Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, September 13, 1898, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., September 13, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2M , - &Or-Z JST9fet?TW i wiMffiWi& i -" Mk i i v l y t vBvi n n ill mi ihlii jlz XtaS LOU rKV3Mr c?i X WdJnzp s a i i skir 4 i m t TftflflMl 7 1 If A I 77 7 i A C zhh i ;r if x w k & SHi a- e 7 I m FHH I I I" r" MaW I vMMHHVV ay e AEI ft ( jJV U4 ""HByMu dh . fSrnSOPS y-nlurm A "Hurrah! Battle Ax has come." M X Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what priva- X X tion and suffering: were caused in Cuba by the failure X X of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to X X reach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers. X I PLUG w V When marchinefiehtinctramoinp wheeling W instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth. W I Demember the name i when vou buv aoain. S mmmm a aaaaJaa aaaaaamaa . "Wc shall have to proceed accord ing to tho regulations and advertise for liorses," replied Ludlngton. "We are enlisting these men In ever; state in the union," urged Roosevelt, "and want them to take their horses with them to the rendez vous. They will liave to buy them where they are enlisted." r"Thctil" said Ludlngton, "we Miall ffa-e to advertise for them where they am bought." "But It will take ninety days und cost a million dollar, " urged Roose velt. "We must conform to the refla tions," Insisted Ludlngton. "Damn the regulations I'' shouted Roosevelt. "You pjoplo In hero are tied hand and foot with your cursed red tape." "Mr. Secretary," cried L'jJiri,:toti, who was beginning to get warm him self, "do not curso the regulations, sir; do not curse the regulations. They are not red tape. They are reasonable proylslrns, and this do partment worked under them like clockwork, sir, for twenty-live yenrs, till this cursed war came along and upset everything." The New Time. Dewey Considers the Situation Very Critical And Asks for Additional ships, Battle- MIHHimMIIUHMUMItMIMMIIIHIIMM"111! BE HONEST. ' 9 k V DEALER .GROCERIES Paints, Ofla Window Qlaaa Var niah, and tbo most couipleto stock of Brushes of all kinds in tho state Artists matoriala, Umo; hair; ce ment and shingles; and tlio fluent quality ol crass seed. WANTED Daily Capital Journal BY HOirmrt BROTHBRS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1898. Daily, Ono Year 153.00, in Advance Dally, Four Months $1 00, ir Advanoe. Woeldy, Ono Year $1.00, hi Advance It may save some reader of The Journal from being buncoed out of a dollur If we stat-c the fact that the publication entitled "Money", which masquerades as a "non-partisan monthly magazine", Is a rank gold standard advocate. For tho bold and sincere supporter of the gold standard wo may haye some respect for his honesty If not for his Intellect. Hut for a bigoted partisan of either bim etallism or monometallsm to try to catch the people's dimes by professing to give an Impartial discussion or the money question, while allowing but ono sldo to bo heard this merits only the contempt of honest men. Read and listen to bulh sides of tho money question, by all means; but read and listen to those who are not afraid to show their colors. If you must take lessons In dishonesty, take them of tho highway robber, not or tho sneak thief. Now toclay aavortisemonto lour lines or less in this column inserted throe times for 25 eta, SO cts a week, $1 per month. All ovor lour lines at same rata. WANTEDv-Girl to do goneral house, work. Steady employment. Addresa Journal office Box H, 9 1 j y WANTED -A girl for homework. Apply ui 255 icrry at. 9 12 3U FOR SALE OR TRADE lor 010 good mncn cow a mule weight about 1200 pound 1. Address (J 1 care Journal .9 12 3tj FOR BALE ORTRADB-,A tV 11 V Stationary Engino with 4 II P boiler nt t ached. Cheap for cash or exchange for Iron Working L the. WJ Prultt, Hayes, vllle. 9 12 3t LOST...On the road b:teen Salem and Mercy, a tent. Ha er please leave at this office and receive reward, 9-10-31 WANTED,- man Immediately. Single man preferred. Apply at47B Front st. 9tf fl. tr.ni. , lie mttuit; polluted tolled LADIES No more darning jianu uoom aitaa 01 y. steel, Lnlcit invention for meaning clothing, underwear, table linens or heel and toe in hosiery, A child can work It, Perlect weave. Sent postplad, 25c. Greater West Advertising & Novelty Co., "554 Washington street, OJkland, Cal. 9-8 1 m WANTED ,-House established 20 yean Tarty, either lady or gentlcmsn, of good church standing r.s correspondent and manager here, Neci not leave home, sal ary S& first year. Enelosj self-addrcsicd envelope to A.T. Elder, general manager, care Capital Journal 9 7 1 yr MUSICAL .A HmlCd number of students taken, on p ano. violin, gutar and zither Also German lessons given. Anna M. Krebs, Music stullo Gray bo:lc, room 6. Call from a to 4 p, m. 931m ANT SIZE Farm wanted, by renter with grown fimlly. Prcpircd to supply all necessary machinery for farming. Ap. ply at Journal office, Farm must be with. In reasonable distance ol Salem. 8 3otf FOR BALE OR TRADB-At bargain a beautiful comer lot on .the Morning side line, Owter will taks god horse and wBur "i rui oicjtci in ine traae Laii on 1J li Ilenisk, county surveyor. S-2X I. FOR SALB-,240 acie stock ranch all under unce, pieuty ol good water, Will be sold at great bargain, f applied lor soon can pyln fnnallm:nts If defied, l'or iwrtlc. ularsadiresi H Journal otfic. RBAL JWTATB Large and small tracts ol farm property, llargalns In dwelling property. Houses to rent. Uood faims wanted by renters. C K. llrandenburg & Ce. to wtcceaatora to Y N. Eeiby & Co. SOUClTOkS WANTEp-Laaies or gentle. mht our cowJert Kts of Juvenile Ikoks fj. the boll ays, Each set has four books nM tor little ones to grown vp folks WiskcUrmlng, dllghtfiil, captlvat W. rrli mmc from 50c to .So, l.sfe rxkt, each overilowwig with happy UMkrMtoM. Trwi49U4 teller. Notk. hkKN4thtM, FouroniS golden harvest fartsiiytic worlws Crtd t gien. Freight U, Biwt cottinlulofis. Outfits with tyiuVs e all four books fees. 4 swdvc a cet stsnps for paying part sfarfstFwtg4io:K. Erop all trash mi etm $103 a notuh with our exclusive Jtssjk. THB NATIONAL BOOK comma, jovenile deit . cir- fi?A0, 8.27 3 GetDr.jtUtar MmF9X3BZt. No president of thesu Uultcd States has over received so groat considera tion at tho hands of tho opposition parties as has Mr. McKinley. since his inaugcratlon, With very few exceptions tho op position press has trcuted him with the utmost courtesy. It Is true that some of his friends, like Mark Hunba and Stove Elklns, have been heaped with much well-desorvcd execration. But thctc seems to be an ulmost uni versal reluctance to hold Mr, Mc Kinloy responstblo for the sins of his administration. Tho members of his cabinet have been the recipi ents of all the adverse criticism aris ing from tho nuts of their several departments. Mr, Qagolms been blamed for stub bing Mr. Woleott's commission In the back, and for other crimes of which the treasury department has been guilty. Now Mr. Alger Is being held responsible, as he should be, for the maddening mismanagement of tho war department. Peoplo tried not to look boyonJ Gage, nntl now they aro trying not to ask tlicmsetycs, "who Is responsible for AlgorV" tho Auierlcun pcoplo, without re gard t party, scout to Imvo a warm spot lti their hearts for their presi dent, They are Inclined to regard hi in iu a nice, amiable old gentleman who would like to do what Is right If ho only had tho requisite backbone, bub who hus fal len among thieves. They know that ho is almost helpless In tho grasp of circumstances over which he has lost control. It Is safe to say that there Is no other man In American publlo Ufa todty toward whom tlio pcoplo would bo so lenient In their judgement as thoy uretowurd tho prosldont. Nevertheless, tho president should understand that tho time will soon come wlieu patience wljl-ceiso to bo a Virtue, If ho persists lit tho retention of a war secretary who merits and hits attained tho measureless condemna tion of overy true. American. a Algor must go, aud not uvcnMr. Mc Klnley can cscapo responsibility If lie persists In a defense of tlio lndofcn slble. OREGON STATE NEWS. Astoria The opening of the full ilshlng last night was about up to the expectation. The catch was fair und tho iCIilnook salmon caught are In size and quality about what the usual run of July Ilsh Is. Eugene The sky surrounding here Is now lit up every evening by burn- Ing straw piles Hundreds of tons of straw will be destroyed In Lane county this fall. Farmers In the vi cinity of Lebanon, where there Is a paper mill, get about 310,000 every year for their straw, Marshlleld William McKnlght died suddenly and unexpectedly after a few days' Illness, aged 05 ycors. Mr, McKnlght came to Oregon from Vir ginia when a young man, settling In 1805 on tho South Fork of Coos river upon tho farm where he has over sinco resided. Eugene Mr. Henry Hill died at home about sixteen miles northwest of here lust night, of cancer troubles, after qulto 11 lingering Illness. Mr. Hill was born In Cumberland county, Kentucky, March 13, 1813. He re moved to Tennessee In 1818, thence to Missouri In 18',g, und then to Oregon in 1853, The Ladles. Tho pleasant olfect and perfect safoty with which ladles may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes It their fuyorlto remedy. To get tho true and genuine article, look for the numo or tho California Fig Syrup Company, printed near tho bot tom of tho package. For sale by all responsible druggists. kugene Down at tho co-merles tho driers are being. worked to their full capacity and aro taking onto tho trays 00,000 pounds of green fruit Jovory 30 hours. Theio aro omo 00,000 pounds of routes now on tho llcorand orders aro ahead so that tho company des pairs of drying nil the fruit that they aro asked to dry. ROOSEVELT ANQ LUDINQTON. Tho war olllco Is full of entertain ing Incidents. Last April that buoy ant, rough-rldlug, bloaddovlug stutcsman-soldlcr and dilettante, Theodore Roosevelt, was busy trying to get authorization for rulslng tho company of which ho U now the head. Ho was usslfitunt becrctury of tho navy und did not send his curd In to his fellov olllce-holilers when ho called on them. Ono day ho bruko In on General Ludlogtnns repoie' LuJlugtoti was und Is head of the quartermaster's department, and Is as order-loving a soul as any old lady lu tho uoild. To him eauio tho en thusiastic Uooiovelt, "I want a requisition for one thousand horseu.Ht once and authority fH A man rnay stand under the running slip noose of death and not realise it. Diseases, fa tal to both body and brain, like nervous pros tration and exhaustion, creep upon a man slow ly. A man overworks. Then he neulrct hla tneala, aud pays no attention to his di- cession, isis liver gets aiujnrlsu. His ap petite falls off. The blood la improperly nourlsnea ana becomes Impure. The brain arid nerve tissues do not receive nroner tin trimtnt and are befog-ped with the poisons in the blood. The man cannot sleep or eat Then comes nervous prostration, and ex haustion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery nukes the appetite bcaity. the di ctation perfect, tho liver active, the blood Manila. Sept. 13. Rear-Admiral Dewey says he considers tho situation critical. He has asked for an addi tional cruiser and a battle ship. The Spaniards ascrt that Germany will take a coaling station here, and that Spain will retain the remainder of the islands. The last Spanish garrisons at Ilocosand Luguanet have surrend ered, and tho wnolo Island or Lozon Is In tho hands of the Insurircnts. ex. cept Manila and Cavltc. Agulnaldowcnt to Lellolios Frldav. Hehasunnouoced his Intention of convening tho assembly of the Flllp plnos on September 15, In order to decide upon the policy to be adopted by the Insurgents. A correspondent here, of the Associated Press, has had an interview with Agulnaldo. who said there were 67.000 Insurgents, armed with rlilcs. He added ho could raise 1000,000 men. Indeed ,thc in surgent leader pointed out that the whole population was willing to light for their Independence. Con tinuing, Agulnaldo said he has 0,000 military prlsloncrs, including C000 In tho vicinity of Manila, besides civil pnsloners. Lnter Agulnaldo said the "provis ional government" was now oper ating twenty-clght provinces. He asserted that he apj'olnted dele gates In proportion to the population. As to the Americans, Agulnaldo re marked that he considered them us brothers. That "the two soyerelgn republics were allied together against the common enemy." When questioned as to whether the future of the Flilpplnos' policy would be absolute Independence, Agulnaldo excused himself from replying, and asked what America Intends to do. The correspondent being unable to answer tills question, Agulnaldo con cen tinued: "Wo have been lighting for inde pendence for a long time. Those nutlvcs, who profess to faor annexa tion, aro Insincjre. It is simply a ruse to ascertain American views " A8kediftho Filipinos would reject. the retention or Manila, Agulnaldo declined to answer. "Would the Flilpplnos object to the Americans retaining a coaling station lr recognizing the Independence of of the islands, or establishing a tem porary protectorate over them ?" Aglunaldo again refused to answer Pending the conclusion or the as sembly Agulnaldo said ho was con fident there would bo no trouble be tween America and tho Fillppinos. The Insurgent leader denied having received u request from General Otis and Rear-Admlral Dewey to with draw his troops to a prescribed dis tance from Manila and Cavlte, and he declined to discuss the effector such a rcquestj Agulualdo rurther asserted that he had never conrerrcd with the American nutliorltles since the capit ulation or Manila, and that he neyer authorized the Insurgents to search or disarm Americans crossing the line. The correspondent closely questioned him about last Saturday's Incident when tho Pennsylvania troops pro ceeded to establish a new outpost. The Flilpplnos objected and nearly prcclpltuted hostilities, ordering the Americans to within twenty min utes. They Issued ammunition and Intercepted the American reinforce ments. Finally General nulo oidcred ail tho Pcnnsylvunluns to advanco and the rebels withdrew. The local governor has explained that the Incident was a mistake and has repu diated his subordinates' action. Agulnaldo dcclurcs that the Fllipplno who made tho trouble merely pre tended to be un plllcer, and Is entirely unconnected with the Insurgent army. Agulnaldo complained that the Spanish were "disseminating these reports for the purposo of fomenting antagonism between the Flilpplnos and tho Americans." Tho whole interview conveyed tho Impression that Agulnuldo desires ubsoluto Independence; n-guralng tho mission of tho Americans hero us accomplished, und expects their with drawal "Just at tho French with Lufuyetto withdrew ufter helping tho Americans In tho wur of Independence a war of humanity." Just nov Agulnuldo maintains u role or friendship. i A Beautiful Present in nrrinf r (hi. :.,i,- i3i scTir. ctadth (Flat Iron Brand), the manufacturers, j. C. Hubinger Bros. Co, of Keokuk, Iowa, have j decided to dlVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package of J starch sold. These presents are in the form of i Beautiful Pastel Pictures li They are 13x19 Inches in size, and are entitled as follews: Lilacs and Pansies. Pansies and Marguerites. iWllsWtJjpUU-- Wv. m "SPARC3H PrSiiAT.Nvro'rTffikfi rMQUiaonocooixia'T l via aum m tw lyrm tea "ti HBiBWirn mi roiMo or twi mum wiu to I fAR AS A rOUND MD. KALM Of AMY OTMtR STASCM. l"J.CifiJDIHGERBR05,C? Vl)l,lCXX. "J.aHUBINGERt trUOKiBOoyi.,EyiKy m I Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Iris. i These rare pictures, four in number, by the renowned pastel artist, R. LeRov. of New York, have heon r.hnsen from the verv choicest subjects S in his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the orig- 2 inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art. a aaisj iiiiiuica ru uie correct ining ior me iiomc, naming surpassing them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit. One of these pictures gp g - (MJL I with ccfi'pe"ckaccyof fciSLSfeiO It O.I" Gil purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, and is sold for :o cents a package. Ask your grocer for this starch and get a beautiful picture. ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIC STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE i o e es8ea&9as8seseegogseocaaee8 TAKE THE Canadin Pacific R R. And Soo Pacific Line TO Mu.neapolis St. Paal Chicago l'hilsdelphia Washington Montreal Toronto New Vork Boston a all poirt? east and southeast Cheapest rates, beitservice and accommo dalions ... ... Through touiist sleepers to Minneaj-olis St. Pan), Toronto, Montreal, and Boston without change Canadian Pacific Railway IVs. Fmprcss ine of steamships tojatanand China Tfce lastest and finest hWps on the Pacilic ocean. Shortest rnd brst route to the orient. 0.R.&N. t S. S. Co. i STEAMER JESSIE. Lost In Ken- Alaskan Waters Louis J nedy Wrecked. Skattlk Wash,. Sept. 13. E. B. Wlssar, who arrived hero from St. Michaels, Alaska, brings conlirmatlon of the previously published report of the loss of the steamer Jessie at the mouth or Kuskowln river In July, with eighteen lives. The news was brought to bt. Michaels by a trader named Ling, who said that only one Indian had survived. The bodies of Captain Murphy and Rev. Webber had been washed ashore. The pas sengers of the Jessie were known as tho Columbia Exploration Co. Rev, Webber hud been taken aboard to pilot tho party up Kuskowim. The Jessie hud In tow tho barge Mlneya. which was ashore. Following Is a list of the Jessie's passengers: E.S. Lines, Seattle; A. C. Steson, Seattle; J. T. Murphy. Bowling Green; T. P. Fierson, Gallatin, Tenn.; W. T. Payton. GallaMn.; Tenn.; C. II. Mitchell and II. C, Hurt. Gullatln, Tenn.; Lnglncer Kensler, Wiscensin: Smallhousc, Lcwlsvllle; Ell Knud- son, Gonesse, Idaho; II. O. Hardon, Seattle; O. E. Aurud, Seattle; Dave Allen, Kentuckj; Rev. II. Webber, wife and child, a Moravian missionary two Indians pilots and a Japanese cook. v Issar ulso brings tho report that the schooner Louis J. Kennedy hud been wrecked In Behrlngseu. An Anarchist by Conviction, Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 13. The murderer of the empress of Austria, In a statement made said: "While staying at Lausanne 1 saw a file outside a shoo, and purchased It with no conceived purposo and made a clumsy wooden handle for It." In prison he lias boasted of his crime. He says he was not Impelled by misery to kill the empress, as such a course would have been Idiotic, but he committed the deed In order that such crimes, following ono with th other, might cause all who impover ished tho poulace to tremble and shiver. The document concludes with this declaratien: "I am an anarchist by conviction." Dure, tne brain clear aud the nerves stead v. It tnAlcpii nun hlntut ami lii-nltKvfl.Ati ,,il. I ' cle, brain add nerve tissue. It curea ncrv. Cully prevented tho Insurgents from Defeated. Mauhiu, Sept. 12.-Cuptaln Autioo, uunUtcrot murine, received an Im portant dispatch rrom tho Philip pines, describing u ainlllct between Spanish gunboats und an Insurgent llotllla, In widen tho former success. Deweys Fleet Growing. New Yokk, Sept. 13. A special to the Herald from Washington says: There Is reason to believe that the navy Idcpartmeiit has selected the the Texas as tho future flagship of the Asiatic station. The understand ing Is that she will replace the pio tcctcct cruiser Olympla, which Is to be ordered to the United States us soon as Her relief urrhes on the Asiatic station. v The period of the Olvtupla's cruise expired some months ago, but the breuklngoutof tlio war with Spain necessitated her retention in tho east und some hasty repairs to her mu. chlnegy were made ut Hong Kong just beroro the declurattou of hostilities. PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Ofllce of the Secretary of State, ) Salem, Or., Sept. 3, 18U8. f Sealed proposals will be received at this ofllce until noon, November 4, 180!), to furnUli the following articles for the State of Oregen: ror the use of the 20th Biennial Session of the Leg islative Assembly. 35 reams legal cap, 14 lbs., No. 7 ruling, white laid, Charter Oak, Scotch linen, or other good paper. 30 reamp lirst class Conuress Note, 1 pound, no. 7 ruling, white laid, or other good paper. 20 reams letter paper 12 lbs., No. 7 ruling, white laid, Carew, Charter Oak Scotch linen or other good paper. 20 reams typewriter paper, letter size, Parogon letter wove No. 3, Valley Paper Company, or other good paper. 20 reams typewriter paper, legal Hlze, Paragon letter wove No. 3, Valley Paper Company, or other good paper. 0 reams typewriter naner. lee-al size. Paragon letter wove No. H, Valley i-uper company, or ocner good paper. 0 boxes Little's satin llnish carbon paper, blue, size 8x13. 0 boxes Little's satin finish carbon paper, blue, size 8x10. 10,000 No. 0 envelopes. 60 lbs. No. 1 rag, XXX, 12 gross railroad steel pens, No. 49. 20 gross Gllott's steel pens No. 404. 4 gross Gillot's steel pens, No. 303. 8 gross Esterbrook "J" pens. 0 gioss Falcon steel pens No. 048. 0 gross Esterbrook & Co's. Probate steel pens No. 313. 0 cross Esterbrook & Co's. JnrW quill bteel pens No. 312. u gross Kstcrorook & Co's. Chancel lors steel pens No. 239. 0 gross London Incandescent, M. Jacobs No. 4. 2 dcz. Sanford's cardinal red Ink, pints. 5 gross penholders, black enamel, large. 10 doz. Peck, Stow & Wilcox's Ink stands No. 55s. 4 doz. Peck, Stow & Wilcox's Ink siunus o. &&4. 10 doz. Peck, Stow & Wilcox's Ink stands No. 420. 12 doz. Ivorv fnlrlnM. n Innli stundurd. 4 doz. Ivory tolders, 10 Inch con gress. 4 doz. tnucllau'o cuns. No. 8 Mnrcmna patent. 10 doz. mucilage stands, resevolr, 1N0. G Morgan's patent. 3 reams Parker's treasury blotting paper, or as good, 140 Lbs. white. 2 gross No. 2 Eagle recorder lead pencils, style 000. 5 doz. Sanrord's premium iluirl. quarts. 2i doz. Staffords writing fluid quart.?. To Honolul'-, Fiji and Australia The shortest route t the colonies. For rates, fo 'ere and any information call on or address, . .. C. K. BRANDENBURG, Agent, Salem, Or B. W. GREER, Acent, 146 Third street, Portland, Or E J. COYLE, Districl Passenger Agent, Vancouver, P When Going East Use a first-class line in traveling bstween Minneapolis, St, Paul aud Chicago, and the principal towns in Central Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair cars in service. The Dining cars are operated In the. inter est of its patrons, the rrost elegant service ever inaugurated. Meals, are sened , a la Carts. To obtain firsf-clasijservice your ,ticke should read via The Wisconsin Central Lines. for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee For eastern points. ticketfull information call on Sodr t earest tickt agent or write JAS. C. POND! General Pass. AgenlMillw&ukee." Or JAS. A CLOCK,.G'neral Agent Wis Stark Street Portland Or. DFPART FOR Fast Mail 8 pm Spokane Fl)er 2pm f p m TIMR SCHEDULE. From Portland. :alt Like, Denver F. Worth, Omaha, Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago ami I'.ist. Walla Wall.- r Spokane. Minneapo'is, tl. l'aul, Dulu'h, Milwaukee Chi cago and East ARRIVE. fpoksr e Flier 10.M5 a ni 7pm 8pm ex, Sun. Saturda) lop 111 7am Tues Thurs and Sat 6am Mon Wed Fri Leave Kiparia 1:45 am Mon Wed Friday OCEAN STEAMSHIPS All sailing dales sub ject to char i";. For San FmncUcu.- Sail beptcmher 1, O, ji, 10, 21. 20 To Alaska,- Sail Sept. '7 COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMERS To Astotla and way land ings, WILLAMETTE AND YAMHILL RIVERS Oregon City, Daylon and way landing? WILLAMETTE RIVER Portland fo Salem and way landings SNAKE RIVER Leave Kiparia dailg cept Saturday. Leave Lew iston dally cept Friday. 4 i 4 P ni 4E 3. '3 pm fllor. Wd 43 P M lues Thurs Sat Lv Lew. iston S'AS a m Sun Tues Thurs Oregon Short Line. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. rORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-Steamn Ruth for Portland Tuesday, Thursday rn I Saturday at 7:15 a. ni. Transfers to street car line at Oreg City if the steameis are delayed there ouud trip tickets to all points in Oregon."' .shiny ton, California or the cast. Connecting made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines. I W. II. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, O. G. M.-.POWERS. Agent, Trade street dock Salem. EOISE &hBARKER. City Agenls. -.THE,- Quickest. safest, Cheapesi Line for ail points E-Mt and southeast. FREE reclining chair cars, Pullman palace sleeping carf, and upluhtered tourist sleep ingcars on nil through trains. BOISE & BARKER, Agent Salem, Or C O. TERRY, Traveling Passenger Atrtn W. E. COMAN, '' . ... General Agent. 124 Third Siree Portland. Or. The Northern Pacilic ou diseases. No honest dealer will urue an ! landing In Ylzcava there is in it. "About fourttrn year 1 o," writes a P. Wit- itnpixil co., v., "I MA. I Woame vtrv dwpoaiicnt about my situation. I thought I was RolHfftokUurrctodMtfa, I couM not rest at night and csahl not drKrti my iVtllugs. I cruploynl llama. H.. of IVitdwa. had severe attack of tickaesa. three or four doctors aud tbry pronounced ray disrate to be Nervous Prxwt ration. I was weak ened down almott la a skeleton, and every body thought I was going to die. red two bot- bC EJWm KfVOBr --- Tffiiuit?i- buy 'c,u w,10re ll,ey can ""udi" rr-TirtTirtnn. Mid Hie liucpctuousi Theodore, 1 mni! Ues of Or. HcrcCa Golden Medical Discovery and Ihev made atierfcet cure at m. Uvii.m built up rapidly. Prom a living skeleton I be came robiui and healthy. I am 6; ears ot agt and am enjoying good health." A good wife should be a good nurse aud Bometblngr of a doctor. Send twetitv-one one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 66.) Mala Street, Burealo, N. Y., for a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce' Com. toon Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth bind tag, ten ccttta eitra. One thousand and eight pages, over three hundred iltustra. tioas, some of them In colors. The beat doctor-book extant. According to tliedlsputch.itlio Insurgents Imd Uro vessels, nil or which were sunk. Tho Spanish had no loss, hut the tole umiu ascru Unit hundreds ot In surncntsurd believed to Imvo perished, JBcar Returns. Skattlij, Sept. .13. a telegram to tho Associated Press from Port Town, send says: The revcuue cutter Dear.whleh car ried the government relief expedition to the whaling lleet, has entered the strain of Fuca. ijlto will reach Seat tlo about 0 a. tu, today. Tho Hear has on board atout 100 men, couiposlm; the crows of the Monarch, Orca and Fearless, three vessels of thj whallut; fleet that were wrecked In tho Ice, Your friends may smile "i But that tired feeling Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite, And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure io get Only Hood's. I 10 doz, Nonpareil summed stub tiles iu. -j, jixio incnes, out) stubs. 4 doz. Duplex cupboard, letter clips, k-KUl size. 20 doz. Duplex letter clips. 10 uui, j-uuers runner rulers, 14 Inch Hat. 15 doz. steel erasers, RoKers No. 18. 149, bone. 3 doz. steel erasers, Rogers No. 18, 149, etony. "0 Boxes Fabers No. 300 rubber bands, assorted sizes. 6 ItrOSS Fabers lp.'iri npnr.Uo TsJn hexagon, irllt. ' ' "' 12 gross Fabers lead pencils, No. 2 round Ut. 20 doz. Fabers patent Ink and pen ell rubber erasers, inarumouth. 3,000 McGIIl's patent naner faUfin- ers. No. 2 flat head. 3,000 McjMr patent paper fasteners, No. 2, round heads, white. erJToS'flffa111 PaPCr fUSten- 15 doz. waste paper baskets, cross bar, No, 4. 3 doz. waste paper basket, small, ISo. II, round. ' -0 lbs. hemp twine, No. 2 4 doz. Sanford's mucilage, quarts. .an uius suomitieu should bo marked "Proposal for Stationery." None but the best quality of goods will be accepted. reserved181'1 10 roJectany or a11 bld ' All tho above articles must bo de. Ilyered at Salem. Oregon, on or before December 10, 1S9S. Very respectfully, ". U. KINCAID, Secretary of State, Railroad still continues the popular route foreastern travel and now that summer Is opening up It becomes more so than ever. The pleasant and com iortable accommodations furnished passengers aro proverbial and need no uientlon.Tfie quick time made.wlthout change of cars is universally known, lheroad traverses tlio most magnifi cent belt of country In the world Avorv mlln fi.,MM,l... '..." U"U ;'.:;-,!-"" .""? fccen M.... ..:., uuu "'wsresiinjr, so 7 V uavuJer Kes through wlths out fatigue and reaches the Journey's end without realizing distance. All feBn as'llnton.Idaho, Montaana Dakota, iSebraska nnri tim .v. states, the eye is feasted with scenes pleasing and impressive, while no .'"Kmosphereor X,V ,-v-""'''iui,r uiscomiorts ujcu wiw. DorucKets and full tlcularscallon TnoMAS, WATT & CO. Np- 225 Commercial s'reet, "hftne building formerly occupied by Dan J Fry'h drug store. Salem. Or. ' ' EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- FHE SHASTA RO'JTE OF THE Southern. Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY 6:00 P M 8. -25 r 7--4S A M) Lv...;rortland. ..Ar.Oyo am Lv....i3ateui ....Lv i 7:00 A M Ar. San Francisco. Lv ( 8,-00 pm . Above truins stop at all ijnneinal statiow bet. Portland and talem, Turner Marion Jeflerbon, Albany, Tangent, Shetlds, Halsey, Harnsburc. lunction Cuv. Fiim.nr r"r,u.li Cottage Grove, Dram, Oakland, and all sta uons rrom Koieburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSKBURG MAIL. , DAILY. Lv... Portland ..Ar (430 i-m Lv. . . .Salem. ... Lv i 1 50.T M Ar .. Rosebure.. Lv 7.-10A u 830 A M I0S5 A 5:20 p Ml m-! Ml . 1 unman bullet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all throuch train WEST SIDE DIVISION? "BTWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tlainsdailycxcept Sunday .j i,luuiM..l'Wttnil.. At Ar....C 1215 v i At Albany trains of the O, I e-co ..CorvallU.. Lvl i.-o? and Corvallis conntct -. a. Kv PM PM with KXrRESq TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.! 4--SOPM Lv . ..Portland.... Ar) 8.-"Ali Wop MVLr .. McMinnvilleLvU.-coA m 8--3Q pm) Ar Independence Lv) 4:50 a m are par- IPfflfnffPI liLgJLg 1 1 1 1 1 tSJ I a 1 1 1 20u Miles 12:50 p, m. J. -45 P". m. 0:1,0 p. m Dissolution Nntir. Notice Is hereoy given' that th partnership heretofore existing be? tween James Magulre and neury W Teatz Crystal lec- and Cold Storage i'atfalem Koa s this day de. solved by mutual consent. vjJm Teau retiring from the Brm and business. All debts and liabilities are awumed by tho undeMgned aild a I money due the said firm are uv. able to the undersigned date the 19th day of August, 1698. mu uames WAQD1RE. S 19.1m tilSnln""3.",1.'.01' day quicker si Vif. C7 r "? lo ""'ana, Kan sas city, st. Louis and alf otl-Pr suthern and southeastern cities Tlnee rcutei east via Denver A. C. SHELDON. uen'I agent, 1'ortUnd Or JERSEY BULL Registered Jersey n5'rieCt.C.nnc5,ioils.at San Fncisco with Occidental aud Or cntnl n n..-:c :i steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points anrl LULU and AUSTRALLIA, can be obtainH SaTm SKINNEK. Ticket A3en, C-ll-MAKKHA'g CorvaJTiT rn w R. R- Companvi 1 For Vaqulna: r J '"' CVCS AIDlnv , . Pram leaves Corvallii..,, Train arrive at Vanning" !. Kcturninp- 1-eaves Yaquinn ; 7-00. ljav. fO in 7.00 B ::..:- .-"- n iiiuvc rtiuany... Tor Detreit: "" Leaves Corvalli -.ooa Lewi A'bany... I.' ; ; i? Arrive Dejd- ...3 Returning 3-20P' Leaves Detroit IaM0 p Leave Albanv .i. ?' .S7:::::::::::::&?a Mtiu rnrnnt ail. ?.i .- p.;c. ...1 . . "i. oioany wun aoumerD ' """ "aln Giving direct service to and from Newport and adjwent beaches. atTn riJi molJm"" ives at Detroit IS E'vi am,?U. ttme t 'ch camping EDWIN STONE, Manager, II. .1. WALDEN, T. F. In P. A. J. TURNER, Agent Albany. 40 a, 12-25 P m. m. rn. m. m. m. m. m. rvTADE lK A MAN '"m j 1? J.Aoi-ETi roirnvEr.Y cniw A ?J?i t,t"",tA'K"Fai,lua at-- ft wr.Inirotura.Hiaani-An.:. ... -?t. 1 uibu-iK.M r.n, rrrrrrT--. r-n.- iV L ViuU tooll too"" uA in in tlma.'l . rw ucii nmm ai nrm i.ii. n K1I T .. Uigfll inn affui. . , .-- IWUUKllI , w iJii ii r. j n l a'. s 1 , . uwli aa ui t vn -- 11 vr i: frvif. - ... tu, -iv trtr uvuDon naiinn il- 177.7 "." "-4Ti U4. : -. m my niar , . n .'1 "" rnt-;iT.'" w fftnuica Alax Tiht. ! .k ; . . " - vuwtuTo wriUiin nrr7ir"- ' treet. Terms i, Vrt'T1'"" 8 it i ---r-., i;arvince A RICH 8 IS l T rxxltlro irtiir """ "" "ill ears I W."JWr, , AJAX iM.tnooej. PtIjBnir7- irnii i.....7 irr TOO. can uiDn latl. U- L li tasAcnc in Km.r Hn I I I I I I iTl'lllllllill ""i" UJV.YB8 PfSu AAcDiteaAB AAAAAAV lA I A, I d.f laI V .1 u-a.1. k per nick n,vr MMU'IUIII Id. 1U KHB. !! f mmniz, & Call anil .. " i iiiDtnnri !.. - o'lEieenaxddilfti r:. r '"U,B trader H IB M0IY PATRICK 59 Slate street Salem For lale In Salem Or., b,D.l FRV rlinggla. CURE YOURSELF! IT HI1 a tiHHAtnral Ular h rtTSLAl ln aihiiia llina JJ.".'!' ''rtL1'0"' ' olrtttouA rr.,tAU maucIaa. P4aleM, And not trlu- imtumCHniutCa. ut or pouooou. kcmaiiun.Q.'BHi Koid hj Bmnku, or wot la pUIn wrtpper. w. .A)nu, urvHia. tor II.IU. or X ballUA. !!. ClrcuUr Knt on rKjiA-