n finiiMi n)'- mfci mil i r imtitJim-1 mmmiii rm. in ,,m, -ttm&tit. M wv -' "':t V S-f Nf II . ,J.' r1 Iv . Pi ! rtf 'I i tyw J ,! !1 Hi ' Ml 31 1 1 . MS f-vf, A, 'p i it 16,.- rH if 1 1 ! " s; !$9 i; 1 R'" 'Vi i1 i1 KB L !- Mr-f i v ;" ,. ', M 1 C V 'it 4 $h"-f I -v- i' "-1 Daily Capital Journal L. j.. . ...,. "; . crcuib won uy me locoinparaoio urc- passers lip the stoke wllff v V hokkr .brothbrs, VEliKtSUAV, AUGUST 17, 1898. DTt0tfTe.-ir $3.00, in Advaace. BMfrie Months 1 00. iv Advance. yrelMypOiioTeaT $1.00, in Advance THE UEAL. PROSPERITY. According to E. 8.,. .Norton the farmers In tleV feminity of AlcMinny'lle have putelmscd since the raise In Wheat ICO new uutrirics and us many more bicycles. Ho sa?s lie saw one farmer on a wheel driving home ten dra dozen nillcll.covvs. The farmers arc as Independent as anybody and as Jook as tlieyr make money they arc KOlntf to erijnyjthc hHjurles of life. The nhoyefrntn a fcold standard Repiihllcjiumapef,tffiintaTns the secret of all the prosperity that Is now nill- Inglovcr tlioUrilt(l.sl.'iUs Injsncli over whelming wave. .When .the. fanner ; Is making money Jitheis can make money; but. .when the faruifer '-Is running hchlndiiard times shut down on every one else. Last year our farmers had an enormous crop, and they sold It at uood prices because there was a crbp failure abroad. They were enabled to pay oil some of their debtB and to buy a little moro freely of the products of others. They com menced to buy 'jurkIcs and bicycles, wagons and harness, carpets and urniturc, wall paper and paint, clothing and shoes, books and musical instruments. Their purchases stimulated trade In all linos, and factories opened and Men wcie put to work. This 1st ho secrcior the revival nf prosperity, that we hear much about. What little there Is or It has all come from the farmers Increase or profits. "Conlldence In the stability of our currency" hiis had nothing whatever to do with It. There Is no more certainty of the preservation of rilio gold standard today than there was live years ago, when we were shoot inir down the touomran-ulldc of dis aster. The Dinlcy tarlir is a laughable farce when we arc ship ping our manufactured oods thous ands or miles to compete In the markets of tho world with tho very "foreign pauper labor" against which wecry for protection at home. The farmer Is the foundation of our system, and prosperity with him. When he have good times, When ho runs behind we have In dustrial staguaticu. Double the interest on every bond, note and mortgage in the United .Stales, thus doubling the profits or the bond holder and not 0110 factory wheel would commence to revolve as a con sciucnee. Hut. glyo the fanner an advance or 10 percent In the price or Ills crop, and a mlllllou idle men are put to work. Whon will our legisla tors learn this? When tdmll tho dawn break V gon. The worked the guns, all should be honored. Sampson laid the plans, and Schley and others carried them out. They are heroes and Amirlcans, eycry one. ANGLO-RUSSIAN AFFAIRS. must stint prospers vvo HONOR TO SAMPSON. Apiopos or tho Sampson-Kchloy controversy It is interesting to note that at least 0110 minor nlllcer or tho navy, glvesSampson mil credit ror the Santiago victory. Lieut. Stlckney, or tho battleship Jowa, In n letter written July 12, describing tin battle, uses tho blow ing language: "Admiral Sampson knew that the Merrlmao probably did not block tho channel, and, as ho learned how little wor.eed fear the forts, he drew our ships closer and clour toward tho harbor entrance until wo wero ac tually lying night and day within easy range of the enemy's guns. Kvery night 0110 battleship went in to within 2000 yard or less and throw mo beams of hor searchlight right into 1110 uirulli or the harbor to pro vent any attempt or the Spaniards to attack in with torpedo boats from In side. All these precautious weio In marked contrast to tho. lock ot them Iwfore Sampsou's arrival tn assume direction or alMlrsI Tho greatest naval mistake or tho war occurred bsforo his arrival, whon the enemy's ji'tlps were completely exposed to our tire and wo did not attack tliom for two days, and Ihuu at such long range that wo simply hhowed them how exposed tluiy wer, ;c.auslng them to withdraw Inside the harbor." In bis description or the battlo, Lieut. 'Stlckuey mentions no other nKlcer but Haunwonand hi conclusion ho says; Admiral Sampson so disposed Lite forces under Ills command that we caught tlie Spanulrds whro they cokl not run away without a Hlit, ami to him uelowHtto credit for tlis fiiiM W4ttHt rh;1 stecUcular naval vtefjr of nw4ern timet. Tmh otht Ui be gkiry euouKhto ifotouft!K)K allot tVwucu who JriWfj(toowlth thq mtrl- i7JW"Jh UakmIron Work, U Ham Vmhu1u. Lum a share In M.u Koglaud and ritissla are ai(aln at daggers drawn In the East, and unless one backs down, there Is very likely to be a fight. The present trouble arose In this way: Desiring to build a railroad to Newchwang, China made an arrange ment with the English bank at ITong Kong ror a loan, security to be given on the road itself. As soon as the Russian agent learned what was In progress, he Intervened and peremp torily forbado China's signing the contract and hypothecating the road, upon the ground that to do so would conflict with concessions already made tn Russia and endanger Russian Interests. The English minister was thereupon Instructed to notiry the Chinese government that England would not tolerate any Interference of another power as between English subjects and Chinese government contracts, and would support t.hlna In resisting such aggression. The Russsan minister then repeated his demands. So the matter rests. China has not yet given any sign of her de cision between the two contestants. Two other unfriendly steps have been taken by ltus.sla. She lias for bidden the Shah or Persia from sign ing a contract with a llrltlsh bank with which he had negotiated a loan, and has assumed the protectorate of Rahreta, thus obtaining the control of thesoiithorn entrance to tho Red Sea. England. Is making great efforts to put her licet In condition for active service. All this would Indicate a serious situation, and, could recent history be forgotten, wn might look for an early opening or too Inevitable great war. Englatid 1ms appuicntly taken a firm stand, with the Intention or staying with It. Russia's stand is always firm. She never blusters and sho never makes empty threats. Sho takes no position until she Is ready to maintain It; and, once taken, she noyer recedes from It. She will not vacate the position she has taken In this case, so the Issue of peace or war resolves useir Into a simple ijucstlou of whether or not England will back down. On the whole, It. Is pretty ware to assume that she will. Her statesmen nro great followers of precedent, and nil or her precedents point to a back down whenever she runs 11 1 against determined opposition on tho part or Russia or some other tuitions that could be mentioned. On the other hand, sho has absolutely nopiuccdeut In the Inst rew hundred years, ror de liberately going to war single-handed against any nation or anywhere near "her slzo." Unless China buys Russia oir with Borne other valuable concession, the latter will enforce her protest, and England will grumbllngly take her medicine. The European ,vur is not. i Our s Ex- SOME" LIVELY WAR TALK i t Opinions Indulged In by changes. While thinking of the cruelty of or General Wcylcr", wc should remem ber that nil Spaniards nrc not that way Just thlnkMiowklnd-Admlral Cervcra was In going Into Santiago Harbor, Just when wciwanted lihnto 1 and In coming out 'just when wc wanted him tn come nut. Sacra mento l!ec. Santiago has hog fallen. Santiago has risen from the depths or black despair to the sunshine ivhich blesses all who come under the protection of the proudest Hag Unit finals --Spokesman Review. The bravery or our men in Cuba Is not so surprising. We had all ex pected It of them, lint their powers or endurance of tiie avful heat there, the wretched condition or the gronnd over which thev had to struggle and the general hi'dshljis of the cam paign make llicirirood lig'.itinu re markable. Tacoma News. Was there ever a parallel to many of the cfindltoins or this war? Our army at Santiago Is actively and earnestly engaged In efforts to clothe, reed and house 18,000 rerugees rrom the enemy's lines; in trying to cap ture 20,000 or tho armed enemy to clothe, reed and house them; and at home wc are providing such comforts ns they neyer enjoyed hero re in their lives for 1,800 nayal prisoners, while lltting out a squadron to capture as many more. Really, It Is a war for the amelioration of the condition of Spi.ln's lighting forces. New Vork World. ir Spanish rule he bad, why should it l)o continued at Santiago? The town should be governed by Ameri cans and Cubans Oregon State Journal. t t 1 leasure ! Fill.your eyes with nature, your ears with music, your brain with thought, your -JQuLwjtli splrajjoji,., J Fine tea brings its pleas ure, and Scititigls Best is fine tea. 34 SPANISH A VERSION. LOSSES WERE SMALL. ought Hard at In sight yet, Dayuiu The young daughter of J Wlrf, or tills place, wur kicked In thu face by a horso Monday morning, Sho was unconscious for half an hour. Sho Is not sorlously Injured. Theodore Roosevelt has proven hlm soir both In peace and war 11 useful man. Ilo has served his country well In both capacities. He went Into .the war as lieutenant colonel of the rough riders aod as n reward for his lighting qualities he is now to be colonel .of the United States Volunteers. He deserves the promo inollon. Theodore Roosevelt' Is one of the rich men of the country that helps tosupport the country Instead of looking ror support rrom it. East Orrgonlau. Our battleship Is' going more and better advertising for Oregon than all other means combined. People who never heard of Oregon herons will tuko the pains to look It up on the map, at least. A visit to the Wil lamette Valley In fruit and grain harvest, will do t he rest. Salem Independent. At Four Score. Dr. Miles' Nervlno Restore Health. UNCLE KZEKIEL OBEAK, assessor and tax collector, lloverly, Mass., who has passed tho 60th Jlfo wlla stone, says: "Dr. Mllct' Kcetoratlvo Nervlno lias douo a great deal ot good. I suffered foryoar from sleeplessness and acrvuus heart trouble. Would feel woary and used up lu the morn ing, had 110 ambition and my work seemed a feardtm. A frlead rcCoaiBieudud Or. Mile' Nerriuo, and I purchased a bottle under iwetest as I had tried so mauy rotnedlcs ua aucMwfullr. I thought it no use. Hut It gava mo restful steep, a go?d appetite and tutored tne to aergetlo health, it U a grand good wtdlcliie, and I will gladly writ aayoaa iaatilriag, full particular of wysAt- Msactery experience," Or, Miles. ReuttdtM arusold Vy all drug gtstaandcr a positive twfte, first tattle facWMI, KooltMdta- at the heart and fufvaa - j rlil wn us pss rv nm nnJfiMi The Cuban insurgents are catching it all around. Therr Is widespread dlcappolutment because of their fail ure to picycul the entrance Inti Santumo or General Paudo, who thus rar uas not arrived lu the neighbor hood, and people have shuddered with horror over tlio story of their barbar ous decapitation of -10 Spanish prison ers or war who still are In roll posses sion or their heads, Every day hi logs us some new tale or Cuban hlTcudlng which serves to fill the gap until another comes to succeed It, The Insurgent Is accounted unreliable and reluctant as a scout and worthless as a lighter, while as a hewer or wood and drawer or water ho Is represented as a patt master In art or shirking, In short, ho Is accused generally or tho most inastcrrul Inactivity be tween meals, Hut at least It will bo agreed that he scryes one purpose completely, lie makes an admirable senpegoat, and In military operations nothing Is so relieving and useful us a scapegoat. How often wc needed one In tho clyll war and sorrowed because we found him not I If the Cuban will supply this dellclency In our present t war Ilo will well leu in his rations. Huston Globe. It was proven that tho negro Is a lighter ut Santiago. Tho first day or thu battlo at El Caucy a company or the Twenty-fourth Infantry, negroes, sot out to capluio a stone house. They numbered 7f. They captured the stone house, but 65 of them were killed and wounded. Both Dewey and Merritt Manila. London, Aug. 17 -The Manila cor respondent or the Dally Tcloirrnpb, telegraphing on Saturday, says: "Nothing could bo more 'humane than the American capture or the town. General Merritt and Admiral Dewey's plan was to spare eycry object but the armed defenses and trenches. Apparently the American losses were extremely small. The Spanish entrenchments vnrled In point or distance rrom two to rour miles from the center or old Manila. "Dcrcndlnir this long line, or at least ten miles, were not over and probably under 5,000 Spanish (regular troops, volunteers and natives. About hair that number were In the hospital. Tne attacking rorcc numbered rrom 10.000 to 20,000 natives and lO'OOO Americans on shore and the fleet. In every respect the ad vantage was on the side or tho at tack. The American Meld 1 guns threw a heavier metal, and had 11 longer range, than the Spanish; the marksmanship of the United States gunners was much superior to that of tho Spaniards, and the men were stronger and In better condition. The Spaniards are a small race compared with their stalwart opponents, and worn out by 100 days, selce. and disappointment at the nor.. arrival or tho promised Spanish Red . Sea squad ron, and had lost heart. It was a booneless struggle. "Looking over the bay, it was cur. ious 10 notice tne rorign iieets ar range themselves according to their sympathies. The English and Japan ese were near the Americans, and the Germans and French on opposite sides or the bay, north or the Pasig river. The Hritlsh cruiser Immortallto and her consorts kept falthrully near the American lliies.tThcattacklng squad ron formed In a line between Malate and Old Manila, watching the mouth of l lie Paslg. The American fleet lay outside the breakwater. "The Olympia llred the llrst shot at 0M0, and 11 fairly continuous, but by no means rurlous cannonade was kept up until 11:20. Hy that time Malate TorL was.Hllenccd, and the American entrenchments. The Spaniards who were in the earthworks tell tnat, the qulck-lirlng guns or tho little gunboat Rapldo, which lay close to shore, were rar mure terrible In their elfeet than was the raking lire of tho shlpt. Part Account ofthe Storming of Manila Terrible Fighting in Trenches. IloNa Konq, Aug. 17.-- idiuiral Dewey gave General Augustl one hour in winch to surrender, at the time of the-last -demand, made on Sunday. General Augustl refuved to comply. The bombardment, which began at 9:30 11. 111.. was continued Tor two hours, and then the Americans stormed thu trenches, sweeping all berore tliem. Those within the walls attempted no leslstancu The Eirst Colon-do volunteers stormed t he outer trenches and drove the Spaniards into the second line or derense. Then the American troops swept 00, driving all the .Spaniards into the inner fortifications, where the Spanish commander, seeing that further resistance was useless, hoisted the white Hag and surrendered. The losies, American and Spanish aren't known yet,. The American attacking rorcc numbered 10,000 and the Ameri cans were better armed, belter trained and in better condition. The Torclgn fleets watched tho bom bardment with acute Interest. The American warships engaged were the Olymrla, Petrel, Raleigh, McCullock, Boston, Monterey, Charleston and Baltimore. The Spanish assert that the fire of the Americans for the most part fell short, the only eliectlvo fire being fiom the small gunboats nrnird with quick firing guns, that were close In shore. It Is asserted by the Spanish that "the Americans lost heavily In storming, owing to the faulty construction of their entrench ments, which the Spanish could com mand from the heights, and upon which they pouied a galling lire." The Spanish trenches extended around Manila at a distance of from two to four miles from the walled city forming a circle ten miles in circum ference, and it was Impossible the Spaniard say, tn hold so long a line atalnst the Ameilcan attack. I I Admiral Dewey and General Mer ritt, it Is reported, had Issued orders to spare all except the armed defenses of the city, and consequently the town is understood to have been little damaged. Some street lighting be tween the insurgents and the Span lanis occuned on the outskirts, but order prevailed within Hie walled section, The American version or the battle Is not obtainable. General Augustl, formerly captain-general of the Phil ippines, will start for Madrid tomor row by a German mall steamer. An OldSoldier His Story of What Hood's Sar saparilla Has Done Wholo Family Oroatly Helped by This Modlolno. "I am an old run down soldier, ray whole system being out of order and my right side partially r"Ktei' ! tried various remedies and realised only temDorary relief. I have been taking !ooTsampar.U. and Hood's Pills, and have derived moro real benefit tttmjiam than anything I have tried. My wife ha. been greatly helped by Hood's Sarsap -rllla. She was all run down and her eystem much out ol order. My two lilt e boys recovered quickly from tho effects of diphtheria by taking Hood's Sarsapa rllla, which rid them of troublesome sores and symptoms of the croup. They are now well and hearty." W. F. DtmNKrr, Starkey, Oregon. Remember HOOd'S Spa?illa Utlie t)et-ln lactthe One True Blood l'urlfler. " Mire nausea. Indigestion, HOOCI S rlllS MiinmnMi. constipation.. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that bids for replanking 9.'I0 lineal feet or the west approach or the steel bridge accross the Willamette river, at the foot or Center street, will be received at the nlHnn nf Mm rnnntv clerk of MarlOtl county, stateof Oregon, until 1 o'clock n. in., of the 8th dav of September. 18!)S. Tiie planking to be 1 inches thick, 10 inches wide and 18 feet long. The successful bidder to have all the old plank taken from west ap proach. The right reserved to reject any or all bids. Said work to be completed during the month or October 1S9S. By order or the county courts of Marlon and Polk counties, and the city council t.f the city of Salem, state or Oregon. W. W. Hall. County Clerk or Marlon County, d&w 2w REMOUED - BECKNEIl & HAMILTON lnve removed their timing and plumb lug htiBiness to 324 Co iimercl&l street opposlrn State Insurance building HOT SPRINGS Notice to pleasure seekers. I am I'repared to pack neoi.le into tlie hot svnngs. or any place in the mountains, here, also to cook for jmall or larce ciinping pa' lifs. adilre.es Cl7dw3m HtANK PEKKETP. Detroit Or. TAKE THE Canadin Pacific R.R. And Soo Pacific Line TO-- Mii.neapolis St. Paul Chicago Philadelphia Washington Msnlreal Toronto New Voik ItoMmi in 1 all iHiinls cal anil jni'lheait 8 Cheat .ales, l-lnr. and accomm.. trough lou.Ut alni In a""""',; St. I'anl! .Toronto, Monlieal, i'l """" without clnne Canadian Pacific Railway (Vs. Fmpres ine of steamships to Japan an 1 China The fastest anil finest ships on lie lace ocean. Shortest rn.l best tonic to the orient. Canadian Australian S, S. Co, To Honolul', Fiji and Australia "Hi shortest route t . the colonies. For rates f 'era and any information cm onoradd.ess, r nKANI)ENBUIM:, Agent. Salem, Or It. V. (JRKEK, Acent. 146 tlurd street, Portland, Or k K J. COYIiE, Disttid Passenger Agent. Vancouver, I' 0.R.H. OREGON STATE NEWS. of Malate sulfcied seriously from the bombardment. The vaunted In- tramurcs defenses wero not tried. "The only rear relt in the city is In regard to the conduct or the Insur gents. As I write this In tho house ofthe German consul, a brisk fusllade Is going on between tho combatants, mid .musketry lire Is rattling all around." Gaston The loss hy the Hie here last .Saturday amounted to $.'1,000, Insurance $(!50. l-ewiicioti uroycr Cleveland, a Umatilla Indian, died ou the reser vation near here Saturday. He was choked while eatlog meat. New Pine Creek William Blurton, Tribute to Bismarck, OiiiCACio, Aug, 17. Proressor Cunlllo von Kcl.e, or the university or Chicago, speaking in tho tongue or tho fatherland, and Luther Lallln Mills, using the Kngllsh language paid tribute to the grert Bismarck at tho Auditorium lieforo a large as semblage Germans and orhcr lovers or the Iron chancellor. It was a formal memoral meeting, Or the orators, the one spoke for the Teutonic population, the other for the American dwellers lu Chicago. Ou the stage wero 000 singers rn.m tho German singing societies or tho city and an oichcstra or CO pieces. A large bust or tho "Iron ohaMcellor" draped In black occupied a placo near the footlights, and tho stage was ueeoratco wim uermanand American Hags. j tfcHMn To Cleanse the System, KITectually yet gently, when costlyu or billions, or when the blond Is Im pure or sluuglsh, to peamuncutly over come habitual constipation, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to it healthy activity, without Irritnlliu: or weakening them, to dispel head aches, coldi., or rovers, use Kyrup or Mgu. Aokci' Dyspepsia Tablets me ml J on a bwtthe guarantee. Cuies heait-burn, raising oft lie food ilutreis after eating or any foim ofdytpepiia One Utile tablet jivcn Im mediate relief- 15c and and 500, l.unn & urooks, urugguis O fcwiO Wgaatu ot ,vonxA. 1MIW toil Hi Atop BagU f f s Jf--4- Sioo Reward Sloo. The readcis of this paper will bo moused to learn that tliern u nt. i..iq( tino dreaded dlscaso that science has been ublo to euro In all Its stages, and thai Is catarrh. UnllN Catarrh Cure IS thu Olllv DOS I live t'liTR knmvn ll meuicai iraiornuy. (alarm beluga constitutional disease, requires a con slliutlonal treatment Mall's Catarrh Cuio Is taken Internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the systeai, thereby destroy ing the foundation or the disease, and giving the patient strength by build' lug up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. Tho pro prietors have so much faith in lis curative .powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for unv case that It rails to cure. Send for list or tostl umnlals. Address, b j. chunky O. ttrSolil by druggists, 76c. ' e ''r- of New Pine creek, was kicked In the left arm by a horse the other day. The arm was broken In two places, and tho shoulder cap dislocated. I).iyton Monday tho lnfiu:t child or Daniel Gibbons roll rrom the arms of a girl who was carrying It. The child struck on Its head and was so badly shaken that it Is not expected to live. Oregon City Hen Thompson a former reform tchool Inmate was ar rested hero for stealing a bicycle. He plead guilty and told where the wheel was hidden lu the biusli. The wheel was practically ruined. Eugene The brick layers on the new court house are now working on tlie tower ou tlie southwest corner or the building. They are already up about 50 rect, but will go up thirty seven reel higher berore completing the tower. Forest Grove J. A. Fllppln, uued 74, died ut his home at lluxlou, Sun day aflprnoon. Mr. Fllppln crossed tho plains twice with ox teams, lie arrived In Oregon In I8i:, and made his homo In Washington county, Ho' lived at Cedar Ml IN ror 40 years, and tho remaining 13 years at lluxlou. Creswell-Geo. Miller of this place Is one or the meu in Lane county who has had a claim for Indian depre dations allowed. A lot or stock owned by him was driven off by the Indians : during their depredations u an early day. Ills claim was for 113,000, ami he wus allo'ved $3,000. or this amount about $3,000 will boused up In Tees, etc, leaving about $.5,000 for Mr. Miller. Albauy Mr. liennett, tho Wiscon sin contractor who will build the new custom house at Portland, Is making a trip over 1110 uoryallls and Kasteru railroad examining tlie stone along It with a view of selecting some tor the building, This noon ho returned rrom tho Hay and went to the frout accompanied by a party or Albany men, and will Invcsilgato the granite at tho front, specimens or which may no seen nt tho court house in this city, and with which he is ery favorably Impressed. BARR&PETZEl -The Old Rellable PIUmberS akid Tinner Mnlce n Specialty of HOP STOVES D PIPE, HOP AND FRUIT DRYER PIPE! PUMPS AND TANK WORK: All work e.iuranteed 214 Commercial st. 7 2" If Telephone No 24s When Going East ) Use a first-class line in traveling between Minneapolis, St. Paul au.l Chicago, and Hie principal towns in Central Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair can in service. The Dining cars are operaud In Ihe.inlcr. est of its patrons, the irost elejjam service ever inaugurated. Meals aie .served a la Carl:. To obtain ,fiist-cla!sjtseric.- yutr licke should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connection? at Chicngo and Milwaukee For eastern points, tickelfull information call on -odr ncaiest tick't .igei.t or write JAS. C. I'ONIJ (ieneral Pass. AgentMilhv&ukee. Or IAS. A CIXJCK.'.Oneral Agent Wis Stark Street I'oitland Or. Or effon Short Line, llhrART TtMK SCIIBDUIK. 1 or From Portland. Fast alt Lake, Denver V, Mail Worth, Omaha, Kansas 8 pm City, St. I-onl,' Chicago and Kast. Srokniie Walla Wall.. Z Spokane, Flyer Minneapolis, St. Paul, 2 p in Dulutli, Milwaukee (Mil. cago and Kast .simi OCKAN STEAMSHIPS. All sailing dates sub ject to change. For San Francisco. Sail August 2.7,12, 1722, 27. 7 p m l'o Alaska; Sail Aug. 8 Siim COI.UMIIIA KIVF.U ex, Sun. STKAMHKS Saturday 10 p 111 To Astoria mid way land in us. 7 a in Pius WIl.I.AMIi'ITK AND lliurs YAMIIII.1. H1VI3KS and Sat Oregon City, Dayton and wayjandingi Oam Wll.I.AMi:iTn KIVEU Mon Wed Portland to Salem Fri and way landings Leave SNAKE RIVER Uiparia 145 a ni Kipaialn l.ewiston Mon Ved FiiJay ARKIVl!. Spokane Her lo.'lj a m 4 I' A p m 4 Ptn !ex Sun 3'.1 pm Mon VY..1 4 .to p J' Tuei Ihuri SaI Lv Uw iston J.-45 a in Sun Tues Tliuri -.TIIIV- Quickest. safest, Cheapesi Line for all points !;, 1 and southeast. VKKKicchnint! chair cars. I'ullman mla sleep tig can. and upUUtered tmirisl sleep In.. ...w II .1 I ... ' ui , .11 i-ii mi.iiiiuuii trains. liOISE & IIARKF.lt, Agent Salem, Or C. (). TERRY, Traveling I'aisenirer .Wn W. 1'. COMAN, " (lenerai Awnt. 121'llnrdSiree 'Portland. Or. WH.LAMET1E RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND SAI.EM ROUTE,Skamei Ruth for Portland Tuesday, 'lliursda, ui Saturday at 7:15 a.m. Transfers to street car line at Oiegj Citj if tlie steamers are delayed there ouU trip tickets 10 all points in Oregon t ril.inj ton, California or the east. Connecting made at I'oitland with all rail, ocean aii river lines, I W. II. IIURLllURT. (en'll'ai. Ai;t. Portland, Or O. M.'.l'OWEUS, Agent, Trade stieet druV Salem. I.OISI5 SHARKER. City Agents. EAST AND SOUTH VIA rHE SHASTA R0 JTE ()! THE Southern Pacific Co EXI'IILSS TKAIKS KIIN DAILY' 6:ooi' Ml l.v ..;i'ortland. ..Ar inv 8.25 r m Lv . . . . Salem Lv 1 7' 745 A M ) Ar. San Francisco. l.v J 81 Tic Northern facile 130 A M .OO A M OO V M Above trains stni) at all nrinrinal statinm nci. 1 oruanii anu .laiem, Turner Mancn Jellcrson, Albany, Tangent, Sliedds, Ilalsey. lfarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage drove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta lions from Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive. . KOSMIURfi MAIL, ,-DAILY. Press For Sale. Railroad still continues tim popular mum lurcasicrii travel and now Mint summer is opening up It becomes more jo than ever. The peasant ami cm -fortable accommodations furnished passengers are proverbial and need no inentioti.The quick time made.witl 0 it c hange of cars is universally known. 1 e wad traverses the most . nagnlli ceat belt of country In the wnriVr every mile furnishing constant seen- tKta.hnratCt,V0, i,nd Interesting S, that the traveler (,'oes through witlis out fatlL-ue and renr-bou ti, 1.... ... .. 8 end without rcalizimr rlUhZ in Wn4t0".1(lil'. Montaana --n.,i.a, iiuuiiisKii ana the other states, the eye Is feasted with seen" leasing and impressive, while ,m iMPt:wiM.,"LJ:,."R..,"hC0,ip,is a ",--", ,.il" ncKcts anu mi titulars call on TiiUMAS, WATT 8:30AM) l.v . .i'oitland io5S a Mj-Lv.... Salem 5.2o pm) Ar Rosebu rullmaii bullet d ..Ar ( ... LvJ rg.. Lv ( are par- 4 .-30 ! 11 I 5o.-fH 73o A U slei'ner nntl s..pniul.rlnk -ccping cars attacued to all ttrougli train' WEST SIDE DIVISION. 1IKTWFKN rORIUMt ANI1 CORVALI.1S. Mail fains daily except Sunday. 730 A M I l.v Portland. . Ai I 550 f M 'riJil'Mj Ar.. CorvalhV.Lv f 105 At Albany and Corvallis connect uains 01 tne O. C & E. Ry. BXPRMg TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4.'5opm Lv . . Portland.... Ar) PM Willi I .'50 P M ) Lv .30 P M V Lr i:3o pm) Ar McMinnville Lv Ar independence Lv J 825 A M 5,'5ll A H ) 4. -511 A M direct connections nt ii. T,Vonir,. will Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA hailing dales on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points an T?!ff' ,Als JAPAN, CHINA, MONO LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can I obtain.-. horn W. W. SKINNER, 'Picket A2M.I Salem If k'flPiu I'D m. .... C II.MARKIIAM V i" V.V" "V.'-.i ......t U( a t - tt iiiiini 11 A llrst-class uunpbcll cylinder press, large sle, for sale at a urea' bargain. It is the press used for tlie Daily .Iokusal until recently, and lllllst lioriUniKiwl nf cr.n.. 1... ... . ' '" " HUSI; Wllilll Is needed for a weekly newspaper. Address iioppij nnou Salem. Or. PATR0N1ZB HIM INDUSTRY Hy Smoking VACUNA ! & CO. No. 225 Commercial street. c?If' pay 1 fSifTnflffiiliiBi 1 -aH I Corvallis & Eastern ,. R, H- Company. I I'orVaoulni. ' J 1 ruin leaves Allnny 13.50 p.m. , ,.ra!n Iwyes Corvaili 1:45 p. 111 , I.ain arrive ut Vnqulna ft. o !.. in 5. Return np- ibany. 20u Miles BSmr& uthernand,"..B.nA.'1" other 7:00 a. ni. 1 1 '40 a, 111 1225 P '" 7,oo a ni, 8:05 a, ni. 12,'zop. Ui. C A. IS T? 3 H3C k. SMntlM s9 Ito KlaJ Yea Hm Atari BatM 1 1 Cent Cigar Made from the finest imported stock on tl juarkcMIy union labor-no b ', bouse system. ,00 htate St Alem.V. "!gS Wood Wanted SSaSS, omces of connect ri.r iino V, RBls at s;L"f,M .,"V5J' ua at the (.nice fn;' "r I Kumar. Get ydV'XUSilt;. W I SCm Ouutkui I h.'M. " u ilrUurt. "' viB. no. iV A. C. SHELDON, 1 "Rent, Portland 'ortland Or ?"RI.YP"KLF! -r mcou.rC'"?"u n-T..""1 .meiiiLriinp. lrHit.tmCHty.aiCo. st Z'iM'- - -w It'Ui;pM "'JtKShY R II li: O r . . " "L-L.1 ""ger 6l Beck. i-. . . . 1-eaves Yanujnn. Uaes Corvallis . Atnve All: lor Detroit' Leaves Corvallis,, Leaves Albany,, vimHiiir: I & a1?,6"0"" ;2:4o p, m. ...... v-orvaius 6:55 p. Ml. Pari(.-con?ecla' Albany wiih Soutlieni lacinc tram EiVinE direct service to and from Newpcri and adjacent beaches atT, fr',,e monialn arihes at Deiudt o E'V,nr! amSU ,tme 1o ,Mcl1 "inpini: Erounds on lllfl j,relenbuil a , rners same day, EDWIN STONE, Manager, . H. .1. WALDEN, T. F. k I, A. J. TURNER, Agent Albany. MADE ME A MAN ( ii V :.n,,,ianluilM uuajh . f w,-Ir.t!lloi;to7a'i -uiA ,"".i.'wjM. ul lndl tifam la tlmi'iLi! 4u,,n t OonjmHla II '.'iiitU Itrv bnii K!i. t SS lil "" in advance. 1 A. RICH ' " ' J $&&l&z&&X it UAniKgULMll)r. MlWNorvePlMUu I f ' "U ,n sl' ""Of. byD. J. FRV diHBtisi "sNaaMifi r