n
Walt TlrmA.
iClVOLIS TKouMndtarcin
TsffiffiaUtuiiduit'S Erootny, nnot
rtcfi, kav bo appetite, jio energy, no
SMuMtk.', koodMSaraapaxlltaaeonbringa
betp te ac& people. It gives them pure,
ilcfc fciood cure1 nervousness, creates an
UKHwj tones and strengthens the
ifeeaefa anU Imparts nw life and In
creased vigor to all t ha organs ot the body.
CT144JUU Vlgul IUKIUHVI(
Hood's
Sarsa-
parilla
U the One'Tnie Blood ruriflcr.AflrlnifrglsK (I.
1 iVwfoi frMf-trhre all Llvpr IlU. i
Daily Capital Journal!
BY HORHm BROTHERS,
THURSDAY, JULV 28, 1838.
Dally, One Tear 93.00, In Advance.
Daily, Four Months $1 00, In Advance.
Weekly, One Vear $1.00, In Advance
WHAT ABOUT IMPERIALISM ?
Shall wc hdopt the Imperialistic
policy? This question does not ex
actly coincide with the question of
territorial expnnslon, as many seem
to think who arc rushing Into the
"Imminent deadly breach," with
much sound and fury. There Is no
difference of opinion among the
American people as to the wisdom of
territorial expansion Itself. It is a
policy which we have always followed,
and whlsh we would all bs Rlad to
follow today "If the sign were right."
If Canada were ready to ask for an
nexation, we would welcome her with
open arms, and we would not stop to
ask "the aid or consent of my Eu
ropean nation," either. If Mexico
were peopled wlth'the same kind of
Inhabitants as Is .Canada, we would
accept her with equally vociferous
enthusiasm, though with her present
population we would not all be un
unlmously In favor of taking her In.
We would think twice before admit
ting nny of the South American
countries, but solely on account of
the character of the people. We
would be nearly a unit In favor of the
annexation of any of the West India
Island, whenever we can honorably
take that course. Dut there are still
some of us left who think that our
national honor ls at stake In some
other quarters besides In the payment
of 100 cent debts In 200 cent dollars,
"A decent respect for the opinions
of man kind," If .wc havs no respect
for ourselves, should preclude all talk
of the annexation of Cuba, at the
present time. Later perhaps, if the
people of Cuba, to whom we pledged
ourselycstoglve oyer the possession
and government of the Island, should
manifest u desire to come under the
stars and stripes, we would all be
glad to take her In.
Sofaras our precedents go, we can
expand until wc cover the whole
western continent and i In outlying
Islands, without doing violence to uur
traditions. But when It comes to the
annexation of Islands on the other
side of either the Atlantic or the Fa
ct He, that la another story. It Is an
entire departure from our heretofore
nettled policy. That Is not ot Itself a
fatal objection, by any Jmeans, but it
throws the "burden of proof" on tho
advocate of the policy. It must be
shown that it Is an Improvement over
tho course which we have followed
during allot our national life. And
after the general policy of free and
unlimited annexation Is shown to bo
wise, t will villi remain to bo shown
that it la wise In the particular In
stance of the Philippine Islands,
Up to date there has been brought
forward no good reason why we should
permanently annex the Philippines.
"Manifest destiny" id manifest uon
tsense, The assertion that we haye
been a "hermit nation" and must, now
throw off our reserve and take our
place among tho powers ot tho earth
Isludicrous on both points. The only
respects In which we have been her-tult-likc
have been In ourtarllf policy,
and In minding ourown buslucss. The
former And Its most prominent sup
porter iu tho president himself, and
the latter is tho correct course of ao
tlon for either nations or Individuals.
The person whp makes u pructlco of
poking his proboscis Into every body's
business but his own Is an uniiiltl
gated nuisance. The Intimation that
Uncle (km muit now take an active
paiHH European, Aslatloand Afri
can intrigues, Jealousies, bickerings,
Uud-grabblpg una" general all-round
cuwediWM, Juit to-shnw that he U "all
rkfht," is an exceedingly poor argu
ment. We have always occupied an
vlab pmltlqn among the nations
We have taken uo part
In International feuds Which did
not
concern us. We have been friendly
with ai1,' without "entangling alli
ances'' with any.
When, during the civil war, one
powerful nation, which Is now Itching
to help us whip poor oluSpalc, would
have liked to help on the tlfsmembcr
fnentof this nation, she was held In
check f by tear of another powerful
nation which was our friend and her
enemy. When, nttcrward we gave
Franco n gentle hint to' withdraw her
troops from Mexico, she ras only loo
glad to do it, for we had no enemy on
whom she could depend for assMance
In case of trouble. When wc recently
lud occasion to'call England down, in
the Venezuelan affair, she Immediate
ly came off her perch, grumbling but
obedient. She not only wanted to
retain our friendship but she knew
that In case of wir we would have
Irresistible backing from our faithful
friend and her sworn enemy, Russia.
Whenever wc commence taking
sides In European politics wo will
make two enemies for every friend
and, as a mere matter of policy, we
would better keep out of It. That
the adoption of tho proposed new
policy would Involve an alliance with
at least one European power, we' learn
from the adyocates rf the policy.
That power is England, and when
over we form an alliance with her wc
take a position of antagonism to the
only great and active power that
has always unfalteringly stood
our friend. Russia is already a power
In Asia and her lead Is Increasing.
The' Russian bear moves slowly and
he says nothing, but when he reaches
out for anything he takes it and he
holds it; and all the bristling and
roaring of the British lion, which in
variably ends in a back-down, dont
faze him In tho least. If we wish to
extend our zone of peaceful commer
cial Influence in Asia wc would better
keen on the right side ot the bear.
POLITICS.
Clippings From the Editorial Columns of
Our Exchanges.
Uur foreign commerce is growing,
and growing rapidly, In marked con
trast to its stagnation under the
Cleveland regime. The present war
Is an Incident that apparently will
have no effect upon the conditions
that surround our trade, the only
necessary thing seeming to be to keep
wifco and patriotic men In ofilce. The
death of Bryanlsm and Cleveland l&m
Is the prosperity that was promised at
St. Louis, and that we arc rapidly at
taining. Philadelphia "Inquirer."
The Now' York Commercial Adver
tiser admits that protection Is not
adequate ns a source of revenue and
that hereafter our main reliance must
be on Internal taxation and revenue
duties. Protection' will only yield
Incidental revenue This was being
shown before the war began. It was
clear that new taxes must be
resoited to The war made the
change easy. The new taxes will re
main" after the war Is over. The In
creased Interest changes and the
cost of enlarged military and nayal
establishments and of maintaining
bodies of troops In Cuba and else
where, will largely swell tho ex
penditures, and the roqulslto money
can only dc outaicea ny Keeping up
tho war taxes. In this way the war
has relieved the party In power
from a serious dilemma. To Impose
these new taxes In time of peaco
wou.13 have occasioned universal
grumbling. Put on as a war measure,
they are borne without complaint;
and tho pcoplo will get accustomed
to paying them. Henceforth higher
taxation Is to bo the rule. Tacoma
News.
Many a man
who would be
startled at the
bare thought
of sitting
down and
deliberately
drinkinir a
dose of poi
son, allows
himself to be
regularly and
poisoned
sday after day
Dy accumula
tion of bile
In the blood.
When the liver falls to
do its regular work of filter,
lutr this biliouit oolsou out
of the circulation, it sroes on
poisoning; the entire constitu
tion just as surely as if a man
was drinking prusslc acid.
Itverv part of the body is polluted. The
digestive Juices are suppressed and weak,
ened. The kidney and skin are clogged
with impurities and the luugs and bronchial
tubes overloaded with morbid aecretion
which eat away the delicate tissue, and
bring about bronchitis and consumption.
All the diseases caused by this subtle pro
cess of bilious poisoning are cured by the
marvelous alterative action of Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical Discovery. It directly in
creases the liver'a natural excretive aud
purifying powera , gives the digestive and
blood-making- organs power to manufacture
an abundance of red, rich, healthy blood,
It drives out all impurities, and vitalizes
the circulation with the life-giviug element
which restore perfect nutrition, solid mus
cular power, and healthy nerve-force.
"Iu August 1B9J. I was taken down in bed with '
aburulng and severe pains Ju ray stomach and
write. ?r.DH.rrio 2 ! of Neidu'Se. ".vy '
Co., hi. ' MyriOmepnyuciwmciicuHu nc
saia my symptoms
were more like consumption
man anyimng cik,
rntkPad;ofmedicmeyNUhu
months trvln 9 different
lug that I ate would dlgett, aud I had grrst dls
treu la my stomach. I was persuaded to try some
of Or. J'l tree's remedies or to sec what he thought
of my uue I wrote him aud received an answer
stating that my suffering was from ludlirestloa
and torpid :ivcr, aud advising me to take Ur
Merc' Golden Medical DlKotrry. The first
bottle gave pleating results. I hwe taken four
botUes of (be tiotdcu Medical Discovery and
three small vlats of the ' riessaul reliefs I am
able to do toy work and est wbtt, I could not
Vaforc I took tbtsa medicines.''
of the world.
nm Tirin
fiT i'i 'iTiAiif I .111 rfc
sjbW Ik
SH
?
Annuat SalaaoverO.OOO.OOd Botes
FOB BttHtrS AND HEKV0U8 DISORDERS
auch as Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
Giddiness. FulnoM after meals. Head
ache, Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings
ot Heat, Loss o- Appetite. Oostlvenejw
Blotches on the flkin. Oold Chills. Dis
turbed Sleep. Frlhtful Dreams and all
Nervoua and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
III TXEHTT KISuTES. Eyetr sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BEECHAM'8 PILLS, taken asUlrect
ed, will qulcklr restore Females to com
plete health. Ther promptly remove
obstructions or Irregularities of the sys
tem and rare sick Heaaache. Fort
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
eecham's Pills are
Without a Rival
And Bit tb
LARGEST SALE
of nny Patent Medicine In the World.
25o. at all Drnir Stores,
The gold democratic organization
in Tennessee has decided to disband,
and In Kentucky such gold democratic
leaders as Senator Lindsay will take
the slump for the regular or sliver
party nominations, though they will
keep mum on the money question.
Jackson county's debt was reduced
$45,000 in the last year. This was
done under a populist county judge.
There should be more of his kind at
tho head or affairs In the counties of
Oregon whose debts have not beeu
reduced. In these years of prosperity
la Oregon every county should be
able to pay Its debts In full and cease
carrying the unnecessary burden of
Interest. East Oregonlan.
Wheat has struck 07 J cents per
bushel, and not for a month have wc
sen "the price of wheat establishes
absolutely that there Is not the
slightest possible relation between
the prloc of wheat and the price of
silver." What Is the trouble with
our friends? It Is not a month slnco
the gold belt presses were all on their
music boxes and gibbering like so
many monkeys that 31 wticat had
overthrown all Bryan's theories, that
he had better go the Philippines.
Why are they so silent now ? The
failure of onespeculutorcertalnly can
not overthrow an Immortal economic
principle, can it? How our neighbor
the Oregonlan must praise God that
the Oregon election was llxed for
parly In June. Salt Lake Tribune.
No eifort Is now made to conceal
the fact that the war department Is
controlled by political considerations.
Political calculations enter Into ques
tions of preferment. Political con
siderations govern the movements of
large bodies of troops. For lilm who
hath not the ear of Caesar small hon
ors arc waiting.
Adjutant General Corbln frankly
conceded this fact when he Informed
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis
that he was sony Washington's vol
unteers could have no better treat
rucnt, but It was necessary that more
Important states should be "pro
pltated." In this small work of "pro
pitiation" volunteers are brought
from New York and other distant
states and given honors which geo
graphically belong to the volunteer ot
tho Pad lie coast.
A corroborative admission Is rc
oorted by The Spokesman-Review's
special correspondent at San Fran
cisco. An ofllcerlilgh lu the depart
ment expressed his regrct that Wash
ington's entire regiment bad been
given objectionable guard duty, but
added th&t this could not be other
wise, because "the organization
seemed to have no pull whatever."
Spokesman Review.
They talk about the barbarians
who Inhabit the -Philippine islands.
Why are they barbarous ? Ask the
gold syndicate and Its organs. It Is
because these Islandi are under the
blight of silver. Has tho great argu
ment been so easily forgotton ?
This being so, how are tho inhab
itants of thearchipeltgo to be civilized
and made good citizens? It is as easy
as falling oil a log, It cau be done In
u night and nny olllce hoy of the gold
syndicate will tell you how. Take
the unhappy Islanders away from
their superstition. Remove from them
the curse of silver; take this blight
and buidcu from their shoulders; give
them the gold standard; force them to
fall down and worship the Urltlsh
pound sterling; and, at one stroke, In
the twinkling of nn eye, In three
shakes ot a sheep's tall, tliey will
cease to bo barbarians und become
highly civilized and accomplished,
able to vote tor any candidate, to cir
culate In any society, and to play the
piano as well as anytady in Boston
or Jamaica Plains. Atlanta Consti
tution, 1 3
How s,This I
Wo offer Onoillundred Hollars Re
ward tor any caso of Catarrah that
can not be cured by Hull's Catarrh
Uure,
F. J. Chunky & Co. Props., Toledo.O.
Wo the undersigned, having known
F, J, Cheney for tho last 16 years, and
hclievo him perfectly honorable lu all
buslucss transactions aud financially
able to carry OUt.
,.,ado by their UriU.
any obligations
m West fcTrjux. Wholesale Druggist,
iuituu, ., iiiiiuiuk jviiiuuh iv mm
vn Wholesale DrUgglsU Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern-,
any, acting ciirecuy upon 1110 oioou .
una uiucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all 1
llniiiiflLia 'I'al
Testimonials free.
O
BttttiU
BlfUtar
of
.STOIIXA..
j ins una in i
llIUndYMfowWtrsBiU
&&
W
THE IOWA'S REPORT.
Cipt. Evans Tells How Santiago Was
Taken.
WasuInoton, July 2S.-Captaln
Rohley I. Evans, commanding the
Iowa, gives tho following ncount of
his ship's action during t ho tngngc
ni?nt nil Santiago.
"U. S. S. lowa.off. Santiago tie Cuba,
July 4, 1803. Sir: I havo the honor
to make the following report of the
engagement with theS)uih oqiuul
ron off Santiago do Cub 1 on thc2nd of
J'lly:
The leading vcwl of the Spanish
squadron was sighted at 0::i0 coming
out of tho harbor. The position of
this vcspcI at the time was off tho
entrance of the harbor and Morro
ciitlc, bearing about znrth and dis
tant about three miles. Immediately
upon sighting the leading vessel the
order? were spread, and the Iowa
headed toward the leading Spanish
ship. About 0:40 the first shot was
fired from this ship at a distance of
about 0,000 yards. The range was
rapidly mduced f2,CO0 yards, and
subsequently to 2,000 and ,200 yards.
"When It was certain thai, the
Maria Teresa would pass ahead of us,
the helm was put to starboard and the
starboard broadside delivered at a
range of 2500 yards. .The heln. was
then put to port and the ship headed
across the bow of the second ship, and
as she drew ahead the helm was again
put to starboard and she received In
turn the full weight of our starboard
broadside at a range of about 18OO
yards. The Iuwa was again headed
off with port helm for the third time
and, asshenppoached, the helm was
put to the starboard until our course
was approximately that of the Span
ish ship, In this position, with a
range of 1400 yards, the tire of the en
tire battery, including the rapid-lire
guns, was poured Into Ihe enemy's
ship,
"About 10 o'clock tho enemy's tor
pedo-boat, destroyers Furor and
Pluton were observed to have left the
harbor and to be following the Spanish
squadron As soon as they were dis
covered guns of the tocondary battery
of this ship were turned on them,
while the main battery continued 10
engnge tho Yizcaya, Oquendo and
Maria Teresa.
"The tiro from the main battery of
this ship vi hen the range was below
2500 yards was most effective and
destructive, and after a cpntlnuence
ot this lire for perhaps 20 minutes It
was uotlced that the Maria Teresa
and Oquendo wcro in Hames and were
being headed for the beach. Their
colors were being struck about 10;20,
and they were beached about eight
miles west of Santiago.
"About the same time tho Hie of
this vessel, together with that of the
Gloucester and unother small vessel,
became so destructive that one of the
torpedo-destroyers (Pluton) was sunk,
and the Furor was so much damaged
that she was run on the rocks. After
having passed the Oquendo and Maria
Teresa on fire and ashore, this vessel
continued to chase and (ire upon the
Vlzcaya until 10:30, when a signal to
cease firing was sounded on board, it
having been discovered that the Vlz
caya had struck her colors,
"At 11 o'clock the Iowa arrived In
the vicinity of the Vlzcaya, which had
beep run ashore, and It was evident
that she could not catch the Cristo
bal Colnn, and that the Oregou, Brook
lyn and New York would, two steam
cutters and kthree cutters were Im
mediately 6ent to the Vlzcaya to res
cue her crew. Our boats succeeded In
bringing off a large number of officers
and men of that ship's company, and
in placing many of them on board the
torpedo-boat Ericsson and the aux
iliary dispatch-boat Hist.
"About 11:30 the New York passed
In chase of the Cristobal Colon, which
was endeavoring to escape from the
Oregon, iirooklyn and Texas.
"We received on board this yessel
from the Vlzcaya. Captain Eulate.the
commander. at.d 23 otllcors. together
with about 248 petty ofllcers and men,
of whom 32 were wounded. There
were also received on board live dead '
bodies, which were Immediately bur
led wltli honors due their grude.
"Tho bttterjr behaved well In nil
respects. This ship was struck In the 1
hull, on tho starboard side, during
the early part of the engagement, by
two large projectiles of about six-inch '
caliber, one striking tho hull two or
three feet alio vo the water line and I
almost directly on the line of tho I
berth deck, piercing the ship's side '
betwetn frames 9 and 10, and tho
other piercing tho side and the colTer-'
dam between frames 18 and 10. 1
"There are no casualties among the
ship's company to report. No otllcer
or man was Injured during the; en
gagement. Naval Cadets Trank,
Taylor, Evans aud Lewis and live
men belonging-tti the Massachusetts
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.
Cancer often results from an Im
eurlty in the blood, Inherited from
generation! back. Few people are en
tirely free from some taint In the blood,
and it is Impossible to tell when it will
break out In the form of dreaded Can
cer. What has appeared to be a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
'I had a sTere Cancer which waa at first
-1- w ,lAl.fca thai t fhnnirtat wonld
UHI7 g OTV.VM I - - - O - - -
HIVU paa ana.;. ,.-
treated by several able
physicians, but In spit
of their efforts the Can
ctr spread until my con
dition became alarming.
After many month of
treatment and growing
a,artllv vnrif. I de-
olded to try B. 8. S.
which was to strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an Ira-
h. mrilrtnA. and In
fonr month the last lit
tle aeab dropped off.
Tan a.M lit.. tklftiitPI,.
and not A sign ot the disease has returned."
R. F. WILLIAMS,
GUlsburg, M1I9.
It is dangerous to experiment with
Cancer. The disease is beyond the skill
of physicians. 8. S. S. Is the only cure,
because it is tho only remedy which
goes deep enough to reach Cancer.
S.S.S.rneBlood
(Swift's Specific) is the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
All others contain potash and mer
cury, the most dangarous of minerals.
Books on Cancer and blood diseases
mailed ire by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
were on board the Iowa when the
enemy's ships came out. They were
stationed at different points and ren
dered effective service.
"The ofllcers and men of the ship
behaved admirably. No set of men
could have done more gallant service
I cannot express my admiration for
my magnlflelent crew. So long as the
enemy showed his (lag they fought
IIkc American seamen; but when the
flag came down they were as gentle
and tender as American iwomen.
"In conclusion, sir, allow me to
cangiatulate .you on the complete
victory of your fleet.
"Very respectfully,
It. D. Evans. Captain, U. S. N.
"To the commander In-chief, U. S.
naval fore, "North Atlantic station."
TODAY'S MARKET.
Poutland, July 27. Wheat vallej
03: Walla Walla, COc.
Flour Portland, $3.7.3; Superfine
$2.25 per bbl.
Oats-Whitc38(r?30c.
Hay Good, $11((?I2.00 per ton.
Hops 5I2ic;ord crop JfSiie.
Wool Valley, 1012c; ' Eastern
Oregon, 8Qi12(..
Mlllstufr Bran, $15;shorts, $15.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50
turkeys, live, 1012Jc,
Eggs Oregon,(.(17c per doz. ((
Hides Green, salted 00 lbs, 88c.
under 00 lbs,05(n7c;shcep pclts,15(j20i
Onions $1.50 per sack.
Butter Uest dairy, 2530c; fancy
creamery, 50c55c a roll.
Potatoes, 3035c per sack.
Hogs Heavy, $1.75.
Mutton Veathcrs3Jc; dressed, OJc,
Beef teers,$3(W3.50; cows, 2.503,
dressed, 5(7.
SAIJ'.M MARKKT.
Wheat 54c.
Oats 25c.
Hay Haled, cheat, $8.00.
Flour In wholesale lots, $3 75: re
tail $4.00.
Hogs drcscd, 55c
Live cattle 2J3c.
Veal 5s.
Butter Dairy 1215c; cieamery,
15()20c. -
Sheep Live, $2.50(S$3.
Wool Best, 15c. Mohair 23e
Hops -Best 3J5c.
Elms 13c in cash.
Poultry Hens, 7c; wprlng chickens
uc.
Farm smoked meats Bacon, 85c.
ham, 10c shoulder, 819c.
Potatoes 10c.
Wanted.
Lady or gent solicitors for Chicago
Portrait Co. Call on or address J. M.
Woodruff, manager for Salem, Ore
gon. 7 20 St
Win your batlles against disease liy acting
piomptly. One Minute Cough Cuie pro
duces immediate results. When taken early
it prevents consumption. And injlatter stages
it famishes prompt relief. Stone Drug Store.
Summer Resorts.
Will take camp ou tilts and parties
to coast and mountains with easy
hacks and good service. Apply to
E. Presmall, Creamery restaurant.
7 10 td
Tho Dalles Yesterday four cars of
wood were shipped from here to Hart
ford, Conn. They were billed over
the great Northern.
Back to Health
After Long Illness Hood's Sarsa
parllla Restored Good Health
Now as Strong as Ever.
"After an illness of two yeara, during
which time I underwent several surgical
operations, I at last began to improve, but
my improvement waa ao alow that I be
came discouraged. I waa very much run
down and I did not have any appetite.
I did not care to live. One day I met a
friend who had taken Hood'a SaraaparilU
and who urged me to try It. I consented,
and after I had taken a few dosea I began
to feel better and had a better appetite.
I gained from two to three pounds a week
nd grew stronger every day. I look two
it three bottlea of Hood'a Saraaparllla,
ind am aa atrong aa I ever waa La my life.
Hood's Saraaparllla has brought me back
to health," Emily Biixixaxs, 10 Grand
Avenue, South Portland, Oregon.
Hood 's 8TSSr,.
Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
SoldbralldrumtsU. ft;aUrora.
Hood's Pllfa cuis u IUj eM w
UUUU fill uka.aMy to operate, aje.
rjaVVWijK
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THE DAILY CAPITAIi JOURNAL receives and publishes the largest dally Associated Press report ever taken
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TO POSTMASTERS ESPECIALLY,
The circulation ot a live dally paper
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that their patrons want three things:
1. They want the latest war news.
2. They want It the quickest.
3. They want It the cheapest.
The Capital Journal lilts the
btillscye all three times in succession, j
SUBSCRIBERS ORDER. BLANK:.
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PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Ry Smoking
VACUNA !
io Cent Cigar.
Made fromthe finest imported slock on the
market. By J union labor not by tenement
house system. loo State St.Salem,Or. 7.20 lm
Corvallis & Eastern
R. R. Company,
1. ForYaquina
Train leaves Albany 12:50 p, m.
Train leaves Corvallis 1:45 P- m
Train arrive at Yaquioa 6.00 p. m.
2. Returning.-
Leaves Yaquinn 7:00a.m.
Leaves Corvallis 1 1 '40 a, m.
Arrive Albany 12:25 p.m.
For Detreit:
Leaves Corvallis, 7:00 a. m.
Leaves Albany 85 a, m.
Arrive Detroit 12.-20p.ru.
Returning:
Leaves Detroit 12:40 p. m.
Leae Albany 605 a, m.
Arriye Corvallis 6:55 P- m-
1 and 2 connect at Albany with Southern
Pacific train giving direct service to and from
Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train for the mountains arrivesjat Detroit
at noon giving ample ttme to reach camping
nplc
lire
grounds on the
rivers same day.
llreitenbush and Santiam
EDWIN STONE,
Manacer,
II. ,L. WALDEN,
T. F. fc P. A.
J. TURNER,
Agent Albany.
TAKE THE
Candian Pacific R R.
And Soo Pacific Line
TO
Minneapolis
M. raui
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Montreal
Toronto
New York
Boston
and all points east and southeast.
Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo
dations Through tourist sleepers to Minneapolis,
St. Panl, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and
Portland, Me., without change,
Canadian Pacific Railway Go's. Empress
ine of steamships to Japan and China
The fastest and Cneit gh.l3 on the Pacific
ocean. Shortest end Ix-st mule to the
orient.
Canadian Australian S.S. Co.
To Honolulu, Fiji and Austialia The
shortest route t the colonies.
For rates, fo 'era and any information call
on or addicts,
F, N. DERBY & CO.,
Agents, Salem. ( lr
B. W.iGREER,
Ag'M, 146 I bird street! Puill.nl, (lr
K I.'CdYLK. '
PWtricI Passenger ARent. Vancouver, H J
OREATEST WAV IN HISTORY,
Keyer in thirty years has there
been such exciting hews ns during
this war with Spain, It Is a war for
liberty In which every American citi
zen Is vitally interested. The Jour
nal always has the first
news of importance, The Jour
nal had the first 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 D .ly JouRNAL.lt stops
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Name.
Postofilce.
0.R.H.
DKrART
TIME SCIIKIIUIi:.
From Portland.
tor
ARRIVE.
Fast
Mail
3alt Lake, Denver. F,
worth, Omaha, Kansas
b pin
City, St. Louis, Chicago
ana i-.ast.
Spokane
Flyer
2pm
Walla Walla, ; Spokane,
Spokane
Minneapolis, St. l'aul,
Duluth, Milwaukee Chi
cago and East
Ier
10.M5
a m
8pm
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
All sailing dales sub
ject to charier.
4 pm
For San Francisco.-
Sail July 5. 9, 13, 17,21
25.29.
7pm
To AUska
4 pm
bail July 19
8pm
COLUMBIA RIVER
STEAMERS
To Astoria and way land
ings.
ex, Sun.
Saturday
4 pm
ex Mm
10 p in
7am
Tues
Thurs
and Sat
WILLAMETTE AND
YAMHILL RIVEkS
Oregon City, Dayton and
330 pm
m 01
Wed
way landings
6am
Mon
Wed
Fri
WILLAMETTE RIVER
430 p ai
'Portland to Salem
and way landings
'lues
Thurs
Sat
'i-eave
SNAKE RIVER
Lv Lew-
Riparia
istoi
.45 a m
Sun
Tues
Thurs
I. '45 a m
Ripa ia 10 I.ewiston
Mon
Wed
Friday
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-Steame.
Ruth for Portland Tuesday. 'Ihursda? and
oaiuruay ci 7:15 a. m.
Transfers to street car line at 0?eg t.'itv
if the steamers are delayed there. ound
trip tickets to all points in Oregon. sshing
ton, California or the east. Connecting
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines.
I W. H. HURLBURT.
Cen'l Pas. At. Portland, Oi
O. M. POWERS. Agent, Tode street dr.k
Salem.
lOlSE'S BARKER,
..- . T
t-ily Agents.
i1AL3 ME: A (V3AH
T- 'J. rAllll;r,SlHmiVEI.V i'i
. M
fj A. - lUoTbfcr ", and IdiIU
14 '' "ft K" fUfklii ana tunlk
y ijo .xl uMf iaola orsoaac ut
- -r. fwr,,, lujni, o4 OomjinWU.'i. U
1 .. Iiijh. 'j... iiutliwi Iinirsdlat iinp-o-
. . .1 !( r C.lia to nil othera taiL 'a
twu U..fiu Mm. vuut- AJx Ta&ttaLlui
r o.'l ibauuui.li Mi lll euro too. . !? j
".I u" inianuiUNitoeifbci acurauiMUicfc-
Female in.SaUm Or.. byD. TKV drugls
Auuutaild ln.ttiU lor W.EofcVf nalL'S
AJAX, HMEDV CO.. Vf!rtJ"-
1
t DAILY I
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X a month by mail, i
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pires. Review n week before your
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Find enclosed postofilce money
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
ME SHASTA RO'JTE
OKTHK
Southern Pacific Co
EXPRESS TRAINS RON DAILY
6:00 I' M
"i
Lv...;i'ortland, ..Ar 19:30 a m
Lv....Sateru ....LV-J700 a m
Ar. San Francisco. Lv fH-nnwu
8.-2S p
7--4S A
Above trains stop at all principal statiour
bet. Portland and Salem, Turner Marion
Jefferson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey,
Ilarniburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cresweil
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta
tions from Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive.
wnjliUKU MAIL, r DAILY.
830 am) Lv.
1055 AM J-Lv.
520 pm) Ar.
Portland-". Ar
i4-3o P m
1 50; P 11
73Q A'.M
.Salem.
Lv
Lv
.Roseburg.
1 ullman linm., el-.. a... -....., i.
sleeping cars attached to all through traina
WEST' SIDE DIVISION.
BETWEEN PORTLANO AND CORVALLIS.
Mail tlains daily except Sunday.1
730 AMI Lv. . . .Portland. . Ar I sTsop M
1215 PMf Ar.... Corvallis.. Lvi iocpu
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of the O. C. & E. Ry.
KXPRESg TRAIN PAU.Y EXCEPT SUNDAY.!
4.-50PM) Lv... .Portland. ...Ar) 825 am
7."?OP mV Lr MeMinnrillr rl r .r. 1 .
8:30 pm) Ar Independence Lvi 4?o a m
TJlrecf rnnnM-tlntic af Cm t?.ni-.MH ...t.u
" -' ...... ... 1 IWIUM.U Will,
Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail
steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA
Sailing dates on application
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. AIo JAPAN, CHINA. IIONO
LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be ol.tainjl
from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket nt
Salem.
R. KOEI1LER, Manager.
C. II. MARKHAM. G. F. &P. A. Portland
When Going East
' Use a first-.lass line in traveling between
Minneapolis, St. Paul aud Chicago, and the
principal towns in Central Wisconsin.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair cars
in service.
The Dining cars are operat.-d In ihe inter
est of its patrons, ihe most elegant service
ever inaugurated. Mm. ..... I.."'..
Carte. " . ,ia
To obtain 'fi.si class sertic. ycur ticke
should read via 7 "
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.
for all connections at Chicagoiand Milwaukee
ror ea&tpm rvtint
ijcketfull information call on Sodr nearest
ticket agent or write wt
i- 1,. JAS-C. POND.
General Pass. AgentMillwaukee.
STU.WKM. PKTKCT1VK AUKMJY, !
,Keariir Slrrt-t. Pan KraiioTieo, Cat. To
- district aiurne)s, sheriffs! attorneys at
law and iTlrale 1 artles: I'repared to transact
all lui.nr of a conftd4u(Ul 4Jnirjaii
ctiaran-r ridlllouily and on reason,
trm. 1 . rie-i-oiidants all o lK !,
gpfrfkfi fViJfo j
-WTy--. -