Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, July 13, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., July 13, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. ? . ha X Y-S- . w. m-- FTh" m, 'I m t i I J , ' at ' il s B A. MP- Diiljf Capital Journal, BY KliTBR BROTHBH9, WEDNESDAY, JUtiY 13. 9. Bafly, Ob Tear $3.00, to Advance DftHy, roar Months $1 00, la Advanoe. WeWy, One Year $1.00, In Advance EDITORIAL. In the recent fight between the newspaper publishers of Chicago and the stereotypes, Union, which left Chicago without a dally paper from July 1st to July Oth, the latter suffered an Ignominious defeat. This seems to have been a case where a labor organization over reached Itself. The stereotypes got 3,25 per day of eight hours and 50 cents per hour for overtime, They demanded 81. a day of seven hours and 75 cents per hour or fraction thereof for oyer time. After consultation the publishers unan imously agreed torefuso compliance with the demands of the Unlon.and to stand In .together In case of troutlc. Conference with a committee from the Union brought out the fact that no comrrjmlBO would bo accepted by the latter. They even refused to allow the publishers to visit and address a meeting of the Union, and s:cracd to have assumed a ycrj peremptory; attitude! throughout. Finally, lato lh the evening of July 1st, acommlttce from the union called on the publishers with the ultimatum that if they did not surrender In Ave minutes a strike would be ordered In all tho newspaper olllccs and no paper would bo Issued until tho demands of tho union, had been compiled with. Tho publishers stood tlrm, the com mittee withdrew and tho strike went into Immediate effect. Next morning July 2nd, Chicago was without its morning newspaper, and tho Irritation or tho pcoplo may bo imagined when it Is remembered Just what tho war situation was at that tlmo. Tho newspapers declined to oven post bulletins, on the ground that they would attractgrcat and uncontrollable crouds of the "ci rlous unemployed," und that, "under such conditions It would havo been a comparatively ous matter for some fanatical or oyll despuscd striker to precipitate a riot" This wjiild Indicate rather a poir opinion or Chicago Amoncans, and the real reason probably was the desire to inuko the news luminous otaspcratlng us possible, and Incrcaso tho popular feeling against tho Unlcn. rapors woro sent In from neighbor ing cities but, whereas tho Chlcagoans were accustomed to paying one cent for their papors, theso outside Journals sold for live cents, and as stocks ran l.iw, us high as 25 and 50 couIh. Finally after four days, tho titer otypers Union, finding .that they would get no help from other labor organizations and that public sotitl 1110 nt was with tho publishers, was obliged to capitulate. Tho papers all resumed publication on tho Oth pay ing tho old rutoof wages. The result is that tho publishers have 11 closer combination than heretofore, and liuvo tho prcsttgo of victory, wlillo the Union la domarullcd by dofent, and will probably havo troublo In en forcing oven its reasonable demands in future, A strlko nt any tlmo Is bid for nil parties concerned, but when the Btrlkors uro manifestly In t'10 wrong, It is suicidal. Tho government printing onico, at Washington, did somo rapid work In ban ling the '.report of tho board of Inquiry on the wreck of the Maine. "Tho report wub submitted on Mon ti ly, March 28," says McOlurcs miiga 7,ine,"and tho next day, when congress convened, a printed copy lay on each deik In tho house and senate, Tho bulky volume or WO puges, illustrated by twenty full-pago hulf tone engrav ings of tho wreck and by many .dia grams mado by order of the board of lmiulry,uiu con tulnlng oven an Index, had been prepared In a n.ulit. It was tho iu6ftt retnurkuhlo pu-e of book making ever uTompllshed by tho gov ernment r printing onice. Tho manuscript, containing over 100,000 words, did not reach the printing of flco until fl o'clock in (ho evening. With It were the materials for tho Illustrations .At 8 o'clock in tho next morning the printed volumes wero delivered to the foreign affairs cctn (ulltees of tho houso and senate; "and tbeoftly rciiwn they weren't delivered er," says Captain Jirlan, tho foro- oftho printing establishment, thero was nobody Ht tho capllo) elre thew. ht OATORXA. "CLlPPIIt03-AND"COMMlMT.-' Note on'the Orlft or Current Newspa per Thought East and West. Hurl the Union ticket won In Ore gon tho monopoly organs would now Be making a great roar oyer tho big fall In the price of wheat. As It Is they aro as mum asoystcre. Roseburg Review. Oregon has gone Republican, and once more It Is asserted that "the silver Issue has been killed." Wo are not sure whether this Is the thou sandth or the" millionth time that this claim has been made, but we do know that It Is Just as falsely ab surd now as it has been In the past. The silver Issuo will .never be killed In this country, except by killing the single gold standard, for the simple reason that no Issuo Is ever finally set. tied until It Is nettled right. The silver Issue has not been elimi nated from American politics. It will not be If every stale In the Union should go Republican this fall. A Just cause can never die. National Mmctulllst. Tho New Yoik World which cij posed Bryan In 1800 has tho following to say now of tho silver champien: "Mr. Bryan, tprchaps bettor thai any other Democrat, Is fitted to lead tho new revolt against Republican faithlessness and failure. "He has It In him to becomo a na tional Henry George, giving cxpres slon to what Is slumbering In tho mlndsof the masses. "Ills hold upon the Democratic party In the nation Is str. nger than over." If Lincoln were picsldcnt today, the members of the codllsh aristocracy ol tho effete east would be playing .golf and hunting tho elusive anise coed bag Instead or drawing salaries a commissaries or subsistence. Hose ourg Kevlcw. Nobody will deny thut the Spanish rought bravely. They did the best thov knew, and they died with an en thusiastic energy, it Is too bad that to pcoplo of such courage tlierc hub been denied tho girt nt common sense. Oregon State Journal. When Investors aro so eager to buy 3 per cent bonds, what docs It mean ? It means that lcgltlmato Industry cannot thrive becauso money Invested In bonds at 3 per cent Is better than money Invested In any legitimate bus iness, Express Advance, Kiigcno has a "Women's Republican Patriotic League." No "traitors" need apply. With till the dash or a military coup do crat tho oxprcss companies have solyed the war tux problem. Tho pcoplo pay tliu tax. For a time t..o cxp:csfe companies Htnirirercd under tho huiivy load or one cent per package. 1 1 -coined as ir tho poor but honest a d struggling com panies could not lurylvc, IlanDy solution. They would not uso tho tax as 11 pretext for raising their nrlces 10 01 20 cents. They would simply make the shipper pay tho tax. Patriotic express companies! Des Moines, la., News Who wo .tiro profiting by tho paralyzing clients of Spain's Imperialism ought wo not to have Intelligence enough to avoid re peating In our history that record of greed, lujustlco and plundor, with tho penalties that Inevitably follow thoso offenses? Pittsburg Dispatch, Rep, 0'i May 10 In tho city of St. Louis, there was u young mini serving us u cigar counter salesmun In a hotel who felt uud responded to tho Impulse of war. On May 11 ho was a soldier In tho ranks. Two days later he was made a corporal, and llvo days later ho received liU commission us a lieuten ant lu the Missouri volunteers. With in two weeks ho had shown such a cu paelty for military affairs that ho was mado battalion adjutant und In thut position Is. winning pralso on ull sides. About tho tlmo tho cigar counter man was arranging to enlist In tho ranks tho sou of ex-Presldeut Harri son, tho son of Ylco President Uobart and tho grandson of President Grant wero exerting their iulluenco at Wash ington to obtain assignments to showy positions on tho staff of General Lee. Thoy woro successful. Tho olgar man has been promoted and Intrusted with important duties, whllo Major Kussel llarrhoii, Major Uobart, and Lieuten ant Algernon Sartorls, at last reports woro detailed by General Leo to In spect potatoes at Tampa. Astoria News. This is encouraging for every one buttliopolltlcal"HrlgudlcrUcnora,ls., General Leo Is distinctly "all right,'' Republican papers uro beginning to enter complaint against our Aus tralian ballot system of voting. It seems thut many of tho members or that party according to their various party crgmiR uro so Illiterate that they cannot understand and yoto tne present form of ticket intelligently, This Is Indeed heart rending. Wo huyo been told, time out of mliul.Uiat the Democrats could not tread, but it now turns out to havo been tho Re publicans Instead. Tho IIIIlsborQ In dependent says: "A prominent Re publican and an Intelligent man In this rounty discovered at the recent election thut had been voting the Democratic; and iPopullst tlckcU at previous elections becauso ho did not understand the direction for marking lili ballot." It U evidently ft 'deplor able fact that there Is an "Intelll gent man In Washington couuty, vruo cannot read aud understand this simple sentence; "mark opposite the namo'or tho candidate voted for,' which U ulwuys at the head of every official ballot. Any man who can'read English an? has sufficient eyesight td enable him to undertake to nrepare his ballot, wlu cannot vote the present system Intelligently Is not competent to vote and ought to be dlsrranchlscd. North Yamhill Rec ord. . . 'OREGON 8TATk NEWS. Pendleton, There arc8293,038.89 on deposit In the savings bank here. Linker Cltv. The Ibex mine In the Cracker district was sold for 850,000. Astoria, The canneries aro being offered more Ash than they can handle. Oakland Several families arc now enroute from Texas to locate In this vicinity. ' Astoria. The Salmon packj'fs yet 2-f0.U00 cades short or the average an nual out put. ' Astoria. Nearly 100 carloads ol fio7.cn salmon have been shipped from this place this season. ,' Astoria. John Clirlsttwas arrested Monday for stealing sixty fathoms ol gill net valued at 8300. f Spring Hollow Farmers near her' have 800 acces or coi n planted, which li making good headway. Baker City. The ladle hero have organized an Emergency corps with a membership or 40. Mrs. M. L. Olm stead Is president, Gaston. Mrs. S. Wf Newman, aged 50 years, died at her homo Monday, or asthma. She was a new comer, only having lived here twofweeks. Astoria. Mrs. Joseph Henry Jayc, of Montana, died hero Monday. Be ing too 111 to travel she went to tlu hospital here and passed away. Union Tho Woolenfuillls hero art running on a consignment or Califor nia wool, which Is supplied much cheaper than local sheepmen will sell fjr. Baker City Tiio county Is support ing tho four orphans left by the acci dental killing or Andrew E. Yell In a Saturday, had a scrap with 'a female cinnamon bear. He shotthe berr twice with his rllle, which engendered so much Ill-feeling on her pait that Mr. Smith was subjected to the In dignity or being undressed and partly s tinned before hlsshepherd;dogscin e tithe reseue. He was glad to escare with his "honor," while the lady bei r went about her business .accompanied by her two cubs. Gresham -A queer incident hap pened nearherc last Sunday. Two men and horse wero resting near a hlveofrbees when the Incects took a notion to swarm and chose to settle on top or the horse's head, They arc said to have formed a bunch as large as a wooden bucket, and It was only after a hard tight, the men and horse being stung, aud tho bees nearly an nihilated, that the latter were dhsu aicd from their purpose. Ronebur, A mall route has been established over the old Coos Bay wagon road from Roseburg to Em pire City, a distance or 75 nulled, Tub Is a restoration of the original route which was discontinued about nine years ago, through the Influence of Binger Hermann, for the benefit of Myrtle Point, the Coos Bay mail be'nu sent about 30 miles out of Its way tor the purpose of passing through Mr. Hermann's home town and giving that village a direct dally mall which was otherwise unattainable Ex. Judging from tho enthusiastic ac cjunts given by our boys ot their re ception In Honolulu, they will be greatly pleased to hear of the annexa tion of the Island. A Jefferson boy writes: "If that question was left to this dlyision of the boys In blue they would settle It with a promptness that would surprise the United States senitc." Dyjpepsia can be cured by using uyixpsla 1 ablets, Une little Acker's tablet will. dive immediate telicf or money refunded bold in handsome tin boxes at 25c. Lunn & Ilrooks druggists. OENJ3RAL EMILIO AQUINALDO. Control Aculiialdo U the insurgent chief who is operating with Rear Admiral Dewey in the attack irv.jn the Philinpiuei. Agnlnahlo is brave and brainy, and whftt uewey will do olili him if tho United States concludes to hold tho Phlllpploes U an interesting probl-,m of tho future. ruaaway between hero and Hunting ton. Oregon City. David F. May, dep uty county treasurer und member of tho board or school examiners for tho past two years died hero Monday afternoon, aged 50 years. lie was born In Clackamas county. Eugene 0. M. Young has been ap pointed stock Inspector for Luno county ror tho ensuing ycur. He re ports thut stock shipments from Lane thus far tills year aggrcguto 4471 head, against 2000 for tho ycur 1807. The Dalles Tho oldest son of A. A. Jaync, whllo scullling wus severely cut In tho sldo on Mouduy by 11 young man named Bayard. It seems to have been an accident, but Bayard was ar rested. Hubbard, Tho Emergency Corps horo placed tho Hug at hult-mast last Saturday In honor or Privato Hutch inson, or Company M, Oregon volun tccr8, who died whllo enroute to Manila. Union. Tho soldier who was ar rasted at Camp Merrltt charged with obtaining money under fnlso pretenses was brought horo und tried und wus discharged ror want or ovldencc. Ho Immediately returned to hi s company Eugene, Courtland Greeno, who gave Information of tho murder of John Linn by Claud Urauton. has bzon arrested as un ucccsory und waiving examination has been bound over to tho grund Jury. Bruntos Is still ut largo, und no ultlcor has gone south to search for him un tho line of tho railroad us far us Sun Francisco. Helix.- E. Rush,neur horo w ho cul tivates a section ut land, claims that tho wheat all over the county will bo somewhat shriveled from tho effects oftho frost and cold wind of Juno 20, Tho yield, he t.ays, will be 25 to 40 bushels for Fall, and 20 to 30 fur Spring wheat, which makes a seventh of a whole crop. Union. Surveyors of thc-UmonOove & Valley Railroad Company completed their work. The road will enter this city from pie cast, and connect with t'to npw. railroad that Is being built from here to the Seven Devils district, at tho terminal gronuds of the latter road, A largo force la at work on the new Cove road, grading tho roadbed. Grading on the Seven Devils road will soon begin, Fendleton James Smith, a sheep htrdcr lu the Blue mountains, last ipt a 1 liver and stomach troubles can be quickly cured by tuing those famous little pills known as DeWitts Little Early Risers. Thby arc plesant lo take and nover gripe. Mi store. Stone Drag Memorial Services, Memorial service will be held at Hubbard In honor of tho memory of tho late Ellas Hutchinson, a member of Company "M" 2d Oregon Volun teers, who died whllo on his way to tho front, and was burled at sea, Juno 21. 180S. Hubbard was his boyhood home, anu HI many mends there de sire to show their appreciation ot the valor or this truo typo or the Ameri can soldier. The services will be held at tho armory In Hubbard at 3 o'clock p, m., Sunday, July 17. Let every patilotic American come out, The memorial address will be delivered by Rov. G. W. Grannlsol this city. FOUND DOAD. Why did he do It? He bid everything to live for, happy home, wife, friends, money, but he shot himself through the heait Why? He couldn't have given a rood reason himself. Hut ever thine looked gloomy to him. He was in a gloomy frame of mtmt It was the way he looked at life that day. He had been living in too much of a hurry nishliiB aud tlrlvtnc at business, hustling through bis meals, cutting short his sleep. Ills nerves cot on edge; his stomach and liver Rot out of order; he grew dyspeptic and melancholy When the digestion Is out of order there is little use trying to look on the bright side of things, practically there isn't anv bright 1 tits is a dangerous condition to ett side into, Yet It is eas hard to get t Is easy to get into and mighty out of it, unless you go about ft There is a remedy Out his pulled thou, sands of people right out of this depth of despair It is Dr t'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly upon the stom. atu anu liver- (I restores inelr nstunl capacity to nourish and purify the system. . i.uigr j uiuuus poison, feeds the nerve centres ilu healthy, highly vitslired blood, and drives out the " bine devils "of melancholy and nervousness. rJl1 U"rnc.r?'?i- 'O0? . ""J. Sacramento. Cat . writes " Uurtog the Uu t years I bvt been doctoring with u many u sudUkrtnt doc tore hen and la bin Vrindico for diseased stom ach, but noa of the doctors give me even tcm. poranr relief. Two ytars aro I compMcly osl UsLs(kl bad to give up all wotk. r have felt many times that I would like to lesrt tMa woiM. In looking over the ads in the Saa Vraufbcq Rsamlner I ran acroa yours, and 1 now owe auv life and Present good health to Dr. PUrce's med. Viat,l ;.aw.W'" " tles of the Golden Medical Discovery ' sad four little vials of fleastjt WllctV and ua ,uUl, itUoT ... ....... uvui. v ucvp mat bouts every ftUht. and nt ha ready to m to wortTaalI ! l)Mpl&b $ DAII-Y J THE EXCEIENCE OF SYRUP OF FIfiS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with w"hlch it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California F10 Svnur Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho California Fio Stbup Co. only, a knowledge of that fadt will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fio Stmup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tho name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of Its remedy. It Is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FltANCISCO, Cat LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW TOI1C. N.T. 25C. a month bv mail. ' nil DAILY 25C a month by. mail, proclamation to postmasters SBBHMCoS&'KHu Please Inform your patrons tuat me a. a V Iff .u 4 M"tl iu Backbone of monopoly is broken. "TheSalcm Capital journal ku. , iur largest day WiaS Prs report ever published in Oregon at 25c a month daily, Hot news of hot times for hot readers in hot weather, on's Greatest War Newspaper. Oreg !g8ic. 20c. TODAY'S MARKET. Portland, July 13. Wheat vallej 03: Walla Walla, COc. Flour Portland, $4.00; Superfine 2 25 per bbl. Oats-White 3840c Hay Good, $11(312.00 per ton. Hops 512Jc; old crop 40c. Wool Valley, 1415c; Eastern Oregon, 8($12c. Mlllstutf Uran,$10;shorts, $1.0 Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 turkeys, live, lU12jc. Eggs uregon, im per aoz. nides Green, salted GO lbs, under 00 lbs,0K(?7c;sheep pelts.l Onions $1.50 per sack. Butter llest dairy, 3035c; fancy creamery, 50c55c a roll. Potatoes, 2fl35c per sack. Hobs neavy, $4.75. Mutton Weathers 3ic; dressed, Clc, Beef Uteers,$33.50;.cows, $2.503. dressed, 57. SALEM MARKET. Wheat No buyers Oats 30c. Hay Baled, cheat, $8(a0. Flour In wholesale lots,-$4.15; re tail $4.40 nogs drefsed, 5c. Live cattle 33ic. Veal 53. Butter Dairy 1215c; creamery, 18(d20c. Sheep Live, 3c a lb. Woof Bcst,15c. Mohair 25c. Hops--Best 6YS14c. Eggs-12Jc in trade. Poultry Hens, 7c; spring chickens Oc, Farm smoked meats Bacon, 81c. ham, lOo shoulder, 8 9c. Potatoes 50c. C"A11 important news a day ahead of the Orcgonian, By ) Mail.) (By (Mail, Daily 25a a Month Beginning Monday, Julyj n, THE DAILY CAPITA!, WnjAl- &, jabU tl, A ,. U report vor Uta Independent, able, cheapest. Most war news, Order direct or through postmaster, - . ms . tx t V - 0- " t' TO POSTMASTERS ESPECIALLY, The circulation of a live dally paprr at your town does more to increase the income of a postolllce than uuy other one agency. The Daily Journal is so cheap, 25c a month, that it Is the easiest circulated of any paper In Oregon, By pushing the Daily Journal fpostmasters can pnsL their own business and Income. all postmasters know that their patrons want three things: 1. They want the latest war news. 2. They want it the quickest. 3. They want It tho cheapest. Tup. IUpitat. .TnrinKAr. hits tlin bullseye all three times In succession. coming the day the subscription ex- OREATEST WAP IN HISTORY, Never in thirty years lias there been such exciting hews as during this war with Sp tin, It is a war for liberty in which every Ameilcan cltl znn Is vltnllv Interested. THE JOUR NAL always has the first news of Importance, The Jour nal had the tirst news of ths sinking of .the Maine, of the declaration of war, of Dewey's and Sampson's victories, and always gives it readers the earliest and most reliable news. POSTMASTERS DON'T WORRY about the T ..ly JouitNAL.lt stops A war daily, Upholds war policy, American to the core, plres. Review a week before your time Is out and don't miss a number as each issue Is a complete newspaper and each day's. history Is a history by Itself. POSTMASTER INCREASE YOUR INCOME by getting all tho farmers around to coming In everyday for a cheap Daily Paper that they can afford to take. POSTMASTERS DON'T SEND STAMPS, Send a money order or silver coin. No commission on the Best One Cent Daily In the world. How s This I We oiler Ono Ilundred Dollars Re ward for any case ot Catarrah that can not be cured by nail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo.O. Wo the undersigned, having known V. J. Cheney for the last IB years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions und financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Traux. Wholesale Druggist, Toledo. O., Waldlng Kinnan & Mar yin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon tho blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Wanted men to chop wood, Inquire of C. A. Gray 7 n tf The Dattle Ship Oregon Has made more kinds of a record for the United States In its 18,000 miles trip, than was ever dreamed of. Judg ing from the demand for It, that lit tle 80 page, vest pocket slde.army and navy book Just published by the Northern Pacific is making a great record too. The requests for it reach the Northern Pacific passenger de-. partment.atSt. Paul, in largo num bers from every part ol the United States. This is a tribute to wide ad vertlslngaswellas to the cnterprlee of the company and tho yaluo of the book. Mr. Chas. S. Pee, the central passenger ngent at St. Paul, Minn,, will send you tho book upon receipt of 10 cents. 711UJW&S CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the yg Signature of lLt&xf& 1 25c a month I by mail 25c a month; by mailf EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- FHE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co 6:00 F M 7-'4S A M EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY Lv..,;Porthuid. .Ar Lv....Satem ....Lv Ar. San Francisco. Lv (9:30 te AM OOAM OOPM Above trains stop at all principal station bet. Portland and balem, Turner Marion JeBerson, Albany. Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSJ5BURG MAIL, .DAILY. Normern facile s( Lv.., Lv.., Ar... .Portland .Salem..., .Roseburg. .Ar Lv. , Lv 4."3 P M 1 Se: P 11 7."3oa'm 8:30 A i55 A 520 p lullman bufiet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all throueh train WEST SIDE DIVISION? BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CoRVALLlS. Mail tiains daily except Sunday.! 730 a mi x.T....fortland.. Ar 1215 PMI Ar....CorvaUU.. Lv I 5-5 P " flOjPM m Aitany ana Lorvallu connect with trains of the O. C. & E. Ry. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.! 4.'50PM Lv.... Portland. 7 "30 p M Lr. . . .McMinnville 8:30 m) Ar Independence Ar) 8:25 LvU;5o Lv) 4.'5 ?&&& r'?Cll'e'BurSe!,ofMil"i"fC. r- sars DeWitts Utile fatly R,rs are lie Urn p.lls nf ver used in his family during forty years sic V headache anj stomrch and liver ttoub'e Small In sue diug store. hut great in results. Stone The editor of the Emm City, Pa., Globe wm. une minute Lough Cure u riehtlr "Jf" J' fu,re2 "7 chlldren f'e' other WJ?. d; ' fc "Id, and -.. .-. , .uu 1UB ,rouDies. atone More. A M A M AM uirect connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oilental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA, bailing dates on application Kates and tickets to Eastern points and LULD and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtain from W. W. SKINNPR t:-i.. ,-.. Salem. " "em Railroad still continueslthe popular route for eastern travel and now that spring Is opening up it becomes more so than ever. The pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished passengers aro proverbial and need no mentlon.The quick tlmemadc.wlthout cuange 01 cars is universally Known. The road traverses the most magnifi cent belt ot country In tho world, every mile furnishing constant scen ery attractive and interesting, so that the traveler goes through wlths out fatigue and reaches the journey's end without realizing distance. All hrough WasUIngton.Idaho, Montaana Dakota, Nebraska and tho other states, the eye Is feasted with scenes pleasing and impressive, while no sand storm, suffocating atmosphere or other demoralizing discomforts are met with. For tickets and full par ticulars call on THOMAS, WATT & CO. balem, Or., Agents 0 nL&N Corvallis & Eastern F. H. Company, WILLAMLTTE RIVER STEAMER "AL- onn x " 20u Miles This company is now giving an exceptional Kivice ,..h tht steamer Albino nJll IT' tween Corvallis Salem and Portland and all Dreg riioenix and Golden Eaale Blcvelo at Mitchell. Lewlsis. MSS (opposite brewery.) l'hoenli MO and u. uuiuen 7. 60 and 130. F. P. Caby, Manager. 7--tf, p.MPlciince ? ,he I Wer Use Acker's Eluh Remedy In any cW of wucrtsT M. . .... , ..... .tU4 ,na 10rtui rSri '"? 'i !unnlnS closely on the fol. i(U4 M.UCU ( aJwA,lba7wil,lea'e GkwUU Saturdays StHEteAg8 - m- & Retuminp lnve iw.i.,.1 1. , Thunday, 6 ., m.rivin. aTS me following day, its fitting, a new pio of fine tone. me Close connection u ,.. 1... ... ... with C. and E. tra! ftT "' " 'y . "uttuLi Lunninn Cascade summer campine range and for the f to work fa,fc J stooe Drug Store, "I tMnk nU'!. wi.Tw tt- . ". . . Sor.teIohnC. Donn r HT-lTTr" r "!. r- :..y "Kcciinir. w. think the ume Ml skin dUcases .Va Trr'it ..".r"4..,".0"" it)un.z.' . . rvw - --- t4cm' aim grounds in the flmm, v, . "v ".. fcw tnjiiicsiirr anrt .., 1...1.- .. quina bay. "" wlu,on - a M.ERTZ, Agent, Salem. EDWIN STONE, Manager, CME YQURSELFi Vim mt U or umuiaJfc ,dVtall44wt.V JtJH to nitoun. ' nciBiun.t.HB shorter and a whole half day quicker SdW'?10 OmaharKaM sas city, bt. Lou Is and all other suthern and southeastern cities, ihiee rcutej east -via Denver St Paul, and Billings, Mont. Tickets at "e thi Tr'WV c.an.st0l) oa ad see uie Trans-Mississippi exposition. A.C.SHELDON k'n 1 agent, Portland Or When Going East MiYil' fif?t"Jass line traveling between . 1 ullman Palace Smm...4.i... j-...fc -un tuuir .cars in service. JJ't, J """are operat.-d In the.inter Si! e.!51"0"!. .the rfost elecant S: we sened ka la ever inaugurated. Meals iis. To obtain .. -1. tnould read rla sen Ice yonr ,'ticket The Wisconsin Central Lines. SSSSKcwi-.. lirl.tf.-lT.-T""' ck.7eorTrCin0n nearest JAS. C. POND, o, ,M hMSS.' DEPART TIME SCHEDULE. for From Portland. arri yi Fast Salt Lake, Denver F, ami Mail Worth, Omaha, Kansas 8 pm City. St. Louis, Chicago i and East. i Spokane Walla Walla, Z Spokane, SpolcsK Flyer Minneapolis, St. Paul, Flyer 1 2pm Duluth, Milwaukee Chi- lo.Mji cago and East ami 8pm OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. 4 pl All sailing dates sub- jl ject to change. m For San Francisco. I Sail July s.9) 13, 17,21 25.29. g 7pm To Alaska 4PBH Sail July 19 U Spm COLUMBIA RIVER 9 ex, Sun. STEAMERS Saturday iP'jH 10 p m To Astoria and way land. ',ci !xjH 7m 't-H Tuds WILLAMETTE AND Thurs YAMHILL RIVERS l.iM and Sat Oregon City, Dayton and MjM wayalandings ''B 6 am WILLAMETTE RIVER 4"H Mon WM Wed Portland to Salem TtM Fri and way landings Si-'H Leave SNAKE RIVER Lrll Riparia -H i.5 a m Riparia to Lewiston 5'J Mon H Wed il Friday JH WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISIO!! i-ORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-WJ Ruth for Portland Tuesday, Thursdjl Jiumay tl 7:15 a. m. i Transfers to street car line at Ortgo" J if the StpnmrQ arm A1wmA tr,0T. i'J trip tickets to all points in Oregon, V'J iuu, uai norma or the east. i-0BJ madeat Portland with all rail, ocetfl nver lines. I W. H. IIURLBURy Gen'IPas.Agt. Portlsa,l o. ..TOWERS, Agent, Trede street Salem. I BOISE & BARKOl CityAPJ MADE MEAMJ AJAX TADLBTiJ POSOTVJ a i.l. ji,rHai nut-: orr.InipoUnc,SlMelMM.I "7 Aouui and omer fTrrj H etore Lot VlUUir ln.ol "Jj i.uDuiiotmar, Diuu. Ui.n i .i'STW uuniw ," i - "a- auhii nru iiarn imn MUuiieiiK..Cr.ta iT'sMaUo tinnpoa harm. il, .. aix ! hn..j ..----".- -r-.-'i "z - posttira wriLtAn vn,M.tMtn.tftinrtT fl.M,rn.j .1.- "fry".--'.! .f. :rf' ". V.M- Jrle fKJ coni; 1 rilfrtr"0 l,u" UMtKMlltl IOT Si SUrkStreitPortl, ueaer1 Agent Wu. Ico ( For sale In Salem Or., fcyDJ.' riaM,