, of good church standi og.lo act as manager here and do have work and correseondence at their home. Business already built up and es tablished here. Salary $900, Enclose addressed stamped envelope for onr terms to A, P.Eldtr, General Manager. 189 Michigan Ave, Chicago, III. 51 im AGENTS "WANTED For "War With 'prin," including battles on sea and lan-1. ' i (tins all about armies, navies, forts and . ' 'ps of both nations and graphic story ol .1. great victO'y of the gallant Dewey t. everything about Sampson, fc'chley, Fiuhug Lee and leading commanders, by Hoe, James Rankin Young, the interpid leader for Cuba libre in the halls of C n gress. The greatest war book pt'Dlished, 600 large pages. loo superb illustrations many in richest colors, lias la je colored maps. Biggest book, highest .mmiss'ons, lowest price, only $1,75 each subscriber receives grand l.oo premium fre. De mand enormous, harvests for agents, 30 days credit, freight paid, outfit ;free. Write to. day. Addres$,The National book Concern. DeP' 'Si356 Dearborn street, Chicago. S-3-3Qt X4UJ.M.CU., All persons wanting cemeteiy lots repaired or concrete walls built, be fore contracting with other parties would da well to see Uonannanfc Simpson, They are prepared to build all kinds ot concrete walls on short notice. They can be found at residence corner Lincoln and Commer rial street BOTDER FOR SAIiD.A good second hand Osborne binder, in good repair, at a bargain. InqnlreofC. T. Geiger, on the Henry Belle farm, near Asylum farm. New Blacksmith Shop, W Pj R. SMITH tho old reliable amlta has opened a bop rppoctte the brewery, and Invites patrons. Beet work and lowest prices: 185 Commercial at, Salem. S JOHN US, I r J fa asssssssssWssrkLffPPjMMSaM for Infants The Kind You toe Always Boug BEARS THE Corvallis & Eastern R, R. Company, WILLAMETTE klVER 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. Arrive Portland at 5 p. m. UP RIVER. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Portland 6 a. m, Leaves Salem 330 p. m. Arrives Corvallis 1 1:20 p, m, Tbe Albany has been elegantly furnished for the season of 1898, and includes among its fittings a new piano of tine 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 siearnships 'or San Francisco. The C. and E, Co's Salem dock, to which has recently been added a waiting room and effice, is located at the foot of State street G. M4.ERTZ. A gent. -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 Lentm Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair . cars in service. The Dining cars'are operated In the inter est of its patrons, the roost elecant service ever inaugurated. Meals are served "a la Carts. 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. THEU- 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 alllth.ough trains. BOISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or C. O. TERRY, Traveling Passenger Agent W. E. COMAN, General Agent. 124 Third Street! Portland, Or. The Northern Pacific Railroad still continues the popular route for eastern trayel and now that spring Is opening up it becomes more so than ever, Tho pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers are proyerblal and need no mentionThe quick time made,wlthout change of cars Is universally known. The road traverses tho most magnifi cent belt of country In tho world, every mile furnishing constant scen ery attractive and Interesting, so that the traveler goes throuch wltlis out fatigue and reaches the journey's end without realizing distance. All hrough WashlnL'ton.Idaho. Montaana Dakota, Nebraska and the other states, the eye is feasted with scenes pleasing and impressive, while no sand storm, suffocating atmosnhere or other demoralizing discomforts are 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, the tints fast, the route direct, aud the dining car service the finest in the country. Three routes east-vla Billings, St. raul and Denver. Tickets at ottlco of connecting Hues. A. C. SHELDON. Gen'l agent, Portland Or, TMC CtNTAUW COMPANY. TT MURWaT ITWttT. WIWVOHK CITY. HH and Children. SIGNATURE OP 0.R.&N. TO TH EAST GIVES 1HE CHOIC OF Two Transcontinental R0Ut63. Via Spokane Minneapolis SVPaul and bdu ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low ritnE eastern citirt. For full details call on or address BOIE:& BARKER agents, Salem, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Ainsworth dock, Portlma April 28, May 1 4 7 10 13 16 19 jj ,r 28 31. J Fare Cabin, $12.00; steerace.f8. WILLAMETTE PIVER DIVISION PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE--Ruth for Portland Mon- y, Wednesdir anj Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tnesdir Thursday and Saturday at 31 p.m. Steimer Elmore for rlland Tuesday, Thursday nd Saturday ct 7:15 a.m. Transfers to street car line at Oregon Citr if the steamers are delayed there. Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, WmMuj. ton, California or the east. Connecting made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines. Call on G. M. Powers, stent. foot Trade street. s W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- ME SHASTA ROJTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RU.V DAH.V 6:00 P M 8:25 ni Lv...;i'ortland. Ar 19:30 A Lv J. 7:00 A Lv (cVoor t Lv....Satem ....Lv 7-'4S A M Ar. San Francisco Above trains stop at all principal station bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shodds, Hahev, Ilarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions from Roseburg to Ashland, indushre. ROSEDURG MAIL, , DAILY. JS.'30 A M 1 Lv. 1055 AMLv. Portland ..Ar U.oric Salem.... Lv-ll tt;rK 5.-20 p M) Ar. . Roseburg.. Lv (7:3oA Potlm.n ImftAf .1Ani. ttnA eprnnfliu sleeping cars attached to all through train) WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tiains daily .except bunaay.j 730AMI Lv.... Portland.. An 5:50m 1215 p Mf Ar.... Corvallis.. Lv i:o$Hj At Albany and Corvallis connect viti trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAT.) 4.-50 P 7.'3 P 8:30 P M) Lv.... Portland.... Ar) H:t$ AM M Lr. . . .McMinnville Lv 5-'5 M) Ar Independence Lv) 4-'S " Direct connections at San Francisco wili Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific Baa steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application , Rates and tickets to Eastern points art Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA. H0h LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can beobUiarf from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Ajeii Salem. R. KOEHLER, Manager C. H. MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. Portias . TAKE THE Candian Pacific R.R. And Soo Pacific Line TO Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New Vork Boston and all points east and southeast. Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo dations ,-, Through tourist sleepers to Mmnespou, St. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston an Portland, Me., without change, Canadian Pacific Railway Cfe&pR ine of steamships to Japan and China. The fastest and finest ships on the rao ocean. Shortest and best route to u orient. Canadian Australian S, S. ft To Honolulu, Fiji and Austral" V shortest route to the colonies. j. For rates, folders and any information c on or address, .. , F. N, DERBV 4 00. Agents, Salem, w- W. B. GREEK, Ami. Tjfi Third street. Portland, tt, E.J, COYLE,ZZ nC Distrid Passencer Aeent, Vancouver, MADE MEAJMAN AJAX TABLETS JSZiSSSf frurrrsk.K; b Aubm a;Jo'llr'5iEEri,3 ST &V$MS&4Sfi cretloo ffiSrtziSSSi In Urea, lieli " iLilJ Mrt lJ tun cared thotuaudtui u.2?tSsisi"5 IMitlfO written guwuitM ?'$' ? or refund the mopar. T'rlo 60 1 SSobTSS. AJAX aFfMEDV CO., &W for sale li Salem Or., bjD. J.J?M " j