Daily capital journal., July 06, 1898, Image 2

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Daily Capital Journal
BY HOPBR BROTHERS,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1898.
Dtvfly, One Year $3.00, In Advance.
Daily, Four Months $1 00, in Advance.
Weekly, One Year $1.00, In Advance
EDITORIAL.
Tholowcr house of tlio American
congress lias adopted a resolution to
annex the Hawaiian Islands by a vote
of 200 to 91. AH who voted for It were
not Republicans, 27 of them being
Democrats, Populists and Sliver Re
publicans. Newlands of Nevuda, a
Silver Hepubl lean, offered the resolu
tion. Only three who voted against
the resolution were Republicans.
Speaker Reed was absent but tent
word thai If present when the vote
was taken ho would vote against It
also.
Tlio Newlands resolution places the
appointment or all the clyll, Judicial
and military ofllccrs In the hands of
the president and would If adopted by
tho senate and approved by the presi
dent set aside the present Republican
form of Kovcrnrncnt established on
the islands. This In splto of the
fact tnut President Dole is to hold
his onico until 1900.
There are in Hawaii 31,010 natives,
21,407 Japuncso, and 21,010 Chinese
besides 3080 Americans. The Ameri
cans are now tho ruling power and
probably always will be, Tno senate
iftdobatlng the question of annexa
tion on the Newlunds resolution, In
tho senate there is no limit put on
debate, and tho members who aro op
posed to annexation aro going to try
to kill the bill by debating it until
congress adjourns. Rut It the war
lasts congress docs not adjourn
until March 4, 180U, wheu this con
gress dies by limitation.
The proposition to annex Hawaii
was not found In tho national plat
form of any party In 1800. The ques
tion li being taken up and debated In
tho public press. The only use wo
could uiako of the Island would bo
for a military, nayal and coaling
Btatlon. It Is said we already havo
all these privileges and tho frco use
of Pearl Harbor. Tho annexation of
tho Islands would make places for
thousands of Americans In ofllclal
and military olllccs and compel our
country to have a large navy.
then must not only havo Ideals but
must havo tho courage to apply'them
and carry them out. He cannot keep
house without them while tho gov
ernor of a state often succeeds In pro
portion as ho conceals his Ideas of
right and duty.
Oregon has a State university and a
number of years ago a young man was
brought from the East and mado pres
ident. He was a graduate of some
great seat of Icarnlng,wo do not know
what. Rut no matter. The higher,
tho worse for him to get along In a
state of low political Ideals, as have
notoriously prevailed In Oregon, nd
ho has had a hard ttmo with poli
ticians shoved onto him from all sides
for Jobs. Rut It Is a pleasure to know
he hascomo through It all and Is not
soured and tho college Is on the up-
"editoriai opinion
On the investigation of tho tally
sheet frauds in Marlon county tho
counsel for tho state proved that a
urlmo had been committed, They
established a "corpus dellotl" boyond
a question. Tlio lawyers for thodo
fense as much asadmlttcdtuatdurlng
tho trial, but challenged tho state- to
fasten tho act constituting tho crlmo
upon those charged with it, and so
the matter stood A conspiracy to
alter tho returns, to defraud some one,
to clungo tho result of tho election,
was clearly established. Rut tndh Id
ual crime was not fixed so clearly as to
satisfy Justlco Johnson that it was
his duty to blud defendants, over to
tho grand jury. Justlco Johnson had
ulrcady decided that a crime hud been
committed when ho refused as mem
ber of tho canvassing board to count
tho tally1) found written Into tho
tally sheets. In tho written opinion
he filed Tuesday, discharging tho de
fendants, ho declares: "I am satisfied
that said crime was committed after
12 o'clock noon of tho 11th day of
June, 1803."
Tho natter now goes to tho grand
Jury. "District Attofhey Haydeu
should sparo no expense to bring about
11 conviction. . Ho should subpoena
cvory-wltncbs who knows anything
about tho manipulating of tho tally,
sheets before they can leave tho
country. He should subpoma wen
like V, L, Tooze, of Woodburn, Mo
Klnley Mitchell, of nervals and
others who havo taken un intense.
Interest In this case not for the bou
sflt of tho publlo. This character of
business lias gono far enough, It has
jfotte as fur as decent clt-iwns can on
d-uro and llvo In a country whero such
pr ftcttees go unpunished,
BBWK5S""...,.- J 3
A great mny lerH cc-Ucgei aro
nhufcging pfeslfloBta. TttooMco is as
WbH lo till satisfactorily as that
ef ekWrncutlvo of aitato. In the
lttr the iocurabeat Is successful
Imw Mm jwHy sUndpolnt in prppprj,
tte i KtfrlM from carrying out
I Mm toXtem work the prcsl-
hv tw.tlv ability and
turn financially and numerically and
last, but not least, Ideally and educa
tionally. After all the hard fights made on
hi nl Prcst. Chapman will still remain
President of tho State University
Ills creditable to tho regents that
they back up a man, who has drawn
so much Art, on the sole ground that
tticy have confidence lu hlui aa being
tho man for the place und when that
Is fully comprehended It means a
great deal. We havo befoie us the
annual report of the Institution and
no one can read it but ho will becomi
convinced that Oregon lias a hlghci
department of learning that must
command respect among cducateo
men anywhere. And tint Is notu
small thing to suy In tho wild aud
woolly west.
President Chapman, has not only
stood tho hardest light that could bt
put up ugalnst him by people who
don't like him personally for various
reasons but bo has never complained
and has kept his sore spots to himself,
If ho had any. Ho has not mado them
a campaign Issuo but has gono on with
his plans of work and that work has
told in tho estimation of tho stato at
largo. Ho has not catered to any
party or sect but has shown a daring
Independence of thought. Ho has
not ruodlllcd his tono of culture, his
high key of sanest philosophy, nor his
literary altitude.
Tako his exposition of Tennyson In
tho last College Monthly. It Is a pa
per that sould bo read with pndo in
the greatest collcgo in tho
world where English is spoKcn.
In tho Judgment of competent critics,
his unalyisls of tho greatest modern
poet Is ouu that can bo set beside the
work of tho greatest living critics. Is
not this something for Oregon to take
prldo in? Tho literary atmosphoro
of our stato needs purification and ele
vation. Tim man at tho head of tho
Stato University is tho one to load In
this work and ho is doing It nobly.
Only small und narrow minds can cry
down such a performance, not thoeo
who know what devotion to culturo
Is required to reach und stand upon
tho higher planes of thought and look
over the mists und little obstructions
that hldo tho ordinary vlowsot things.
In tho realm of hlghost philosophy
President Chapman Is equally clear,
profound and courageous. Ho
roaches a conclusion by remarkably
open processes of thought. IIo states
his conclusion in aforclblo, unsqulv
ncal uiannor. If It don't suit you, no
matter, If It runs counter to your
'ology or 'doxy.thut Is not his lookout.
It is his posltlvo deduction from tho
facts before him aud ho has reached
It by a fair process of his Intellect
and ho stands by It, You may reach
somo other conclusion in some other
way und Chapman will respect you for
It. Rut ho will nut trucklo to you
nnd mnko you think ho has reached
your conclusion wnen 110 uus now
whethor It bo In matters of religion,
philosophy, politics or morals. Ho
may cliaugo his mind and so may you.
Hut ho stands primarily for the right
of private Judgment und wo honor
him for It,
Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling;
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an apptite,
And builds up,
Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system.
Ik sure to get
Only Hood.
From Leading' Journals of All Creeds
and Parties.
THE FLEET FOR BPAItf,
The actual damage Commodore
Watson could do In attacking the
Spanish coast would be small. He
would never think of bombarding de
fenseless seaport? fur that Is behind
the spirit of the age: and as for bom
bardments of forts atSpaln's princi
pal naval bases, they would result in
nothing very tangible unless long con
tinued and followed up by an armed
occupation. Watson's great oppor
tunityand it would be a great stroke
of luck to him would be to meet the
Spanish home squadron. Hut he has
little chance of making himself fa
mous In that way, unless tho Philip
pine expedition returns, for the Span-
lards will probably keep what few
ships they bayc left under the guns of
forts. The more the proposed expedi
tion is analyzed, the more It seems to
depend upon its moral effect for suc
cess. It will certainly bo humiliating
to the Spanish people to see a Yankee
ileet saucily parading up and down
their coastline with a chip on Its
shoulder. Springfield Republican,
OAKFIELD'S OPINION.
It Is pointed out that Ucn Garfield
favored tho reciprocity treaty with
Hawaii because It would bo "a satis
factory substitute for all probable
schemes for annexation," Speaking in
tho national house In April, 1870,
Garfield said: "I wish to stato dls
'llnctly that except to the north (I
'uiako a distinction there) I trust we
'have seen the last of our annexa
tions." Why he made tho exception
of annexation to the north wus be
cause tho British possessions there
were of contlgnous territory and
homogeneous people, "Should wo cx
tend our possessions into tho tropl
'cal belt," ho continued, "wo should
'weaken the powers of our pcoplo and
'government." Cleveland Plain
dealer A LAUOK QUESTION.
In addition to tho party question
Involved, the economical question of
labor Interests is concerned in the
issuo. It we wero.to tako In the
Philippines as states or territories,
with their motley population as citi
zens, we should bring atonco the
pauper labor of the East In compe
tition with tho frco and self-respecting
labor of the western hemisphere,
Tho problem which political econom
ists havo lung discussed academically
would becomo a question yital to our
Industries. Reston Post.
condition vs tiieoky.
Tho Rco believes that tho Hawaiian
Islands aro doomed to bo grabbed by
somo great Nation, and that Inevit
able circumstances may force us to
lay hold of them as a matter of de
fense and protlction. That which is
inherently wrong may bo mado abso
lutely necessary by tho Irresistible
trend of uyents. Tho rights In
tho matter will probably bo smoth
ered In consideration of tho absoluuo
necessities of tho times, and in vlow
of new problems that aro confront
ing this government.
Tho Hco Is willing to admit that
It 1b a condition and not u theory
that Is about to confront us .in re
gard to tho Hawaiian Island, and
that wlso statesmanship may find It
necessary to cut Its policy to fit that
condition, Sacramonto Rco.
A KADIOAL UEPAHTUJIE.
Ask any of these men who favor
such a radical departuro from our
established policy, which has proved
Its wisdom by a century of a trial, tho
samo questions thutWashtngton asked
and sco if thoy can glvo a reasonable
reply. They say wo need a wldor
market, but our trado with Canada
alouo far surpassos anything wo could
oyer hope from Hawaii, tho Philip
plnosjand Cuba aud Porto Rice com
bined. Tho gain would bo Insignifi
cant, and tho cost might provo fatal
to our natloual well-being, as tho cost
of an army and nayy to maintain our
control of thoso islands would bo
greater than the bonclit wo would do
rivo from them. Why. should .wo
entanglo our peace and prosperity for
suoh a snail gain, and acquire
somothlng that would cost inoro to
kcop than wo could ever got out of It?
Newton, Mass., Graphic.
AMKH1UAN13M THE 11E3T.
Wo do not believe In Imperialism.
Wo do not believe In tho rlghtot any
nation to govern another. Wo do uot
believe In any American, English,
Gorman. French, Dutch, Russian,
Italian, Portugese, African, Asiatic or
Polynesian fetich, arrogating to lUolf
supreme control over oven tho hutu-r
blest acre of God's earth belonging to
another people,
Wo do not believe In Imperialism,
because vrodobellqvo in Amorlcaa
lmi, tho very best lim ever devised.
Rut it ever tho country be driven into
that policy It will be through the
"Just as
Good
as Scott's and
we sell It muck
cheaper," is a statement sometimes
made by the druggist when Scotfs
Emulsion Is called for. This show
mat tne druggists themselves regard
&GOft'9
Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda as the
.standard, and the purchaser who
desires to procure the "standard"
because he knows it has been of
untold benefit, should uat for on
instant think of taking the risk of
using some untried prepa
ration. The substitution
of something said to be
"just as good" for a stand
ard preparation twenty
five years on the marker.
should not be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser.
n? .Vre yoa BS SCOTT'S Emulsion. S.e
that the man and flih aro on the wrapper.
50c. and li.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNB. Chemists, Haw York
misguided efforts of those who aro to
day strlylng ..for an Anglo-American
alliance. When, if ever, that alliance
Is consummated, goodby to American
Independence and to the worle's hope
of human freedom I Reston Pilot,
ocit premise: hememuehed,
Our esteemed contemporary, tho
Independent, ebserves: "If there is
ono thing that the American con
science overwhelmingly demands it
Is that the Philippines, no more than
Cuba, shall bo restored to Spain."
Only a part of the Philippines has be
longed to spaln theso many years.
Wo trust "the American conscience"
does not set up a claim to all the
islands on the ground that Spain owns
part of them and we are going
to whip Spain. Wc are increasing
and dally doubt about the thing de
scribed as the American conscience."
But wc remember that the American
word went out to the world, from
president and congress, that wo were
reluctantly driven Into war, that
our ono purpose was tho pacification
of Cuba, that wc solemnly disclaimed
tho design of conquest or domination,
and that wc said wo should "with
draw" when wo had secured tran
quility and a stable government,
Cnlvorsullsb Leader.
A SILVER DEMOCRAT.
Not the strongest reasju for antag
onizing territorial expansion as con
templated by the new school of states
men lies in the fact that to enter Into
such a policy would be to sound the
death-kneel of tho Honroo doctrine,
Invito foreign interference in the
affairs of this continent, and entangle
us in tho meshes of European
diplomacy, with all Its Jealousies and
Its squabbles. Nor does this Ho In
tho fact that tho now order would
demand the Incorporation Into ou
governmental system of features
foreign to all the Ideas of thoso who
planned und laid tho foundation of
the republic, and who, in erecting tho
superstructure thereon, worked into
that, structure 'tablet after tablet
emblazoned with warnings against
the very spirit of Innovation, not to
to say Iconoclasm, that now confronts
us. Richmond Dispatch.
A GOLD DEMOCRAT.
Some cstcomed contemporaries are
disposed to poko fun at tho Times
and newspapers like it that they aro
in accord with the position that
William J. Rryan has taken tho sub
ject of territorial extension, and are
regaling us with tho repetition of the
old saying that "politics makes
strtingo bed fellows." That 6ort of
chaffing has no effect upon us. As
soon as the suggestion was first made
that tho United States adopt tho pol
icy of imperialism, so-called, tho
Times entered its protest then and
thero, and we havo not ceased to cry
aloud and against auy such policy.
Since that time Mr. Rryan has
planted himself firmly upon tho Times
platform. His speech at Omaha
against imperialism was sound and
statcsmonllke, and tho argument that
ho used irrefutable Ho voiced the
views of this paper, aud tho Times
would bo narrow and bigoted indeed,
If it should withhold from him Us
hearty approval. Richmond Times,
CHESTERFIELD'S POWERS
Are Wonderful Says Rev.
Sam Jones of Prof.
Chesterfield.
a
"His powers are wonderful to me.
It is simply marvelous, the gifts this
young man has," so said the great
evangelist In tho Peabody Hotel in
Memphis not long ago. He had Just
had an audienco with Prof. Chester
field the noted palmist.
Seen yesterday at his parlors, cor
nerCourtand Liberty streets.tho Em
inent enigma was surrounded with.a
throng of patrons, somo waiting to
know If they would soon make a
change in their business conditions;
others If abscntfriends would return;
others if their present difficulties
would cease, and still others If they
would be Buccejsfull In their love af
fairs.
Some wanted to know what their
ailment really was, and whettcr or
not they could be cured. It Is said
Prof. Chesterfield is a most remark
able dignostlclan.
nis summer engagements will soon
call him east, so Pror. Chesterfield
will remain In town but a few days.
His fee for a complete reading of
one's life Is $1. yesterday he announced
that unless all letters addressed him
contained return postage they would
not be answered,
An Explanation,
Tho reason for tho great popularity
of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies In the fact
that this medicine yosltlyely cures.
It Is America's Greatest Medicine,
and tho American people havo an
ubldlug confidence in Us merits, Thoy
buy and tuko It for simple as well as
serious nllinouts, confident that it
will do them good.
Hood's Pills euro all liver Ills.
Mailed for 25o by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
H
Restart) full rtfular action
of the bowcU, da not Irri
tate or Inflame, bat toare
all la Attu Mf.UT or-
msita in rrct wmkiou.
s
Pills
auOua lit wrfcl ccaaMloo. Trr Un. cast.
tutttU el tx 0. U . Ce Hf Hi,
CROP REVIEW.
Bounteous Crops Are the Rule Hops
Will Make Big Crop.
Showers occurred east of tho Cas
cades during the night of June 29th
and the morning June 30; with this
exception fair weather has prevailed
over Oregon during the past seven
days. The temperature changed but
little during the past week from what
Is was tho week before. Frost occured
over the Plateau Regin of Eastern
Oregon on tho ..morning I of
28th, damaging the more tender vege
tation In various localities.
The weather has been favorable to
all growing crops. Hay harvest Is in
progress; the reports Indicate that
clover and wild nay are unusually
heavy, and that the crop of timothy
fully equals the best crops of former
years. Fall-sown wheat, barley, rye
and oats are nearly ready to harvest
In all sections. In Douglas, Josephine
and Jackson counties, and in tho
counties of tho Columbia River Vol.
ley, beading and harvesting have
commenced. The grain Js reported
to bo perfect and tho yield unusually
heavy In every section. Spring-sown
grain continues to promise a yield
almost as heavy as the full-sown,
wbllo volunteer crops are equal to
many former crop9 which were called
"good crops." The fruit crop con
tinues to promise -very largo Jylelds,
Prune trees aro genorally overloaded
and hand pruning has commenced.
Early Peaches in Wasco, Shernun and
Morrow counties are ripe. Cherries
contluo to be plontlf ul. Strawberries
aro nearly through bearing. There Is
no improvements In the condition of
hops, LIco have appeared and onor
getio spraying has commenced. Tho
missing hills will amount to about
ono hill in Ave; those growing
as. healthy and promising as pos
sible. Corn and vegetable are doing
finely; tho latter aro growing and de
veloping much better than is usual.
Early flax for fiber is being pulled
it is thirty-six. and more inches long
in all fields; tho later sown flax is
making most satisfactory progress.
The success of ilax growing in Oregon
Is assured. Sugar beets aro making
most satisfactory growth, and this in
dustry has the most llatterlng pros
pects for success. Range food Is good
and stock is in prime condition.
There are no adverse conditlens to
be reported except In hops and even
hops promise a yield equal or greater
tnan last year, a year 01 big crops
In Oregon Is assured; only unpre
cedent weather condition can injure,
present prospects,
Annuar Sales ovrO,000,000 Boiaa
fox bilious asd smoua dooele&s
such as Wind aaj rain In the Stomach.
Qtddlneas. ftilnea altar meali. Head
ftoba. Dizziness. Drowalneaa. yiuahtrujs
of Uaat. Ijo&s of Appetite. Ooatlreness.
lUotoboa on tba Skin. Cold ChllU. Dla.
turbed Bleep, frightful Dreamaand all
fiervoua ana TremniiriK Bntioaa.
THE FIBST DOSE WILL GIVE HKt.tkp
IS TWEBTT HINDTEI. ETerr sufferer
Will pcnowees mom 10 do
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BEBCHAH's kUU.talen Mdlraot
ed.wlllQuicUrrtore Females to com
plete health. They promptly rtmoTa
obatruoUonaorlrresnlariUaa of tho ira
tern J4 Wek H4eiie. For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WMKN MNK.MttU
ohm'PIMaft
Without a Rival
lad bin tat
LARGEST SALE
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
V AKE ASSERG IN THE COURT ; OUR MHTTO
,, DR. SAMUEL PITOHE"
sette, was the originator of CASTORIA i
has borno end doss nov bear & wrapper,
the facsimile tignaiure of T
This ia the original "CASTORIA" foh h sheen ued
tho home of the Mothera of America for overt! ) ty ) J
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper andmtMt'a
the Hind you nave amaya ouugnu S2Jj-f-
's?yj. -w"wvy
and
per.
t. - - ii. :nf,ira nf vtBfy. -wnwrV ...,-
., ... l)k:t trnn, mt la usa mv name except
HO OflB una autiivni-j ji- - , . n
Wo Otnltur Company, of Mch Chi: H. Fletcher is Pmidml.
eHTU COMMflT, If ltllMII, Ht0RClTT.
0.R.&N.
DKPART
for
Fast
Mail
8 pm
Salt Lake. Denver Ft,
Worth. Omaha. Kansas
City, St. Louis, Chicago
and Last.
Spokane
Flyer
2pm
Walla 'Walla,-; Spokane,
Minneapolis, at. 1 aul,
Duluth, Milwaukee Chi
cago and East
8 pro.
OCEAN STEAM -HIPS.
Atl sailing dates sub
ject to change.
For San Francisco.
Sail Julys. 9, 3. 7. 2
25.9.
7prn
To Alaska;
Sail July 19
8pm
ex, Sun
Saturday
lop m
6 am
ex. Sun.
7am
Tues
ThurS
and Sat
6am
Tues
Thurs
Sat
Leave
Riparla
r.5 a m
Hon
Wed
Friday
TIME SCHEDULE.
From Portland.
Spokane
flyer
10:15
a m
COLUMBIA RIVER
STEAMERS
To Astoria and way land
"gs,
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Oregon City, Newberg
Salemjand way landings
WILLAMETTE AND
YAMHILL RIVEltS
Oregon City, Dayton and
way.lanoingi
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Fortland to Corvallis
and way landings
SNAKE RIVER
Rlparia to Lewiston
ARRIVE
FROM
Fast
Mail
7;2o a m
4 pn
5P m
4pm
ex Sun
4:30 p m
ex bun
330 pm
M on
Wed
Friday
43o p m
Tues
Thurs
Sat
Lv Lewiston
5-'4Sn
bun
Tues
Thurs
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-,Stamei
Ruth for Portland Mom y, Wednesday and
Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. ra. Steamer
Elmore for r.land Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7:15 a.m.
Transfers to street car line at' Oregon City
If the steamers are delayed there. Round
tnp tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing,
ton, California or the east. Conpectinc
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines. - -
IW.H.HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pat. Agt. Portland, Or. ,
G.M. BOWERS, Agent, Trade street dock
Salem.
Corvallis & Eastern
R, R. Company,
WILLAMETTE RIVER STEAMER
BANY"
AL-
service
tween
river points, and is running closely on the fol
lowing time sched t
The Albany willleave Corvallis 'Saturdays
and Wednesdays a Sao a. m. arriving in
i uruana me same flay.
Keiurning leave fortland Mondays and
Thursdays at 6 a.m. arriving at Corvallis
the following day.
The Albany has been elegantly furnished
lor the season or 189S, and includes amontr
1U fittings a new piano of fine tone.
Close connection is made by the Albany
with C. and E. trains for summer campine
grounds in the Cascade range and for the
famous Newport resort and surf baths on Ya
qnini bay,
C miction is had Yaquina with steamships
orivin hrancisco. r
The I- a d E, Co's Salem dock, to which
has recci.i.y been added a waiting room and
;, u iiKaicu i me loot, 01 state street
G. MAERTZ, Agent. Salem.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
When Going East
Use a first-clasj line in traveling between
Minneapolis, St. Paul aud Chicago, and the
;r"J" " v-enirn Wisconsin.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair .cars
JX'i.?8 wt,rV Pt.-d In the.lnter-
V.JZl f-lf mxt eleMt terrice
..v. utu.itu,eau are served 'a
Carte.
la
To obuln 'fint-l.til ..-t. ... .
ihould reader" ' ww
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.
eernW011"8011"-
ticketfall Information call on Sodr nearest
uclet agent or write weit
r. in. .JAS.C.TOKD,
Or TAtrvl-. .
SkSttP6r,rWW "
,.- " - "
EAST AND SOUTH
. VIA
ME SHASTA RO'JTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
Y
1 9v
8.-
6:00 P M
8;5 r-M
7-'4S A m
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY
Lv...!Portland. ..Ar
VLv Satem ....Lv
Ar. San Francisco. Lv
9:30 A w
.00 A M
00 PM
Above trains stop at all principal stationr
bet. Portland and fealem, Turner, Marion
Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey,
Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta
lions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
ROSEBURC MAIL, , DAILY.
8:30 A H )
1055 am-5.-20
pm)
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
, ..Portland .
... Salem....
...Roseburg.
.Ar
Lv
Lv
4:30 P M
I 50.T N
730 A
Pullman burlet sleeper and second-clas1
deeping cars attached to all through train
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Mail twins daily except Sunday.
710 A M I Lv. .
1215 P M ) Ar.
.Portland..
.CorvaHis..
Ail 550 PM
Lv 105 TV
witl
At Albany and Corvallis connect
rains of the O. C. & E. Ry.
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
t.'SOPM) Lv... .fortland. ...Ar
.30 p M j Lr. . . .McMinnville Lv
S30 pm) Ar Independence Lv
825 A M
550 A M
4:50 AM
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, HONO
LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtain;!
from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent
Salem.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
C. H.MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland
REMOVED I
BECKNTJR & HAMILTON
have removed their tinning and plumb
ins biiaincaato 324 Corunerclal atroet
opposite Stato Inanranco building.
hotsSSgs
Notice to pleasnre seekers.
I am prepared to pack people into the hot
springs, or any e in the mountains, here,
Ssotocookfb mall or large camping par-
OiydSmRANK PERKETT, Detroit Or
"UONEST JODN"
TRUSS
A now truss on a now
principle. A perfect
support to all who
are ruptured,
DR. STONE'S DRUG
STORE,
Salem, - Or
4meB
HAY FOR SALE!
e
grain hay, free from weeds, leave
396 Commercial street,
clover or
orders at
OaStf
The tlargcst implement house
of the Willamette valley,
BAIN WAGONS.
Racine buggits and hacks.
Buffalo Pitts Harrows
and Cultivators,
Monitor & Tiger drills and seeders.
Planttt Jr. drills;nnd cultivators,
McCormick binders, mowers and rakes
John Deere plows nnd harrows
Russell engine and thrashers.
Repairs kept in stock for .all above
mentiolied goods.
lor sale by
E NL CROISAN,
SALEM OH,
W.;S, WATERBTJRY, Manager.
TAKE THE ..
Candian Pacific R.R.
And Soo Pacific Line
TO
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Montreal
Toronto
New York
, ,, . Boston
andall points east and southeast.
Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo
dations Through tourist sleepers to Minneapolis,
bt. Pan!, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and
PorUand, Me., without change.
Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress
ine of steamships to Japan and China
The tastest and finest ships on the Pacific
ocean. Shortest and best route to the
orient.
The best is cheapest
Ei S, Lampor tf
Harness
and
Saddlery,. . .
tan
S. S. Co,
To Honolulu, Fiji and Australia The
shortest route to the colonies.
For rates, folders and any information call
on or address,
F. Ni DERBY & CO.,
Agents, Salem, Or.
B. W. GREER,
Agent, 146 Third street. PorUand, Or
r,- . , E- J- COYLE,
Distncl Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B C,
Bring in your old
Exohange'.for new.
harness and
Prices
Always the
3ALEM, OR.
Lowest,
Tlie Northern Pacific
?nnt1I0fa(I sU!1 contlnuesSthe popular
route for eastern travel and now tl at
PrlDR 18 OpeDltlKUD It bcr-nm mnS
E.Kover- Tlle Pleasant and com
fortable accommodations furnished
passencers are nrnvorhini oi "!."r?
Spn;Tdequicktlmeina.wtliout
Thi S?,tSaT IS unlvsally' known.
iS? VaTerses the most magnlfl
centbeltof country in the world
eMfeM-S
MMi
Ktntflc Ttt u ra?Ka aD(1 the other
met;wirh"uT""V.u-",bC0n?rt9 are
--- .. rut LicKHia nnrt run vn.
nn "" u" I""'
NOTICE TO CONTKACTORS.
Sealed bids will be r ceived bv th? srhrv
directors of District No. 8 of Coos county,
Oiegon, for the erection and completion of a
Valium swnuuinou-e, wim pasement, warm,
ing furnaces, etc., according to plans and
specifications on fils in the clerk's office in
the said School District Noi 8. said MHfllnn
to be closed on July 16, 1898, at 12 m.
Bonds in a Sufficient amount In nrnfrrf th
district will be required in all cases tf con
tracts let.
Directors reseve the right to reject ny or
all bids.
Home !o be a frame house with plastered
walls and brick foundation .
All necessary information can be obtained
at the e'erk's office, or by applying to the
architect, Chas. II. Burggraf, 0? Salem,
Oregon. bl" '
Coqulllc City, Oregon, June 21, 1898.
GEO.F. BOUTELL,
District Clerk of District 8, Coos County,
Oregon. 6-23.eod.tct
Oregon Short Lin e.
-THE-
Quickest,
tlcularscallon
, THOMAS,
Salem, Or.,
WATT
& CO.
A Rents
20U Miles
Shorter anri n tcl.nl,. 1..11 j . .
mndouffistec, tb"
Pan! SdWHTla ife, St,
e the TraM-Mtesiuippi exposition.
.. A.C. SHELDON
to'l agent, Portland Or
Safest,
Cheapest
""'" "?oi.nts. East and southeast.
1KLI-, reclining'.chair cars, Pullman palace
sleeping car., and upholstered tourist sleep,
ing wrs on alljthrough trains.
BOISE & BARKER,
Agent Salem, Or
C. O. TERRY,
traveling Passenger Agent
W.E.COMAN,
4 Third Street Portland. Aent
MADE ME A MAN
i c 1 - .m,. 01 rr.- "" --'
r 1 r .. ... jr. niecij viar
fc, ibaeand ml
7'Ay ovirJki
niKassfc,s255&;5?
.,. 1 ' .." '" IM 1U(I1M,
KNreai
"-.'' I uuKUiou or marriuii.
iir - t i?!3 tt?.aU other. Ialtj.
tor- . . .. ' . ,' c5?ni;-.Ii AJax TabletaTlnw
. in V:..r'". ??"'"."
Mill v . .T -" win cure you. m BIT
oT n uaJtha uuVTrtfVi?e, '. " a i "
For sale in Salem Or., bTP. J. FRV dgg lt
K.WSELF
1 irnuiioui ot ukertlJS
I"""" "-MU.. "rSSSSV. j"? "SBr-
ITMHujDiuicAiaa. or toiiazoxur
I Bald by DrnnUU,
irf.fxpr? p"jid'7or
-
m i.iui it,,. v
'
L c. a. x, 3Bf
fctt
a. Oat n un
Kfete1
One cent ."
A--