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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1898)
mi -i r J- -"" gVfcCJK 6..,58; ;:frilrtt-WtfrM OiHj Capital Jouma Y MWaR BROTHERS, FRIUAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1858. thMr, 6e Yenr 93.00, la Advanoe. B$Mf, Few MbUm $1.00. in Advanoe. eMTw 91.00, la Advaaoe EDITORIAL REVIEW, Secretary Alger says that certain parties have organized a newspaper war on him, and he expresses a desire and detcrmtnat'octp send his enemies to Jail. This Is on a par with the na ture ol the man, as It has been crop ping out ever since the eyes of the country have been turned In his di rection. Ills publication or a garbled version or a private letter from Roose velt, In a petty and unmanly spirit of revenge, was enough to show that he had Bono or (he Instincts of a gentleman. He Is now showing that he has lit tle conception of the spirit of com mon American humanity. No one should know better than Secretary Alger that what he calls "a news- Tjaner war" Is not only Justified but compelled by the situation. The newspaper that docs not now raise Its voice in protest against the criminal and Inhuman treatment to which our brave and patriotic soldier boys have fcen subjected and to which they are bcln,j sublectcd today, In camps of rendezvous and of detention and on transport ships and In the hospi tals the newspaper that keeps a craven silence Is now too low and contemptible a thing to circulate among u warm hearted and humane people. The editor of such a sheet is not a man. lie should emigrate to Turkey where they have use for such as he. The American people could endurn the delays and the plamcss confusion; they could stand thoa jobbery and robbery in army supplies; they could smile at the buy ing of MarkjIIanna's yacht for 8100 000 which he had been trying to sell for 840,000; they were mildly 'indig nant at the appointment of a hordo of civilian politicians and sons ,and nophews of campaign contributors, over the heads of competent and experienced men In the army; but when It comes to tho Inexcusable neglect or our sons In tho ranks, the starvation of well men, and tho worse than starvation or the helpless sick and wounded this is a different proposition. Tho first touched only our pockets; the last touches our hearts. Yes, It Is a "newspaper war," but Mr. Alger will haye to reckon with "the men behind the newspapers; und that Includes every man who Is fit to brcalho the air of this free America.. Mr. Alger will Und that when tho American pcoplo aro once aroused, as they are aroused now, they aro ''inoro tcrrlblo than an army with banners." Has any one heard Alger was cheered through the camp at tho other day ? that occrctary us ho passed Moutauk pJlnt If anyone has heard or any demand for an extra session outside of Salem, wo would like to know who he Is. Tho people do not demand it. The point where legislative action was needed is passed, and there is noth ing now so urgent but that It can wait until the regular session, Tho Tho people of Salem have tried hard to drum up a domaud for 11 special session, but It has ropcatedly tailed. Eugene Register. ir tho editor or tho Register would read his exchanges real carefully, ho would discover that the demand for an extra session does not all como from Salem, by a largo and Increasing majority. .. The Democratic party has gono Into power twice (n dodanco of its worst elements. Tho. Republican tho should- Tho federal app49tiuent8jrin Oregon, and other BtAtesiprova this. The man who can cow nearest outraging tho laws on lctkniY-aud keep out of tho peni tentiary is steadily rewarded with nttee. According to the best authorities, a iKl gold standard Is this: That I.;,, , ir&xu swan ie mo pnv run jegii tenuer nosey, and all other form of cur , sfeall bo kept at par by being NMit' pwfeeraablo on demand In gold. Awitlug this definition, It Is WH to team that there Is not a mM tw Mrtk today which has the aU tU&terd,. excepting England, vU patttltriy Japaa and Peru. TJmi k 0 say, in no other nation mr&jgmto Www coftMtloM prevail. wliMMktMMt of XufQM,- Ger- party goes into power on ere ofiiU.worst elctuonts. &- j- waay has made the most progress toward the gold standard, but even she has 8100,000,000 in silver thaiers which are full legal tender, and the government continues to buy and coin fall legal tender silver thaiers. The paper circulation Is redeemable, not in gold, but In coin. France, as we all know,has the double standard. Belgium and the Netherlands have tho double standard, the former baying no gold, and the paper money of tho latter being redeemable In silver or gold. Spain has nominally a double standard but no coin in cir culation, In Portugal, gold Is legal tender and silver Is not, but neither is in circulation, flat paper money only being used. Switzerland has the same system as has France. Austria Hungary has In circulation only silver and paper, all full legal tender and not redeemable in gold. Italy has a nominal double standard but no coin in circulation. Russia lias a'.so a nominal double standard, but no gold In circulation. The currency Is sliver and paper roubles, none redeemable In gold. Sweden and Norway use legal tender silver. Turning to South America, Brazil has a technical gold standard, but no coin In circulation, and her paper, about CO per cent below par, Is full legal tender. 'No other South Amer ican country has even a nominal gold standar.l, excepting Chile, and the example or Chile is earnestly com mended to the prayerful consideration of every gold standard advocate. In 180 j she made an attempt to reach a gold standard, ur.d this Is the wny she did it. The silver peso Is nominally worth 01 cents, but the new gold peso contains but 30 cents worth of gold, somewhat less than the bullion value of the silver peso. If the United States should cut the gold dollar down to 40 cents worth of gold that action would bo on a par with Chile's adoption or the gold standard. Japan Is tho remaining bright und shining light In the ranks or recent converts to the gold standard. Sho has closed her mints to silver, but sho has recognized the appreciation or gold by making the ratio 32 to 1, leaving the silver yen undisturbed, and cutting the gold yen down ono hair. It does not seem that our friends should ''point with pride" to the example or either Chile or Japan, for according to their philosophy these countries have each "debased" their currency by 50 per cent. Fur ther, according to common senso, those countries have both recognized tho plnln fact that gold has doubled In vulue. But the great fact to bo considered In this connection Is that Mild most delectablo gold standard, to which this country must bo "committed" because all the civilized nations have it, is not In full force In uny country In tho world, excepting tho British possessions, The foregoing facts as to the cur rency of different countries aro taken by Judgo 0. J. Hlllycr, of Washing ton, D, (J., fnm tho publication of consular reports entitled "Money and Prices," Issued by the stato depart ment in 161)0, and they show that tho world has only commenced to try to got tho gold standaid. As this has resulted In cutting prices in two, what will bo tho result when nil nations have succeeded In putting tho accursod system In full force ? PMFCS. Conventions inVaH ous States, Iowa Republicans Nominate a Ticket, WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS Place a Full Ticket In the Field Other News, REBELS GAIN VICTORY. The Rebels Are bald to Number Eighty Thousand. LoNDON,Sept.2. A special dispatch from blmnghai.dutcd Wednesday, says: The Chinese government troops.lt Is reported, have been defeated in two pitched buttles during tho lust ten days by tho Kwansl rebels, losing 3,000 men. Tho rebel) aro suld to number 60,000 und tho provlnclul forces urougulnst them. A governor or high runk bus been ordered to leud his troops In person and completely to suppress tho rebel lion within a month iundor a penalty or severe punishment. An Imperial edict Just. lsuod Btrongoly censures the governor or Kwangsi province for deceiving tho emperor In July last by reporting that me rebellion uuu ueen suppresscu. Dcuuque, la., Sept. 2. The state Republican convention nominated the following state ticket: (Jcorgc Dolson. secretary 1 of state; John Parlott, treasurer; Frank F, Mcrrlam, auditor; Milton Rcmly, attorney-general; Welcome Mowrey, railroad commissioner for the full term; David Palmer, railroad commis sioner for the short term; C. Jones, clerk or the supreme court; B. I. Sal longer, reporter of the supremo court, Milwaukee, Sept. 2. Following is tho ticket placed In the field by the state Democratic convention; For 'governor, Hiram W. Sawyer; Lieutenant governor, Peter V. Dues ter; secretary or state, P. Ostromme; treasurer, C. Malek; attorney. general, Harry II. Grace; Insurance commis sioner, John F. Schlndler; C. G. Wil cox; superintendent of public Instruc tion, W. II. Shultz. Tho above ticket was nominated after one or tho stormiest and and longest drawn out conventions oyer held in Wisconsin. Tho light was confined to the question or fusion with the Populists on tho state ticket, The vote resulted in 200 for and 301 against fusion. The Populists. Milwaukee, Sept. 2. The slate Populist convention last night nomi nated a full ticket, after being in formed by tho conference committee that the Democrats had failed to adopt the fusion scheme. A. A. Worsley, of Raclnel, was nominated for governor. ANGLO- EGYPTIAN. A Terrible ConfllctWwiU yTalce Place Soon. London, Sept. 2. The war office was relieved by the receipt of a dis patch from Cairo, explaining the sud den Interruption ot news from the Soudan, which gave rise to some un easiness yesterday as to the move ments of 1 lie Anglo-Egyptian column now advancing toward Omdurman, under Sir Robert Kitchener. Tele graphic communication was Inter rupted by storm. An Associated Press .dispatch from Nazey Island, dated August 30 says. "There have been gllmpics of the enemy during the last row days, and the first skirmish took place yesterday when an advance guard or cavalry lo cated a large body of dervishes at a supposed outpost, about eight miles nortli of Omdurman. The enemy showed a disposition to right. The Montmorency troops emptied a few dervish saddles and three gunboats steamed upon the front of the town and shelled the dervishes' position. The enemy's loss could not be ascer tained, as the derylslics were in a hol low, but the lieeing troops could be distinctly seen. The army is moving slowly," CRIMES. Botkin. Case Is Being Investigated The Poisoned Candy Was Purv chased in San Francisco, TYPHOON'S WOHK. Many People Killed and Injured Prop erty Ruined. 1 Vancouvkk, B. a, Sept. 2, Ori ental advices rcciiycd give details of the destruction caused by a typhoon which passed over Formosa early -In August. At Talpeh, 708 houses wero do stroyed, 305 seriously damaged and 23 washed away. Nineteen people were killed und the Injured ran up Into tho scores. At Kclung tho damage caused to small boats and cargo lighters cannot be calculated. Steamer Enoshlma Maru was blown on tho beach. The railway station and godowns and soldiers' barracks at Kclung wero totully destroyed. Many people wero rendered destitute. Tho storm begun uout midnight Aug. 5 and riigcd until tho morning or the 8th. Pension Report. Washington, Sept. 2. The forth coming annual report or the commis sioner or pensions will show that the number of pensions allowed during the past llscal yeat, Including the war ot 1812, was 60,737, or which 51,852 were tor soldiers nnd l,8&r for sailors. The number of pensioners on the rolls June 30, 1898, was 993,714, and the amount paid for pensions during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1893, $144,- 051,870; the average value of each pen sioner being $131.70. A comparison shows that more pensions for service In the war of the rebellion were granted during the last fiscal year than were allowed during the entire four years of Grant's second term, rind the entire administration or Presi dent Hayes; that the amount actually paid for army and navy pensions dur ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898. was largely in excess or the amount paid cltlicr in the lirst or sec ond term or President Grant's admin istration, and almost as much as was paid during the entire four years of President Hayes' administration. TURNED TO BE HIGHWAY Robber. Because He Could Not Get Work, " LaGrando Thrco persons wero made sick last Sunday by eating leu cream that had bceu kept la a tin vessel. hw The Kidneys filter tho blood and sift tho acids and Impurities from it. Wlieu the kidneys aro diseased. tho blood becomes Im pure, and then rheumatism, dropsy, uerrala and other diseases follow. To euro the kldneyb, thoy should bo Buuiuiaieu wun If the kidneys uro not kept healthy. Briflht'd dlieaso may aiwcK them. Hotelier's Stomach Bitters Stampede to Hootahnqua, Victoria, 1j, C.Sept. 2. Steamer llorsa brings tho report from Alaska nf a gold strike on the Hootallnqtia River. D. D, Lawney or San Fran cisco, who camo out to Fort Wrangcl just before the llorsa sailed, says the strike ran from 920 to $40 a day to the man. Bedrock has not yet been react' cd. R. II. Hall, manager ot tho Hudson Bay Company, corroborated Mr. Law ncy's statement. Hundreds of people have built narrowuaugc carts on which they put 1,000 pounds of pro visions and hitching their carts to horses, cattlo or mutes, thoy uro he ml Ingfor tho Eldorado. Mora ilnds aro also reported from the Stlcklne. William Reed of Chicago, owner of tho discovery claim of tho placer tlnd made on tho rlver,hus returned to Wrungol, He says his claims aro worth from $5 to $8 a day to the man. From the Atlln gold fluids news comes that Fritz Miller cleaned up in four days $000. Ho Is taking out (25 to $15 a day a man. The townslto Is already beginning to resemble Skag-way. Treasury Report. WASiiiNQTON,Sept.2. The monthly statement or receipts and expendi tures or tho government for August shows receipts from all sources to ag gregate $11,782,709, an increase of $22 739,093 over August, 1897. The ex penditures for the month aggregated $50,200,717, an Increase of $22,072,070 The heavy lncrcaso on both stacs of tho ledger are due to warexpendlthres on one side and the lntcrnul revenue law on the other. The monthly statement or the pub lic tieut, issued lociuy, snows mat on August 31st the public debt, less cash in treasury, was $1,012,470,717, which is a decrease for the month of $34,. 789,711, Tills decrease is accounted for by the corresponding Increase in the casli on hand duo to receipts from the war loan. Mind Deranged. Seattlk, Sept. 1. Dr. E. F. Adams, of New York, who arrived hero Tuesday from Alaska on tho steumcr Roanoke, was declared Insane yesterday, Adams was one of the parties that had a large amount of gold scld ut St. Michaels, and It is thought brooding over it unhinged his mind. It Is stated that Adams represented a Chicago syndicate In Alaska. Will Be Returned. Washington, Sept. 2. Tho navy depaitment today turned over toCramps tho four vessels or tho In ternational Navigation Co , formerly known as the Now York. Pads, St. Louis, and St. Paul. The ships are to be restored by the Crumps to the ex uct condition in- which they were tuken by iho nayy department before the wur Chehalis Beaten, Readville, Mass., Sept. 2, Star Pointer Thursday, tried to beat his record of 1:591, but failed to equal it by a half second. Chchulls, the Or egon pacer, was the favorite In tho 2:05 pace, but he did not succeed in winning a heat, Frank Bogash won the race Joe Patchcn und Chclmlis wore matched for a race at Rlgby, during the grund circuit meet, for a purse of $2,500 San Francisco, Sept. 2. The grand jury is investigating the Bot kin poisoning case. A number of witnesses have been summoned to tell what they know of the poisoning and the circumstanced leading to the ar rest of Mrs. Botkin, and of the occur rences since her arrest. Tho police believed the candy was purchased in this city, from George Haas, a fashionable dealer in confections. Turned Highwaymen. Chicago, Sept. 2. A robber entered the saloon of Joseph Kcrane and, pointing a revolver at ward Fish, the manager or the place, demanded the contents or the cash drawer. Fish showed tight and was shot twice. Ills wounds will prove ratal. The robber ran rroru the place,, but was captunfd. He was identified as James Caldwell, who about two weeks ago was In the employ ot a whole sale drug house in this city. He was discharged on account or dull trade and turned highwaymen because, us he expressed it, "I could not get work and my family had to live." He confessed to several robberies com mitted within the last two weeks. Embezzler, Bath, Me., Sept. 1. The personal assignment or Galen S. Moses, treas urer ot tho Worumbo Woolen Manu facturing Co,, which was announced Tuesday, in which more than $400,000 worth or property Is involved, has dis closed the fact that the assignment was u result of enibczzelmcnt on a largo scalo by ex-Mayor Fritz II. Twltchell, one of Bath's most promin ent citizens. Twltchell admits the embezzlement, but it Is'statcd that lie will not be prosecuted. It is stated the shortage Is $G0,000, though it is admitted the 'imount may be greater, To Cleanse the System. Effectually yet gently, when costive or blllious. or when the blood Is Im pure or sluggish, to pcamancntly over come habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel head aches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. 1 Tho Dalles Very little wool Is moving at present, buyers and sellers not being able to come to an agree ment. In fact buyers arc not anxious to invest, uud from present appear ances it will be late In the season be lore there Is any activity. From Extreme Nervousness, Sr" nnTllER AND BADD. Nature is cruel ani visits upon mother an babe alike the resulti of the mother's neglect of her own health. 11 is an oft-told tale th mother dies in the a? ony of child-birth, and In a few short monthi the sweet babe follow! htr to the cemetery. If women will only learn, and teach theft daughters, the supreme Importance 01 keeSlns the distinctly feminine organism in a perfectly vigorous and healthv condi tion, this ever-recurrinsr tragedy will soon be a story of the past ."women who suf fer from weakness and disease of these del icate onrans will write to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., they will learn tna in order to recover and maintain their health to submit to the humiliating examinations and local applications insisted upon by physicians. In writing confidentially to Dr. Pierce, a woman places her case, with out charge, in the hands of an eminent and skillful specialist, for thirty years chief con. suiting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. one of the leading medical institutions in the world, with a staff of nearly a score of cmi nent practitioners. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Honest druggist recommend ft instead of urging a substitute for a little extra profit. " I have been a great sufferer from female dis eases." writes Mrs. C. C. Clark, of New Rome, Floyd Co , Ga. " I was confined to ray bed three years. Nine bottles or Dr. Pierce's I-a orite Pre scription completely cured me." --V -v Good temper l( Dr. Pierce's iyESis: and good health Is largely a matter of healthy activity of the bowels. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant relicts cure comtlpatlon. They are safe, sure and speedy, and once taken do not have to ut taken always. One little " Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and two a mild -&, g 1 cathartic. They never l-'Pl IfTaV gripe. Draggisls sell them. 1 WliWlOi Press For Sale. A first-class Campbell cylinder press, large sle, for sale at a grea bargain. It Is the press used for tho Daily Jouunal until recently, and must be disposed of soon. Just what is needed for a weekly newspaper. Address IIOFER, BROS. Salem. Or BARR &. PETZEl -Tho Old neliable- PIUmberS and Tinners Make a Specialty of HOP STOVES d;pipb. HOP AND FRUIT DRYER PIPE! PUMPS AND TANK WORK: All work Ruuranteed 214 Commercial it. 7 20 tf Telephone No 248 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Uy Smoking VACUNA ! 10 Cent Cigar. Made from the linebt imported stock on the marker, uy union labor not by tenement nouse system. 100 state bt.halem.Or. 7.20 im -TAKE THE Canadin Pacific R R. And Soo Pacific Line -TO- Mn.neapolis St. Tsui Chicago Philadelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New York Boston a a Cheapest dations accommo II points cast and sovlheast. eapest lates, Wservice ami moueh.ou.ist sleepers to Mj"" St. Tanl, Toronto, Montreal, an.l Hoston without change Canadian Pacific Railway Go's. Fmpress ine of steamships to Japan and China The fastest and finest ships on the I ac he ocean. Shortest tnd U-sl route to the orient. Canadian Australian S. S. Co. To Honolul", Fiji and Australia The shortest route t the colonies. For rates, fo -'ere and 3117 information call on or address, c R BRANDENBuUG. Acent, Salem, Or II. W. GREEU, Acent. 146 llnril street. Portland, Or b li J. COYLE, Disttid rasser-Rcr Acent, Vancouver. I' HRN. DFrART I-OR Fast Mail 8 pm Spokane Flytr 2pm 8pm OCEAN STEAMSHirS. All sailing dales sun iect to change. For San Francisco.' SailSeptcmlcr I, 0, it, lb, 21, 20 7pm 8 11 m ex, Sun. Saturday 10 p m When Going East Use a first-class line in traveling between Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Central Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair can in service. The Dining cars are operated In (he.intt.r est of its patrons, the rrost eli-gant service ever inaugurated. Meals are sen ed a la Cart:. To obtain firsl-class3emce yr.ur ticke should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee For eastern points, ticketfull information call on fcoJr nearest ticket .iget.t or write jas. c. pond; General Pass. AgcntMillu&ukee. Or IAS. A CLOCKGeneral Agent Wis Stark Street Portland Or. Oregon Short Line, -.TIIF Quickest. 7am Tuts Tlmrs and Sat 6am Mon Wed Fri Leave Kiparia 145 a m Mon Wed Friday TIMS SCIIRDUIK. From Portland. alt I.akc. Denver F, Worth. Omaha, Kansas City, St 1-on'n, Chicago and hast. Wolla Wall.-, ; Spokane, Minneapolis, bt. ram, Duluth, Milwaukee Chi cago and East l'o Ahska Sail Sfept. 17 COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMERS l'o Astoiia nnd way land. WES WILLAMETTE AND YAMHILL RIVERS Oreeon City, Davton and wayjamlingf WILLAMETTE RIVER Tortland to Salem and wny landings SNAKE RIVER Leave Ripaia ilallg cept Satuiday. Leave I-cuiston daily cept 1'iiday. ARR1VR. Spokane Hyer 1015 n m 4 P 4 V " 4 P "i rx Sun 3 '3 P'" 1M011 Wed ?o p 3 Tues Tliur. Sat Lv Ltw-iatot j .4 j u in hun Tuca 'lliurs WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND SALEM ROUTE-BteamiM Ruth for Portland Tuesday, 'llmtsJa? n.i I Saturday at 7:15 a. m. Transfers to street car line at Oreg t'ity if the steamers are delayed thrrc ounll trip tickets to all points in Oregon. '1 cubing, ton, California or the east. Connecting made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines. IW. H.IIURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. A;t. Portland. O. G. M.'.I'OWERS. Agent, Twite street dock Salem. COlhE ArJIAKKEK, City Agents. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- FHE SHASTA RO'JTE safest, Cheapes OF TUB Line for all points I'st and southeast. FREE reclining cha'r cars, Pullman palace sleeping carf, and upholstered tourist slc-p ing cars on nil through trains. UOISE & MARKER, Agent Salem, Or CO. TERRY, Tiaveling Passenger Acen W. E. COMAN. ., . , General Agent. 124 IhirdStree ;i'ortland. Or. Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAIN'S RUN UAILVj fjjool' Ml Lv...;portland. ,.Ar 8.25 pmj-Lv... Sateiu ....Lv 745 A M Ar. San Fruncisco.Lv A M A M PM Above trains Mop at all principal stationr bet. Portland and Salem, Turner Marion Jellerson, Albany, Tangent, Slitdds, Ilalsey. Harnsburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta lions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. KOSIDURO MAIL. , DAILY. 830 A M 1 Lv ." IO55 AM- Lv. .. J20 pm) Ar .. Pullman bullet , Portland .Salem.... Roseburg. .Ar Lv. Lv 430 V M I 50P It 730 A M MPPt"lr find Lfoinrl.n1nI.j. sleeping cars attached to all through train WEST SIDE DIVISION. DRTWEFN PORTLANII AND CORVALLIS. niauains daily except Sunday. loruanu.. Ar; teoPM 710 a m I Ly. At Albany trains of the O. Corvallis.. and Corvallis C A: E. Ry. I 105 connect with The Northern Pacific Railroad still continues the popular route for eastern travel aud now that summer is opening up it becomes more so than ever. The pleasant and com fortable accommodations furnished '-'-' ' . w ...... .. IIIUII lllllll illlll ....., ,1.. . iijentlon.Tlie quick time iimle1vltlioutwMe.nt,.CionneVloAs.at San Kranis: ' em mm nf;1,0l ,,..' V"11""' l Occidental aud Or enl.il nrl l,ifi- II ......bw . vuiaio uiiiii-isu y Known. .1. v... .... , . . " r-" . " ine road traverses the most magnlU- sail - -. -cent be tnf r.nnnr.rv In n, ..?"'" .""S dales on t-XPRESa TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.! 450 pm) Lv ... Portland.... Ar) 825 a m 73 P M Lr .. McMinnville Lv- 550 A m '3Q 'M) Ar Independence Lv) 450 a m Wood Wanted Tho latest tlilui; out Edison's Atuet. This Is the must wonderful Invention of tho a;e, reproducing every movement true to life. Uome out to tho Heed Saturday night and see what America's urcat .vlrard has accomplished, i'rlco '25c, children 15c. AU dnaetWU sell Ut. MUm Nwre PI imm Pain bca no okow Ito Dr. UW Vain mil. THAT do 0110 remedy can contain tho elements necessary to euro all diseas es, la a fact well known to overyono. Dr. Milos Sytttm 6t Itcstoratlre Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, eacn for Its own purpose Mrs. L. O. Bramloy, 37 Henry Bt., St. Cath erines, Ontario, writes! "For years I act fered from cxtremo nervousness and annoj ing constipation, developing Into palpitation and woaVnoss of the heart. I was unable to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in my left aide, palpitation aud a constant feeling ot weakness and prostration. I bt-jau using Or. Miles' Nerlue, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills and the Antl-Paln Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms ot pain and headache I soon felt much Improved and tho pains aud aches and vearlness left me, I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonloand am now restored to tny former goodhealtn." Dr. Miles' Uemedlea are sold by all drug gists under a jxwltlvu guarantee, first lottta benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases ot the heart and r jestree. Address, yi.Nlt.K3 MEDICAL vO.. Klkhart, Ind. By MMm' 3I feo'indtel Rtera ifl Five hundred cords of hlg llr wood wanted for snot cash at the Capital Brewery. Call at the olllce for par tlculars. ' Klinger & Beck. for 1APAN AND CHINA cent belt of country in the woVlri p' ,g n,a','llC!,lion every mile furnishing constant mc nil iw "and ',c Extern points anl cry attractive and interc u.. n ftX:... JN. CHINa'; MONO 1 that the traveler Koes tl.rou.rt, Wltl.s i from TVbV'' ca.!? ',e.l,la St 10 Innrnou'.i ,l-m ' """". 'ck .ion out fatlnue and reaches the journev's end wIMinnt. onii.,i ,11,.... """',? , ..... ""'" IliiMIIICC, All teft Was'.lnu'ton.Idal.o, Monlaana Dakota, Nebraska and the other states, the eye Is feasted with scenes pleasinR and Impressive, while no sand storm, suffocatlnu atmosphere or ?, ?l iftm0Tl,Jz. nF dlscomfo'rts are '"""'""'i "in tiuheLS im mil nor "' !"'- Salem. v.U"t tlculars call on THOMAS, WATT & CO. No. 223 Commercial s'reet. kf0?.' bulMimr formerly orcupled by I an J I'ry'hrtrmj More. Salem. Or. - ir ma,,,.,. K KOEHLEU, Manager 'I. MAKKHAM. G. F. & P. A. Portia, tlanJ To Fruit Growers. iPflil M.lnc Corvallis & Eastern R. H. Company, 'rVanuini: ; !ii'l. .1225 p. m m 111 m. 111. m -I 59 State street Salem Call and see the Triumph Trune Grader! .,b..v.. ..uutU .11 mi i. 1 , . ruerss.im- .i... MOKLEY & PATRICK F and it whole I..., ,1 ' ' 1 III1innnaa.il -.- - u I llllll'klir 1 a cl tv vl 1 n? t0 a. Katl SAueWeltt 0l,!er! omcesof connectT,;;,, Vr13 Tor Van Train leaves All,,. Train leaves Corvallij.'.' .ii uinvc at Yaiiujna Hemming.- , -eaves Yanuinn 7:ooai . Leave Corvallis ...iimoo Arm All " V " ror Detroit j Leaves Corvallis , Leaves Albany . 'Arrive Dejuit ., 1 Keturning; 1 & r?'oi : , Arrive Corvallis .'.'.'.'.'.'" 6- I and 2 Mnn-M i All!'!.. ': Pacific ., .. 'l,UJy wun soutneru Mine iram Siv,B direct service lo and from Newport and aljacent beaches. 1 .TraiB fl?r he mountains arrives nt TVimli e ounds B0,",.F anIPI: ttme t0 ,each 'nPi-2 grounas on the lireitenbush and snfinm 7.'o3 a, m, S5 a, m. 1220 p. ni. P. 05 a. 1155 P. m. in. 111. OREGON Agricultural College ! ient, Portland Or !.J,'.?-?E"N. Courses m ARricuIture. Mechanical ami ' Uectncal hnjiteerim". lTn,.i.ii ...""1 .-j m - in science1 an1,, 1 uaimiCT. "inun IKtiE ANn Kn AM) Nn IMr-i rvtiKi- 1- -i' trtij. Lain, rreccb. anJOermin nr..t..., -. ntxt leim will hejiu Sept. 20. iSgS 1-orcsialocue address V. E. YATES o. KIW7.0TTIIOS. M. CATCH. JS&- 18 8 j Corvallis, Or. L Mill Jaflr liluUniV JrVV UaaiaatM F"1rtiftau a--.... '! ' im vr CURE YOURSELF! I " tli U for uu..,,.,:. EDWIN HTONE, Manager. II. .L. WALDEN, , T. K. It P. A. J. 1UUNEK, Agent Albany. IthcEiuj Cntytuca. i..t ,4J "ri L ""si m toia bv n....i.d S,Sil,,Bftr HrtulsT mui u'rJs. ps me: a man ((751 '?. TABLETS rosiTlVRi.v nnH lit . a ciio tat stailj.TbuatnnflSrS-'iSTr tkkealatlmiTlil ntPi'7 .na OpniaBmilooll aubaiiaenecUa.TL iimt 't? "iaiiu imprest. Ut au Utioi ,ifi,u3 tiyaU others UlL ta U.S;Srf,hiuL.sa'?.,i J TaUatlnin.j sir ucuclu ate v '-Ji ffJasfiSK ss aitwjiwj.fiwwraii -c iiir 1 AJAX-'oSa gn'tf" ww., c ' "le in Ha,tra Or.. byD.U. FRY dmggln SVl. QUttn.UT