W&pgjJllJuBui'' 'iiii.1 w w Mil w rn jai Jii' ii itu mjj
f-a--'
wjn'immn jLmi.i'imj! i... n. mm win iiiujiimihwiii
R
f r
r?s
M.
i;
',
Sain Capital Journal
UV HOKBH BROTHBRS,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1898.
OmAT. Om T 3.00, la Adraaoe.
fluiey, rw Moetfc $1.00, le Advanoe.
WaMy, Ose Year $1.00, In Advance
M'KINLKY'S TEMERITY.
Mr. McKlnley lias been subjected to
some undue criticism for his course In
calling on the people for an expression
of their whiles In tlio Fhlllplno
matter. He lias been mildly ridiculed
as "holding his carlo the ground"
and charged with Indecision and
Inability tomako up his own mind.
It Is said that he ought to'go ahead
and use his own Judgment iwlthout
consulting anybody.
This Is all unlusttothe President.
GOLDEN STATE ISSUE3.
It is motives that make the criminal.
If a man sincerely docs the best he
can, ho ought not to be too severely
berated.
It may be yery true that our presi
dent ought to have enough backbone
to fire Mr. Alger bodily out of tho
cabinet. Rut he hasn't gob It, and
that fact must bo taken Into consid
eration, lie Is n weak many and
always has been, and that is preclwly
the reason that he was placed In the
presidential chair In the year of our
Lord 1897.
Now, In view of this rcgretablo
but undeniable fact, Isn't It better,
when he Is In doubt on a question of
public policy, that he should try to
get an expression from tho people of
tho whole couutry.than that ho should
consult only eoruo llttlo clique of
politicians or "financiers" or ''mor
chant princes" In Now York or Wash
ington? Isn't It better that ho should
hold his ear to tho ground than to
tho lips of Mark Hanna? It Is not at
all surprising that ho should bo ccn
censured in somo quarters for any
attempt to tako tho people Into his
confidence and ask their wishes, but
ho certainly ought to recelvo nothing
but encouragement from tho"ground
ings." If Mr. McKlnloy Is sincerely deal,
rnus of carrying out tlio wishes of tho
lmajority of tho American people, let
"us wish him good luck, and hope that
ho may correctly divine the sentiment
of tho majority, whether It spells
Imperialism or not. It the majority
could really rulo In this country, we
would havo llttlo to complain of,
A MENDACIOUS VIEW.
The platform adopted by the Demo
cratic party of California Is a lengthy
document.oTho financial plank Is as
follews:
"We re-afllrm our allegiance to the
National platform of tho Democratic
Party adopted at Chicago in 1890, and
specifically declare our adherence to
the paramount purpose enunciated in
that platform, viz: A return to the
constitutional system of free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and
sllyer as money at the ratio of 10 to 1,
without waiting for tho consent of
any other nation."
Tho platform endorses the war as
follews:
"We endorse action of congress In
declaring war against the government
of Spain for the puprpose of secur
ing liberty to the people of Cuba
and of putting an end to the long
'continued oppression and gross mis
government under which they havo
suffered. We congratulate the peoplo
of tho United States upon the
In order to make their defeat more
certain, the Sacramento convention
reaffirms allegiance to the Chicago
platform and condemns tho war with
Spain. To demonstsato moro fully
their demogogy, and to play upon the
prejudices of tho Ignorant with false
hoods, they oppose tho guarantee by
tho Uuitcd States of tho Cuban debt
and charge tho present administra
tion with intending to pay theso
claims, Baker City Republican,
In another column will be found
tho full text of all that Is suld In tho
Sacramento platform In regard to tho
war and tho Cuban debt. Read It
over carefully and then seo what you
think of tlio uuspcukablo mondaolty
of tho redoubtable "Col." Alley.
Tun JouiiNAi. doesn't ordinarily
care todevoto anyspaco to that klud
of cattle, and breakH Its rulo this
time solely to glvo an "object lesson"
of the sort of rellablo polltcul nows
tho party of mummoth Intellect Is
depending on aud paying for In Ore
gon. Truly "tho Amerlcau people
like to bo humbugged" and It Is safo
to assort that suppartora of tho Re
publican press got their full monoy's
worth.
' Still Itseeuis strango that tho party
whlclicontalnsallof tlio honor and
honesty, brains and Intelligent of
' America, should llko a steady diet of
lies made up of whole cloth, and such
a very poor quality of clotb at Unit.
Do they neycrchoko?
speedy and successful termination
of tho war for the accomplishment of
this purpose. We rejoice In the suc
cess that has come to American arms
on lahdand sea, and glory in the
bravery and skill of the soldiers and
sailors of our country. The sublime
courage and fortitude displayed by
our land and naval forces In achley
Ingtho victories of Manila and San
tiago have shown to the world the
value of freo Institutions, universal
suffrage, and general public education
In developing tho highest qualities of
character, .Intelligence and courage,
making our volunteer soldiers trained
In the schools of stitc militia organi
zations more than equal to those
who compose tho great standing
standing armies of Europe."
It lays down good American doc
trine as follews:
"Wo favor tho fullest Investigation
of all conditions existing In the Phil
ippine Islands affecting tho Interests
and obligations of our country In the
matter or tholr future treatment and
disposition, to tho end that final
action In relation thereto shall be in
telligent and baHed upon a full knowl
edge of all facts that can affect the
Interests of tho United States. While
wo do notjfavor an nggresslvo policy of
territorial expansion, we arc opposed
to tho surrender to Spain of any of
tlio territory that has been acquired
by American valor and tho expendit
ure of the blood and treasure of our
people. And wo do not favor tho
surrender to Spanish dominion of the
peoplo of any of the Spanish colonics
who co-oporated with our forces
against our enemy In thclato war.
Wo are unalterably opposed to the
assumption by this Government of any
portion of tho debts of Spain Incurred
In maintaining her sovereignity In
Cuba, and to the Imposition of any
portion thereof upon tho people of
that Island, or to any recognition
thereof."
It rejoices In the obliteration of
sectional linos; and commends "tho
course of the reinocratlc minority In
congress In having acted with unani
mity and without partisan division
on all measures for tho support of our
arms In the war with Spain," It
favors "tho lmmedluto construction
of tho Nicaragua ship canal by tho
United States goyornmont, aud Its
ownership, operation 1 and permanent
control by tho government."
Itjalso demands "election of United
States senators by direct vote of tho
peoplo of the states, and wo pledge
our sonators and representatives In
congress to vote for the submission of
such au amoudment to tho Federal
constitution," and favors "tho enact
ment of a general primary election
law, fair and Just to all parties and
sections, providing for tho election by
the Australian ballot uudor state con
trol and at public expense, of dele
gates to ull party conventions called
for tho purpose of nominating can
didates for publlo olllco." Tho plat
form goes Into state Issues ex-
haiistlvely:and "demands" jand "de
nounces" with an unsparing baud,
It Is too long, and whllo wo 111a ad
mire tho courage of tho convention wo
cannot commend Its Judgniont,
FROM TROPICAL CLIMES.
Another Interesting Letter From far Away
Manila.
One of Salem's popular young ladles
received a letter from Joe Evans, now
with the Co. K at Manila and ha
kindly allowed us lo use part of It.
The letter Is written on the backs of
old records taken from the ancient
Spanish arsdnal at Cayltc and Is quite
n curio. We will quote extracts from
It.
Cavitk Ansr.NAL, July 18, 1 80S.
A few short months ago 1 had no
idea that I would ever be hero with a
distance of 8819 miles traveled since
enlisting on May 10, 80.10 of 1 hem by
water, by land 011 cars 772 and tl.o
balance 11 nille by march, this does
not Includ". any of our drills, Follow
ing Is the dally reutine: First call Tor
reveille 4:45, assembly 4:S3, reveille
0:00 (this is u. m. not. p. in.) Then we
have breakfast which consists of
coffee and biscuits which occasionally
are substituted by hot cakes with
syrup made from sugar. From 0 to 7
we drill, except on Saturday and Sun
day, grand mount conies off about 8
o'clock and wo don't do much of any-
tuing rrom that till mess which Is at
12 111. We hold the morning drills so
early on account of the heat In the
forenoons which Is the hottest part of
the day. In the afternoons It gener
ally clouds up and occasionally It
thunders "to beat the band" and oh
no It ddn't rain It Just spills out, no
Oregon mists here.
1 am the company clerk which was
some what of a snap up till yesterday
when I was not excused from drill ary
longer, but no other work do I have to
do except to keep the books of the
company. I am excused from all guard
and fatigue duty, but my time Is
pretty well taken up as the hooks
were In a pretty bad condition as Will
Wann who used to keep them took
sick and now lies In the hospital with
consumption and that left the work
In a bad shape for 1110 to take up. Here
goes tapirso must (Inlsh tomorrow,
Yesterday we not only received
mall but got word that Sampson had
sunk Ceryera's cntlroiflcct. Well you
can Imagine the "three times three"
that wo gave, and I suppose old Salem
turned herself loose and celebrated
accordingly.
Honolulu Is simply a paradise, but
since we left there It becomes Paradise
Lost, tho streets and yards are simply
one grand park, tho folllage Is Im
mense and words cannot dlcrlbc Its
grandure. It puts one very much In
mind of Golden Gate Park in San
I'rancisco.
The houses are all low, being mostly
one story, and some with very thick
walls. The streets arc narrow, with
sldowalks about 2J or 3 rcet wldo con
sisting of cement or gravel. The
climate too Is delightful, tho warm
est part of tlio day being about l)
a. 111. after which a cool brtczo springs
up and the rest of tlio day Is delightful.
The peoplo Include nearly every
nationality on the face of the globe,
We passed within sight of the
island of Molokol, whero all lepers
are sent, and It (Ills one wlih sym
iiuuiy nun piiy ior mono people as
you look toward tho Island In tho
distance aud think or tho Hying death
they are suffering, exiled from home,
friends and loved ones, eyen though
thoy aio slmplo minded natives,
mostly.
In this country, and we have an hour's
drill beginning at 4:30 p. tu and at
Op. m.
retreat Is sounded directly after
which the band plays, "The Star
Spangled Manner" while everyone
stands at attention. Next we havo
mess and there Is nothing mom, fnT
the evening,
Tattoo Is sounded at 8 o'clock,
quarters at 8:31 and taps (lights out)
at 9 p. m.
Really 1 cannot realize that It Is
summer there, they call this their
winter here, and I sincerely hope that
I shall be In a cooler clime before
summer comes.
A couple or days atrn w. Mm
r- - j v
Second battallion. took our tents,
guns and ammunition, and went out
about throe miles and spent the day
In target practice. We could plainly
hear the lirlnir going on at Manila,
between the insurgents and Spanish,
which Is kept up almost Incessantly.
Manila Is about live or seven miles
from Cavltc by water, and about,
liftccn miles by land, which Is almost
impossible being very marshy. We
are expecting orders at any moment
to break camp here and move toward
Manila.
We no longer wear the overcoat
blue uniforms, anil brats buttons as
on the day we left the boat. We all
got new suits, color brown, the trous
ers are regular overalls, well In ract,
the coat is too. they are mnrln nf
brown denim.
From your friend,
Jon Evans.
Hood's
An gaining favor rapidly, mm. m B
linslness men and travel- flf. I I a
kr carry them In vest r I I I $k
IKKkda, lidli crry them
In mrf, liotisrkrrperi knp them In medicine
. !om, frlrmlt recommend them to friends. 23c.
FUN AND PHILOSOPHY.
-
Compiled fmni New York Life,
America's greatest Illustrated Humor
ous weekly.
Imperialism Is International klep
tomania. No man can humiliate you except
yourscii.
.
Failure consists In giving up, not In
not succeeding.
The history of Spain Is an almost
unbroken succession of not having a
thing done to her.
The man with no cloak but his
virtue will bo arrested if he yentures
out of doors.
Selllshness does not consist In
pushing one's own Interests, but In
Ignoring tho Interest of others.
Soldiers Farewell Address.
Washington, Aug. 23. A docu
ment entirely unique In the annuals
of warraic v as cabled to tho war de
partment by General Shatter. It Is
In the form or a congratulatory rare
well address, Issued to the soldiers of
the American army by Pedro Lopez
dc Castillo, a private Spanish soldier,
onliehalfof 11,000 Spanish soldiers.
No slnilllar document, perhaps, was
eyerberore Issued toa victorious army
by a vanquished adversary. The pres
ident was very much Impressed by the
address, and, after reading It carefully
authorized Its publication. The let
ter Is addressed to the soldiers of the
American army and says:
"We would not be rullllilmr our
duty, as well-born men, In whoe
breasts there lives gratitude and
courtesy, should we embark, for our
beloyed Spain without sending toyou
our most cordial and sincere good
wishes and farewell. We rough t you
with ardor, with all our strength,
endeavoring to gain victory, but
without the slightest rancor or hate
towards the American nation. We
have been vanqlshcd by you, but our
surrender, and the bloody battles,
preceedlng, have left 111 our souls no
place for resentment against men
who rought us nobly and gallantly.
You rought in compliance with the
same call or duty as we, ror we all
but represent the power or our
respectlye states. You rought us as
exactly with all the laws and usages
or war, as recognized by the armies
the most civilized nations or the
World. With tills hllfll SRntlinr.nr.nr
appreciation rrom us all, there re
mains but to express our farewell,
and with the greatest sincerity, we
wish yon all happiness and health.
"(Signed) From .11,000 Spanish
soldiers. Pedro Lopez dc Castillo sol
dier of infantry.""
liugeue.-A. J, Plckard, tho cattlo
buyer, will Bhlp a train loadofcattbi
to Chicago next Tuesday. Two or
three carloads will bo shlnrw,i f,.
this point and the rest from points
down the valley, most of thorn going
from Albany, Tho cattle aro for an
Eastern Arm,
Baker City-Tjio-wool markothero
lsde4 at rimum.. t-n..., ........
I,... i .. ---.... kiiiiyig UIU IIUIU-
K for HorlC cents, which Is about
two ci$a above buyora' Jlgnrcs,
Ordered North.
i"Wct!, Au. Jiwriio Illness among
Urn American troops U on tho ln-
WH thjelr xre now nearly a
ietMofof malaria and dysont-
; m few of typhpld, Thero Is
M recuBeratlvo prosertv
WHM 1 Surisen-General
i WWt)y recflw (winded
be Wrtlt'unrlll na ro.,1,11..
-...,. .... .MlllltfJ.
Halues-Last Friday night at tho
barkeeper at Worley's saloon was clos
ing up for tho tilaht, two masked it.cn
entered and compelled him to cough
up all tho money avoilablo, $1 12,75.
nicy men snipped out and have not
bflen apprehended.
la.
Back to Health
Aftor Long lllneap Heed's Sarsa-
purllla. Restored Coed Health-
Now as Strong na Ever.
"After an illneaa of two yeara, during
which time I underwent several surgical
ojieratlona, I at last began to Improve, but
my Improvement vvua o alow that I bo-
caaio uuoouraged. I waa yety muoh run
down and I did sot havo any appetite.
I did not care to live. One day I met a
friend who bad taken Hood'a BanaparllU
and who urged tao to try It. I ooatented.
aud after 1 kid take a few doeea I began
to feel Utter and bad a Utter appetite.
J. gained from two to tkrw pound a wec
wd grew atroager every day. I took two
er three bottle of HooaVa BawaparllU.
IUdlMHttlMutnrrulu. 11.J
to heaub." Hotly BouKsas, 19 Orand
Ayea, hiU Portias. Oregon.
Hood's Effii.
tu l OaTtv 4oo4 Purlfler.
,-.,., , meteforaa.
MC.ef to operate, so.
I noticed In one of the papers lrom
Oregon yesterday, a picture or a
Spanish beauty, well, I wish to good
ness I might havo the pleasure or
seeing one as wo havo seen nothing
but natives hero and they aro very
small looking, something like a
Chinaman and you can lmuglno the
ulf.lt. Mr .1 . .i.i. ..1.1 . .
lignum u nuiiu Kin now WOIIKI 00 a
most pleasant sight and welcome, too.
After leaving San Francisco I had
my share of seasickness and felt a
a llttlo dizzy again when wo sailed
Into thochalfy and turbulent waters
mum uiinin seas, Hut outside of
that I havo enjoyed excellent health
and am troubled only with an Im
mense uppellte, which, whllo on
board the ship, was not always an.
peased, as our rations wero slim aud
not any too well cooked either, but
now tho faro Is good under tho cir
cumstances. Last Sunday's bill of
faro I will send von r..r iim,.-
Chicken soup, biscuits, onion stow,
ooiied jKitatoes, vinegar pie, eoileo
and hardtack,
For today, July, lu, dinner: Mut
ton chops, iHitatoes, biscuits and
colTeo This Is very good, but 011
ooarugoiugtmtweofUsn had a stew
which consisted of a comgloiiieratlon
of ovcrytulng in the bill of faro aud
somo things dilch wero not.
IfielluveUtartediUi tell you the
nay s pntgrutn ami only got as far as
tho noon moss. After mess wo
usually bleep for an hour or mi, which
U considered necessary U good health
"My wife always agrees with me."
"How on earth do you manage It?"
"I llrst lint outlier opinion."
Scene: Two small boys prepaung
to attack a very stout man.
Mickey: Hit, him on the solar plexus,
Chlmmle. You can't miss It.
Jacebs: I see py dls paper dot iJlum-
sicln's sthorc was burned yesterday.
Isaac (much shocked): A7y, I always
thought tint Ulumsteln was makln
money.
V.,,..,.. T -. r .
j """k jjuwjun i. spent nearly an
hour yesterday trying to" convince
that client of mine he was Innocent.
Old Lawyer: Oh, well, never mind!
you'll piobably be able to convlnco the
Judge he's guilty in half the time.
J'list nocter: I've got to make a
trip out of town tomorrow.
oeconu Docter: Huslncss or pleas
urc?
"Jloth. I'm going
wealthy patient."
to operate on a
Floorwalker; We'10 not getting
enough prolit 011 theso ,'goods, and
thoy don't sell anyway.
Tho Proprieter: Well, mark them
upninety.elghtcents and nut tnpm
on tho bargain counter.
La Grippe,
Followed by Heart Disease, Cured
Off. MILE8 HEART CURE.
by
SLm
?;tamvt;i' frtrar
tViJBnM. ySjl raeaaaaira I
JBBBBBBmfrrcXf?' AMVTTLv
yliaaaaaaaaaaaaFsW. W
Number of Auxiliary Cruisers Reduced.
Nr.w Youir, Aug. 23,-Tlic Unllcd
States auxiliary naval force, which a
wcek.ago consisted of 41 vessels in
commission, says the Washington
correspondent of the Tribune was re
duced to 2.') vessels yesterday, and by
the end or this week It will haye
disappeared altogether until another
war shall call It into service.
As a result or the experience gained
by the combination or the auxiliary
roice and the coastline signal system,
It will be .'possible, ir a formal-Inva
sion of this country Is hereafter con
templated, to provide speedily for the
mobilization of nn effective system or
defence.
When Captain John It. Hartlett was
put In command or the auxiliary na
val rorcc on July i) he proceeded
energetically to get all Its vessels
promptly Into commission and to or
ganize the force on the basis which
was Intended by the Valuers or J the
Joint resolution which created it. The
force was distributed in nine districts
six on thvAtIaiitic coast, two on the
Gulf and oncon the Pacific and the
complete organization was pet footed
lu a single month.
Under tho original plan, tho assist
ants to the chler In the various dls
trlcts wero to bs otlleer.s rrom Mm
local naval militias who had entered
the United Slates service, and the
vessels In each district were to be
manned by tho men of the nayal
militia of that district, who had boen
mustered Into the auxiliary naval
forces. This plan was carried out
fully.
SAGASTA'S ORDERS.
Instrucuons For the Cuban and Porto
Rican Commissioners.
London, Aug. 22.-The Times
correspondent In Madrid says:
"A committee, consisting of Duke
Almodovarde Rio, the foreign iulnis
ter;Senor Romero Olron, minister of
the colenies: Lleutenant-Oeneral
Corrca, minister of war, and Captain
Aunou, minister of marine, Is pre
paring Instructions for the Cuban and
Port Itlcan commissioners, which will
be dispatched on August 31, so as to
arrive within the time fixed by the
protocol.
"In these Instructions attention
will be called to the distinction be
tween cession or territory and cession
of sovereignity. In the lattercase It
seems to be maintained here that
buildings and public works will here
remain the property or the sovereign
power until they are paid ror by the
government.
"Certain members or the cabinet
arc or the opinion that the coinmls
slon will have first or all to determine
some local and administrative modus
vlvendl during the transitional period
until tho evacuation Is completed.
"Meanwhile, the Government will
probably call the attention ot the
cabinet at Washington to the tact
that while the Insurgent leaders
profess to accept the armistice, their
subordinates continue to carry on bos
tllltles against outlying Spanish
garrisons.
"While the government thus tie
yotes its attention for a moment
chiefly to questions of details relat
Ing to the Antilles, much anxiety Is
felt with regard to the Philippines
question, which Is likely to create
much more serious dlfllcultlcs, On
this subject yery little guidance Is af
forded by the studiously vague terms
employed In the protocol. These
words have been carefully examined
with the aid of all available diction
aries, not only by Spanish ministers,
but also by the diplomatic representa
tives of several foreign powers, and
all seemed agreed that In drafting
this part of the protocol, President
McKinley'saliu was simply to keep
a freo hand for himself until he
should have time to collect .Informa
tion and de-jlilc what policy the
United States should adopt In the far
east.
".All possible questions regarding
the future of the archipelago are thus
left open, and novernenment and
public opinion seem in doubt as to
what lino shall be taken by Spain
lu the forthcoming negotiations.
Much will depend, of course, on the
attitude assumed by the United
Stater government, and consequently
the conflicting currents of American
public opinion are watched here
with the keenest Interest, The at
titude of the powers having far East
ern interests Is also much
speculated upon. It Is be
lieved Germany will not allow great
territorial changes without having
something to bay therein.
"The ministers still declare that
olllclal dispatches respecting the
capitulation of Manila haye not been
received; therefore, the Augustln In
cident is unexplained.
".Mall advices explain
TAKE THE
Canadin Pacific R R.
And Soo Pacific Line
TO
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Chicago ,
I'Fiilaitelphia
Washington
Montreal
Toronto
New Vurk
boston
a all po'"'" M!t aml soi:,,lMSt,
Cheapt tales, lstserviee and accommo
''mough.ou.ist sleeper, to Minneapolis.
St. Panl, Toronto, Montrenl, anil l-oston
without change
Canadian Pacific Railway Go's. Ftnpiess
. .. .!.: in limn anil China
nM.- ..-.. -V.,1 fin oli ns on the Pacific
ui.n,m ml Im'sI route lo Hie
mean. .mw.w.
orient.
s. s. a.
tv, Hnnnlul.:. Kiil anil Australia The
shortest route t , the colonies.
For rates, lo -'era and any information call
on or .Aires., & R nRANDENBURG
Agent, Salem, Or
I). W. GREER.
Aeent. 146 'llnrd street. Portland, Oi
EJ. COYLE,
DMiicI Passtngcr Agent. Vancouver, I'
When Going East
Use a first-class line in traveling between
Minneaoolis. St. Paul aud Chicaco, ana tne
principal towns in Central Wisconsin.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair care
in service.
The Dininr? cars are operat.'d In llie. inter
est of Its patrons, the irost elegant service
ever inaugurated. Meali are serveil a la
Carte.
To obtain ilirs.claJtserice your tide
should read via
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.
tor all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee
For eastern points,
ticketfull information call on odr nearest
ticket scent or write
JAS. C. pond;
General Pass. AgcntMillwhukee."
Or JAS. A CLOCK.'.Oneral Agent Wis
Stark Street Portland Or.
Oreffon Short Line,
VlIIIv-
Quickest.
safest,
0.R.&N.
DEPART TIMK SCIIKDULK
for From Portland. ARRivr.
... . ......... ............ ..,,.,,
Fast Salt Lake, Denver F,
Mail Worth, Omaha, Kansas ,
8 pin City, St. 1-oiiln, Chicago
and Fast.
Spokane Walla Wall?, Z Spokane, Spokane
Flyer Minneapolis, tt. Paul, f .er
2pm Dululli, Milwaukee Chi- ,.,.
cago and East am
...... .............. ....1..
8pm OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. 4 .,
All sailing dates sub
ject lo change.
For San Francisco.'
Sail August 2.7,12, 17 22
27.
7Pm To Alaska . 4pm
Sail Aug. 8
8pm COI.UMI1IA H1VEK
ex, Sun. STEAMERS
Saturday . p ,
10 p in To Astoria rtnd way land. ,
in-s,
7 a in
Tut WILLAMETTE AND
Thurs VAMHILL K1VEKS ,., ,
and Sat Oregon City, Dayton and Mon
wayjandingt ytlj
6am WILLAMETTE K1VEK .l0 .
f s.t p 1.
Mon Tls
Wed Portland to Salem Thuri
Fri and way landings Sal
Leave SNAKE RIVER Lv j
Kiparia a,on
1:45 a m Kipaiiajo UuiMon j,. a ,
Mon Sun
Wed Tues
Friday Thurs
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
FORTLAND-SALEM UOUTE-,Htea:iin
Ruth Tor Portland Tuesday, Thursday ...!
Saturday st 7:15 a.m.
Transfers to street car line at OregC City
if the steamers are delayed there ouud
tnp tickets to all points in Oregon, V ruling
ton, California nr the east. Connecting
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
tiver lines.
IW. H.IIURLUUUT.
Gen'l Pas. ARt. Portland, Oi.
G. M..POWKRS. Ajjent, Twile street do.k,
Salem.
liOISi: SHARKER,
City Agents.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
fHE SHASTA RO'JTE
OKgl'llE
eapesi
?m aU Plnls E-"' and southeast.
I RLE reclining chair cars, Pullman pal&ce
sleeping c.ir., and upholstered tourist sleep
mg cars on all through trains.
liOISE & BARKEIt,
Agent Salem, Or
. U lliRRY.
m .. ..
traveling TasBenger Anen
W. E. COMAN, k
. , ,. Geneiai Agent.
124 IhirdSiree Portland. Or.
the trans.
feiencc of administrative authority
irom uenerai Auuustiii to t he kv
ernnrof Vlzayas Island.
"The llcraldo, or Illollo, of June 21,
publishes an olllcial teleurani fromUm
I minister, Lieutenant-General Correj,
invollni,' Jeneral Kins with all the
attributes and power exercised by the
capiain-t'encralofihc archipelago in
all the Islands under his cdmuiand.
General Aufustln, therefore, even If
he had.reinalned in Manlla.had in the
The MmM
Southern Pacific Co
EXrRK-SS TRAINS RUN OAII.Vj
6:00 r M
H.-2S Fit
7-"45 A M
Lv ,.;i'ortland. ..Ar
Lv....Satem ....Lv
Ar. San Francisco. Lv
( 9:30 A M
1 7.oo a M
(bVoo v m
r (430 I'm
' 1 So.-l-11
' 1 730 A M
TJ R. O. a SIXULTS, of Wlntorset, Iowa.
ATA. uvu,"or nna manufacturer ot
6hult' Bafoty Wlitmetreo Onnnlin
wrltoaofDr.Milea'UeartOure. "Two years
aco an attack or LaOrlppo left mo with a
weak heart. I Lad run down Jn flesh to
mere akin and bono. IconlJnnttiur.i.i.
dowu forsmotherlneepolUi frequent sharp
UartiuB pains and palpitation caused a con
ataut fear of sudden death, nothing could
Induce me to remain away from home ovor
night. . My local physician prescribed Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure and in a few dayg I vraa
able to sleep weti and tho pains gradually
lessened, and fiuallr ceased, r w,i ...1
A " W . ". . - - ". WIO
". uaYiug camea urteen pounds, and
am now feeling better In every way thaa I
w 10 iur ears,"
Dr. Miles' Itemedles
are sold by all drug
glsta under a positive
guarantoo, first bottle
bencflu or money re
funded. Hook on dU
easea of the heivrt aud
nerves free. Audresa.
iiK.Mii.KSHKUIOAl.ua, KUiUrt, lad.
Captain Hartlett has had as his
chief of stall Lieutenant Fleibort L.
Satterlee, U. S. N and these two
oftlcera have had the supervision aud
direction oi the 41 etels comprlMnj;
tlio auxiliary licet, with olllcers and
crows to tho nifKieifato number of 200
olllcers and 400 men. The rapidity
wlthtwhMi the force has been re
duced since the suspension of hostil
ities lsconsldred proof of Its thorough
discipline and excellent management,
and shows how valuable the naval
annua system naa uecoiiie In the rew
years of Its existence,
opinion of the Spanish Kovemnient,
norlKht to surrender anythl iK but,
the city and Us Immediate envloron
ment; but that Americans, mlht,
perhaps, make dltllcultles about"ad-
tulttliifr this doctrine. Fuller Inform
ation ntiKiit very soon to lie
able."
Railroad still continues the popular
route mreastern travel and now tl a
summer Is opening up It becomes more
SeMhR."'"' T"e,PleaMnt and com
fortable accommodations furnished
passencers arenrnvpriiini ,., "j .
Sirftss
The n,ad traverse? tie moinaBnll?.'
cent belt of country In the worm
every mile furnlshiV cons antTi
ilK,n'Pi5nir"
end without reallzlnc distant ii
s&.i"'a vi ?s ,
i.7i r'V" """ "1' n-siye, Wll e rm
"; ""'nn, sunocatlnif ati hosnliere Vr
THOMAS,
1 ?,ve'"nsMqat all principal statiom
bet. Portland and Salem, Turner. Marion
Jellerson, Albany,.Tantent, Sliedds, Ilalsey
llamsburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswefl
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all tla
lions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
ROStBURO MAIL, .-DAILY.
.juam ....roitland ..Ar
1055 AM J-Lv Kalem i
5:,2?PMhivL. Kosebur'g.'. Lv7,
ciA" buflet . sleePer anl seTo"ndcUrs
,""K ua aiiacnea to all through train
WfcST SIDE DIVISION?
0Ef FN PORTLAND ANU CORVALLIS.
MaUjiains daily except Sunday.
730 A m I l.y. . FortfalTa - " ArTV.ro v M
"iilEi'Ur.. .Cotvallis.. Lvf fj.g I JJ
UainsoftO. ? Wto
1VPDGI!. nn .... " ?
..a ,KAIn miLYExCKlTSIJNI)AV.l
-.: 1 ;-,v""ornd....Ar
7.-3orMLr....McMinnvilIeLv
"j r mi tT iniitriAn,iA
'""H-vilUtli.C i,V
r a.-3S
A V.
A M
A M
riiri MnM.-i! . .. "
OccdenMi , 1 AS-at rn anclsco will.
steamshin L. rn,e.n!al aml ',acific "'"H
P for MPAN AND CHINA
sailing dates on application
Kates and iirl,.i . r
Europe. Alm. 4Sl" Al" ?.
Uicaji:s
.ivini2K
LUL
from V
Salem,
CII,
llCket Aent
MARKIIaI: ?.I,LER Manager.
A1ARKUAM. (.. K. &!'. A. Portland-
WATT
avail.
& CO.
Commercial street. i, ,,,H
J.
No. ,223 Commercial street hf?
Corvallis & Eastern
R.H. Company,
MrvvnL-T'ziiB
rVirSl
llaker Clly-Mr. Henry Jlust has
statd that he will erect a modern
brick structure to tako the nlucenf
tho pioneer llust's opera house, ouo of
inc uuuoings wiped out In tho 27,O0O
tire. While Mr. aud Mrs. Win. Poll
wan, owners or tho destroyed McCord
bulldlnff, havo not arratmed thenar.
tlculars, they will also havo erected
au up-to-date business structure.
OottnRO Grove Mr. J. llctrmane
who Is lntorcsK;d In tho Ulack Hutt
quicksilver mlues near here, reports
that tho work In theiulneHls being
pushed rluht aloinr. mid llf ty men aro
now employed.
Pilgrimage Postponed.
New Yoiti;, Aug. .2S.-A dlsnatch
from Rauie says -that the American
pilgrimage has been postponed until
uciooer.The state of the pope's health
will not permit or his receiving any
vlslUirsat. present.
HOS
. Bw-bT Bb m. 1
sOiBX
JITTERS
cures Intilgestlon,
biliousness.
Good health
proceeds from
, a Reed
stomach, if
the digestive
organs are in
uno working
Prder.slcknejs
M is out or the
ft' firwl l...i'.
p., -vu ucauil
i can be
regained and
cuiinea by
takimr '
Hostetter's
Ktomach
Hitters, it
uaipatlon and
IIbIPI wwil '
lor Yanul
'I'riiin 1U..A. . t.
.,. . ' ," Aiuany ..
, ran leaves Corvalli,
Ira r, arrive at Vaqulna'.'
Keturning.-
Leaves Vaquina
leaves Corvalhi ' ""
, Arrive Albany .
For Detroit'
Leavt-s Corvalli
Leaves Albany ' " "
Arrive De.oit ..
Reluming;
leaves Detroit
Aiuany .
Arrive fnr,., 11..
I and 2 connert Vi "a !i b:SS P. m.
1'acific train S1,:." ,w'"' Southern
Newron , 't ,'- B ,ect mkc '"l bon!
newfortandaJjacentbeacl.es.
IraiB for tie mountaIn, n .. ,.
i noon civini amni. v ucircir.
Bounds K. Tiu"1?' ,each "mping
. l2:Snp, 111,
1 :4S p. m,
. 6:u) p. iii,
. 7:00 a. 111.
1 1 '40 a, m.
.12:25 p. in.
7 .'oo a m.
, S5 a, in.
1 2.-20 p 111,
12:40 p.
o.-oc. a.
m,
m.
20u Miles
d. . I Brai"ids on the Hr!(.i 1 ,caq" camping
? '"rier and a whi.ln i,..u .1.... .... . rivers same Ze ,,re,lenbusl a Santiam
man any otherlinn 7, "A "Itf'mjPKer ""'
itShSXft..- andaa' SSZ
.Twee "l"SJ.
st via Omaha you ! ,', Ir nuK"
A C mirr i .,
Uca,Acnt(PunUni,,0f
LCuea
lbtiiii
0UkiMi
LM l aMraa..
.' ZZ """
!
CURE YOURSELF!
AtUiaa Ur7 . VBI BiriU Lran..
tt.UJ Ch,uiCo. il VSSaoui M,rtu'
r "a "r ir., .,..
HDWIN STONE
"..L.WALDEN
'P. F. i- p A
J. TURNER, ,Al
Agent Albany.
rf AJAx TAPYn JZUlUnF
Kfe
K. 'J'au.ui.iV., , TW'.ol'i or loon, .1
.y i'.mh. . "" uiuin.. . .r-.-
agMSSsS
UUtx
Uttill i
liu tijma
tuivacDi
UciLlft.
cxmlucj
feSfiSK
MCKUtiai Ifi.li.V fMoncuta .TZ- "
BxrsmFtiFm.
?.!"! HiB ,..
PI eSW
MutnK,
""'""--I''"-""--.. w., rav,
a&tr.jiu.Srf