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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1898)
ki V) 2&32jN'viS Dally Capital Journal V HOKSR BROTHKR8, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1838. DUy, Onet Tear $3.00, In Advance Daily, FouV Months $1 00. In Advance. Weekly, Ono Year $1.00, In Advance TESTS FOR GOOD PATRIOTS." The Portland Oregorjian says: 2To free Silverman can bo a Reed pa triot when the United States Is light- Idr. It would bo diulcult, Indeed, to Ret moro untruth, more bigotry, more splto and venom Into a single sentence than is contained In that, says the Stilt; Lake Herald. It a sliver man cannot be a good patriot when the United States Is fighting he can never bo a good patriot. And why cannot a free silver mau bo a good patriot when tho United Stales Is fighting ? There could be no reason why he could not, but the Orcgonlan would probably reply tint lie could not be cause he docs not siecept the single Sold standard. The 6upremcst test that a man can give of his patriotism is to offer his life to the country, for all that a man hath will he give for his life. Thou sands of free Bllvcr men In the west, and all over tho country as for that matter, have offered their lives to their country. Can good patriots do more ? From all the free silver states hundreds and thousands of men have volunteered for tho war, and they were all advocates of free silver. If thisi8n't patriotism, what is? No freo silver man would bo a fool or knave enough to solemnly and hypo critically say that no gold man could be a good patriot when tho United Slates arc at war. Tho patriotism of the American people docB not depend on their financial orcconomlcal views, and for any paper or person to say that a freo sliver man or a Blnglo gold standard man, 11 free trader or a pro tectionist, cannot bo a good patriot when tho United States aro at war Is to write Itself or himself down as an ass or a scoundrel. HOAR SPEAKS FOR CHUSETTS. MAS3A- Mr. Lodgo -does not represent the people ofMassachusotts in his anxious, insistent Jind aggressive activities on behalf of a nollcy of lmneralism. This Is shown by the fact that onco before, not many years ago, ho was greatly In cvldooco at Washington on tho samo subject, but became very quiet in respect thereto after spending a brief season among his constituents. It would bo well If ho wcro to repeat the ylslt whlclu proved so elTcctiyo before. Mr. Jloar comes noarcr to tho mark. "Arc the controllng passions, the 'controllnc motives In our public and 'national conduct to bo ambition, avarice, glory,' power, 'wealth?" he asked In his recont address at. Bryn Mawr college; "arc wo to go what is allko tho common way of tho great 'empires and the great republics of tho pas),?', lie had In mind this in sensate, heedless clamor to chango a war begun, avowedly for humanity Into one of aggrandizement and for tho listening upon tho nation of distant colonics, great armies and navies and a militarism -as oppresslvo to tho masses of tho pcuplu us It would bo fatal to Republican institu tions. And,hls)wn answer to thqse ques tion was that. "tho starry (lag. Is co 'symbol of dominion orof empire, It Ms tho emblem of freedom, of self goyernuient, of law, of equality, of justice, of pcaco on curLh and good 'will to men, pr, at least, as tho older version lmthlt, of peace to good willing men on earth." These are indeed the thlugs which aro allko "to 'gife tho n'utlon Its character and '4leo to determine. its fato. "'-Spring-field Republican. Do You Read Wttat poipleare saying about Hood's Bairilia ? It cures tho worst of scrofula, dysnensla. rheuma ttm and all forms of blood diseases, ruptioo, sores, boll and pluiples. It yiyittg ntFengtu to weak and tired mm. Why bUowW you hesitate to 1k It Un It U AoJiig k much for tnwa,. t Iieod IHlta are tUa heat famiiv cMtotftfeM liver tolc. GMtie, 1 liable, u. in 11 ui jl mum in. , U T03RIA. THE WASHINGTON TROOPS. Tacoma News: Tho men In tho Washington regiment of volunteers enlisted for active service In the war, They wanted to go to Cuba. When It became evident that troops wcro not to bd sent to Cuba the Washington boys desired to gb to .Manila. They sought active ecrvlco In some field where they could do work for tho country arid keep state ln tho van, tho name of this They have been disappointed. Two battalions are at San Francisco, neglected and in dan. gcr of belngdlstrlbutcd around among petty barracks, as homo guards. The other battalion Is hid away at Van couver. Regiments have been brought across the continent for, dispatch to tho Philippines, at much expense; while our boys aro kept ao homo and made hewers of wood and drawers of water. They aro not Inferior In phys ique, drill or morale to . any of the other rcglme'nts. They arc known to bo at least tho equals in spirit and drill of the other volunteers assembled at San Francisco for tho foreign ser vice. Their treatment is attributable to two causes: Petty political fpllc, this state not having plnascd tho gold lords, nndJapotty personal spite on the part of ono or more regular army twicers. The Inefficient' and unworthy "management of tho wnr department has made this condition of things pos sible. General Incapacity Is at the head of that department, and General D2blllty has a high place in Its coun sels. While our navy has been doing splendid work under an intelligent and efficient management of the nayal department, tho military arm of the government has beon almost paralyzed by the feebleness and wretched spirit which has directed It. The head 01 the government has lacked nerve to cure this evil. So our volunteers, many of whom left good social and business positions to help In tho light ing, have been snubbed and neglected by these Incompetents. CORRUPTION IN NEW YORK. Tho queering of the canal work of Now York 6ata is getting well venti lated In the Investigation under the canal commission, which shows that things nro about as bad as when Mr. Tlldcn carried on his campaign .igainst the old canal ring. Tho fa miliar scheme of "unbalanced bids" has been worked with amazing audac ity. "Rock" ovcavatlou has been made to cover loose shalo and gravel. In tho 17 railed of tho Erie cwal between tho Macedon and tho Plttsfoid lock, where 100 cubic yards of rock excavation was in cluded In tho oilglnal estimate, to bo paid for at tho rato of $3 tho cublo yard, and so to cost $300, thero has been already paid $58,000 and there remains $15,000 cublo feet to bo exca. voted at $3, making $45,000 or $103,. ooo for what should have cost but $300. Indeed $100 would have amply paid for all tho real rock cutting there was to bo done. Thero Is not In fact, any rock In tho whole 17 miles and most of the work was done with a steam shoyel. What tho contract ors paid for this work was 231 cents a cubic yards, and they got $3 for H. Another, witness, an assistant en gineer, testified that in 01 miles of the Erlo canal, near Albion, tho' estimate of tliq state engineer of $114,440 ,would have to bo nearly doubled or brought to a total cost of $214,017 also on account of so-called rock,whlch was dredged out, bolng Blmply hard pun. These aro samples of tho cyl- Tlonco now bolng taken by tho com mission, tho witnesses bolug rnalnly asblstant engineers, It seemed as If Controller Roberts would bo brought Into this scandal, but Mr. Roberts is ublo to show that ho got out of tho contracting tirm of Do Graf & Rob I'rts.before It hud started upon canal work. But It Is a protty pleca of ras cality, as It stands, and "shows the Itiilnlto corruption of New Yors s,tato nniitim. NoLmnir can bo dona'' In that state without wholesale xobtyery of tho public, t appears, 1 ... L -,ltl J T- Strong, steady nerves .Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood. Pure, rich, nourishing; Blood feeds thq nerves And makes them strong". i The great nerve tonic is , ,. t Hpod's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes The blood rich and JPureY giving.it power To feed the nerves. .,K , Hood's Sarsaparilla t,wresnervousrvess,- k , . , Dyspepsia, rheumatism, ftair'Jf-vrt, erronln ''Aft all fontiS to . .- ' Impure blood .AfcjM I 2 . Remarkable Editorial in a Gold. Republican Paper.. 1 1 1 Courageous Indictment ofCowirdly Con- servatism of Culture. Under the heading "Whence Be forms?1 the Eugene Register prints a remarkably truthful editorial, lis editor Is a gold standard Republican, son of a collego professor, graduate of tho samo college, and the editorial ap peared In tho same Issue with a re port of the college graduation exer cises. Ilere Is tho article: "whence reforms?" Apropos of Commencement week, a season when from thousands of col leges of our land go forth tens of thousands of youthful idealists, primed with the roseate vision of scholastic reform, it Is suggestlye to inquire, whence have como the great reforms of tho world? Have colleges and universities, havo churches them selves, brought about the great re formations or civilization? r On tho other hand, have these great movements not originated in poverty, obscurity and often illiter acy? Colleges breed conscryatlsm conser yatlsm precludes radical reform, and hence colleges follow rather than lead In the great reformatory move ments of the world's history. This we notice not as an argument against higher education, for In it we thoroughly believe, but rather as a plea for the correction of a blighting abuso on the part of tlrose "who knowcth to do good and docth it Dot." Perhaps two of the greatest reforms of history are Incorporated In tho de velopment of English freedom and the abolition of American slavery. In England tho great Gladstone stood for the enfranchisement of the free born Englishmen. lie was op posed by Dlsraolll, who tenaciously clung to the hidebound tenets of nyal divinity. Where wcro Oxford and Eon? Eton disclaimed and de nounced her graduate Wm, Ewcrt Gladstone. In America In our long srtuggle for freedom, lasting for more than a gen eration, wherein the emancipation of human Hearts and bodies was pit ted against the selfish mbnoy in terests and brutality of tho slaYO power, Harvard college was either ac tlvelj hostile or wholly Indifferent, In saying this, wo do not forget the services rendered to the outraged world., by sons of Ilarvard, but these sons were ostracized by tholr Alma Mater. When Charles ;Suranor was deliver ing -those priceless orations In the United States scnato which set ting ling tho nerves of tho nation and the world; when Wendell Phlllppa, master of moro than Grecian eloquence, was pleading tho causo of human freedom in tones that havo rcverbrated through tho domes of time, and won to his causo all uncorruptcd hearts, whore was Ilarvard? When Theodore Parker was educa ting in political ethics tho American "people, and making every coward trcmblo beneath the forco of those matchless sermonss of keen cutting argument and sarcastic power, whero was Ilarvard collego? Noyeronowordofcncouragementdld It speak to Its bleeding sons; not ono word of'pralso or recognition did their Alma Mater extend. On tho contrary thoy woro frowned upon and ostra clscd In thoso hulls which thoy were born to graco. ITarvard collego dis owned her heroes. When Wendell Phillips delivered bis momorablo address at Ilarvard on Tho Coward Ico of American Scholar ship" It vjas too much for poor week Ilarvard and tho horo was persecuted as truly as were ttio"Wltches of Salem, Ilarvard worshiped Daniel Webster but lifted Suiunor and Philllpps. When Sumner said to Wobster "you havo been tho champion vt tho con stitution, now won't you becomo itho champion of humanity," ho voiced tho difference between Harvard's scholarship and tho scholarship of God. Harvard represented tho collego "culture1 of America which believed with Rov. -Godfrey, of Georgia, who wroto a book' on tho "Uaptlsm of the Negro." in which ho argued that if ho baptized a negro it made him a son of God and a Joint 'heir with Christ, and if an heir, ho could not bo a clavo, and therefore bhbuld not bo baptized. dollego ''culture" is not'necessarlly progreslVely moral nor morally prog tircsslvo, and ti'onco tho crying neces sity for a reform scholarship, iw w pk a w t its m if Reforms nnpnpp JOURNAL "X-RAYS." You arc right, Mr, Moores tho public has suffered long enough. Bryan will only lead a rcglmcht'.this year, but will lead a great army in 1000. Let us all rclolce over the Republi can victory. We are not to loso Bro. Brophy. Wonder If Harry Lane has sent his congratulations to Ike ? They are fully a year late. .. Well, wo wonderl wasn't Mr. Cor bctt's principles endorsed In the Or egon election? Tho editor of The Journal feels confident of a warm reception if he should ever go to Astorja. People who want to make money this year will use a cheap substitute for hay in their bill of faro. Ah, thero; It was not the post office; Mr. Brophy will go Into Bro. Patter son's custom house. He Is a fixture In Oregon politics, . Mr, C. M. January of Eugene, notifies tho world that his wlfo has left his bed and board, etc. Was it a case of January wed to May;? Governor-elect Gccr, of Oregon, Is likely to be a candidate for the senate It lb turns out that the ancient mort gage on the job cannot. do foreclosed. What did the fellows who hate Ike Patterson gain by electing Geer and downing Lord, the only Republican who over put the blocks to Cornmeal Ike? Some miserable person camo in and aid a sarcastic comment on our desk, in a scrawl that resembles Chinook Jargon written In Chinese. When.we are abused we like to know it. . Notwithstanding nil the calamity howling about the effect uf coining silver, wheat still plays peak-a-boo, and the government continues to coin lt-10 to 1. A great many people can't distin guish between fighting a man hard as a matter of principle and treating hlmjwlth all tho courtesy duo between Christians afterward. . Mr. Bryan of Nebraska has rccciycd his commission as colonel, and will undoubtedly leaye for the Philippines in a few days. Bryan Is made of the samo material as Washing ton, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln. A copy of tho Independent came to us this week with a poor mangled fly folded up in tho sheet. Wo helped him out, straightened his broken wings, ho brushed himself, and flew away toward that office. VJo like to do a kindness even to a fly, Among tho curiosities developed In tho recent election was an old fellow who lias hard scratching to exist. On the night of election he stood In tho streets of Salem at a late hour, and now and then would draw hlmsef up llko ho was going to liayo a fit, and sing out "hurrah for Hanna's gold." No man is widely known until he Is advertised In this paper. People of all parties recognize it as the greatest popular medium for reaching all classes. Our advertisers aro all doing an open aboyc-board business and solicit trado from people of all parties alike. Tho latest rcputablo statistician to flguro on tho wheat crop makes out p. probable yield of 775,000,000 bushels, or 243,000,000 bushels moro than last year's yield and over 150.000.COO bushels nboyo tho largest crop ever before grown in tho United States, Whllo this may bo considered an oxtremo estimate, all Indications iTte Fountain ot rouin. We all retnembet the story of Ponce de leon seeking the fountain of eternal yeuth: and we all sympathize with him In his search. Youth means sb much. It means more than life for sometime life becomes a weariness. But outh with ts abounding health and vlfor, elastic step, glowing- cheeks, and sparkling eyes we all covet genu. Ine youth. The weak ness or dis ease which ages people Deiore their time, is not the result of accumulated years; it Is the effect of wrong living and unhealthy blood. When the blood is pure and fresh the body will be full of youth. Thousands of people who seemed to have lost their youth by disease and suffering have found It again through the use of Dr. rierce'a Golden Medical Discovery, the most perfectly natural and scientific rcjuve nator of the physical forces ever known to medical science. It gives the blood-making organs power to make new blood, full of the life-giving red corpuscles which drive ont disease, build up fresh tissue, solid muscular flesh and healthy bcrve force. It gives constitutional power, deep and full and streng: rounds out hollow cheeks and emaciated forms; gives plumpness, color and animation. U does not make, flabby fat like cod liver oil, On this account, it is a perfect tonic for corpulent people, It alas digestion and the natural action of the liver, and by feeding the nerves with highly vltallied blood banishes nervous ness,, neuralgia and insomnia. Where a constipated condition exists, the " Discovery " should.be used la conjunction with Dr. J?lerce'a Pleasant Pellets, which are theniott perfect, mtM sod natural lxat(v in the world. There Is nothing else "just M good." There is nothing that will do tlM wm n UwomfWy, swcly m comforUUf. C-B V .V..KW KAVX c9-2 1 J i JvJ jy 1 19 JfA. v. JEIS35jv,so24Ki vi year Of tho blRgest wheat crop of record1, The Oregon delegation bullded more wisely than they knew, when It turned Farmer Geerdown.Tkc act was tho making of agovernor. Eeportfir. Wo hope thdt Mr. Geer, ho being' a' personal a intance of tho writer will prove to be a good officer llko uovernor XjOJU nas, ana tnen tho peo ple of Oregon will havo no cause for complaint. But If ho docs, ho will retire from public llfo four years hence. North Yamhill Record. I it Tho Orcgonlan today unintention ally gives an example ot tho manner in which voters stayed at home on election day. In six counties which it names McKlnley received 7,413 votes, whllo Mr. Geer received only 7,020 votes, nearly 400 less. Bryan re ceived 11,287 votes, while King re ceived 7,335 votes, Indicating, not as tho Oregon Ian says that there was a change, but that 4,000 voters stayed at homo from the ranks of the Union forces. Albany Democrat. OREGON STATE NEWS. The La Grande Dally Morning Observer has suspended publication. Tho Masons of Condon have pur chased ground, and will sooncom menco the erection of a two-Btory frame building, 40X40 feet. It is probable that a telephone ex change w'll soon be established in Ashland. Steps to that end are now being taken. Frank Supienant, a Clatsop county farmer, according to the Astoria News, own 4 a rooster that has killed about 30 fullgrown rats within the past month. Sheriff KUburn Wednesday at Baker City, arrested L. M. Robinson of the law firm of Robinson & cole, on a warrant charging him with mutilating a public record. Robin son was arraigned in the Justice court and admitted to ball in the sum of $400. A new mall routo has been estab lished from Sparta to East Eagleton, and Nelson Gardner has been awarded the contract for cprrylng tho mall. This route was very much needed as there are over a hundred men now at work at East Eugleton mines, and their closest postofllco Is at Sparta, which is aboat eight miles distant, No postmaster has yet beed appointed atEastEngleton. Crops In the Coqullle valley never looked better or promised more favor ably than this season. The copious rains of last week, be followed by warm sunshine has worked inesti mable benefit to all vegetation' Evi dently nature intends doing herself proud by remembering the Coqullle valley moro than common, Never In Its history did the Coqullle creamery receive such a supply of milk at this season, says the Coqullle City bulletin. For tho past fortnight the daily average supply has reached the 20,000 notoh. and may even yet climb higher. Something oyer 750 pounds of butter Is manufactured dally, while the patrons receive 8r cents more per pound for butter fat for their product the samo month this year as last. Warrenton has determined to keep herself before the public some way or another, The laetsb from here Is that tho ladies of that town have organized themselves Into a society for mutual protection, and will forc ibly puulsh and eject any man who defames their character, as has too often happened there recently. Tho society has all the earmarks of the WhlteCaps: The district convention for the sixth district of tho Pacific jurisdic tion, Woodmen of the World, was in session in Roseburg Wednesday, N, T. Jewctt, of Roseburg, was elected chairman and M. C. Wllkins, of Eu gene, clerk. The delegates elected to the head camp session In San Fran, clsco In August are: W. N, Douglas, of Marshfleld; J. A, Sloyor, of Grant's Pass, and Frank Day, of Springfield. The local camp entertalrcd the visit ors at a social session this evening, Tho wool in Eastern Oregon Is not qulto up in quality to that of last year, as tho dry fall of 1897 caused it to get dry on tho sheep's backs. It is therefore not bright whllo heayler In weght, No wool has been bought so far this year as thero Is a difference of 3 cents between tho buyer and seller, and the sheep ralscra are In pretty good fix financially and aro therefore ablqtoholda while. About seven years ago H, L. Sul livan disappeared from his home near Leeds, Jackson county, and no traco of him was ever found. Recently his stepson, Mr, Payton, whllo hunting, found a lapel of a coat, which ho recognized as that worn by the miss inc man when ho went away.together wltha pin of peculiar shape, A careful search of the surrounding ground disclosed some bones; but fire had swept that section, and It was Impossible to determine whether they were thoso ot a man or not. A pocket ot the coat was found, under a rock near by. There se: ns to be no doubt that Ir, Sullivan perishsd la some way pear the spot. Acker's DrsDeosla Tafcteis aw-cniA.an . I nostuve guarantee, ures neart-burn. rauiae I .., ! .--mri -1 r-r- oft he feed distress after eatiw-te aay fob of dyspepsia Os link' tabW elrar mediate relief, sec and aadTMc. Luna & . .n.. :.. i .. .IT Brooks, drcgit4.' "One Minute Cone h rnlib4liA tt paratioal have ever sol'or ttedaad I caono TwwhfcjtaprslaeI.? M. Ksaoat MajcfcanQ Oa. toaejrag S&eV V,HlWKwFlatoMaa4HNitC, point to the harvesting; this TRIBUTE TO GLAD "STONE. (WaiCer 'Raleigh in tho New York Tribune.) "Tho world has lost its greatest citizen," Yo havo said it for us best, mighty Nation of the West I Now he's uttered his last Yale and is on the silent sea. Ye aro more his soul's own kindred, standing reverent o'er his rest; Pausing momentarily in battle ye aro more his kin than we I And your cause ho would have shown to tho world as manhood's own Had not death's hand lain so heav ily on his silver head today, When tho little haggard nations left tho truth's great cause alone Was tho mighty" volco uncertain ? Shrank he ever from tho fray ? Great of heart beyond his time, soul of chivalry sublime; Bravest knight and chosen cham pion of the cause of the oppressed; Bringing out the rights of Demos unto every ago and clime Speak his kindred o'er the ocean; h will hear you In his rest 1 To the poor and to 'the great, in tho church and in the state, Ho was such as never Briton knew Id all the land before. And he feared no man nor devil when he saw tho road was straight, So he's worthy, clean and worthy of your tribute wafted o'er I Ob, we cannot see him right through these grosser mists of night That the ages leave still on us, though a greater morulngncars, But our brethren o'er the ocean.tlght Ing liberty's own light, Ye can sec him (better, standing in tho glory of tho years I Heard he not the tumult cca? c, and a new eternal lease Far beyond a roar of battles of our peoples side by side Written on the world forever In the sacred name of peace ? Yea, he saw your standards leading and ho blessed you ere he died. Albany's Dewey Celebration; Dewey, Well, we do. On July 4. SImonton's concart band and the celebrated Sllverton band will head tho procession. There will be a troup of acrobats, Juggles and specialists who will ex hibit on a public platform. Master Frankle Rlchter, the nine year old piano wizard will astonish the citizens with his wonderful per formance. Prof. Leroy Delllbue, of Chicago, will make a balloon ascension and parachute Jump, A big free minstrel show will bo given from the stage, with the very latest In minstrelsy. Glove contest club swinging etc A team of expert bicycle riding will give a fine exhibition, a 4th of July novelty, and there will be many other attractions people will wish to see. Those! who go to Albany on the com ing 4th will get their money's worth, Tho celebration will be up to date and a Manila victory for Albany. Half fare rates on S. P. railroad. THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrlyes on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise In the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs. Made by the California Fig Syrup Company. Late to bed and early to rise prepares a man for his home in the skies. Early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and Witer. S.one Drug Store. Tho outlook for crops of all kinds In Sherman county Is very promising. There is a very largo acreage sown this year, and the rains so far have come when most needed. At Four Score. Restores Health. DNOLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and tax collector, Beverly, Maas... who has passed tho 80th lite mile atone, says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has dose a great deal ot good. I angered lory ears from laepHssneaa an4 nervosa heart' trouble. WoaMteel peary and use up la the taern lBgi had na a'taDrtlon and my work aeemek a burton. 'A friend recommended Dr. Mlle3' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under 9otet as I baa tried so. many remedies nn ncaeatrellr, T thought It no Use. Bat it cate me rwtfal sleep, a good aMwiite and '.. . . .. - ..- ... -. . "" onergeuc fteaua. uui t mnfl aAd ud MM and Twill lM.llww4tA grand goodjaedlclne, and Ivrltlgladly wrJU aafof afBtjttlristvtaU paritrtbe'ar myaatr Mfactory experleaoa." 'Dr. Miles' Sa4iM are sold by all drug gists under a positive Buaraat, Ire battle teaata or snoaef m 'tea, Beokswesta aaaa ot aha heart a4 Mrvaateee. AUnk M. HUM XBjMA OO, phtoH, 14. AMERICA'S Dr. Miles' Nervine Cjj'-niS'B R sS VH H sH B H a H H "- H for Infants The Kind You Have Always Bougl BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF TMt CIHTSUR COMPANY. TT Corvallis & Eastern R, R. Company, WILLAMETTE UIVER STEAMER "AL BANY" This company Is now giving an exceptional service with the steamer Albany, plving be tween Corvallis, Salem and Portland and all liver points, and Is running closely on the fol lowing time sched c DOWN RIVER, Saturdays.STresdrys and Thursdays. Leaves Corvallis 630 a. m. Leaves Salem 1030 a.m. Arrive Portland at 5 p. m. UP RIVER. Monday!, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Portland 6 a. m, Leaves Salem 330 p. m. Arrives Corvallis' 1 1. -20 p, m, The Albany has been elegantly furnished for the season of 1C9S, 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 ard for the famous Newport resort and surf baths on Ya quina bay. Connection is had Vaquina with stcarrships for San Francisco, The C. and E, Co's Sale m dock, to which has recently been added a waiting rocm end cfHce, is located at the foot of State slieet 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 kcars in service. The Dining cars'are operated In the.inter. est of its patrons, the roost elegant service ever inaugurated, j&Meals are served a la Carte. To obtain first-class senlce your'ticket should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. far all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee For eastern points, ticketfull information call onj your nearest ticket agent or write " - - JAS. C. POND, General Pass. AgentMillwaukee. Or JAS. CLOCK, General Agent Wis, Stark Street Portland Or.' Oregon Short Lin e. TIIF- Quickest, .K e Safest, Cheapest L'iie for all poinls'gEast and southeast, FREE recliningfchair cars, Pullman palace sleeping cars, and upholstered tourist sleep ing'cars on allthrou-h trains. BOISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or C. O. TERRY, Traveling PasBenger Agent W. E. COMAN, !gki Generar Agent." 124 Third Street Portland. Or: The Northern Pacific Railroad still contlnuesjthe popular routo for eastern travel and now that spring is opening up it becomes more so than ever, The pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers are proverbial and need no mention.The quick timemade.wlthout change of cars is universally known. The road traverses the most magnifi cent belt of country In tho world, every mile furnishing constant scen ery attractive and interesting, so that tho traveler goes through wlths out fatigue and reaches tho Journey's end without realizing distance. All hrough Washlngton,Idaho, Montaana Dakota, Nebraska and tho other states, the eye Is feasted with scenes pleasing and Impressive, while no sand storm, suffocating ntmosphero or other demoralizing dlscomftjts are met with. For tickets nnd full par ticulars call on THOMAS, WATT & CO. Salem, Or., Agents Send Me 15c rrilr.?' contains ten liandsnntn-rin IfSSSSSStSSSSS 'll r. A-C, SHELDON. tJtnHgent, Portland Or, , and Children. MUHIHV TWKT. HIWVORK CITY. O.hANL TCVTHE EAST GIVES OF THE CHOIC Two Transcontinental Routes, Via Spokane Minneapolis Sl'Paul and Den. ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to eastern citiec. For full details call onjor address BOISE?& BARKER agents, Salam, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Tortland San Francisco. Steamers leave A'msworth dock, Portland, April 28, May l 4 7 10 13 16 10 22 ae 28 31. Fare Cabin, $12.00; steerage,$8. WILLAMETTE FIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND SALEM ROUTESteamer Ruth for Portland Mon y, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steamer Eln o.e for rJand Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:15 a.m. Transfers to street car line at Oregon City if the steamers are delayed there. Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing ton, California or the east. Connecting made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines. Call on G, M. Powers, agent, foot Trade street. I W. H. HURLBURT. j Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- I"HE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY 6:00 F M 8.-5 FH 7MS A M Lv. , .Jl'ortland. ..Ar . ..Satem ....Lv San Francisco. Lv 9:30 AM J. 7.-00 A M (8:00 PM rLv. Ar. Above trains stop at all principal station; bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta. tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSEBURG MAIL, , DAILY. 830 A Ml Lv. loyJS AMVLv. 5:20PM) Ar. ..Portland ..t alem.... ..Roseburg. .Ar Lv Lv (4:30 PM J 1 5o:P 11 ( 7.-30 a;m Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through traiai WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLISi Mail trains daily except Sunday. 730 AMI Lv. 1215 p m I Ar. .Portland.. Ar I 5:50 PM Lvf i.-oSPM .Corvallis. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4:50 PM) Lv. 7:30 p m V Lr. , 8:30 pm) Ar ... Portland. ...Ar . .McMinnville Lv Independence Lv AM A M AM Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rrtes and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtainH from W. W. SKINNER," Ticket Az.enl Salem. R. KOEHLER, Manager. C. H. MARKHAM, G. F. &P. A. Portland . TAKE THE Candian Pacific RR. And Soo Pacific Line TO Minneapolis St. Paul 3 Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal .Toront 1 New York Boston and all points east and southeast. Cheapest rates, bestsertice and aceomme da'ions Through tourist sleepers to Minneapolis, St. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and Portland, Me., without change, Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress ine of steamships to Japan and China. The fastest andjfinest Bhlps. 'on the Paeific ocean. Shortest and best route to the orient. 7 Canadian Australian S, S. Co, To Honolulu, Fiji and Australia Th shortest route to the colonies. .. For rates, folders and any infoimation W on or address. F. Ni DERBY & CO., Agents, Salem, Or. W.B. GREER, Agent, 146 Third street, Portland, Of, E.J. COYLE, District Passenger Agent, Vancouver, a o, MADE ME A MAM AJAX TABUJTS POSmTBLX tuJ , , r . v..MnA.i nii...,i rmiini m .adit. mtlmiM. Thv VuUklM "T?3t rwtora Lot YlU&u ia old Q J", fit a mm. tot todr.bMlMM or "J) P..ni' Tnunltr and Oojuam.KiaB Ukonln Una. Theii w Lqw ImniJUtJ JfJ"!; tnnnt an.) atTj-a fTl tlH U aUotbcn titt bpon tarinff tho csnqina AJax mrmmio:, & z u ,ta ratUlTO written suwaotM to eor U JSTS P iale In Salem Or., bD. J FRY dm K .nil jfrJijaj