Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, June 28, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., June 28, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSB i M A II L nam l-i f-i Nervou Weak Tlrod, Thousand nrein this conditio) They aro despondent end gloomy, cntinui steep, have no appetite, no energy, no ambition. Hood's Sareapatllla soon briiif help i6 such people. It gives them puro, rkfl' blood, cures nervousness, creates at. appetite, tonci and strengthens tin svomsch and imparts new llfo and in crossed vigor to all the organs of tho body. I J? Sarsa- 9 pariifr Is the Ono Tnio Wood Purifier. All drnsg sts. ?' Hood's Pills euro all Liver 111?, ys ? Hood JOURNAL "X-VAYS.' Many men arc connected With the judiciary steal, Who will not bo suspected If Ehlen don't squeal. Oregon has tho blue jays .while her sister state, .Washington has pop Joys It liasi been si'Kgcslcd castle bo named Fort Lee. that Moro plylngjnp'dly under tue hard tunes Pfcssuro of As In ho Jtiry on lhp court limine frauds, the silver men arc showing their color on the side. honesty and obedience to law - In.the election frauds - --- - - - GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER OMETHINu WN 3?he nowly elected officers of tho Ministerial Association ere: Iter. -f-AUyn Esson of MonmouthtPresr J. J. i Evans,, salcm; jVIco Rrcs. Frank lilliugton. i Daily Capital Journal. BY HOVER BROTHBRS, TUESDAY. JUNE 28, i8g8. Daily, Ono Tear $3.00, in Advance Daily, Four Months $1 00. in Advanoe. Weekly, Ona Year $1.00, in Advance AN OPPOSITION PARTY. The returns show that tho Union Of Reform forces against thn Kepub - llcans In Oregon elected abdut 120 lcglslatlvc.judlcial and county ofllccrs. These constitute In Oregon tho only opposition party to the Republicans who are to be In full power for an other term nt four years. This opposltson party In county and state legislation can do a great work for the people by pursuing a well defined program in the interest of the people. These men should sternly op pose all unconstitutional measures and all extravagance In public affairs. They should not participate in illegal practices now in existence. Corruptlonlits In power always offer tho man of the other party a share In "tho boodle'1 lf he will only tako it and keep still about it. A true re formed will not share In tho prevail ing corruption. An opposition party must make a better record than the one in power, Thhs It can easily do and thus create an unfavorable contrast with the fellows who stand in for all the abuses. No reform member of the legislature or county government Is worthy of the name who comes to Salem and falls In with all the exist ing evil practices, A true reform and opposition party njed not necessarily yotc against all moisurcs simply because a Republic em introduces them. There arc m my good and true men. in tho Re publican party who. de9lro good gov ernment and descryo to bo upheld In their efforts. They will be opposed by the predatory jackals who scour the back alleys and cemeteries of public affairs day and night to find crumbs and offal to devour. In Ftato, city, county and school elections tho pjople unite against these whenever tiey clearly rccognlso them. It 1e the duty of tho opposition to .pros'e'ht - jr. The boys in brown are the natural conglomeration of the bluo and the gray. XtX If the election wore to bo held oyer, wonder If Uolso or D'Arcy either would bo elected? You can't tell a man now a days by tho height of his collar, his letter heads, nor tho color of his shoes. They say that the "P.-I." of Seattle Is musically Inclined, having two paid "PIpers"on its salary list. . Tho American soldiers on Cuban soil are all humming tho samo tune, but they read tho words, "Mr. Samp son, turn us loose." She shopped all day until the eye. And camo home almost dead, But everything she had to show Was one small spool of thread. A great many p-ople li.no .1 sc( in laid up against City Supt. I 'u. bias 116 gave Out that tho gradual lug pro grain would be. o -ly half an hour long. .It was II o'clock before peo ple got dway, but It was all good. Mr. Mitchell has still friends nmong the ladles. The editress of tlia P.ujiiljtnii lias this "Our present secretary of state thinks It Is not Improbable that Senu ator Mitchell will be elected to serve the interests of Oregon again In the United States senate. It Is Mlnecrt.lt to be howd tliat this happy .predic tion may be realized, Oregon never naa a nooier statesman than Senator John II. Mitchell. E5 large package of the world's bttt cleanser lorn nickel, Still greater economy In 4-pound pactare- All grocers. Made only by THE N. K. PAIRDANK COMPANY, Cblcaco. St. Louis, New York, Boaton, Philadelphia. 1, (Nr?fjtssf5srN. fcSES MiWhiWPilwto -L, TODAY'S MARKET. Portland. June 28. Wheat vallet toj; wuiia wuiia, wo. Flour Portland, $4.00: Supcrdno B2.25 per bbl. I OafsWhite 3Si0c. 1 Hay Good, 91 1(12.00 per ton. ' Hoiw 6fa)12Jc:old crim 4ks. Wool Valley, 14lGe; Eastern Oregon, 80p2c. Mlllstull Uran, $10; shorts, $1.0 Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 turkeys, live, Ui(d12ic. uggs uregon, rmaVM per doz. nll..rl (III IK.i UrJ There is no excuse for the weather clerk making mistakes In prognostlca lions In Oregon. He should simply say "rain." Anything else Is unusual. The quickest way to shut up Impe rialist slirlckers like the New Yorl Sun would be to levy an Income tx to meet tho extra army and navy ex pense Involved. It'll be all right If Ehlen Will only stay away; Hut suppose he comes a squealia1 For more and bigger pay ? A man without a dress suit had better keep out of society until ho has times to pick hops enough to pur chase one. Don't try to lead the German with tennis shoes on. TheOregonlnn Is usually not easily upet. ButltMjems a few whiffs or burnt gunpowder have given Uncle Harvey tho fever of Imperialism, In an editorial he talks in this strain: "The opposition to empire comes too late. Colonies are not. Mm mnu of Spain's downfall. Colonies have made England great, The decay of a nation if. from within. Possession of Hawaii, Luzon and Porto Rice and a protectorate of Cuba will be the means of spreading learning and liberty throughout the world ' Hurrah I THREE DAYS AT TURNER. 'Yel St. Peter "Did you read the1 low'' Journals when on earth?" Pilgrim -"No1 sir. I read only the best paper, circulated among the best people In the best town on earth. The "Capital Journal," dear Peter, published at Salem Oregon. Won't you subscribe?" St Peter. "Yes. Hero is live years subscription, cash in advance. 'Tis well. Make t'.ils man leader of the Uolden band. Walk In." HOW A SOLDIER KEELS. A Member of the Illinois Troops Writes to a Salem Friend. tlirt? t Idea In favoring ac- lulsltion the Manila islands is no doubt generated by his desire to have a safe place to transfer Ike Patterson to, tho now Collector of tho Port of Portland. a solid front at all times in tno of government. h4p marked 1 thinking only one was AN ELECTION CONTEST. In the judicial district two judges were to be elected. Four wero candi dates and each voter was required to mark two candidates as his choice, although man did not do this. Many only one, either Ignorantlv to bo elected 1 or cls-e with design, intending to dc f sat one of tho Republican or Union ca id I dates. The result was ycry closo between P. II. D'Arcy and U. P. liolso and In Mur.nncmiiily the returns from tho precinct canvassing boards wero u muted by the county cunyasslng boird three times. On tho last count tho tallies showed a maorlty"of six in the district for Mr, D'Arcy. On the first count the outcome seamed to be In Ills favor but errors wero discovered that gao it to Iiilse. The Mjulnn county canvassing board decided to adhere to tho second count which gavo It to Mr. Bo I so, One of the judges or canvassers of tho county returns has made a statement which, vlf not cmtraulctol, brings In an appearance of fraud. The wholo ';; ... Evidently Editor John Watermelon Rcddingstonof Washington state does noi like to shinglo houses, paint fences, and cut grass at Vancouver. Still one would think that an easier task than running tho Puyullup Com merce. Sometimes I think I will, Sometimes that I wont; But 1 haven't yet resigned, Says Alderman Hunt. Oh its so nice to liyc in the country, and seo the little grasshoppers make grass and the butter cups make butter and tho caterpillars kill cats. Coihc now whllo tho rabbits arc ripe Farmer Geer. Tho other day a Denver girl kissed it soldier goodby with tho remark: "God bless you, stand up for Colo rado." Between sobs ho replied: "I am from Nebraska, but I will try now to standup for both states." IIo prob ably had a third state in view. "Evolution," quoth the monkey, "Makes all mankind our kin; There's no chance at all about It, Tails wo lose, and heads wo win." Exchange Pho first news of missing Ehlen may come from Manila or DJavana, Glvothomun tho benefit of doubt and prcsumo he's gone to war. Tho women teachors have got to look out; tho men teacher; are multl- p sfim S no a ubt bo ln tho facts mado matter will now vesttgated and known. Mr. D'Arcy 'b many frlgnds will neartlly approve of his beginning a contest In the courts to establish his claims. Ho bcllcycs ho Is elected and nd his sense of, honor as a public nan and an attorney dl slates his ac tion n bringing a contest. If it had ipono t,ho other way probably Mr. Boise would have taken tho matter leto tho courts. ttuch a controversy cannot bo tried i tHe columns of a newspaper and ifcftll withhold all comment pn the MtrK. of tht case anu; rtskU our read ers to suspend judgment until all the ttoto have been mado known and Uy determined. If fraud has iiA)tla let those irulltv be WttHHWH tlWt IB almost tan W N490 V. bodll There is no messrge which brines more gladness to a true woman's heart than the sweet assurance that a little one Is com. itifr to bless her life and call her " Mother." Hut in all her lovinir prepara tions for the expected little truest, mother is liable to forget that her own health and physical condition is the most import ant provision which can possi- my oe maue or tue baby's hajipiuess. If the prospective mother Is weak, nerv, ous and anxious, this condition is bound to react on the baby's constitution, No dain tiness of wardrobe will comnensate for the losi of the natural, healthy vicot which a mother should be stow upon her baby. A early as possible dur ing gestation, flic expectant mother should reinforce her powers with the sustaining, health The Persidio, Juno 10, 1898. Per mit tho liberty I take in addressing you, and let sincere desire to acknowl edge your kindness, and that of the most excellent and true-hearted people of Salem to tho "boys in blue,", plead for any lapse in propriety that I may bo guilty of. Our ride from Fprt Walla Walla to the point of embarkment was a rjght royal one, on every hand wo received a most hearty reception more espec ially through the state of Oregon. That such honors thould be show ered on tho volunteers we could un derstand, but that the same attention should be bestowed on regular troops, was such a pleasant surprise to us that It fulrly took our breath away, Whoever said that the ladies could uot be patriotic? Why, they are doing moro for their country today than even their brothers, who aro at the scene of conflict. lie who would not fight to tho death with such people to fight for, is no American or even man. The disadvantage of writing, with my knee for a desk and mother earth for a seat.together with the primitive tools at my command must plead with you for the careless appearance of this production. Wo will not bo fortunate enough to embark for some llttlo time, I fear, as tho government have not secured proper transportation for our horses, a fact which I sincerely regret. Tho hearty thanks of Troop "G" Fourth United States Cavalry aro hereby returned to the people of Sa lem In general, whoso gifts wero ap preciated as they wore rendered. M. Prosnan Burke, Troop "G" Fourth United States Cav alry. A member of the Illinois Troops. a THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrives tin good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise In tho open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with Its beauty. If hor system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentlo and pleasant Syrup of lgs, Mado by tho California Fig Syrup Company. ly bringing influence of Or. Pierce's Favorite inscription It gives natural, healthy vigor and elastic endurance to the organs specially concerned in raomernoou, it makes tue coming 01 baby perfectly safe and almost painless. It gives nerve-strength to the mother and vital hardihood to the child. It is the only medicine devised by an edu. cited physician specially to overcome all weaknesses ana diseases 01 tue feminine organs. Mrs. Rotcoe Vsnover, of Robinson Creek, rlke Co., Ky., writes 1 " I with to express my thanks, to you for the good X ntvc received from your ' i'avorite Prescription.1 t have used It st differ. em (lines lor (tic uti nve years, ana always witn me moil grauiyinjr. results. ui me greatest good received from (he ' I'avorite Preacnption was about four months airo when rov lau babv was born. Iwi attUcttd with childbed fever,1 luuead or sending alter a doctor I uicd (he Pre scription ' and wti cured A lady friend or ruin was similarly afflicted sud seat after (hedoctur and took his remedies ami dint. I ant J years old. weigh 147 pounds, the mother f'Jve children, and am enjoying the best of health," Dr. Pierce's PlMBt Pellet cure conill fcUw, prNapUy m4 jttrmMtRtly, Miss Beatrice Shelton's music stu dents glvo a recital at the First Con gregational church this evening. Re sides a good program of piano and vocal music, Miss Nellie Brown, ap pear in violin numbers. Miss Shel ton Is a young woman who has worked hard to build un a reputation as a conscientious teacher and the friends of musical culturo will no doubt give her a full house. Call for Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that I hereby call In ull warrants Issued prior to and including jarch 0, 1897, as I have funds to pay stme and interest will stop from date of this call. m Geo. Xj. Uuown, Treasurer of Marion County. Juuq 34, 1898, d24 6t Notes and Personals on the Big Christian Church CampmeeUng, SATURDAY MORNINO. Lato arrivals on the Campgrounds are Elder Wm. Cowden, gen eral missionary for the northwest, Uenlamln L. Smith and wire of Cin natl, general secretary of the home board; Rey. Judge Caton and wife of Sprague, Washington, are ou tho grounds. Old residents of Salem will remember Judge Caton as he resided In Salem many years, and Is well, known to most Marlon county people. Another visitor for the camping season is Uuclc "Joe" Downer who has been a familiar figure at the camp meetings of the Christian church since '52. Salem people will remember him as "Saddler Joo Dow ner". Ills home Is now, and has been for a number of years in North YaKlma but as the time roUs round for camp ing ho hitches up and drives over, staying through tliccntiro season. Rey. A. McLean, of Cincinnati, O., arrived on tho overland Saturday night. IIo was IntroJuced to the con vention aud received with the Chau tauqua salute. Rey. McLean is greatly beloved by the whole.hrotherhood, he having served for sixteen years as corresponding secretary of the For eign board. The Journal Reporter was pleased to meet on the grounds Eld. J . Charles Dowllng, pastor of the Medical Lake Church and also bussiness manager of the Spokesman.Rcvlew.at Spokane, Wash. Eld. Dowllng Is a yery pleasant gentleman to meet 'and 1 thorough newspaper man. SUNDAY'S ITEMS. Sunday dawned clear and cloudless and the entire camp was astir early. Everything took on a certain air of expectancy and preparation for a a great day. Before eight o'clock the gatekeepers wero admitting teams and by ten o'clock the grounds were fairly alive with a moving mass of people. Wagons, carriages, buggies, carts, bikes, on foot,on horseback and In every kind of conveyance they came from the surrounding country, cities and towns and when the great bell rang out the hour for Sunday school, at 10 o'clock, a beautiful sight was presented in the Turners. Schools marching In a abody to attend. The one in the great tabernacle the superintendent was Eld. Gentry Rushing, of La Grande, and a pleasant and a profitable hour was spent In studying the lesson for the day. At exactly 11 o'clock the bell, ever a faithful reminder, called the vast crowd to the church serylcesThe large choir under the efficient leadership of Prof. J. M. Powell.of Monmouth, lead the singing tho vast aggregation loinlng in. Dean Sanderson read the Bible les son In his own Inimitable way, Every body r.lways enjoy nil that Elder San derson does, Rev. Slckafooee, presi dent of tho board, then stepped to the platrorji and in a few well chosen re marks lntrnduced Rev. A. McLean, secretary of the foreign board, who delivered the sermon and tho entire tlmo he held that vast audience In close attention, while he drew such vivid word pictures as charmed all under tho sound of his volce.and when at tho close of that grand sermon he gave the Invitation, as Is the custom of tho Christian church, a gcutlcmtn and lady came forward and made tho confession, Rev. Boles, of The Dalles, explaining to the audience that tlicy wero Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Allen, of Woods, Or., a minister of the M. E. church, they were Immediately bap tized In the clear water of the creek. Before tho closo of tho scrvlco, how ever, Benj. L, Smith, secretary of tho homo board, who was to address the afternoon meeting, was Introduced. An adjournment was then taken to Nobody noed hayo Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles' Pain PM from drugBistO'OnocenySdoisS Expelnce i( the best teacher, Uo Acker's Engluh Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should It fall to give Immediate ralief.money iefund.e4. 2$ ceMs and 50 cents, Lunn ooks, d-tii;i$i, Asu tis m Kind Yoa Hua Atari Bjuffil 2t7 Change jf Climate Breaks Down tho Health of an Oregon Man What a Few Bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla Did for Him. " Our homo is In Clark, county, Wash ington. My little boy was taken with asthma when only two years old, and grew worse until be was five, when the physician advised us to take him to a dry climate. I resolved to go to the great wheat fields of Eastern Oregon and work In harvest, but I soon found my own health was falling. I oould neither eat nor drink without getting sick, I was blind and dlrsy. I procured a bottle of Hood's Htimparllla and began faking it, and la a few weeka I w well and able to work every day. My little boy ia now taking Hood's Sarsaparllla with good results," p. Tatted, Wasoo. Oregon. 9- Sarsa- O parilla Is the tjt-ln tact the Ono True Blood Purifier. 8old by all druBSists. li six for IS. Hood HOOU S flllg atpe, DniafUU. . tho water, where the ordinance of baptism was performed. Manj who came for the day brought lunches and families and friends could bo seen In groups here and there, any place wo would lcok, enjoying them selves In the cool shadows of the groye. The restaurant did a rushing business and when Inquiry was made of some who had patronized It we found tbat all declared thedlnner tho finest oyer set on the grounds at a restaurant, and when the ladles were Interviewed as to whether they had done well, they said: "Should think we have. We are eaten out of bouse and home and will hayo to get a new 8upply." It Is estimated that fully four thousand people were on tho grounds, Tho receipts at the gate were $100 and the numberof campersfar exceeds any number had on the first Sunday there being 50 campers. Mr. Porter of Aumsvlllc counted the bicycles on the ground and Informed us there were,200, and that the num ber of wagons etc., would also make that number. The afternoon service Is generally moving and restless, but Benj. Smith, is the man who can hold them and ho fully demonstrated that fact on. this occasion. After the sermon the, presi dent called to the platform Rev. J. J. Evans the popular pastor of the Salem church who is a new man in the state and was a stranger to the convention, and pleasantly introduced him. t& the audience, Rev. -Evans did not know that he was being called to the plat form for that and as he js very quiet and retlrlng.naturally was not a llttlo embarrassed but the people were glad to seo and know Elder Evans and they will haye a chance to hear him on Sunday next at 11 o'clock. At 4 o'clock communion service was held, to which all christians were In vited. Tho Endeavor society was held at 7 o'clock, led by Miss Delia Os borne of Salem. The service follow ing was again addressed by Benj. L. Smith who delights his hearers at all hours. Thus passed a happy busy and prof itable spent Sunday.' The crowds had soon all gone to their distant homes and quiet reigned In the campground. Many familiar faces were beheld in the vat crowd as we'll as hundreds of strage ones. Some of whom wo wish to tell you of later en, Every ouo is delighted to hear that Elder J. W. Webb of Fresno, Cal., will be here and deliver the address, Tempernce Rally day, July 2nd. MONDAY MORNING. t The clouds are threatening rain but the campers aro a9tlr early; 5 o'clock docs not find many campers asleep the morning devotion oyer and there'.Is a hurried preparation to get things in out of the rain, soon a gentle mist is falling, purifying the air and refresh- ling every one. The sun came out in all Its beauty and chased the clouds ana as tney roll away to the moun tain side on either hand the great bell rings out the hour pf Dean San dersons Bble class. A good attend ance was had, and the hour of 10, announced the business session of the O.C.M, C. President SIckafoose In the chair. Tho committee on enrollment was the first one announced, Mss Majors, Miss Mulkey, Miss Roy. Tho recording secretary having moved away from tho state, Rev. C. A, Dodson,otPendleton,was appointed for the session. Following this camo reports from district secretaries; and an address on "Fields and Workers." byjBenJ. L..SmIth. The Journal re porter enjoyed this address very highly and from It wo glean some of tho fol- lowingf scuiaiiChiUtlancl.u has made the most marvelous growth of any church of the world. They Increase at the rate of 1000 members per week, received on an av erage of ilvo preachers per week from other denominations, build three houses per week. Imtbo year 1820 the membership was 500; In 1858 it was 10,883: In tho year 1866, when Camp bell died, they had 250,000; In 1876 350,000, in 188G 050,000; In 1890 1,051, 000. Showing a marvelous growth for a religious body, Regular business was taken up In the afternoon and at 3:45 an address by A. McLean ."Supplying tho Lord's Treasury" was a masterly effort. The ovenlng session was addressed by Frank Powell, pastor of McMInvllIo church, N0TK3. The many friends of Rev. Stevens pastor, of the church at North Ya kima aro pleaserj o meet him on the grounds, Rey. Sjevens was for years the corresponding secretary of the Oregon Board and la much beloved In our state, A few moro teamlcamo In this evening, adding to our large untaber of campers on tho grounds, II Irlita flrkn A.AIUU3 uituu. ouiivu w iu3 ouoi; under 00 lbs,6J(S7c;shcep pelts,1520c. Onions $1.50 per sack. Butter Best dairy, 3235c; fancy creamery, 50cQi55c a roll. Potatoes, 2535c per sack. Hogs Heavy, W.75. Mutton Weathet83,c; dressed, Glc, Beef Utcers,$33.50j'cows, $2.503, dressed, 5($7. SALKM MARKET. Wheat No buyers Oats 30c. Hay Baled, cheat, $89. Flour In wholesale lots, $4.15; re tall $4.40 Live cattle 33Jc". Veal 53. Butter Dairy 1215c; creamery, Sheep Live, 3c a lb. Wool Best. 15c. Mohair 25c. Hods -Best 6YSl4c. Eggs-12ic inlrade. nP.u,try iIen9 6c! spring chickens 910c. Farm smoked meats Bacon, 81c. ham, 10c shoulder, 89c. Potatoes New 60c. for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OP WrV AcUedtkt THC CINTtUW COMPANY. TT Mumw THItT. WtWTORK CITY. 0.R.&N. How s This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrah that. can rn,t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. p-J Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo.O. We 1 he underslguea, having known u "i. c,,le"ey 'or tho lat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and ilnanclally iS L &tPaA a"y obligations made by their Arm. .. ""; ", iii(uiciiio .uruggisb, T.0!eSSl ," Waldlng Klnnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. DErART FOR FjSt Mail 8 pm Spokane Flyer 2pm TIME SCHEDULE. From Portland. 'alt Lnki. Denver Ft Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Ixmis, Chicago anu i'.tst. Walla Walla. Spokane. Minneapolis, St. l'aul, Dulu'h, Milwaukee Chi. cago and East 8pm FROM A SUFFERER, How Bone A. Cooper Had a Rotten Healed t After 35 Years. Chehalis, Wash., April 9, 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; the llesh Is growing out over the shin bono and Is turning white. it is not straight yet, but I think it w 111 00 as straight as the other leg when warm weather comes on. I can work most of the time. The other doctors told me 1 could never be cured without splitting it and scrap- t! u""yuo ""j mey are mistaken. It is getting well without cutting or scraping, so they do not know as much asthey thought they did, but you are all right, for you haye done Ju3t what you said you could do. I will answer any questions you ask about my leg. Very truly yours, n n 1 . A Cooper. Dr. Cook's office '.Is atJ301 Liberty street, Salem 7 p m 8pm ex, Sun Saturda) to p m OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Allsailing dates sub ject to chatig-. For San Francisco Sail June 2t. a, ij, 3. ARRIVE FROM Fan Mail 7:20 a m Spokane Hyer lo." 1 5 a m 4 pm 10 Alaska; Sail luiie COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMP.RS To Astoria and wry land. ings. 6am ex. Sun, Sick headache, biliousness, constipation and a 1 liver and stomach troubles can be quickly cured by using those famous little nilIsnown as DeWitts Little Early Risers. Thuy are plesant 10 take and never gripe. Stone ,Drug 7am Tues Thurs and Sat 6am Tues Thurs Sat Leave Riparia I .'45 am Mon Wed Friday WILLAMETTE RIVER Oregon City, Newberg saiemjand way landings 5pm 4 pm ex Sun EAST AND SOUTH VIA . 1"HE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXrRESS TRAINS RUN BAILY 6:00 P M 8:25 PM 7.'45 A m Lv. Lv. Ar. ,1'ortland .Satem San Francisco.; Above trains stop at all iirineinal ii,.---bet. Portland and Salem, 4S?1 gn." jeflenon, Albany Tangent, SAeddi, lhZ ilarnsburg, Junction City, Eucene Cri. 1 Coitage Grove. Dram, (fiklaS . Stf ". " b iv tttiuanu. IDCluive ww..w wan,. -IIAIIV 0V30 A Ml Lv.. . . Portland" Ar"i a , . o,-5S a Mf Lv.... Salem.-,., ft Jf?" j.2QPMAr.... Rosebud. LV fe. 1'ullman 1 430 p m ex bun WILLAMETTE AND YAMHILL RIVERS Oregon City, Dayton and way, landings WILLAMETTE RIVER Portland to Corvallis and way landings SNAKE RIVER Riparia to Lewiston 330 pm jm on Wed Friday 430 p w Tues Thurs Sat )Uflet sleener Zi".. , . Weeping cars attached to all throuch t WEST SIDE DIVISION? ta,M LETWEKN PORTLAND AND CORVAU.1S Mall tiains daily except Sunday 1 ' 730 A M I Lv. . . .I'ortliHdTT ArRoPM 12V15 pMf Ar....Corvnlli,.. Lvf li-n"" At Albany and Corvallis connect M, trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. mh KXPRKS8 TRAIN DAILY f EXCEPT SUNDAY.! (.SO P M I .30 P M 30 l) Lv.... Portland Lr. ...McMinnville Ar Independence Ar 8.-25AM LvJ-S.-soam Lv)4'5QAM Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific null steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points ind Europe. Also IAPAN. CHINA imxrrT tiii It j . ,.,.-..., .,... "ww 1.U1.U . from Salem C. H, and AUSTRALLIA. can he nW-o W. W. SKINNER. Ticket Aw R. KOEHLKR. Man,. MARKHAM. G. F.&P.A. Bortlud Lv Lew iston .'45 a m Sun Tues Thurs CASTOR I A .For Infants and Children. la Kind You Have Always Bought of &ffigA! Bears tho Signature The editotofthe Evans City, Pa., Globe, writes. "One Minute Courrh A.,- ; ij.i.'. named. It cured my children after all other remedies railed." It mr.t rn.mi.. u j .11 .1, . -j ; . - .. "-"B"; wiiu -.. w..uai uu lung irouDies. stone Store. Drug Call for Warrants. Notice ia hereby Riven tbat there are funds on hand applicable to tho payment of all warrants of the City Sa slem. endorsed on or before June 0, 1806, drawn upon the general fund. Please present said warrants for pay- iX. 7 " "uu oc jjusu name, as interest on the same will ceas.e from the date cf this notice. A. A. Lee. u , t Ulty Treasurer. Salem, June 10, 1898, q 18 lot "I think DeWitf Witch Hazel Salve is the finest preparation on the market for Biles" So writes John C.Dunn, of Wheeling. W. Va Try it and you will think the same It aUo cures eezema and all skin diseases Ston Drugstore. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-St.amet Ruth for Portland Mnmi w V.JoJ. j Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p.m. Steamer fclmore for rlland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:15 a. m. Transfers to street car line at'Oregon City iHhe steamers are delayed there. Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing ton, California or the east. Connecting made at Portland with nil mil oo-m n3 river lines. I W. II. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. o. 01. u'jwisrs. Agent, Trade street dock Salem. The Rurfreu: nf NfilcViit.r. P.. T-VW!.. . . --p- --.---. t, uciviiu l itlle Eulv Risers are the Wi niii. says h?uver u.ed inbis 'nilly during forty, years l!,i!1.Se.,kceJ The5,t cure constipation, Sick headache and stomach and liver trouble Small in sire but great in results. Stone drug store. Shirts for the Soldiers. SedKWlck Emergency corps haye de elded to make a number of nlRht. shirts for use In the hospital for the soldiers for which purpose they will meet with Mrs. Flagir, Wednesday mornlnK, These energetic ladles means to bo at the front In all the work for our soldier boys. . Made RighH Schillings Btst baking powder does its work as well in ttje wetness of Japan as in the dry heat of Arizona or Mexico, the cold of Mon tana, and the gold fever of Klondyke. w Corvallis & Eastern R. H. Company, WILLAMETTE RIVER STEAMER AL- ilAJNY" This company is now giving an exceptional service with the steamer Albany, plyinrj. be tween Corvallis, Salem and Portland and all river points, and is running closely on the fol lowing time sched t .J1,uA,lbatiy wiU leave Corvallis Sundays p"?.,We.d?"days a, Si3o a. m, arriving In Returning leave Portland Mondays and 2 TSSEtai 'ay.' m" arrivinB at crvallis iU fittings a new piano of fine tone. Close connection is made by the Albany with C. and E. trains for summer camping grounds in the Cascade range and for the famous Newport resort and surf hair, nn v qutna bay. Connection is had Yaquina with s.eamships for San Francisco. v The C. and E. "! t;,l.m .,.. . ,. , effice, is located at the foot of State street G. MAERTZ, AEent. Salem. EDWIN BTONE, Manager, - TAKE THE .- Candian Pacific R.R. And Soo Pacific Line TO Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New York Boston and all points east and southeast. Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo dations Through tourist; sleepers to Minneapolis fat. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and Portland, Me., without change. Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Fnpss ine of steamships to Japan and China. The fastest and finest ships on the Ftcifie ocean. bhortest and best route to tin orient. Canadian Australian S. S. Co, To Honolulu, FijiJ and Australia The shortest route to the colonies. For rates, folders and any information call on or address, F. N. DERBY & CO., Agents, Salem, Or, W.B. GREER, Agent, 146 Third street, Portland, Or, E. J. COYLE, District Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B C, When Going East Use a first-class line in traveling between -cntrii Wisconsin. Sleeping and chair cars Tie Mem Pacific Eallroad still continucslthe popular route for eastern travel and now that sprinK IsopenlnRup It becomes more so than ever. The pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers aro proverbial and need bo mentlon.The oulck timeniade.without chnnrrA nf rnrk in nnlvfirsallv known. The road traverses the most niagnlfi cent belt of country In the world, every mile furnishing constant scen ery attractive and Interesting, so that the travelor goes through witns out fatigue and reaches the journey 1 end without realizing distance. AH hrough WashIogton,Idaho,Montaana Dakota, Nebraska and the otter states, the eye Js feasted with scenes pleasing and impressive, while no sand storrp, suffocating atmosphere or other demoralizing discomforts are met with. For tickets and full par ticulars call on THOMAS, WATT & CO. Salem, Or., ARenU pnncipal towns in Central Wisconsin. 1 unman Palace Sleenlmr ..,1 i,.t. in service. The Dining cars'are operat.-d In thetinter, "1? & L!!!'".? ' dCt , serVfce ever inaugurated, Meals To obtain first-class should read via icgant service are served a la senlca your ticket The Wisconsin Central Lines. '"For' eTern'S,,1 CUe, General P. JA &. FOND, Or TAS A nnr'i'V'lumlUtt' sti su1;tAPortCiaC&Genml n 200 Miles shnrtnr nnri n wbnlfi balfiday QUfcVer than any other line to Omaha, Kan sas city, St. Louis and ?'' olBe southern and southeastern cities. Three routes east via- Denrer, oh Paul, and Billings, Mont. TIckeU offices of connecting lines, if "d east via Omaha, you can stoi 1 on . see tho Trans-Mississippi expos'l,0B A. C. SHELDON 1 agent, rwtl W, Gen'l agent.