Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, July 07, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., July 07, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextriE z WKb - (V ?PlacViSk 1 ' A jr 6 I L ,. , :-v- ft Daily Capital Journal, BY H&KKR BROTHBR8, THURSUAY, JULY 7, 1638. ally, Oa Year 3.00, In Advance DaHy, Foar Montha 1 00. a Advance; Weekly, One Year f 1.00, In AdvancJ EDITORIAL. Another step was taken Wednesday In the election contest oyer the Judge ship in this "district aM In th'e"ffiSau tlmo Judge Boloe occupies the bench and goes over a larfre docket of busi ness as spry as any younR man. The people have not much faith In belDR able to accomplish any thing by further Investigation ol the tally-ahcct frauds. The frustra tion of Justice In the court bouse re pair case Is pointed to as lndlcatlvo of the probable outcome. ' The law fbr selection of jurors, In cluding both petit and grand furors, is eO easily eusccptlble of manipulation that it Is a foregone conclusion that no convictions will result even where li is so apparent and generally admitted that fraud has been committed. Ttio stato of Oregon Is so overridden by tho predatory onlclal class, and the general character of our lcglslaturov Is so weak and incompetcntto remedy the evils und defects of legislation that It Is useless to expect a high order of things to prevail. Fetty of fenders will bo convicted but great crimes will generally go unpunished. This Is not peculiar alone to Oregon but Is truo of ull tho nowcr, and ruoro rapidly developed communities. Hut Oregon Is milking slow progreus all thotlruo. Our schools at Sulem arc less under political Intlucnco than they were. Our county government has not much to brag of. Judge Terrell and tlio county court arc struggling utmost hopelessly agalnul tho demands of tho party bosses They make a fcoblo show of resistance when their vlrtuo Is put to the test and generally succumb. It Is a ques tion if they are not mora honest than u majority of thoso who press claim beforo them. . Salem city government Is being held down to some ordorand raids aro not frequent. The streets are clean and tho police and Uro department are well maintained. There Is no outlook for getting out of dobt. It may bo said that we havo a fairly good city gov ornmont though It might easily be better, A groat Greek statesman onco said iio could not play un uny stringed instrument but ho "could only, wort, a small und obscuro city put into hi hands, mako It great and glorious.." Much us to tho future of our dtlet "will dopond upon the labors of the next lcglshturo and It would bo sale togamblo little will be aono to mukt .1 'great and glorious," them Tlio Oregon state government ha made progress the past few years. No one can visit tlio stato prison, asylum, reform school, or any of tho Insti tutions, and not como uwny satlstlei that thoso public departments havi been put- upon a hlghor standard of etllce'.cncy. After all that has been said about Mr. Gilbert as superintendent of the atato prison, he has mado a inodrl, otllolul and has well-nigh made that a "model Institution. Of course, under our detestablo system of factional pBJl'ttes'trt cannot hope to reiuatK Sews one who helped make Mr. deer governor most uav4 the ,,jslw us a reward for his services. Yet when Mr; Qeer will flod a man to Mil the placo or Mr. Ollbert would bo hard to fcay. Whoever goes In must stxmd a year or two leqrnlog his duties and In tho meantime- tliero will be loss to the Btuto and to tho unfortunates who are kept trjere. Tkk Journal taentlosed a Baiom Kiaa who has a fawlly to Support but few been unable to get work of any kind and is Bar the verge of starva Um, This community would, aot let a bofe starr Mora its eyw. Jt h kSwlmta ol pople whom it would QmjkiH a iwrsWdjJ'to ev WXf &i for a living. In tkta cg the mm U C wkMle life, tcrnd his cwtof ik tfc UhjwI uraty d is wA m w to get a pension, bus totter n)t H tWchubluof life, HMtl-aeM w iKciUHttkma of a i, H wWlm o work iwt wrt. strong enough to go on tho road, but is a man competent to All a responsi ble position. His case Is that of an unfortunate man who does not want to beg, Is unwilling to receive charity, or go "upon tho town." It does not seem as though cha'ritablo and Chris tian people would go out of their way, or even strain a point to givo such a man employment enough to live. This little newspaper that exists mainly on small sums from subscriber employs about twenty people at cash waecs. Are there not business houses that could employ an additional hand even at nominal wages? Must an honest, upright, virtuous, patriotic oltlzen starve and his family suffer because we have nothing to do for a man too poor to leave Oregon? It does not seem reasonable. We believe single fam il'es spend In luxury what wotft keep this family from want. Single Indi viduals smoke cigars enough to cm ploy this man at a living salary, We pay thouaauds of dollars to Insure our families a competence after wo are deati, but what do we dri to enable our neighbor to live while on earth? Wo pay vast suras to maintain the churches npd spread the gospel of salvation for tho next world, but what do wo do to help others keep body and soul together In this world. JOURNAL "X-WAY8." Lilian Barker JJecdo writes this beautiful poem for the Des Moines, la., News: "OH WHERE 18 MY SAILOU-BOY TO, NIOIIT?" Oh whero Is my sailor boy tonight, As tho sun goes down and the shadows fall; And star-worlds como twinkling Into sight, While tlio moon peers out, from her cloudy pall? Oh whero Is my sailor-boy tonight, As tho winds go rollicking out tO'sea Tossing the wild waves with mad delight; Oh my sailor-boy, where 0 where Is he? Beneath tho old Hag he sailed away, With a bravo young heart, but a mother's fears Enwrapped ull 'the fky that sweet spring day, As saw him go. through a mist of tears. Oh whero Is my boy, my sailor boy, Does hodreutu of home and of loved ones dear, Tho mother who gayo her prldo and ills pillow wet with a homesick tear? On whoro U my sailor-boy tonight, Docs a battlo rage from a southern sea? My boy Is he there, umld the light, Docs ho live or perish for liberty? Oh whoro Is my sailor-buy tonight, Does ho wounded lie on a couch of pain, And count tho long moment's weary flight, As he culls for mother and home In vain? Wherever my boy may bo tonight, I bollovo 1 know us I go to rest, Tho Father Is keeping an oversight, And nut mine. O God, but thy will !( best, And tho spirits tally sheets. monkeyed with tho Who wouldn't live In 'Frisco? Tho politicians uro to spend only $1.20 on tho 9100 In tuxes. MLcs Jean Wilson or Now York iWlll not wed tuo'Duka of Manchester, Tho engagement Is off. Tho Duku Is wild und udoadbeut. r I D'Arcy, Richardson und Carson treat J udgo Hoist on tlio bench very respectfully. And that Is right. Tlii-y .lave casos before him. When sharp-nosed und sharp polutod-toed dudes Ilka Wattle Toozle und McKiuIcy lluburt Mitchell cuu como to buitiin, una out it's too stinking to stir. For tho second time this year one of the great carpot factories of Now Engluud Is obliged to reduce -Its run nlng time. But little matters of Uilb kind were not allowed to disturb the complacency of Mr. Dlugley'a con. gresslonul convention. A peoples purty man In Malheur county has been lucky, J, H, Wilson was tho Tcoples party cuudldatu for assessor andS, L. Payne tho ltepubll can. They tied en 433 votes In tin county. On Juuu .10, according to the law lu suoh casos they drew lots 101 thd oillca ami WlUon, thu Pcoplts party man, won, Councilman James Doak of Oregon Cty, has completed his tiov cuunou lio gave It a trial Monday and ti was found to work perfectly. It Is made of solid steel, la 6i feet long, with a boro of 2 Inches, und was utd lo firms pat rlollo salute ou the fourth of July. 'Col Alky's paper wjra; There- Is no tain Ik U10 tute of Oregon who Is to well Informed as f th needs of the Ute is Mr, ilcrmsnn, Ifo man could bo fouud who Is so well ac quainted with public; men atWashlng tonor wkoh'us the conQde'nco of tho leading uiou of the nation, to a KraHftt than has Blpgor.IIer- FAR WESTERN REFLECTIONS. Notes and Information About the Latest Books and Periodicals. "The Twentieth Century City," by Rer-Jeslalijiitrong, author of "Our Country" and "Tho New Era," Is a good hot) weather book to bow us hdw bad wo really aro nd prepare us for tho worst, and positively for the cli mate of the hereafter, because It all Rev. dtrong says about us Is true wo deserve no such thing as heaven. But we surmise that In the midst of a groat foreign war we aro not read ing his book as much as we ouRht. He tells hard facts in a bard Strong way that makes a person blink and wonder if It Is all true- lie says In conclusion that If the churches do not save society they will not b able to save themselves. We believe both society and the churches will bo saved and that tho churches will do fully their share of tho work. Cloth 60c. The Baker & Taylor Co., N. Y. yiiattuck's advanced rules for large assemblies. A supplement to "The Woman's Manual of Parliamentary Law,"by llarrletto It. Shattuck, 18mo Cloth. Mrs. Btmttuck's previous book, "The Woman's Manual," has not only been adopted as an authority by nearly every woman's organization in this country, but by many clubs com prising men only. The present book alms to supplement "Tho Manual" by providing In a condensed form a resume of parliamentary principles and rules for the especial use of advanced stu dents and large assemblies. The ready reference tabic for presiding 0 dicers will bo found especially yuluablc. Price, CO cents. Lee and Sbepard, Pub3., Boston. Ilcre arc a few of the books that are worth buying and reading: Zola's Paris, on Many Sous, by u Yankee sailor, aud Corlcono by Marlon Craw ford, Mucmll'un Co , N. Y. Cheerful Yesterdays, by Hlgglnson, Calob West, Master Diver, by Hmltht und Penelope's Progress, by ICute Douglu Wlggin, Houghton, Mlfllin &Co., Bos ton una New York. These three lust have appeared In the Atlantic Monthly r,hc past year. James Lane Allen has never pro duced anything like his Kentucky Cardinal, tils later works uro devoid if that line aroma und subdued but lasting Interest. Hoscoms remarkably devoid of a sense of humor and other peoplo canuob tuko him seriously us he docs himself. Justin McCarthy has about written himself out on Gladstone but Is going to further empty his mind with "An Account of Mr. Jludstono'a Attitude Toward tho American Question!" An American author Is to 'cull u new book "Modern Instances," n dis tinct appropriation of Mr. IIowclls' "A Modern Instance" Tho latter Is considered IIowclls' best volume of tlctlon. Mr, Frank It Stockton's new serial, which will run In ilurper's Weekly during .ho summor mouths, has been entitled "Tho Associate Hermits.." Annuir Sales OYr6teee,eeo Boxes FOB ZTJlMtH AID BESV0-D8 MeOMEBfl each as Wind and Pain In the Otomach. Olddlneas. 7ulne after meals. Head Mb. Dizziness, Drowtlnoss. Flashings of Heat, Los of Appetite. Ooatlrencss. Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY MnnJTE8. Ever sufferer will acknowledge them to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct ed, will quickly restoro Females to com plete boalth. They promptly remori oDsirucuoDs or irregularities or the ays tern and euro ftlck Headache. Fori Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Livei IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Boocham's Pills are W4hout a Rival And b.T tb. LARCEST SALE ornny Patent Medicine In the World. 23c. at oil Drug Stores. nU.NK H. urOCWTOK. it Is u vacation llfoln tlio Adirondack woods, and lu this subject Mr. Block toy has found un excellent oppor tunity of giving full pluy to his ohuructuristlu und fanciful humor Tho general tone of this tale is the s.i 1110 as that of tho author's fumous "ItuddorOrunge," und It will con tiuuo through thirteen numbers of the Weekly, beginning with the Issue of July 2. America's King Tub. Co., Philadel phia, soud us u copy of "America s King, Hard Facts about Hard Times und LhelrCuube"by Edwin .K. Hart, p tper 25o. If anyone wants a dark und turld picture of how our country It going to the demnlllon bow-wows lu forty different wuys besides "Golug to the Dovil In u Huud llaskct" wo ad vise them to get this book and read It. rhoro Is only ouo consoiatlou and that Is thutuli these evils contain the cedsof their own dissolution and tho only real dunger Is that unchecked evils will hasteu their own overthrow so suddenly us to almost amount to a revolution, Hut tho weather is too hot ut this tlmo of tho year to tuko a revolution lu tmuil and deal with it us It outfit to be dealt with. The Kindergarten Magazine for Tune Is a Pad lie coasi number. The editor spent February In California, Oregon and Washington and writes of her Impressions. The account will b continued In the July number. Ad dress, Woman's Temple, Chicago. The Child Garden for Juno Is the same excellent publication for the little ones and has broadened Its Held of labor by becoming tho national or gan of the Mother's club movement. For full Information address 0333 Prospect Avenue, Chicago. Joel Chandler Harris's latest book l. thoroughly enjoyable. It Is full 0' quaint humor und may bo read to tin entire family circle with the certain ti or Interesting young and old. This Is the one quality of a classic that elevates It above ull other literature. There uro twelyo short stories ull con nected with the wur and before and iftcr the war and in tnd ubout At lanta. There H 1 ho same feeling 01 gentleness and softness In the literary llnlsh thutonc experiences In taKlnv up a rich old fubrlc that wus worn generations ugo. iulesof tho Home Folks will bo welcome everywhere. Houghton, Minilu & company, Bos ton. The Atlantlo Monthly contains u strong und charming collection of feu turet. for July. It contains flye pa. pers by great writers on great curreui themes. There Is a short story that Is yery cute. The Battlo of the titrong, by Gilbert Parker continues to hold Its Interest as a serial and shows thai. In this Canadian writer we Lave the master spirit of romantic tlctlon since the days of Stevenson. Bliss Carman's, poem "In Bay Street" is tho besi piece of verse that has uppcurcd out side the pages or Kipling In many u year. There aro other excellent art! tides and uot to havo the Atlantic on your list of magazines Is too grave an error of ludgment in literary inutter to leuye loug uncorrected. There are 34 la rue folio pages In tho July Demurest Muguzlno with lllus trutlons und a variety of time matters. that Is talrly bewildering, but must be very satisfactory to the family so fortunate us to get the old favorite In Its new dress und manner. $1.00 a yem 10 cents u number ut the news stands, or address Tho Arkcll Publishing Co., 110 Fifth Avenue, How York. Every family with a boy in It or a man who has any love of out-dooi sportv should haye the wholesome stimulant of a copy of tho Outing Magazine. It has artloles on tht sports of the season, Is richly Illus trated and very carefully edited with u great deal of literary tasto for the klugofspoity Journals. Anglers will bo pleased to learn that The Outlny Co. has undertaken tho publication of tho "Amorlcan Angler," so long pub lished by Wm. O, Harris, and ho will continue to edit tho same, As West, cm Oregon Is the angler's paradise, being tho homo of everything that I gamy und tinny from tho mountain rainbow to tho royal Chinook salmon, there ought to be some sub scribers for tnls maguzlno In this territory. Address, the Outing Co., 239-241, Fifth avenue, New York, for usamplo copy, Senator Wilson, of this state,' lse ported as being very happy because Oregon has gone Republican as usual. He pretends that It foreshadows Re publican success in this state next November and another term for himself of six years In "the" senate. Wilson Is whittling In a graveyard. Me really knows better. In the first place, the Republicans will not carry his state, and If they did he could hardly be re-elected. Unlike Orcgin, this 6taUi Is no longer In theqmig mire of political corruption and par tisan bigotry and ignorance. We have a registration law In this state, and the Sliver forces haye the courage to demand nod secure a fair election and an honest count. Vancouver, Wn., Register. AN OPEN LETTER To M0THER5. AT THE OLD TRYSTINQ PLACE. Tlid lrirt leave nrslle at my feet, TLe tiiuon ii slilnln;? IjrlghUy; Something has softly dlmmul my eyM Across the path one bhailow lies. The phUi two trod so llghUy. It was nport a night like U1I1 Love left us only sorrow; I held her Utile hand In mine: That parting Is to M divine. Then there was no tomorrow. Since I hate learned life's tessnn wnlt Hearts are not easy broken. Tonight nil Joj-s I have forget: There's something sacred In this spot, Where sweet Koclbys were spoken. I'd feel leti lonely with myself If I were broken hearted: Would I eUM live that night again, tVKli all itsrirliic.-,:rclcneil pain, When tove from love was parted! Upplncott'i A N(Jr.LlY IN liJITLRrVliS. ;dil D.J t'-Hich Good Wliolol utnll, onoiltod by Hood's. "Hood' ftinuipaxllU has done much eoodln out family. It has cured us of th grip, nd we found It Jutt tho thing for bronchial trouble knit constipation. We would not l without Hood's tad reeom Wfud It u n eWcIeut blood purifier,1 Ro&KErQouMXs, HIclurUson, Wash. Hood's V.'rlii. 1 1 the bit-la fact the Oue True BI00J rurlder. lltHKl fills bmgUnMK sjeeuu. Tho retiring l'opullst slier if ol Liun county further signalized the penny-splitting economy for which his party has become notorious 1l that suction by bringing dotti Uvt convicts without a slnglo guard. Mr.Gutncs, who belles his name by his oitlclal conduct, committed u further outrage on the hack Industry by taking his convicts out to tho pen on 11 street cur for a nickel a piece, when It regularly costs $3.60 to tbke one prisoner out from tho Salem court house. Ills whole measleyPopullstlc bill was 911.35 for bringing tho gang from Albany, and It nearly obliged tho clerks In tho state house to enter him as a candldato for the asylum. Per diem und nil, his average Is 92.20 per convict. The regular bill of Re publican Sheriff Plummcr for a trip from Dallas Is 92a. Gaines has been succeeded by unother dodgasted Pop vTH.W:U. lifcTKlTIVK AOK.SCY, 1 v Kearny Btroet. Bn Kra.uclsco, Cat, To dUlrlrl sttornej-i, shcrlR, attorneys at law and private partis:-PTrre4 to transact all butlnvcs at a conMiutll and intricate character expeditiously and on reason. Urmi. Corrsipondsnt all ot l W .0 UlsnVt, of LewUvillr , Toas, writes tht me box ot Ik Witt's VUcn I laid Salve was w tih Jo.rolO fclia It cured his piles o( leu ) rats stnllt( He adritesoUier tn it. It cures txzrras. tUn dltrasei and ob tinste sores. Stouc 'Drug Store. All dni6U eU Pr. Wiles' Nerro PUaten. lstB hoa ao tlkow With IV. Kilos I'sm Uta. or t.il ii 'c It lor flic Ilriiefltol un Aiiiutt ur NHiuialUt. Puck Iiivj in if lithographing depart acnt n Herman who is mi nnnttour nafc irnlist, Ut- U u o'jiint.uit delight to the. ilitorial department, or, rather, Iiq was mtil Managing Editor Gibs 'J hurt hia fueling lust welt. &.bmldt that Itn't .lis name, but it will do carries part jf his natnral history collection around with him. Mr. Glbon doesn't know snythinpr about thoso things, and ho doesn't wnpt to. Mr. Oibson wtw piuchiug the creases tn his troupers 0110 waim day, when an annsnally largo cockroach crawled up on his desk und looked at him. "Too bad Bnmier has given hia clr ens," said Mr. Gibson, "but we maybe happy yet." Ho captured the ccckroash find boxed him up. Then ho cut a pair of largo wings ontof tissno paper and persuaded Artist C. J. Tin lor to paint thorn in colors. When thoywcio neatly fastened on tho cockroach's bai-k, ho placed the animal on his desk' and summoned Schmidt Tlio nmutrur nnturnlist i ncarslglitC'd mid wears gla.iscs. "Schmidt," said Mr. Gibson, "bore's a new butterfly 16r yonr bny collector. It flow Into tlio otllco ju?t new," By this tiino tho cockroach w.is crawl ing up (bo w.ill, handicapped by his pa pt'r vin:,iV v 'iiuidfc approached it close ly, it. d iKx.nutr through Ins f,'lasscs ex sluiufd: "Gut in ITimnul, Mr. Gcebsou, tlas 1st Uug. lit m.r!" "Yuh, ro I t'loujjht," returned Mr. fJibfon. "Yuh,'1 1'n'.l Schmidt, Kill Fqulnting ;hroi,.';h hl-i t;ij. "Vnlo n minute 'or my i.lms" On' (httliul rlt'limiill, mid when ho re 'trrnt'd l.o had li Urge magnifying gluis. .'Io finu(f(l it on thobtrango butterfly mil pew oil niji'iu. Tor n inouiout ho vas itciple: "il Ho gently took n wing xtween Ins thumb mid first flligcr mid ir it camo. H Hiuintwl harrier, ttml a 00k of in ,,itt-t i.lrd 0:1 his features 1 lei Wnrhttl the fockrouch olY tho wall, mil with nti(vph'jiivo"D(imirrwott(irl" 10 li ' t tho cfllco. , "You can't suit soiuo uicn,"fi.iid Mr. JiL-c:i tlionghtfpl'v, tigain ph'chliit! ho crojiMiJ in hU tioni'irs, New Yort Suu. l'ular Jicarm. "Tlio polar bear is not a 6oelal anl nal. Tho two cubs generally keep te jether for some time nftor they havo left the mother, but in later life, as a .nlo, each travels by itself. About tho lUbjeot of the polar boar's oourago and forooity tlio author of "Polar Bern Sliooting" says tliero is a groat diversi ty of opinion, attributable to tho differ 3nt circumstances iu which it has boon JlOt It hnppouod 6oreral times during the 3 or man expedition to the east oo&st of 3roonland in 1800-70 that the crew tvoro attacked by boars, and ouo of the men, Borgen byname, was onco dragged n considerable distance. Ho had boon out in tho oveulug to road tlio thermometer, which was plaood 111 laud, and whilo om his way back to me vosol wus suddenly uttaokod by a ar. Having no time to aim, ho tried .0 frighten it with a bnllsoyolantorn .vhioh ho carried, but without taking sho slightest notice of this tlio bear .brew him down, bit him iu the head and then started to drag him away. His cried wero hoard, und his friends hastened to his nssistauco. On hearing tho shots which wore flrod with tho In- eutioii of frightouing it the bear re tired a few paces, but returned, and jeiziug the man again dragged him with him at a gallop over the uneven lea . At hut it ran away for good Bor geu was badly wounded, but thanks to his thick far cap his head escaped be ing crushoih. Iu othor oases tho polar bear has been known to bo easily frightened. One of Dr, Kune'a falllowurs, who was awakened by the growling of a boar whioh had put its hood in at tho tent door, resorted to tho expedient ol thrusting a box of lighted sulphur uatehes under its nose. The bear mag lauimously forbore to aveugo the insult ind took itself off. Another Gain, The American army is. dally gain ing in tho present war but "one of balcm's most substantial acquisitions Is that of George Bros. Restaurant. Very best meals served for only 15 cents. .PhoenU'iuid Ooid-ealKagla Bicycles atMltclKliri-ewlsJtSiiyerCovbranch (up posit a" brtwery 1 l'htenlx.950 anci 175. Golden 927. 60 and 930. 1 F. Caby, Manager. 7-6-tf. Saarst- IU KM YW HW itfwrj Sgt Wfutin ti - WE ARE ASSERTWO IN TIE LV" THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTOMA, AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannle, MaseachU' .'. il t ,"pac,toRIA," the same that sells, was the originator of CAblUHiM, has borne end does now bear srf ;?--. wra the fao-eimile cignature of Uk4& tapper. Thi-e ie the original "CASTORIA" which haa been ueed In the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ta the kind you have always bought SSrf7 " and has the signature of (MsWrMZZv wrap per. No one haa authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. Maroh 24, 1898. qJLu. aJLj- '4.ZL. THI tNTUll COrNT, tr HgimST STMtT, mwYOSRCITT. 0.R.&N. DEPART FOR Fast Mail 8 pm poki-ne Flyer 2pm TIME SCHEDULE. Fium Portland. 'alt Like, Denver Ft, Worth. Omaha. Kansas Citv, St Louis, Chicago and t-ast. Walla Walla, Spokane, AIinncapo:ts, bt. rati!, Dulu'h, Milwaukee Chi cag 1 and East 8pm 7pm 8pm ex, Sun Saturday 10 p m 6am ex. Sun. 7am Tues Thurs and Sat 6am Tues Thur Sat Leave Klpatia 1 .MS am Mo 1 Wei Friday OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, All sailing dates sub ject to charge. For San Francisco. Sail July 5. 9, 13, 17,21 25,9. To Alaska; Sail uly 19 COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMERS To Astoria and way land' ng'. WILLAMETTE KIVER Orecon City, Newbere Salemjand way landings WILLAMETTE AND YAMHILL RIVEKS Oregon City, Dayton and wayianamgs WILLAMETTE RIVER Portland to Corvallis and way landings SNAKE RIVER Riparia to Lewiston ARRIVE BKOM Fast Mall 7:20 a m S,, kane Hyer 10.-15 a m 4 pm SP m 4pm ex Sun 430 p m ex aun I30 pro M 01. Wd Friday 43 P Tues Thurs Sat Lv Lew- iston S.MS am aun Tues Thurs WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-8Hame Ruth for Portland Mot y, Wednesday am Friday at :o a. m. Far Corrallis, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steamei Elmore for r.land Tuesday, Thursday ant Saturday at 7:15 a. m. Transfers to street car line at Oregon Cih if the steamers are delayed there. Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing ton, California or the east. Connectinp made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines. ! W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or , u. w. UUWKKS, Agent, Trade street dock Salem. EAST AND SOUTH VIA FHE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAlMS RUN DAILY 6:00 P M 8.-JS P 7--4S A Lv ,.;Portland. ,.Ar Lv....Satem ... Lv Ar. San Francisco. Lv 9130 A M 7:00 A M 8.-00 F M Above trains strp at all principal station! bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Manon Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, ahedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresnell Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions Irom rtoseourg to Asmanu, iuciuut ROSIBURG MAIL, -DAILY. 8:30 AM Lv.. loss amLv.. 5:20 pm) Ar . iMOfD BECKNBn & HAMILTON rave removed tteir.tlpntas and plumb ins business to 324 Commercial street opposit State Imuranco bulldhig. HofSPRINGS Notice to pleasure seekers. I am prepared to pack people into the 1 ot spriBH. or any e in the mountains, hre, sVotoVookfo mall or lare camping pa'- &w3me5SrRANK PERKETf, Detroit Or "HONEST JOHN" TRUSS A new truss on n now principle. A perfect support to ah" who are ruptured. DR STONE'S DRTJQ STORE, Salem, - Or 4mrjO tf HAY FOR SALE! Fiom the Hubbard farm, ood clover or erain hay, free from weeds, leave orders at 396 Commercial street. 2a .Portland ..Ar I430PM .Salem.... LvlSo;PN . Roscbnrg..Lv (7.'3oa;m Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through train! WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS, Mail tlains daily eicept Sunday. 730 A Ml 1215 FMI Lv. Ar. .Portland. ...Corvallis. Ar I 5:50 PM Lvj 1:05 PM At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the 0. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4:50 P M ) Lv 7:30 P M V Lr. B:3o pm) Ar ... Portland.... Ar ...McMinnvilleLv Independence Lv 8:25 A M 5:50 A M 4:50 A V 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 AUSl'RALLIA, can be obtains from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket A?ent Salem. R. KOEOLER, Manager. C. H. MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland 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 acd southeast. Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo. uauuns Through Jlourist sleepers to Minneapolis, d 1 V .Toront.0,' Montreal, Boston and Portland, Me., without chance. Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress The ..largest implement house of the WiHamcttc valley, BAIN WAGONS. Racine buggiis and hacks. Buffalo Pitts Harrows and Cultivators, Monitor & Tiger drills and needers. Planttt Jr dnllsjand cultivators, McCormick binders, mowers and rakes John Deere plows and harro vs Russell eng ne and thrashers. Repairs kep. in. stock for (Jill shove mentioned goods. For sale by E M, CROISAN, SALEM OH, W, S. WATERBURY,7Manaeer. The best is cheapest Ei S Lamport, Harness and Saddlery;. . . Bring"3u your old Exchangeifor now. harness and Prices Always the SALEM OR. Lowest, ine of steamships to laoan anrl rvin, The fastest and 6nest ships on the Pacific ocean. Shortest and best route to the orient. Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Company, WILLAMETTE klVER STEASlER "ALBANY" Tliis company is now giving an exceptional service with the steamer Albany, plyinc be. """ v-u,a..i, o.icm ana roniana and all river points, and Is running closely on the fo. lowinc time sched t" TlJf,Albany w1'!1"" Corvallis "Saturdays and Wednesdays a Sao a. m. arrivinc in roniana luC same daf. Reluming leave Portland Mondays and Thursdays ai 6 a.m. arrivin,: Corvallis the following 'ay, The Albany has been elegantly furnished for the season of 189S. and Includes among its fittings a new piano of fine tone. Clce connection is made by the Albany with C and E. trains for summer campine grounds In the Cascade range and for the lamous Newport resort and surf huh. v. quina bay, Crmoectlon U had Yaquina with s.eamships 'nr Kan lrnrMn r The C. and E, Co's Salem dock, to which has recently beer, added a waiting room and effice, is located t the foot of State street a MERTZ, Agent. Salem. EDWIN STONE, Manager, S, S. Co. The To Honolulu, Fiji and Australia shortest route to th mlnni,. For rates, folders and any 'information call on or address, F. N. DERBY & CO., , Agents, Salem, Or B.W. GREEK, Agent, 146 Third street. Portland, Or n. . , E J. COYLE, Distncl Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B C, Tie Northern Pacific Railroad still continues the popular route for eastern travel and now that sprint: Is openineun it h.,!! "" Srffh8.eISLi-!to"dSS! KanS :SSVz cent hS?f Terse3 the most niagnlH. cent belt of country In thn wm-in every nillefurnlshfnKconVant.: ciy miractive and lnterMtin,, a,sa ntt'M.SIie Jted with sen NOTICE TO CONTK ACTORS. Sealed bids will be r ceived by the schoo directors of District No. 8 of Coos county, Oiegon, for the ejection and completion of a b-icom schoolhoue, with basement, warm ing furnaces, etc., according to plans and .pecfications on file in the clerk's office in the said School I)i trie n, a .,,:. u j ji 10 be closed on July 16. 1898, at 12 m. Bonds in a sufficient amount to protect the distnc will be required in all cases f con tracts let. aliDbidst0rSreSeVetheriht t0eieclny r wife'V.otTatt6 WUh PlaSU'ed All necessary iuformation can be obtained Oregon. ' " "' Burggf. of Salem, Coqulllt City, Oregon, June 21, m, Oreffon Short Lin e. -.THri- cmz&c When Going East Use a first-class line in traveling between Minneapolis. .St, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Centril Wisconsin. Iat,?,lM! S1P e d chair .cars; ..."""n.01"11 "'V ol--"! " the.inter. estofiu patrons, the rrost elegant service ever Inaugurated.Meai, are served U To obtain 'first-ebusl crlr -. ... shonld rA vl. '"- e The Wisconsin Central Lines. lor all connections at Chicsgo and Milwaukee For ea tern points. "te ticketfllll istwrna.lnn .ll o. . ticket agenTwriw "" - OrTAtrc1- oieasine and imn,...r. "" .r sandstorm c,,; "0,ci we scenesi no Star" demoiinTlsSFrhtaere ' ruetwlth. For ticket, f',1,9 are tlcularscallon e and ful1 P" Salem,MAS' WATr CO. ' Agents Quickest, Safest, Cheapest UFREFarlP,n-D,i !? southeast. ne'rs on i.aSa uPuholed tourist sleep, mg.cars on u.ljthroogh trains UUlbE &'BARKER, c.aAKft'J 'wicter Aeent "4ThirdSt.ee, Portland. 0ern.era,AEnt' WADE ME A MAN ' 20u Miles office's of eSiSMSh kel em Tla Omaff .oVi"?. J. 'uu w ee the Tran8?ifna t off od Mississippi exposition. n A-C.SHEUXN G1 agent, PortUndO, PV-n AL? iAB,-LTB POSITIVELY OOIti. V -f &ilZ.i!XZ2Sl!"r- r ;.t ADUitandMK..' iJtealaUmi'TS oitfi'J.V'1 ConHmptioa'il " upon hsnni ii iTr: .1 "J.auotharstaU. j. ?icuredtbSLd'. KS'iM 4J Taa?ti7Uln5 1V MwisKsars sii,ia Trtt. IurtnSX. n . rti.. u,. f tale in Salem Or, r4rttt,i!S g too. at. B ... Z . "'S CUMM byD. T. FRY drncp t UV l,iiji.T C3f""iu Mill vsssssuitup.o .mt BsV C S-i BSP lfl CURE YOUBSElf , trt tt''. laiiiiuail,atf, 1 il n$lu ulMrailMw "fytnw .snivru..- Kf!HlwraD-t