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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1898)
-nir -" ' " - - 5 ". r "- '- "- rrr in iMMriMtaAMMn kMM6MHiBM6MUH ii' M f! 3d as Daily Capital Journal; V HOFKR BROTHERS, SATURDAY, JUNE i8, 1898. IHdly, One Year 53.00, In Advance. DftBy, Tour Months $1 00. In Advance. Weekly, One Tear $1.00, In Advance EDITORIAL. ' The past week has revealed no Rrcafr progress in the prosecution of the war with Spain. There have been ssyeral skirmishes at sea, and on land American forces were able to -plant tho flag on the south' shore Of Cuba, Bravo Lieutenant Hobson, and his crew were not exchinRcd as was ex pected for Spanish troops. The fate of these men deeply Interests the government. ' In congress the war revcuue bill was passed and signed by tho president. It was a compromise measure, under which there are Issues of bonds pro vided for; and also the coinage of a large amount of gold 4and silycr bul lion, tho latter being the bclguloragc at the rate of 84,000,000 a month. It Is gratifying to know that there Is an abundance af financial resources to carry on the war. There has been a reaction of political indifference after the Oregon election. Tho Ecpubllcans have a majority of 10 as reported in one paper on Joint ballot, and carried the Btato by no real additions to their vote but by tho 8tay-at-horne-voto of tho opposition. While tho party won on a gold standard platform, the election was really a refusal of the people to wlthold support from the President and his administration on the war Issue, The Union party campaign was auVcted by tho labor agitators sent Into Oregon by the national Fusion committee at Washington. Tho cam paign In Marlon county was ouccess fully opened by making every. mooting of the Union party n war mectl'ng to uphold the administration's policy In n vigorous prosecution of tho war, and conllnlng the discussion to county and tato affairs'. Bus wcr en the admin itiiratldn was waged vigorously at the end with tho only result. Ratifying thoGcer victory at Salem has been postponed. Mr. Geer Is re fusing all Invitations to talk at cele brations, etc. The' more conserva tive Republicans opposed tho dem onstration as planned,:prefcrrlng to wait until" tho inauguration. Mr. Gcer will have his hands full to meet tho clamors for a clem aw )p in tho heads of all the departments, lu tho administration of which ho will not lindltcaBy to mako Improvements. It Is doubtful If they were ever hot ter managed from a business point of view thau at prcbcnt. The old-stylo scramble for tho Benatorshlp Is ulrendy on, Men are travelling over tho stato on personal adventuro bent to capture ho prize Tho Republican parly Is fully in power in Oregon and committed to tho guld staudard. Hon John II. Mitchell Is frequently mentioned and bases his clalms.on support of McKln loyand the St. Lorals platform of 3800, which 'ho contended was a clcc laratlon for bimetallism. Tho recent act of congress returning to a larger coinage of 10 to 1 dollars will act in Mr. Mitchell's favor, The senatorial scramblo has ro solved ltelf into tho lowest kind of personal polities, without n particle of principle involved. A fow Repub licans In Oicgon have kept their skirts clean of the mire of unprinci pled pollution, but tho great majority of politicians arc willing to win on any terms. That no hunorublo man can tcke a Republican sonatorshlp in Oregon and pretend to bo anything butuH advocate of tho slnglo gold Undard and a foo to silver and greenbacks at full legal tendermonoy, goes wltliout.saylnjr, One thing-has been dpmenstatcd: Afce more firmly establishing of tho i U4rd does not bring up the whHt. Famines, short LaMr speculation have sent m tfc Ktee and put It down, not tt irtHfcwl fortunes of tho gold UmUmI ttwW,, WJeat may'tirlng a teiri'fc&feiMtlttitB fall and H imy set. Th itaulh, in California Ml Hiatal eats, hay. and other feed ayt W s uiucli twoxjr teOn8B as wheat. A change of railroad rates Is producing prosperity in our lumbering districts for which labor ing pcop.o arc thankful. JOURNAL "X-VAYS." -Whrat'52 centsrBlndlng-twtno 15 ccnts.'Hurrah for prosperity. . ' 55 t ' " lllndlngtwlno Is cnloylng prosper ity, anyway raised frpth 74 to J5c?a pound. ' Editor Fletcher says In the Weekly Independent: 'Nothing makes one feci so small as to say mean things about a person and then have him treafc us exceptionally well the next time we meet lilru.4' - Why not vo the whole hog, and put the United States and Great Britain under one government? We've already got the gold standard. We arc to have the "Anglo-American Alliance." Now let usfengage Columbia to the Prince of Wales. "'' A, high English court has upheld trusts. "It Is not Illegal," the Justice Bdld, for a "trader to aim at drlylng a competitor out of trade, provided the motive be his own gain by appropria tion of the trade." . Northwest Journal of" Education; Tho public schools of a Christian geople cannot be godless. No school can-be godless which Is presided over by a Christian man or woman. Wherever Chrlstalu character stands as an Instructors guide and a pattern there God Is. ,' 1 , Who would have thought the war with Spain would prove to be a war oh saloon keepers ? But such It Is, for beer is taxed a dollar a barrel, and tho retailer must bear the loss, as he gets no more for It than before war was declared. ttt When an Irishman becomes a colo nial governor he docs cot necessarily lose any of hid national characteris tics, and least of all his partiality for mixed metaphor. An Australian governor of Hibernian origin, recently addressing a gathering of 1000 school children, advised them to "put their shoulders to tho wheel, and they would bo. sure to reach the top of tho tree." Justice David J. Brewer of the United States supreme court, In the course of un addrebs lust week to the law students of Iowa stato univer sity, said: Wo are In tho midst of a war under taken In u spirit of humanity, but, whatever others may think, I still believe In Gcoriro Washington, who advised us to ayold all eutunghug alliances with the foreign nations. Wo aro strong and wo should make every nation know and, if need be, feel our strength, but when our own aro protected, instead or putting our hand into the politics of the old world, lot us obey tho 11th command ment, and mind our own business. There is enough to do at home, In othor words, and io there Is. Col. BonnalTon, a vctuian of the civil war, was a pensioner of the United States, us he deserved to be, for his body still suffers from holes mudo by southern bullets. But he was recently appointed cashier of tho custom-houso hi Philadelphia, where upon ho sat down to write to Pension Commissioner Evans. It was such a lottoras somo raro old follower of Napoleon under tho llrstcinpjro might huye written In tho hcurt of a French novel. "1 believe," said ho, "that when u pensioned soldier Is called to 'an olllclal position by tho govor.n" 'ment with umplo salary for the sur 'port of himself and family, ho should 'not exact from the government I1I1 'pension In addition." And bo Col Bonnatfon will, during his term of 1 offlco. roturn his pension checks to tho treasury, Wo salute tho colonel IIo's un old hero. lieumatism l a a blood disease ami ouly a blood reme dy can cure it. So many people make thermaliike of taking remedies which at best ore only tonics and cannot possl bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith, Greeiicastle, Indiana, says: "Por'yeara I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma tism, which thebest physicians were un able to relieve. I took many patent medicines but they did not seem to reach my trouble. I gradually grew worse until I was un able to take my food or handle myself in nuy way; I waa absQi lutely helpless. Three bottles 0 S.S.S. re lieved me so that I was boon able to move my right arm; before long I could walk across the room, and when I had finished one iloicn bottles was cured completely and ant as. well a ever. I iiow weigh 170." A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Hcxema, aud qy fy-nnjof blood troubles. If yoc have Julood.dtseabe, take n blood tutdl cine S.S.S. guatauttcdpuftly vtgtkt table) i exclusively ior me nu ll recommended for nothing o.ii forces )utue ppllou mailer r.ennai"ir .ua40 anyone fct our VRiuaiite w m n Vl book.. Ad,lwV V SwlK Specific I q """"" rv t,r.,. OREGON SUMMERRESORTd. M this, tlmo of the yjar Ofegn peo ple arc looking about for a summer resort. Seekers after health and re creation will go by tho thousands during July, August and September to thevcoast,and thojnountalns. Marlon county has a hot springs on the'Santlnm, or rather on one of Its forks, the Brcitcnbush, that Is des- stlno iv .ecomc lamous as a piaco 10 curcfll that hot springs anywhere can r aye. Take the train for De troit, he.i you can go In oyer a trail that has been cut and camp in tents or live In one of the caoius. Fishlog fine at your doors. Points on the ocean accessible by rail aro not many In Oregon, New port and Astoria are now reached the bJinc day. Leave Salem for New port ana Yuqulna Bjy at 11 u. m., and arrive for supper. At Newport there arc plenty of cottages. Hotels, camp ing spots aud good fishing and boat ing. For a more secluded place and yet with delightful attraction there are the famous Seal Rocks and a little further South Alseu bay, Waldnort. and the wonderful rocks, the Yahats, and Cape Perpctua, For hunting and fishing, both great and small, these latter regions offer great resources. A Ferry and stage down the beach con nects dally with Newport. THE VOICE OF THE OREGON. You have called to me, my brothers, from your far-off "Eastern sea. To join with you my brothers to set a prostrate people free. You have called to me, my brothers to join to yours my might, Tho slaugnters of our brcthern with oururmorcd hands to smite. We hayo never met, my brothers, we mailed knights of the sen; But there are no strangers, brothers, 'ncuth tho Banner of the Free; And though half a world's between us and ten thousand leagues divide, Our souls are intermingled, and our hearts are side by side. Did you fall to call me, brothers, 'twere a fault without a tone. Twas but Justice to me, brothers, you slibuld not strike alone. The brethcrn In the slaughter were no more thine, than mine, And the blows that visit vengeance must be me mine as well as thine. Through days of placid beauty and nights when tempests toss. I follow down the billow, my guide the Southern Cross; Past lands of quiet splendor, where pleusant waters lave; Past hinds whoso mnuutuln rampart fling back the crashing wave. But I see no land of splendor, and I sec no land of wrath; I so m re me only the ocean's licav- g iath. And, I plunge along that pathway llko lant to the fray. Who iiatil no stomach In him for aught that might delay, lam ncurlngyou Imy brothers, from tho Western sea's afar. And thorny that lights my course now Is the gleaming Northern Star. I pray you wait, my brothers, for tho air with war Is rife. And In courtesy of knighthood I claim to share tho strife. In tho winds that blow about me the yolces of tho dead, Aro calling to me, brothers, to urge my topmost speed. In tho foam that's upward flying In whirling wreaths of wlilto Tho wraths of murdered brothers beckon onward to tho fight. 1 um coming to you, brothers, wait but a little while, And on to tho thunders of our greeting shall tho God of Vengeance smile. And In tho Hashing und tho crashing tho universe shall see now wo pay our elects or honor, wo mailed knights of the tea. Utlca, N, Y. II. J. D. Bkownk. Do You Read What peaplcnre saying about Hood's Sarsaparllla ? It cures the worst cubes of scrofula, dyspepsia, rhcuma- t.sm and all forms of blood dUcases, eruptions, sores, bolls nnd pimples. It s ulvlng htrcneth to weak and tired wonieu. Why should you hesitate to take it when it Is doing so much for others, Hood's Pills aro tho best family cathartlo and liver tonic Gentle, tollable, sure. FROM A BUFFER1SR. How A, Cooper Had a Rotten Done Healed -AfterJ 35 Years. Ohehalib, Wash., April 0, 1398. Dr, J. F, Cook, Salem, Or: 1 received your letter and was glad to hear from you. You want to know how my leg is getting along. It is all right; tho flesh Is growing out over the shin bono and Is turning white. It Is not straight yet, but I think it will be as straight as tho other leg when warm weather comes on, I can work most of tho time. The other doctors told mo I could never bo cured without splitting It and scrap ing tho bono, but they nro mistaken. It is uottlmr .well wit nout cuttinir or scraping, 6othey do not know as much nsiiiey tnouciii tnov, a a, nut you are all right, for you hayo dono lust what you said you could do, I will answer any questions you ask aboutjiiy leg, Ytijr tiuijr jruuio, A. fYVUJITB Dr. Cook's offlco Is at 601 Liberty DklCUK, OttKJUl, 1 a 1 . Dipepila Tablets aro told on a ha re cusrame. Cuies hesrt-buro, rahlng oft ua food dUtieit after etttnc or any form of ttU Oaa. little, taffe; gives im. medu. leutf. S5sod.j(i 50c, ,Luop. $ 1 WVVMI UlUVLWd GOIiD DUST WAStffttGt POWTJER, SONIETHIN large pockags of tb worWi test cleanser for a nlckeL Still uroater economy In 4-poond pacltage. AH grocers. Made only by THE K. K. FAIItnAICK COMPANT, Cblcaco. Bt Loula. New York. Doeton. Philadelphia. On Copper River Trail Interesting Experience of Salem Party En Route to the Gold Fields, The Scenery Magnificent and Pictur esque The Trad Running Over Olacitrs Which .Lie Beneath Towering Peaks. Following is the first news received direct from the Mourer McOstar party that left Salem this Bprlng for the Copper river mining region. Valdey Landing, April 10. Pi loted by a squaw man, we reached here this afternoon. There are no wharfs here so all the cargo is taken ashore on lighters, requiring about 24 hours to unload the ship. The horses s m ahore. Our goods were all landed on the beach when the tide was out necessitating Immediate re moval. We succeeded In getting all our goods to camp except a small box of tobacco. Pitched first camp three quarters of a mile from the beach and remained there one week; then we moved to what is called tho Second bench. It will require 8 or 10 days to freight all our goods to the summit. It is estimated to be from 10 to 12 miles to the summit. Going out on the trail In the morning you can sec men before and behind you as far a3 tho eye can reach. Tho trail Is literally covered with struggling humanity. There is estimated to be between 1400 and 2,000 men on the Copper river trail, and we hear, many yet are coming from the states. As far as we can hear no one from the states has reached Copper river this Spring over this trail, and only a few haye gone far oyer tho summit. Tho trail over which wo aro working now Is all glacier. Wo have to frelght.all ofjour wood over to the other side of the glacier. Wood on this side sells for 8125. rar cord. All reports wo heard at home about Copper river were erroneous. It seems that : no two men hold the same opinion about estimates and distances. Wo have,howevcr,encountered nothing harder than wo anticipated. We are only disappointed in the distance to the rlyer, which Is twice as great as tho maps and reports indicate. If wo had known the condition of the snow here and have brought a couple of horses with us, we could haye been well over the summit by this time. We oanpot hire any freighting dono at any price. After about a week's continued persuasion wo got a man with five horses to make a trip for us last night. The glaciers over whlclijwo travel affords a beautfful trail, It is only about a mile wide and lies bo- twecn mountains .towering several thousand feet, with gradual incllno to tho summit. This Is Easter Sunday and there are no eggs in camp. There aro soycrul woman here expecting to make tho trip to the interior. Somo of these arc getting in and pushing sleds. This is not n proper placo for women. Foot op Summit, Valdoy Landing, April 24. Wo aro at tho foot of the summit, tho objective point wo have been striving hard to reaoh for the past four weeks. From tho summit to tho river tho freighting will be much easier, becauso it Is down grade. Yes terday wo took a fow loads of goods to the top of the summit our last Toq Bad I Alum shrivels up the in sides. Too bad the makers of low-price "baking powder don't try some other way of getting .nch SchilliH&s Best does no tharm, M J J J)Ah m NEW HEinKaLVQLwVnE5la3n tKsSSBJSSil hard pull, before going over tho divide. From foot to top of summit is one mile, Tho elevation is 500Ieet. We expect to make six trips a day, carrying 125 pounds each time. From the top to tho timber, where we will pitch our next camp Is about 12 miles and we anticipate a picnic getting there. We saw some men from the othersldeof the Fummlt who report the trail to be in a fine condition. The indications arc good for the snow to last for week3yct. The report that the glacier is im passible was made ouo of whole cloth. We heard these reports on our way to Valdey to the effect that the glacier was cracked 20 to 30 feet wide. There Is a small crevasse on top of one of the benches, probably a foot wide and 10 feet long. There Is no more danger traveling over the glacier than will beencouatererl in any county road In Oregon We have suffered little from the cold; thq worst discomfort being snow-blind, or sore eyesThere is now estimated to be about 500 men gone down the other side of the sum mit and 2000 altogether on the trail, so we are not the ouly pebbles on the beach. There was a report current on the;trail last week that war had been declared, with Spajn. Foot op Sumit, April 30th, 1898, I did not expect to find time to write any more 'n this letter. This is Saturday and we- haye been snow bound evor Mnce last Sunday conse quently there has been no travel be tween here and beach and I have had no chance to send your letter down to be mailed. There Is no post oQlce here yet but an application for post master have been petitioned for, and we expect an ofllca will be established soon, Ilowcver,'mall will follow tothe interior ut a cost 1 believe of $1 per letter, up to ten letters, and there they charge more, I don't know what additional raise will be. Our wood is reduced now to only enough to cook at most three meals a day and we are twelve miles from . tlmberon the other 6ldo of bumlt and 25 miles from the beach and it does not make much dlflerenco so far as labor Is concerned which way wo go to get It but our In tentions are to pull camp in morning and go over the sumit to-timber if the elements aie not too strongly against us, It Is not so yery cold now, Just blinding snow storms with the wind blolwng yery hard part of the tlmo and most of the time on top of the sumit. Snow is quite dry at present and In Bplendld condition to drift badly. We are experiencing what wo had reason to anticipate all the way through In passing over tho glacier. If we can not pull camp In the morning will bo compelled to reduce rations to hard tack and dried beef.IIave a good sup. ply of that kind of rations on hand and can subsist O. K. for quite u time it obliged to do so We have only worked a part of two days slnco last Sunday, and during that time it was storming, But we aro all well and happy as can bo, uiak. Ing best of situation. Many a man In advance of us fared much worse than we, 60 guess wo ought not to complain of our experience. I am standing tho trip lino thus far, the only thing wo cannot control Is our appetites. We all eat like hyenas, a United States government expedition has ar rived at Valdez with their men to survey the most practical route up Copper rlyer. Part of tho expedition came In over the route we are travel ing and the rest aro to survey the other two routes. On tue Summit, May 3, 1898. We are now on top of (he summit and expect to start down on tho other side to timber in 1 the morning if weather permits! There was a man Just come to our tent door Inquiring for letters to take down to the beacb, Bojwlll avail myself jpf the last chance to write. , Have had snow slides at foot of aummitt; one last Saturday .night at J0:S0 aad another on the next, night, about the same time, Two poor fellows had their Uvea I crushed out and about 20 more Injured seriously. I know by the tlmo this report gets down to the states it will bo exaggerated, so will try and state facts In tho matter, there will be no further danger of slides on other side of summltt. We had five of these poor fellows In cjur tent, brought in imme diately after they were dug out of their perilous -position. Mr. Kaln rescued the only lady that was burled In the slide. Her husband was a doctor. There were fOTnany tons of goods burled up In the slide; think they will be recovered again. Indlr atlonH nre more favorable now for good weather we expect to push In lively now for a wnlta JL am In good health and am abxlcus to reach Copper river" which will require some time yet to do. How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Cutarrah that can not be cured by Hull V Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cueney &Co. Props., Toledo.O. We tho undersigned, having known F J. Cheney for the l&st 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions und financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist, yln. Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. SUNDAY SERVICES. FIRST CONQHEClATIONAL. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., subject "A Chapter of Surprises." Anthem "Ho! Every One That Thlrslth." Silo "The Morning Prayer "Prof. Scobie. At 8 d. m. the subject will be "The Cabse of Adonl-bezek." Anthem "Soldiers of Christ Arise 1" Solo "Babylon"-r-Prof. Scobie. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P.S. C. E. at 7 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m.. at 299 Liberty street. These meetings are conducted by the students of a normal course graduate or tne Metaphysical Col lege. Boston. Mass.. founded bv Hev. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and rounder or Christian Science. The public are cordially invited to attend these mectlne.s. EVANUEMCAL CHURCH, Corner of Seventeenth and Chem eketa streets, N. Shupp, pastor. Preaching at 11 u. m. and 8 p. m. The pulpit in the morning will be occupied oy Rev. O. V, Klelne; in tho evening by the pastor. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Y. P. A. 1:15 p. m. EVANQEUOAL. Rey. n. L. Pratt, pastor, the usual Sunday services will be held. The subject to belused nt 10:30 Is, "God's Remedy lor Sin." At 8. "Chrlsts Prayer for Simon." Sunday school is held at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ (Scientist) services, Lesson sermon 10:45 a. m Sunday school, 10 a. m. Testimonial meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Science hall, corner Court and jjmerty streets. u. B. CHURCH. Rov.P.B. Willlams.P.E.wlll preach at Yew Park church Sunday morning ana evening, THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise In the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beautv. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxatlye remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs. Made by the California Fig eyrup company. Bei tie jT 1m Hav8 NtoW BOfljW r & - Late to bed and early to ilse nrenares a man lor his home in the skies. Early to bed im muc liMiyKiscr, me in mat makes life longer and better and Witer. Stone Drug Store. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Strayed or Stolen. April 23,a dark bay mare, weight 850 poui.tK aged 8 years, Right shoulder rowt ''( u nnd has scar on hind leg.Has sadill . -marks on back with a trav eled h. r. of a race-horse bulldi Clnnnv .t It BAtnl H.a i iuuvpi . u jcinji b uuu receive reward J. A, Hamar, 6 14-2w Champoeg.Or. "One KfmutA rVmali fnr I !. t.. M paratun I have ever sold or nsedand I canno say to much in its praise. L. hi. Kennont warcnam, uaei, iia. stone IJrug Store. OASTORIA. Bm a ; The Kind Yon Haw Unit BhjM The Cuban quesboa and political issues sink into insipgniGcanec with the man who suffers from lies. DeWitt's Witch Hare 1 salve cnrespiles. Stone Drug Stcres. Scrofula la its thoauBdi of forma Is the most ter rible JHettoa of the. human race. Salt xkesB.pecM, eruptions, bolls, all humors, WftU4flg,'etc., origlaate In its foal Ulnt, OBd are ered by the greet and only True Btee4 Puller, flood's Sarsaparllla. The 6dvano4 theory of today that tuber sleek, or coraasiptloa, fa curable by proper attrition, care aad purifying the Weed. Sads ooafirmatloa ia the expert- ace f aaaay who have beea cared by Hood's Sarpnritla Ht4'a PttHi ewe k Ueilcbe, sscT sf?s; for infants The Kind You Haye Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF C&zxfeuc&tz TMC CENTAUR COMMNT, TT Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Company; WILLAMETTE K1VER STEAMER AL. BANY" This company is now divine an exceptional service with the steamer Albany,plyine be tween ConallU, Salem and Portland and all river points, and is tunning closely on the fol lowing lime scnea a- DOWN RIVER. Saturdays,! Tuesdays and Thursday?. Leaves Corvallis 6:30 a. m. Leaves Salem, lo.3u a.m. Arrive l'ortland at 5 p. m. UP RIVER. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Portland 6 a. m. Leaves faalem 3;3o p. m.' Arrives Corvallis ll;2op, m, l he Albany has been eleganUy furnished for the season of 1898, and includes among its fittings a new piano of fine tone. Close connectlon 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. uinuecuon is naa yaqmna witn s.eamsmps 'or San Francisco. The C. aud E, Co's Salem dock, to which has recently been added a waiting rocm end cfiice, is located at the foot of Statu street. G. MAERTZ.Acent. -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 S'eeping a,id chair ,cars) in service. Thei Dining carsjare operated in the'iinter. est of its patrons, the rrost elegant service ever inaugurated .tjg.Meals are served "a la Carte. To obtain first-class senice yourticket should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee For eastern points. ticketfull information call onJ your nearest ulkci agcin or wrue J AS. C. POND, General Pass. AgentMillwaukee. Or JAS. CLOCK, General Agent Wis. Stark Street Portland Or. Oregon Short Line. -,THEU- Quickest,1 Safest, Cheapest Line for all points'BEast and southeast. FREE recliningjchair cars, Pullman palace steeping cars, ana upholstered tourist Sleep ing cars on allthroi!-h trains. BOISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or C. O. TERRY, Traveling Passenger Agent W. E. COMAN, i . Generar Agent; 124 Third Street) Portland. Or: The Northern Pacific Railroad still continuesjtlie popular route foreastern 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 mentlon.The quick time made,without change of cars is universally known. The road traverbes the most magnifi cent belt of country In the world. every mile furnishing constant scen ery auracuve ana interesting, so that the traveler goes through wlths out fatigue and reaches the journey's end without realizing distance. All hrough Washlngton.Idaho, Montaana Dakota, Nebraska and the other states, the eye Is feasted with scenes pleasing and impressive, while no sand storm, suffocating atinosphero or other demoralizing discomforts are met with. For tickets and full par ticulars call on THUMAS, WATT & CO. Salem, Or., Agents Send Me 15c In slamra and 1 will mall you a. of the United States, three feet map ea K?" H S?e 'eet three inches iour nn rnlln UT '" SlX C010r8 MOUHted ?JSn.er8i buows every statc.county, Mrs. &Aw ' a S ---. wvui.itTa iifvv mnrinn inpr a.. S.!i?tope rnni:iuZ&: i... WS "u"u'.us ol the ..,.,. ov,. j.,., i.4poaiijrjq, A.C.SHELDON, ucn-i agent, foitund ur, j and Children. MUBMV BTMCCT. NCWVORK CrTT. O.R.H. TO THE EAST GIVES 1HE CHOIO OF Two Transcontinental Routes. Via SpoVanc Minneapolis StPaul and Den. vrr Omaha and Kanpis C!'y. Low rates to ca-.trrn citin. Fqi full details call cnor address BOIiE'Ac BARKER agents, Salar.u Oregon, or LAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco. Steamer, leave Ainsworth dock, Poitlana April z8, May l 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 at 28 31. Fan" Cabin, iiz.oo; steerage,S8. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND SALEM ROUTESt.amei Ruth for Portland Mon y, Wednesday and 1'iiday at to a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday, Tnursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steamer Eln oie for rjand Tuesday, Thursday and .SalurcUv at 7:15 a. m. Transfers to stteet 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, fdot Trade street. 1 W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- rHE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAIKS RUN DAILY 6:00 P M Lv. ..tl'ortland. ..Ar (9:30 AM 1 7.-00 A M (8:00 PM 8:25 Pll 7-'4S A M -Lv. ...Satem ,...Lv Ar. San Francisco. Lv Above trains stop at all principal stations bet, Portland and balem, Turner, Marion Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Ilarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. KOSKBURG MAIL, , DAILY ",0 am) Lv. ' JS Y Lv. 5. -20 FM.) Ar. ..Portland ..Ar (4:30 pm . .1 ..lei.... LvJi5o;pm ..Roseburg.. Lv (7.'3oa;m Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through train) WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLISi Mail tlains daily except Sunday. 730 A Ml Lv.. 1215 pm) Ar.. .Portland.. .Corvallis.. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4:50 PM) Lv . . . . Portland . . . . Ar 7:30 P M Lr. . . .McMinnville Lv 8:30 pm) Ar Independence Lv AM A U AM Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rrtesand tickets to Eastern points nd Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtaiwt from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Ajent Salem. ".. KOEHLER, Manager. C. II. MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland -TAKE THE Candian Pacific R R. And Soo.Pacific Line Minneapolis St. Paul ', Chicago Philadelphia "Washington Montreal Toronto New York Boston and all points east and southeast. Cheapest 1 tes, bestseririce and aceommo da'ions Through tourist sleepers to Minnepoh 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 and finest ehips on the Pao ocean, Shortest snd best route to tM orient. ' ZZ Canadian 'Australian S, S. Co. To Honolulu, Fji and Australia Tb. shot test route to the colonies. .. For rates, folders and any information em on or address, F.N. DERBY & CO.. "" Agents, Salon, ur. B. CRE5R, street, Portland, Or, Agent, 146 Third E,J, COYLE, Distticl Passenger ARent, Vancouver, fl MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABUJTO 5"3ffiS: " !r T;rToTIi2iSui tA."T- fwitud.bMUiaMWfSKri Ukaa In tin... Theli EMS,J?,K!tS; Su7 neat aad fftacU OVXHTBre 1SgItSH& orouivi r sci Mr, iBPBWMi. rr-t nr.j inJM K.M rirMt Lbmiftatid ud Will OOIV XOU . '" T, rmM potltlre written eutrat At to FonalelaSleOr.,'byD.J FRY"' m &l JjiiftfejIfcAiuaAMrifc i.. ftjfe' -.:. UU hf. J jz2?to .liftfe