Daily capital journal., July 29, 1898, Image 2

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it
Gaily .Capital - Journal
HV HOKBK BROTHBRSj
FRIUAYULY ag, 1898.
Sj
Daily, On Tear $3.00, In Advance.
Dally, Tour Morrttoa HI 00, In Advance.
Weekly, OnatTeftr) $1.00, In Advance
.in.
8 THE SCtiOOLT TEXTvBOOK PRi
"
Tho OM5mpubjl schools are
loaded uown- .witir sonic very paa
text books and no relief in sight. The
Republican party Is In full power
Land its.Jcadera, deny.-that thoy are
in a any mannncr obligated to the
American Hook Co. Monoply. The
Republicans should be encouraged to
do ail they will to Improve the school
textbooks. It Is this writer's im
pression that they will accomplish
about as much as the sllycr com
mission toEuropo accomplished (or
sllyer gavo everything to gold. The
Republicans who found It Imprac
ticable to force relief from the book
trust by the defeat of Mr. Acker
man, will cave in again whenever
they are brought to the1 point where
they need tho aid of tho book trust.
The Republicans will find It necoft
sary to discuss and agitato the school
question, butthatthey will tlnd prac
ticable to do will not hurt the trust
and will not give much relief to our
pcople.Nothlngcxccpt real unrestrict
ed competition among the book
companies will glyo us an approach
to fair prices.
In tho summary of yotes cast In
Oregon It appears that II. S. Lyman,
tho Union candidate ran about two
thousand votes ahead of.tho Union
ticket. Where, ho was best known
ho carried a largo vote. Clatsop
county whoro ho llycs gayc tho Re
publican candidate for governor 780
majority, but Lyman carried the
county by 141. lie was supported by
thousands of the best and piost'con
ssiiptloui poople In Orcuon of all de
nominations, Prof. Lyman made u bravo battle
against the American Rook Co. and
Its methods of securing control of the
school text lipok business. Ho Is
a man of clear convictions on the Biib-
ect I and fpught the monopoly
openly, while his opponent disclaimed
all connection with tho American
Hook Compuny, but undoubtedly had
Its support. Ackcrman Is a popr man
but the state was flooded with thou
sands of typewritten letters making
personal appeals for support on educa
tional grounds and for non-partisan
reasons. These letters wero sent to
all teachers, school olllccra and tax
payers. Thoro was no word of oppo
sition to the Rook Trust In Uioho let
ters. Tho subject was carefully
avqlacd, In tho leading stato paper
Ackcrman denied that ho was tho
American Hook Compnpy candidate,
T9 BJfefMJill . oyer. he. state pf Ills,
party (killed tlmt ho was for tho
Rook Company. NoojibJ thousands
of Republlcanjvotedifor filtnalbe-
main for Republicans to struggle
with the qucstlo?. A
The RepubllcanTpartvVand its can
didates have denied all connection
with the American Rook Co. It
devolves upon them to act in accord
with that denial and give the people
the benefit of open competition bc
tweelT all ' the pulbllsheralnudTng
tho A. R. Co. It devolves .upon tho
c6n8cjcbij()lisf (Glementa)jf,ftl Re
publican party, who arc the friends
or tho public schools, to take up this
matter with those In position to give
relief.)
Rut the Republican bosses will lied
somo w!!y to'satlsfy the greedy trust
and at the same time fool their
putty head .'partisans. That Is the
way that the public rascals wjilp- In
mic rcspecianic. voters, wuo nave a
weak vertebrae, and like to fight ex
cept when the battle Is on. At tho
same time wo propose to remind
State Supt. Ackcrmuri or Ills pre
election utterances, and let htm know
that lie is watched It -will not do
for the people to trust school reforms
to the Republicans. They have had
their way; let theni me their chance.
Expect nothing of them. They have
elected a book trust man. They have
shown their preference.
They must meet the people of Ore
gon on this Issue In the future. The
quality and prices of textbooks afTects
the attendance and results of public
school work. The political futuro Is
yery uncertain, and we cannot count
upon accompllshlnganyt hing by parly
action. Two years liencejcounty supei
Intcndcnts must be chosen who will
have a vote on tex books, What the
lcglslaturo should do Is to repeal tho
present monopoly law and give the
people a law like the one In Washing
ton, a stale board of three responsible
men to select the text (woks for the
public schools.
IllustrstlonTof the entire subserviency
of the jjartyjfleaders toth(5combm,es.i
Evcry'Mlnncsota farmer who is com
pelled to deliver to the twine com
bine 10 cents per acre (pure robbery)
over the state price, has a Just cause
of complaint,and If he does not resent
It at) the pollSj, this fall, .deserves to be
robbed and plundered.
UuL It Is almost useless to talk,-to
any farnierwlio Is a'ddlctcd to liclplng'
keep the trust party In power on the
strength of Its empty and broken
promises. The party cannot be In
dieted and tho fool wjio has parted
with ills vote or the knave who has
sold his soul to the combine for 'a
mess of pottage are notVortn laboring
to save. The problem must work
itself out until the producer is able to
to him
f
get.a government responsible
OREGON STATE- NEWb,
llovlug and probably Jbclleyul to this
day that they' elected a deadfy foo of
the Trust, and a. vrue , friend of. open
competition in quality aud prices, of
textbooks. Mr. Ackcrman's courso
many confirm their confMencq, or,!
may unucceivo liicm. He will ap
point nine members of tho stato board
of examiners who will bo for or
against a monopoly bylho American
Rook Compaay, Thoy may not bo
openly for the monopoly but will at
least not resist Its labors to keep Its
grasp cm the cntlro school textbook
business of .Oregon., .Ackerman may
use Vils appointive power In stato
Institutions ani with county suor
lnlcndonti In tho Interest of that
company or against It.
Wo want Jtep.bljcaus who do not
believe In the American Rook Co.
jojjK)ly in our public schools to keep
Mwir eyes open and see what will bo
(kme, We yrxilt Republican news
papers and campaign speakers and
diwators wka hayn vouched for
AdferiuaH, iw not being an American
S J8tfUWl their eyeV
ojtM awl ee If they have not bee
IMMM, .
r .,WMtf hmm, wketlier or not nno
wtyt patrons shall remain
vlk'v)Wfiln of this tax for
price tor textbooks than
enupfj iMIrcJtleewi to
I mmv with "tle mbilcai)
Uulm prt wd all who
Wheat and bindinq twine.
Not a few farmers arc klciclug hard
because wheat' Is low In price uzd
binding twine Is a great deal higher.
They havo got to pay what the twine
trust asks and take what the wheat
trust will give them. After peace
with .Spain Is declared wheat may
advanra so as to help pay tho Increased
price put on twine, nut whether
wheat Is up or down, the only fact
worth hammering at la that wlilin the
trust can fix Its own price on twine
the fanner must buy, what farmers
sell Is subject to the markets at home
and abroad, the bulls and bears, the
plentiful yield of mother earth or the
helpful scarcity of barren fields und
famine. Farmers can't fix prices of
product.
One will scaich the Republican pa
pers In a vain attempt to find any
condemnation, so far, of the outrage
ous scheme by which tho price of
binding twino has been doubled. to the
farmers. Th's Is a yltul matter,
brought about by a wanton (Ictraynl
of a public trust and the confidence
of tho people. In Minnesota, for
Instance, a twino factory was estab
lished with state money to protect
tho farmer agalnft combines, where
by tho price of binding twino could
not bo raised against tl)cm, Ii( had
tho effect to break tho corners and
combinations, and up to the present
year the farmer has been ablo to buy
'his twine at reasonable prices. Tho
war has cut' off some what the supply
nt .11m '...AtA.lnl I.l-I. !.-
1(1 lull llimtllUl IIUIll nillUII
It... ..I., ...f. I. .?...?.!.. .... ....
lll Sf WWB hvf
tfcafeti Nlr or fwklr.anClt. re-
the
Manila twine Is made, but the state
had bought Its material In advance
und was in condition to meet all rea
sonable domands. The farmer, trust
ify jo'tha, (uttirlty,of, the managera
and following the practice 'of -former
years, did not order his twino until
the near approach of harvost,
and when he sont in his order
It was returned with tho money
aud the Information that twine
could not bo supplied, that tho Im
mense product of tho year )ms already
been sold.' The state sold Its twine
to the combines at OJ and 7 cents per
pound, and the combines charged the
farmers 15 cents. Hero Is a stale
manufactory, mipnortcd by the pcuplo
and Instituted for the very purpose.of
protecting farmers from extortion and
robbery, now turned pver .to specula
tors and used to make thorn pay
double the price of their own produc
tion -their pwn proporty. 'The Re
publican party today is tho party of
coinbltiefe,' corners and unjust extor
tion, IU system of special privileges
to favored plasses has built up exact
ing monopolle:ll over tho country.
The votes of all the fanning cominu.
nlly have. enabled It. ut Inaugurate
ancmfuy carry out this polloy.
It Is Hrmly engrafted upon tho gov
ernmental system of tho country, and
thUoUtrage binding twino Is one
Of its IwlMuutte fruits. Ry lu pract-
Albany Architect Charles RurgrafT
was up from Salem yesterday, on
business connected with the Improve
ments upon the court house.
Astoria Saturday a big run of chi
nookscame Into the river nnd tho
fisherman had about all they could do
to keep them from going up the river,
Andrew 11. .Carter, a pioneer of
southern Oregon and a vcrtcran of the
Mexican and Rogue river wars, died
on July lO.atthc Soldier's Home at
Santa Monica, Cal.. where he had
been located Tor the pnst few
months.
The Dalles-The D. V.&A.h. Co,,
have given up tho attempt to get the
Regulator off-tho rocksat present.
The boat will be allowed1 to remain
where It Is until the water noes down,
then it will be repaired.
ABtorJa Four masked inch entered
a scow on Sand Island on Sunday
night and after tying tlw hands or
the owner took M40 and IS salmon
and then departed. The men were
not rccognl7cd and there Is at present
no clue to their Identity.
Uanemah For the past two weeks
an apparently half crazy old man has
been camped near hero. He had a
small piece of canvas to sleep under
and his diet consists of frogs and
water, snakes cooked with potatoes.
Tuesday the old man shouldered his
bundle and started north.
.Corvallls-Anothcr big lot or Web
foot cattle Js to be Bhlppcd cast
within a few days. A buyer named
Moose, arrived last Saturday and he
wants a train load of not less than
800 head or stock one end two year
olds ror the North- Dakota range's.
Tho pelccs paid' are, ror heifer year
lings $12, for two years old heifers $15
to $1(1; for yearling steers $14 and ror
two year old steers $18 and $11).
Pcndloton In Orant county stock
men hav sold more stock this year
than ror seven years past, and rrom
present Indications there arc enough
buyers now In the field to handle
overy marketable hoof In the county.
Not only nro the regular foreign buy
ers taking all they can possibly con
tract for In the way of sheep and
cattle, luit local men nro buying for
speculation.
Lexington In Morrow county, near
hero several dogs routed a strapping
big coyote and proceeded to chase him
for all they wero worth. Tho race bo-
coming too warm for tho wild dog of
the prairie, he sought protection and
made a dive for the houso of Andrew
Reaney, which stood near by, which
ho entered In a not overly polite man
ner by dashing through tho window
nnd rushing under tho stove. Tho
family, who were Just eating dinner,
wero of courso frightened out of their
uppotltcs at this startling breach or
etiquette, but after taking iu tho
situation thoy took a hand In the en
counter nnd proceeded to dispatch his
coyoteihlp with pokers, rolling pins,
chairs and other domestic accoutre
ments too numerous to mention; and
it wasn't much or a day ror coyotes
cither. .
Manila Affairs'
,f
1
Dewey to Demand Its Surren
.. . dor -Shortly..
Prisoners to I
f
Be Taken at Manila Likely
to Be Sent Back to Spain.
"Saved Her Life.'9
W TA""" tKf"uevwJoU forced
UT P4yublo pM for Jill tending
MRS, JOHN WALLET, of Joffcrson.
Wl., than w bom nono U wore highly
ettocmod or widely knonu, write.
"In 1890 1 ld a iovero attack of LaOrlppo
and at tho end of four mouths, tu iplto of aU
pbjilclans. friends and good nursing could
do, my lunst heart aud nervous sjstom wero
so completely wrecked, my llfo was do
spalred of, my frjends eUlug wo up, X could
only sleep by the ujq of opiate. My lung
and. heart pained tne terribly and my cough
was most aggravating, I could not lie In
one position hut a short time aud not on my
left side at all, My huslvand brought me
Br, M1W Nervine and Ueart Cure and I ho-
gan taking them. When I had taken a, halt
bottle of each X was muchhetterandcontln
ulng persistently I took about ndwen bot
tles and was completely restored to health to
ute surprise ox all,"
Dr. Hlles Remedies
aro sold by all drug
gUvU under a positive
guarantee, first bottls
bene.su or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of tho heart aud
nerve free. Address.
.. -. i 'I
Nnry Yonir, July 29. A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
General Merrltthas reached Manila,
according to the ino-t conservative
calculation or the war department
authorities, and the announcement Is
momentarily cxxctcd by cable rrom
Hong Kong that he has assumed the
military governorship or the Philip
pines, as directed by the president.
He left San Francisco on the steamer
Newport, four weeks ago, two days
artcr the departure of the third mili
tary expedition, which he expected to
pass on the way to Honolulu.and after
coaling at that port he was to con
tinue as ripldly as possible to his ul
timate destination.
The two expeditions which precede
him, that of General Anderson, leav
ing San Francisco on May 30, and or
Uencral Greene, which sailed 18 days
later, reached Manila after runs of 30
and 32 days respectively. General And
erson and his fleet or transports was
compelled to depart from the direct
soursc lo capture Guam, In the
Ladronc Islands, which, Involved
several days' delay, and General
Greene's brigade followed the chain
of Islands west of Hawaii, aud spent
the Fourth of July at Wake Island,
where It celebrated the national holi
day. The Newport, however, was not
handicapped by the necsslty of
setting her pace Ito that or the slower
transports, and thererorc, should
havo anchored near Cuvlte by Sunday
or Monday last, nnd the governor
selected by .the president should
already be In control.
It is understood among the author
ities nt Washington that Admiral
Dewey will not postpone his demand
ror the capitulation of Manila long
after General Morrltt's arrival, and
from the confidential tone of the
admiral's dispatches no anxiety is
felt regarding the prompt compliance
or the Spaniards, with whatever de
mand he may make.
The authority given to General
Mcrritt In his Instructions from the
president precludes the possibility
of a recognition of tho pretentions
of dictatorship proclaimed byAgul
naldo, aud it Is not likely that Agul
nuldo, or lua forces will receive any
greater consideration jfrom General
Mcrrltc when Manila surrenders than
thcfeo of .Garcia had. from General
Shatter In Santiago. Jn fact, there
aro the best or icasoiis for believ
ing that the president's order fixing
the line or conduct ol the command
ing olllcer of the United States
forces In Santiago to be observed
during tho military occupation or
that province were almost Identical
with those given to General Mcrritt.
This order provides among other
things that citizens arc entitled to
security In their persons and
properly and In all their private
rights aud relations, ai.d that the
municipal laws such as affect private
right's and provide tor tho punish
ment of crimes aro to be continued
In rorco and administered by the or
dinary tribunals substantially us
they were betoio the occupation lr
the Judges and ohter olllclals accept
the; supremacy of the United States.
The problem or the disposition or
the Spanish prlsoucis who will lie
thrown upon General Merrill's hands
when Manila surrenders has not as
yet received much consideration at
the war department, it clngdeemcd
advisable to have tho benellt of Gen
cral Mertltfs recommendations he.
fore actual steps aro taken. It ap
pears ndvisablo to send the men
bjck to Spain as In the case of those
who surrendered at Santiago, and In
this event no djillculty Isnpprchended
lu securing transportation In neutral
ships now In Asiatic waters.
It Is recognized that the Insurgents
could necr again 1 compelled to ro
sped Spanish rule, and this fact
would probably prove an insuperable
obstacle to the inclusion lu a treaty
of pcaco of the terms which will be
most strenuously Insisted unon by
Spain, looking to tho restitution or
her Asiatic possessions. It Is there
fore thought to bo bcjuiid question
that tho complete separation of tho
Philippines from the Spanish sovere
ignity will bo one of tho Inevitable
consequences of the war.
Extremely Weak
Doflclcnt Blood Causes Loss of
Appotltonnd Final Break Down
Hood's Sarsaparllln euros.
" I lost ray ffppetlte and about all I lived
on was iced lemonade. My strength wss
all gone. I wss so weak I could hardly
cross the floor. At last I was taken very
sick. One physician told me my blood
was all gone and he gave mo medicine but
it did not help me. I had pretty much
lost all faith In medicines, but thought I
would get one bottle of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and try it. After taking that bottle
I was much better, and eo I 9 it two more
bottles and after taking them I wss well,
but to be sure of It, I kept on taking
Hood's Earsaparllla until I had nsed in
all Ave bottles. It has done unspeakable
good to me and I wish all my suffering
sisters would try It." Mrs. A. Evebsen,
Weddcrburn, Oregon. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best In fact the One True Blood rurlfler.
Sold by all druggists. Price, $1; six. for 15.
E DAILY
25C.
X a month by mail .2
4
DAILY !
25C. I
T "
o
j a month by mail, ;;
w,l, o:il are UsUless, mild, eaec-
I IUUU O I Ills
tire. All drueelsti. s
SHAFTER'S ARMY HOME.
Alger Orders the Removal of the Troops
From Cuba,
Washington, July 29. Secretary
Alger has given orders for the removal
of all or Gen. Shartcr's army, as soon
as the men, In the discretion or the
commanding ofllccr, may be brought
sarcly back to camp on Montauk
Point, L. 1.
The report of Gcncial Shaftcr,
showing that there wers 3778 cases or
sickness In the army In Cuba, has
given olllclals or the war department
considerable concern, . but reports
heretofore made that the yellow fever
cases were of a mild lyre encourages
the hope that the death rate will be
small. Tho large number of fever
cases reported 292-J, shows that not
only rever, but typhoid and other
kinds arc numerous.
Stranded Treasure Hunters.
SnArru:, July 29. Purser Twiggs,
ol the steamer Humboldt, which
arrived here today from St. Michaels,
reports a serious condition of aflalrs
prevails there. Several steamers,
which havo notlver connections, can;
not land their passengers. They have
been reeding them several weeks and
provisions aie getting scarce.
The most Junlortunatc lot of pas
scngsrs arc? those that went from
Seattle on the steamer Progrcso, The
company sending her out has since
become Insolvent. The passengers
number about 1 GO men, and It is
probable that they will nearly all be
returned here.
The captain of the Dlrgo says he
would sail for San Francisco with his
passengers If he had provisions enough
to make the trip. The steamer
National City, with 100 passengers, Is
In a similar condition. The passen
gers of the these steamersarc getting
very restive, and threaten all sorts of
things.
Derelict Reported.
San Fkancisco, July 29. A mes
sage Irom the Umpqua, received in
this city, reports that tho schooner
Louise is at that port, and that she
reports haying sighted at sea In 33.10
north lattitudc,129 west longitude, the
hull of a vessel bottom up. The derel
ict is about 105 feet long. It Is be
lieved the wreck Is that ot the bark
Forest Queen, which left Tacoma for
San Pedro last March. The vcssscl
was given up lor lost last May.
Oregon's Greatest War Newspaper.
tiii:
DAILY CAPITAL
.lOIIRXAL receives
outside of Portland.
and publishes the largest dally Associated 1'iw report .ever, taken
and. Dally 25c a month by mall.
"A11 important news a day ahead of (he Orcgonian,
Backbone of monopoly is broken. -The Salem Capital Journal" secures .a conYract for
largest day Associated Press report ever published in Oregon at 25c a month daily,
Hot news of hot times for hot readers in hot weather,
By
Mail, j
Daily 25c. a Month
(By
(Mail,
Independent, able, cheapest,
Most war news.
Order direct or through postmaster,
ta,vC
- '
. " " ."
TO I'OSTJIASTT.HS nSI'KClALLY,
The circulation of alive daily papfr
at your town docs more to incrcaso
the income of a postotllce than any
other one agency. Tun Daily
Jouknal is sn cheap, 25c a month,
that It Is the easiest circulated ot any
paper In Oregon, IJy pushing the
Daily Jouiinal postmasters can
pnsl. their own bnslnessacd income.
ALL rOSTMASTnitS KNOW
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 Jouknal hits the
bullscyc all three times In succession.
anr.ATr.sT wai in histoky,
Ncyer In thirty years has there
been such exciting hews as during
this war with Spain, It Is a war for
liberty In which eycry American citi
zen Is vitally Interested. Tub Jouk
nal always has the llrst
news of importance, Tin: Jouk
nal had the first news or 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.
1'OSTMASTKUS DON'T WOKUY
about the D ..ly Jouknal. It stops
coming the day the subscription ex-
A war daily,
Upholds war policy,
American to the core,
plres. Review a week before your
time is out and don't miss u number
as each Issue. Is a complete newspaper
and each d.'iy'ihlstory Is-a history by
Itself.
i'ostmasthk inoi:i:asi: yoi'k incemi:
by getting all the farmers around
to coming In everyday for a cheap
Daily Paper that they can alford to
take.
i'ostmasti:kb don't si:n stamps
Send a money order or silver coin
No commission on the Hkst Onf
Cknt Daily in the World.
SUBSCRIBERS ORDER BLANK,
e-yAs each day has a complete history, don't miss a single issue- Renew before time expires on following blank:
Send Daily (or Weekly) Capital Journal months to address below
order or coin for $
Name .
Find enclosed pnstofllce money
Postoillce
PATRONIZE II01IE IHDUSTKI
Ily Smokiug
VACUNA !
to Cent Cigar.
Made from'the llnest imported stock on the
market. Ily Junion labor not by tenement
house system, loo State St.Silcm.Or. 7.20 im
Express Agent Convicted.
Tolkdo, Or,, July 20. Crosby Mat
thews, who was arrested last Febru
ary for shortage In his accounts in
Wells Furgo & Co.'s otllce at Newport
was convicted today In the district
court of Iar.-eny by bailee of $1000.
Corvallis & Eastern
R, H. Company,
1. l'or Yacjuina:
Train leaves Albany , 12:50 p, in,
Train leaves CorvallU 1:45 p.m.
Train arrive at Yaqulna Goo p. 111.
2. Returning,
Leaves Yaqulna . .
Leaves Corvallis
Arrive Albany,
ror Detroit
Leaves Corvalh
Leaves Albany...
Arrive Detroit ..
1 Returning:
Leaves Detroit .,
Leave Albany . .
Arrive Corvallis
.. 7:00 a, m.
. . 1 1 '40 a, m.
. .1225 P-n-
, . 700 a. m.
.. 85 a, m.
. 12:20 p.m.
'
""SS
Mm i itk JOw lii"
S wV "th "Y
mTiTKl - V sTPt J I
fJJ 1
12:40 p. m.
, G05 a, in,
6:55 P. m.
! 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 time to leach campinc
grounds on the ilreitenbush and Santiara
rivers same day.
OR&M
1
DFTART
(OK
Fast
Mail
S pm
Spokane
Flyer
2pm
8p
TIME SCIIKDUIK.
From l'ortlan 1,
3alt Laki TVnv.- 1;
Worth, Omaha. Kmw!
City, St. Uuis, Chicago
uuu r.as.
The Roman
mother who with
her mantle de.
fended the body
of her child from
the ravenous
birds of prey is
a perfect type of
moineruoou
OATOItlA.
- " M" fan Atari Baitfil
in
all times and
among all peo
ple To protect
her offspring;
from harm is the
overwhelmln
instinct of mot
erbood
Modern moth
ers are comina; to
understand thai
the bet protec
1A .u
sfbn tly If've their chil.
-:. !"( uren against the
prcyiue acci
dents of life Is to transmit to them an
abundance of natural health and hardihood.
But a mother -cannot confer health and
strength upon her offspring unless she has
it in some measure herself.
Prospective mothers should know that
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a aci
entific mediciue, which giies perfect health
and streusrth to the snecial orirani con.
cerned in motherhood
Taken early during- the expectant time, it
makes the comint; of baby entirely safe and
neatly painless. It insures cheerfulness
and recuperative energy to the mother and
constitutional vigor to the child
It is the only perfect and positive specific
tor an wcaiuckses anu uiscai.es or tuc icmi
nne organism
Mrs. P. K. Horgey, of Cams, Kcyapaha Co..
Neb , writes;, - l write to you agsla concerning
my usuamcr, Mn.u tuuinEs. ae uas usca
two bottles of 'Favorite Prescription.' be
EDWIN STONE,
Manager,
II. ,1. WALDEN,
T. F. V. V. A.
J. TURNER,
Agent Albany.
TAKE THE
Candian Pacific R R.
And Soo Pacific Line
Minneapolis
St. Paul
-io-
7pm
8 p m
ex, Sun.
Saturday
10 pm
7 a m
Tues
Thurs
and Sat
t. hicago
I'hlla
iladelphia
wasinngton
Montreal
Toronto
New York
Uoston
and all points east and southeast.
Cheapest rates, bestservice and accommo.
dations
Through toutist sleepers to Minneapolis,
St. Pan), Toronto, Montreal, ltoston and
Portland, Me,, without change,
Canadian Pacific Railway Co's. Empress
ine ol steamships to Japan and China
The (astest and finest ships on the Pacific
ocean. Shortest and U-st route to the
orient.
Canadiau Australian S. S. Co.
To Honoluk, Fiji and Australia The
shortest route t the colonies.
Fur rates, (o -'era and any information call
on or address,
H. N. DERBY & CO.,
Agents, Salem. Or
U.W.i GREER.
Agent, 146 lhlid street. Portland. Or
El. COYLE,
Ditttlcl Passenger Agent, Vancouver, l '
6am
Alon
Wed
Fri
Leave
Ripaiia
'45 am
alon
Wet!
Friday
vala Walla, ; Spokane,
ujiiiucapoiis, Ot. Paul,
uiuiii, uwwaukee Uhi
cago and East
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
mi wiling nates sub
iect to rliitif.-
For San Francisce: '
Sail July 5. 9( 13, ,, ,,
To Alaska;
ai July 19
COLUMBIA UIVER
STEAMERS
To Astoria ami way an(i
b'.
AKRlVn.
WILLAMETTE AND
YAMHII 1. imifH
Oregon City, Dayton and
"y.uuuungs
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Tortland to Salfm
ana way landings
SNARE RIVER
K'l'i-iatoUttision
ipokane
H)er
I0.M5
a m
4 pm
I
4 pm
4pm
ex hun
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA . -
l"HE SHASTA RO'JTE
oi-1 he
Southern Pacific Co
EXCESS TRAINS RUN tiAitv
G:0O I' Ml In ill .1 .'
- - ut . . . .1 iiriiiiiiii . .
V.. ." 930AM
rancisco.Lv 1
S M (....I'ortland. ..Ar fQ:
8.JS rMVLv....Sateui .. Lvj?"
.7--45AM) Ar. SanFranfln'iy j fr.
Jeflerson. Alhn Jl. !.Vrn.ef. Mon
Harritl,.,. 1 '' '""KeiH, aneuus, Ilalsev
RrYM. B Asnlln. inc usive.
; gOSMIURG MAIL, r-IUILV.
Woami i. rrrrr . .
j-kamI? o ,"anu -Ar i4-'1o
M5AMVLv...,Saleru.... i 17 r"
(7.-30.
33 pm
AIOA
Wed
4"3opu
ines
Hiurs
Sat
Lv Lew.
Utoa
5--15 m
Sun
Tues
Thurs
p,TeThIver,7
Kuth foT roraTdL,iyThuSle'
Saturday at 7:1c a. my' lhu"Ja a-id
raSlS.,S?SS.!2.
(ons from Roseburg to Ashland,
. watiiuKG
0
".-5S A m Lv s; " . u ' Ar H-'3o P W
s--2o p m 1 Arf s" Jr.: p i so.t u
.1'? A M I - .1'ortfindT. ATTtd-.
iivalHsV. Lv '.f.c
"'InVof ',170. C &Wis rwTTl
IVbDtrr. ... . . X "V.
4Ti7rL2J
LvinV
'" inuenencln
n.t.i. . . ""r1
-ucma, aud 0ri,n. -.- -,
" JAl'AN
PP'icatioii
OHM
ru
ArTeTJj:
:LvU.-5o,
M) 4-'5o
steamship
A M
A M
A M
San Francisco uith
1 acific nuil
icamsnip 1 nes tnr iaiT, u lacinc nui
JingWJSANDCinNA
tickets
M)ints an.l
RatA. .....1
rt- uuu iiek-, . -,
turon ai"".."..iu eastern
... !- illMl IAWAVT j..- . 1""
LULU ami AimViVVJ'.H'INA. HONn
iW- 'sKINN'fc'
. 1 . A, 1'ortland
When GoinglS
delayed there
Vtlj
ound
tnn tirV,.). , .11 ucyea id
.' --jr., :""rmts in OrePon v..C,V
"", uiMiiornia or the m V "U,UB'
uaneat i-ortland with alIT7,Vi wue'ifi
nver lines. la " mU' ocean and
'"weftpl'V X 'velig ,tttee)
P''fal toi.s'iS Chicag, ""d Z
in service. c a,Png and chair .
ITieDm! - "
i-S?rfj;.. i
. Uu,aeai w -.rKi.,u
To rvVtlit.
slioi.i.i ..'."' ."'M-rlisa K.i
'MIC4U vis -.iii.b vnn, ,.,.
Mk.C
er.
servlr-f.
served -a la
your
G. M
roVKi;
Salem.
'"i'l Pas. a. l'i"j'.
" - uu, ui
Agent, IfAde street' dock
toisE .v Parker
Ciy Ageu'u.
3t AJAX TABLET PrULl!? M N
BSSsessaSS?
AVtashSutt
a-ss. ti-rr- s
rKr
svaj i"r,
ita-iSTfi. " -.wr"M
&ZttKgft!!i& l!h
uti cm
I WTUU.B roJIilSi?-"' ?ttl
i-'. w JTJ"'.'8? iaoir1iM
TU III!... .
,MO Wisconsin
Central Lines.
'orllconnecttoru.r.,
hctosWChlcaEndMilWluk
""'lonboj,
n . genera) pas, .JAS. Q poNr,"
S..l iAS' A CLS'K,MWw-nl'
TII.VVKIj,
nearest
s
a""fc-l iZI:;!n.f ""tlsco, CaL To
thinks the mtdldne dl4 ber a world of good
She was confined the Istn of February. Was sick
but a short time and has a lo pound daughter.
Cot along nicely afttrward. Looks good. com.
pluton looks desr. and she says she ntict fell
IO KtU,
twine, is given a living:
practlqal
u
""ei..L;.T!"1
&
Dll MILKS MKDUMLua, KlUhijt, Jud.
bot lale
nSsimO,., l,lMrkVaB
" Wl-
all Ih. 1
.tlM:,pr --'0'neyl
EtUt
i..
' oii8aLii.i : M u,rnct
wiit lntrict
-Aleiit. .:" "" r,,"0o,
y a(t
(SAODk
- ug(u,
iiwiswisiij wi,assciaiisiw'igsiwswsts
.
c - .s.
rtr
iHii'