Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, June 30, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., June 30, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm n i Ira 5 3 Oft J ill"' ilfS i i SI' !ra s J t 1 ft i 4 ram, i (r I t'(hi W Ki rn r- w ? i ' k A a t i 5 ' 1 , H Daily Capital Journal BV TSOITKR BROTHERS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 8g8. Daly, One Year $3.00, In Advance Daily, Tour Months $1 00. In Advance. Weekly, One Year $1.00, In Advance HONEST ELECTIONS. Marlon county has always shown an aversion to open f rauds.on the the bal lot. Mltior and secret frauds have been committed frequently at the primaries and elections, but the tendency has been toward a strict ob servance of the law. The growth of public sentiment Is In the direction of purer elections. . At the last city election the rules were enforced rigidly, and an election by one plurality has been sacredly re garded. At the last school election all the officers of election demanded that the law bo most strictly con strued, and only those bonaflde voters who had property In the district on which they had paid a tax were al lowed to vote. In the contest over tho Judgeship the honor of tho community Is at stake. If the crimes charged have been committed, somo one should be convicted and sent to tho penitenti ary. All know the strirc among law yers who have a judge whose car Is more ready for one than for another. This Is a Blander In Itself on the pro fession, and If any steps have been taken by Interested parties to accom plish the election of one Judge over another by unfair means In this case now being Investigated at Salem, the bar owes It to the profession .to ilnd the facts and punish the crime. Honest elections are the mest pre cious boon of civilized society. If tho outrages charged In the Uolsc D'Arcy contest have been committed and no one can be brought to Justice It will be an advertisement of lawless ness to the whole world that Marlon county will not easily recover from. It will be a bluck mark on the face of Oregon not easily effaced. WAR REVENUE BILL. Features of Local Interest Goe3 Into Effect July 1. Following provisions of the war reyenue measurer are of local Interest, It Is the law as passed by the house and senate and signed by tho presi dent: Brokers In u.-gotlablosecurltlesS 50 00 Pawnbrokers 20 00 . Commercial brokers 20 00 Other showsaud exhibition 10 00 Bowling alleys, billiard rooms, per alley or tabic,, Tobacco Manufactured per pound -Tobacco Cigars, cigarettes, over 3 lbs per 100 Tobacco Cigars, under 31lis per 1,000 - Tutncco Cigarettes,under 31bs per 1,000 Tobacco Manufacturers of cigars Sales under 100,000 Stocks, bonds etc, Issued after July 1, 1898, per 8100 face Transfers of stock, per 100 face value Hank check or slglit draft Bills of exchango (Inland) time draft and prommlssory note, money order for each $100 Bills of exchange (foreign). -1-Bills of landing or receipt for any goods to bo exported Bills of landing to be Issued by express aud transportation coufpanlcs, per package i Telephone nienges, charged at IS cents or over Surety bonds Contract, brokers ol salo of exchange of goods, stocks, buiidi, notes, real estate, etc Conveyances, values between gliUuud $500 Telegraph mess-age- Insurance (life,) for each 8100 of policy Leases for one year. . Leases Hetween one and three jearo Loiscs Over three years Mortgage, between 81,000 and 081,500 Mortgage tor each $500 uddi- tloual Passage ticket to foreign port, coating not over 830 Passage ticket to foreign ports. 5 00 12 3 00 1 00 I 50 0 CO 05 02 02 02 01 10 01. 01 60 10 50 01 08 25 50 00 1 I 00 between $30 and $00 3 00 Passage ticket to foreign ports, Over $00 Power of attorney to vote To sell, rent or collect Protest uf uotec, etc- Warehouse receipts --. Medicinal articles per package of 5 cents, retail nrioj.. 5 00 10 25 25 25 00125 Between 15 and 25 cont9 00025 Sparkling or other win is, per pint bottle Tax on gross receipts exceeding 01 $250.000 0025 pc $25,000 to lineal deicendont, or brother 75 Mixed Hour, dealors,per annum 12 00 Per package Imports included, ., between 08 and 100 lbs 01 Tea, Imports per pound 10 lleligous, literary, charitable sod ties and public cemeteries exempt, "Claims against United States ex etapt. THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrives on good food and sunshine, wMt plenty of exerclso In tho open rr. ' Hr form glows with health M4tir face blooms with. Its beauty. 'XX tor system needs tho cleansing MMoa of a laxative remedy, she ues u peetK ana pleasant Syrup of rvt, au uy u'o uauioruia Jlg OJLMVOSI.XA. ltUafnNHwMHfEi)3ttH QtMftmt PEOPLE TERRORSTKICKEN. I The People of Manila Are Fleeing for Their Lives Pout JTownsend, Juno 30. Ac 'cording to advises brought fsnm Japan by the steamship Columbia, which ar rived here last Nilght, considerable indignation pcrvalls among American sailors and oulccrs of the fleet at Manila over the treatment of the cap tain of tho Spanish gunboat Callau, which sailed Into Manila bay about a week after the battle and was cap tured by Dewey's fleet. Tho Span iards claim ho showed cowardice in not returning the tire of the Amcri cans. After giving him a Spanlt-h court-martial he was sentenced to be shot, but Commodore Dewey came to his rescue and tcok him under the protection of the American govern ment, Hundreds of people In Manila ore using every effort to leave, and arc offering from $300 and $000 each for transportation out. As the time draw s near for the arrival of the- United States soldiers they arc becoming rest less. Another source of anxiety Is In the casoofthe bombardment '.ot Manila what the Spaniards will do with their women and children. They cannot be sent to the Interior, as they would become the prey of the rebels. It Is stated that an appeal will be made to the British consul to make arrange merits for their removal In the case ol bombardment. Since entering Manila bay the American licet has been unable to ob tain fresh provisions, and the men have been living on salt fare. Not withstanding this there Is no sickness among the crews, and all are patiently waiting for orders to take possession of Manila. The Spanish soldiers are anxious to meet the American troops In battle. They are well atmed with Mauser rifles, and Captain-General Augustln says every one will light with despera tion to maintain the honor of Spalfl. A Japanese paper contains an account of the adventures with rebels and Spaniards of Mr. Vincent, an American, superintending a petro leum well on tho Island of Cuba. Mr. Mr, Vincent was taken captive by tho rebels and taken to their head quarters on the outskirts of Cuba, where ho was condemned to death. While awaiting execution a Spanish war vessel steamed Into the harbor and commenced to bombard the place. The Insurgents speedily de camped, leaving their prisoner in the room. Shell after shell came crashing through tho walls, carrying away most of tho building. When the bombard raentceased alargenumbcrof rebels re turned, having the bloodstained upper half of a priest's head In a basket, Tho head was placed on a table and Vincent was given to understand he would soon faro a similar fate. lie was suirounded by robels with drawn knives. Before tho command of exe cution was given he succeeded In mak ing them understand that ho was an American and not a Spaniard. The chief ordered his life spared. In tho meantime the Spanish sol diers attacked the place from tho rear, and tho rebels attempted to escape. ThcSpaulBh troops rounded together somo 200 natives, many of whom were young boys and were indulging In an Indiscriminate slaughter. Ignorant at tho time of whtt was transpiring within a few score yards of him, Mr. Vincent could hear the cries and prayers of tho helpless, na tives amid tho roar of musketry. A f ter a whllo tho flro Blackened and all was quiet except a few occasional Bhots which sounded the death knell of those among tho natives who had escaped the volleys poured Into tlieir midst. About 8 o'clock tho next morning Mr. Vincent crept out of the ruined building and succeeded In getting aboard tho British steamship Gulf or Martaban, which had a) number of L'ulllpplno refugees bound for Singa pore. An OldSoldier His Story of What Hood's Sar saparilla Has Done '. Wholo Family Qroatly Helped by This Medlolne. "I am An old run down soldier, my whole Bystom being out of order and my right side partially paralyted, I have tried various remedies and realized only temporary relief. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparllla and Hood's Pills, and have derived more real benefit from them than anything I have tried. My wife has been greatly helped by Hood's Bampa- Villa. She was all ran down and her system tnuoh out of order. My two little boys recovered quickly from the effects ot diphtheria by taking Hood's Sarsapa rllla, wbloh rid themot troublesome sores and symptoms ot tho croup. They are now well and hearty." W. P. Boxhbtt, BUrkey, Oregon. Beinexnber Hood's Sarsa parllla I the bett - In fact tut One True Blood purifier, IIOQU S PUIS Ma9WMf,geJitlttieB. T -"T.O iw.nHW!. - ' " " AnntiSl Sales oVorO, 000,000 Boxea FOB BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS' eueh as Wind and rain la tho Stomach. Giddiness. JPulnci after mraK Head ache Dlzzlnoss, Drowsiness, Flushings of Hont, Loss of Appotlto, CosMroness. Blotches on tho Hkln. Cold Chills, Dis turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIBST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTI MIHTJTE8. Everr sufferer will acknowledge thorn to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECIIAM'8 PHXS. taken as direct od, will quickly restoro Fomnles to com plete health. Thoy, promptly romovo obstructions or Irregularities of tho sys tem nnd euro Melt Kcndaclio. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Boocham's Pills aro Without a Rival And lure the LARGEST SALE or any Patent Medicine in the World, 25c. at all Drug Stores. CONGRESSIONAL. The General Deficiency Bill Passed Sen ate. Washington, Juno 30. The gen eral deficiency bill, which passed the senate, carries $227,000,000, the largest sum carried by any appropriation bill since the clyll war. An amendment of great importance was ajttached to the bill, practically by general consent. It relates to the settlement of the claims of the gov ernment against the Pad lie railroads. It was offered by Morgan. Before It was agreed to, White proposed some amendment to It making it eyen more binding upon tho roads than it was in Its original form. The secretary of tho treasury, the secretary of the interior and the at torney general, and the successor In office, are appointed commissioners, with full power to settle the Indebted ness to the government, growing out ot the Issue of bonds in aid cf the con structlon of the Central Pacific and the Western Pacific bond-aided rail road, upon which terras and In such manner as may bo .agreed upon by them and the owners of the said rail roads, provided that any and all set tlements thus made shall be submit ted In writing to the president for his approval or disapproval. The commission shall not agree to accept a loss sum In settlement of the full amount due the United States, than the full amount of the 'principal and interest, ten years being allowed for the settlement. HOUSU. The house passed- the bill giving the secretary of war discretion to penult any church or religious sect to erect Its house of worship upon the West Point military reservation. Tho bill precipitated considerable discussion, It being framed at the Instance of the Catholics, but giving equal prlveleges to all churches. OREGON STATE NEWS. La Grande has an Auxiliary Emer gency corps. Matilda Elizabeth Pauley, ot Pendle ton, died at tikagway, Alaska. A now mllltla company has been or ganized at Enger. Fifty having al ready Joined, Ribbons, laces, embroideries, neat Windsor and bow tics, gloves, mitts, hosiery, underwear hose supporters, handkerchiefs, collars, cuffs, and many other articles at tho New York Backet, at racket prices. 0 30 d 2 w 1 Tho members of Sedgwick Emer gency Hoard are making long night shirts for hospital use, each with a pocket and a soft linen handkerchief iu eacli pocket for the use of sick men. . m Card of Thanks, The undersigned wishes to thank tho many warmhearted fi lends "who so kindly and willingly assisted the family In our late bereavemcnt,tn the death of Frcdorick Uupp. C. UOUDIQIIKIMElt, For bargains in shoes of all kinds, ot the "Star 5 Star" line, equal to any lino In the city, for ladles, gents or children, go to tho Now York racket, and you will save money. 0 30 d 2 w 1 A. O. Goodrich, editor of the North Yamhill Record, Is In tho city for a few days on legal business. Mr. Goodrich had tho misfortune to re cently lose his wife, who died of gas tritis on Sunday last. Tho deceased was formerly Miss Llbble Jackson, and w is well knowii In and about Salem. To Sell Horses. A. J. Richardson of Staylun arrived today wit(i thirty head of work horses to sell at private sale at tho Club stables fur the next three days. If you want to scee a u'ood lot of coulncs call around thcie. 0-30 21 A Man's What He Eats And tho better the victuals the bet ter the man. The man who eats George Hi 03. 15 cent meals Is a most nappy and agreeable rellow,- The meals nerved there van but please. Uon'tget robbed on oleyele repair ing, but go to Gardner, 228 Liberty street. 23-dSw o Bears U BigMtU ASTOniA. p lhe Kind Yoo Hm Wirj BoojW LATE LITERARY NEWS. Notes and Comment on Newest Books and Publications. Houghton, Mlfllln St, Co., Boston, have Just published "Tales of the Home Folks" by Joel Chandler Har ris. They havo our thanks for an advance copy for review. Families who desire to havo their children keep up their historical studies over the vacation In schools and colleges should tako "The Great Round World" published at No. 3 and 5, West Eighteenth street, New York. The price of tho illustrated weekly historical review for young people has lcen reduced to $1 60 a year. Win. Ucvcrly Harrison is the editor and he posesses the wonderful talent of re duclng to the grasp of one short ar ticle the main facts of any situation of a (historical character. It con tains variety and we cannot see that Its contents are colored to any purpose but pure education. "Tho Parisian" for June shows great improvement. It Is richly illustrated, has eight leading articles from the best French writers, flue illustrations, and departments that one finds nowhere else. The Paris Salon pictures of 1898 will begin to appear In the next number. Pub lished at Carnegie Hall, New York. Scrlbnei's for June continues Its high career of interest and has scarcely a dull page. In the field ot art It is especially strong. The papers by Walter A.WyckolI continue to unravel the experiences of a labor er's life among laborers the novelty of a man living by labor! The June Overland is a Manila and Philippine number from cover to last paragraph. There is an able Illus trated article on the war between Spain and the United States -by Earle Ashley Walcott, the photo graphic prize contest Is continued with prize pictures published, Ros slter Johnson's ;department, "The Whispering Gallery" contains enjoy able "causerlc" and with very chaste modesty the editor's name appears nowhere In this magazine, but his excellent work begins to tell. RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN COLONIZA TION. Within the last few years the Rus sians have established on the bound ary ot Eastern Siberia a vast colony of restless emigrants, whose busy, energetic life is strangely out of keeping with the sluggish inactivity of sleeping Asia, Alon; the banks of the Amur and the Sungaru and in the various districts which radiate from Vladivostok come thousands of hardy pioneers, subjugating the soil to cultivation, building roads, making homes, and driving an enterlngwedge of bustling civilization into the lethar gic East. These men and women are not transient settlers; they will never go back to Russia, but they will draw Russia to them in closer union, and add a race of men to the people of tho Czar who will control this part of the continent of Asia as far south A OOLDI as It Is habitable. A wonderfully effective system of civil and military administration guarantees govern mental assistance and protection to tho settlers, and It is claimed that by the aid of the great Imperial rail roads an army of 200,000 men can be mobilized within two weeks upon any point of the frontier of China and Korea. Russia is now tho virtual suzerain over northern Ch'na. and, moreover, there Is no nation in the world able to place on tho east coast ot Asia an army that could cope with her; but she Is far-seeing enough to add to her military power tho tenac ious strength of an industrial and vigorous occupation of tho lands already under her control. In tho picturesque actlyity and toll of these Russian colonists there is something which appeals strongly to our American Instincts of energy and ndvnncoment. No ono can read the description of their life and work which Stephen iBonsal contributes to tho July Harper's without being re minded of that 'determination which made productive tho broad lands of our western prairies, pierced tho for bidding UockIcs In search of national wealth, and established the gieat commercial prosperity of tho Pa cific coast. Mr, Bonsai trav elled through tho Eastern Siberia with both eyes open, and ills long training us a correspondent has enabled him to recount graphically the significant and salient features of this Invasion of the Slavs Into the hast an Invasion peaceful enough now , but with all tho portentous pos sibllltlea within it of a mighty con flict, and of u forcible solution of the Eastern question, It will bo of not u lit 1 L.tereal In note tho economical his j y i thN new section of tho iss.i ""'plre, and to compare ;it -with tho corres ponding growth of new lands under a settlement by Anglo-Saxons. Tho courbe of the dcvelopement of the Mississippi valley, for instance, may briefly bo described by a division into three periods settlement, extrava gance aud depression. Upon a fourth era they arc now entering, and the many signs of prosperity and revival are sufficiently empbatlo and encouraging. The Anglo-Saxon theory or democracy leaves the settlers of a new country to work out their own salvation; they must find out for themselves the natural advan tages and disadvantages of a new and, aud often without assistances must come to an understanding ot Its capabilities through many vicissitudes aud discouraging experiences. Direct ly opposed to this idea, the paternal ism of a strong imperial government has a tendency to belittle such self reliance. Many suggestions of a comparison between the two systems are afforded by reading in connection with Mr. Bonsai's article a contribution to the July number of namer's Magazine from the pen of Charles Morcau Harger. The latter paper Is entitled "Tho Middle West's New Era." It comprehensively sketches the busl. ness History of tins portion-of our country, arrays tho many tendencies which now point to permanent pros perity, and concludes as follews: "The West is settling down to make the most of the resources which it possesses net: In that lies the secret of its future." Bound for Santiago. Washington, June 30. From two Cuban officers, picked up by the Vixen It has been learned that General Pando Is moving eastward from Man zlllo with 8,7000 Spanish troops, for the purpose of assisting the beleagured city of Santiago de Cuba. The Cubans had come to Acerraderos in small boats, with dispatches from General Rtos for Admiral Sampson and General Rabi, They report that Pando has with him seven battalions, numbering 870 men, with cattle and a pack train with provisions. lie left Lanzlllo, province of Santiago de Cuba, on June 22d to relieve General Linares, The Spaniards -were moving at the rate of twelve miles a day when the messengers left and at their present speed it is expected they will rea-jh Santiago de Cuba next Sunday, July 3rd. The Cubans have a small iforce hanging on the Spanish flank and rear, ana narrasing uencrai Jf anao's tracks at eyery step. Wheat harvest has commenced at Myrtle Creek and will bo an in .'gen eral throughout Douglas county next week, IHTEIUOIl Flying Squadron No More. On Board the Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dauntless, off Santiago de Cuba, Tuesday, June 28, by way of Jamaica The flying squad ron, In command of CommodoreSchley has lost Its Identity by an order Issued by Rear.Admlral Sampson and It has been merged Into tho Jfleet under the admiral, Tho order caused consider able surprise on board the Brooklyn, which has been tho flagship of the Hying squadron and where It was sup posed the squadron would remain Intact, at least until fall ot Santiago de Cuba. Commodore Schley has been assigned to the command of the second squadron attached to Admiral Sampson's fleet. The editor of the Evans City, Pa., Globe, writes. "One Mmmc Cough Cure is rlcbtly my i It 1 remedies failed." It cures couuhs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Stone Drug Store. Vain h.'j no cfcovr with Dr. titles' Pain ?01s Tho new torpedo boat Rowan, built on Puget Sound made a speed of 25 miles an hour. NOT ABLE TO WALK Heeded Frlond's Advloo and wis Won derfully Improved, "For some tlmo I havo Buffered with great weakness and was not able to walk. I could not sleep nights, and did not have any appatlto. O119 day a friend advhed ino to tako Hood's Barsaparilla and I did so. After taking live bottles ray herl-h Was w onderf ully Improved. I am 57 years old, but Hood's Barsaparilla has medo me feel much younger." H. Ketao. 821 Yeslcr Way, Seattle, Wash. Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache, sscT for Infants and Children. Tie Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Hft VJ fitSi0&f THE CCNTAUN COM PANT, TT 0.R.&N. DErART TIMS SCIIEDULK. From Portland. ARR1VR FROM FOR Fast Mail Salt Lake. Denver Ft. Fast Mail Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. limls, Chicago 8 pm 7-20 a m ana tast. Spoknne Walla Walla, SpokancJ Minneapolis, St. Paul. Spokane flyer 2pm tlyer Io.-lS a m Duluth, Milwaukee Chi cago and tast 8pm OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 4 pm All sailing dales sub ject to change. For San Francisco. Sail June 21. 24, 27, 30 7pm To Alaska SP m Sail June 29 8pm COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMERS 4pm ex Sun ex, Sun. Saturday 10 pm To Astoria and way land "6S. 6am ex. Sun. WILLAMETTE RIVER 430 p m ex sun Oregon City, Newberg Salemjand'way landings 7am Tucs Thurs and Sat WILLAMETTE AND YAMHILL RIVERS 330 pm M or. Wed Friday Oregon City, Dayton and way.lanoings 6am Tues Thurs Sat WILLAMETTE RIVER 430 p tn Tues Thurs Sat Portland to Corrallis and way landings Leave Riparia SNAKE RIVER Lv Lew- iston I. 5am Riparia to Lewiston 5.-45 am Mou Wed Friday bun Tues Thurs WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-,8tamei Ruth for Portland Moic y, Wednesday and Friday at lo a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steami-i Elmore for r.land Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:15 a. m. Transfers to street car line at'Oregon Citj 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. ! W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or G. M. BOWERS. Agsnt, Tnde street do.k' Salem. Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Company, WILLAMETTE RIVER STEAMER "AL BANY'' This company Is now giving an exceptional service wi'.h th steamer Albany, plying be tween Corvallis, Salem and Portland and all river points, and is running closely on the fol lowing time sched t - The Albany willleave Corvallis 'Saturdays and Wednesdays a 5:30 a, m. arriving in Portland tne same day, Reluming leave Portland Mondays and Thursdays at 6 a, m, arriving at Corvallis the following day. The Albany has been elegantly furnished for the season of 1898, and includes among its fittings a new piano of fine -tone. Close connection is made by the Albany with C. and E. trains for summer camping grounds In the Cascade range and for the famous Newport resort and surf baths on Ya. quiin hay. C n 1 ctlon is had Yaquina with steamships for Sin Francisco, 'I ht ' aid E, Co's Salem dock, to which has lui ty b:en added a waiting room and effice, is located at the foot of State street G. MAERTZ, Agent, Salem. EDWIN STONE, Manager, When Going East Use a first-class line in traveling between Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Centnl Wisconsin, Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair a cars' in service. The Dining cars.'are operated in the. inter, est of its patrons, the most elegant service ever inaugurated ,- Meals are served a la Carts. To obtain first-class service your ticket should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee For eastern points. ticketfull information call on SoJr nsireit ticket agent or write JAS. C. POND, General Pass. AgcmMillwaukee. Or JAS. A CLOCK.General Agent Wis. Stark Street Portland Of, MUMAY TRECT. HEW YORK CITY. EAST AND SOUTH VIA l"HE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co RXrRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY 6:0O P M 8.-2S PM 7-'45 A M Lv. Lv, Ar. . . Portland. ..Ar ...batcrn ....Lv SanFrnncisco.Lv 9'-: J7; 130 AM OO A M OO P M Above trains stop at all principal station) bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion Jellerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresweli Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. R0SKI1URG MAIL, (DAILY, 8.-30AM) Lv. 1055 amVLv. 5.-20 pm) Ar. Portland . . Ar ( 4. -30 r . Salem.... Lv - 1 50.-P M Roseburg.. Lv (7.3oam Pullman buffet sleeper and second-clas sleeping cars attached to all through train WMl SIDE. IJIVISIUIN. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tiains daily except Sunday. 730 AMI Lv. . . .Portland. . Ar I 550 P V 1215 PM) Ar ...Corvallis.. Lvf 1.-05 pm At Albany and Corvallis connect witl (rains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DULY BXCPPT SUNDAY. 4:50 P M 1 Lv. 730 p M j- Lr. 8:30 P M ) Ar , .. Portland.... Ar ..McMinnville'Lv Independence Lv A M A M A w Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, IIONO LULU and AUSPRALLTA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Ajent Salem. R. KOEDLER. Manacer. C. H. MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland TAKE THE Candian Pacific R.R, And Soo Pacific Line TO ' Minneapolis St. raul Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New York Boston and all points east and southeast. Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo dations Through louiist. 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 andfinest ships on the Pacific ocean. Shortest and best route to the orient. Canadian Australian! S. S. Co, To Honolulu. FiiiS 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, Disttid Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B C, Tie Northern Pacific Railroad still continuesltlie popular route for eastern travel and now that spring isopeuincup it becomes more so than ever. The pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers aro proyprbial and need no mentlon.The quick time made.wlthout change of cart, is universally known, lhe 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 the Journey's end without realizing distance. All hrough Washlogton.ldaho, Montaana Dakota, Nebraska and tho other states, the eye Is feasted with scenes pleasing and Impressive, while uo sand storm, suffocating atmosphere or other demoralizing discomforts are met with. For tickets and full par ticulars call on THOMAS, WATT Salem, Or,, & CO. Agouts shorter and a whole half day quicker than any other line to Omaha, Kan- !,a?i clty' ' Louls anl all other suthern and southeastern cities, , rniee routes east via Denver fit firf """ Mont. Tickets ?e?.ifonnccllnK llne9 " you KO Ltti1'larOlualliV.y0U cat stP off and see the Trans-MWsippi exposition. A. C. SHELDON n'l agent, Portland Or J 200 Miles REMOVED BECKNBH & HAMILTON havo romovod their tlnnlns and pnrno lug builnoaa to 324 Commercial street opposite Stato Insurance buildhie. HOT SPRINGS Notice to pleasure seekers. I am prepared to pack peoj.le into the ho. springs, or any e in the mountains, C1 a so to cook fo mall or large camplnc n ties, address, r P1 6i7dw3m 1-RANK TEHKETT, Detroit Ot TRUSS Anew truss on a new principle. A perfcci support to aU , aro raptured DR. STONES DRTjo Salem, . ' 4mcB HAY FOR SALE! Fiom the Hubbard farm, grain hay, free from weeds, 396 Commercial street, &ood eave clover or orders at 6i8 The Jargest implement house of the Willamette valley, BAIN WAGONS, Racinetbuggits and hacks. Buffalo Pitts Harrows and Cultivators, Monitor & Tiger drills and seeders. I'lanett Jr. dnllsand cultivators. McCormick binders, mowers and rakes John Deere plows nnd harrows Russell engine and thrrshers. jgRepairs kepi in. stock for J,all above mentioned goods, For sale by E M, CROISAN, SALEM 03, WT:S. WATERBPRY.gManager. The best is cheapest E. S, Lamport arness and Saddlery.. . . Bring, hi your old ExchnngeJor new. harness and Prices Always the Lowest, SALEM OR. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be r.ceived by the school directors of District No, $ of Coos county, Oicgon, fo; the erection and completion oft C-rcom fchoolhouie, with basement, warm ing furnaces, etc., according to plans and specifications on file in the clerk's office in the raid School Di.trict No 8, said b tiding to be closed on July 16, 1S98, at 12 m. Bonds in a sufficient amount to protect the district will be required in all cases if con tracts let. Directors reseve the right to reject ny or all bids. Home 'o be a frame house with plastared walls and brick foundation. All necessary information can be obtained at the clerk's office, or by applying to the architect, Chas. II. Uurggraf, of Salem, Oregon. Coquillt City, Oregon, June 21, 1898. GEO.F IIOUTELL, District Clerk of District 8, Coos County, Oregon. 6.23-eod-id Oregon Short Line. THEr- Quickest. Safest, Cheapest Line for all points East and southeast. FREE reclmingjchair cars, Pullman pal" sleeping carf, and upholstered tounst Sitr ing cars on nlllthrough trains. ., 1 liOISE & BARKEIt, Agent Salem, Or C. O. TERRY, Traveling Passenger Ageat W. E.COMAN, Generaj Agew 124 Third Street Portland. Or. MADE WE A MAN S?. AM TABLETS Ksnrivw.-pr Pry. I'll Tiiininiror """' ,j lacil tou) tost Vltfivifln oil or J" to a nan tor ttodr.bu.lnwi ot ownuj P.-Mit lnstDitT Bo4 CpP".'i Uioaln tlran. l)jcirc Low lmmj;l'w gjr meutaudolwciar OklUl w Tallotlieri'jnitf udTaouiwl thoiwMfU nnd will cure V,'Xn po"i-r, wri,t, v writ ti to ejM' ""VSZau? or reJuu.1 Ifca mooor. ITln OO conu f'JSSli lipaikncM (full trnutmtntl tor a-iP'1?fr!t plain wrapper, upor ,r .aipt of Prloo. .inrktf AJAX -PM ODV CO., 'VSSS For sale In Salem Or., byD. T. FRV? CURE YOURSElfi UMBIflorwB2 Jrrlutiooi or "'JffJJJS I tfUtvt .......... .-v. ----'l1,lll i'aimeu, u - "iaL".r.rw i ciNanturi.0 MM """ r ,.in wwi ?'?' '. titStia KOt on ri fSSStSS ft "DONEST JODN" IT I UgAciNNNiTt.0 jIM. n o i .issH