The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 12, 1902, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MMWMMWMHMHMiMMMMHWMIMMI
MNSBUSfll
gSg!5Si JUWwww
sjasEi-wJ'"-
il(W-(,
Nf
TKtr tJAlLY JOUnNAu, 8ALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1902.
umbum
.
1 s
I
17
!
14 '
I u
l i"
r v
JMA iLl 171
Means bad air, ,and whether it EilGHtV tO HfOSilth
corned from the low lands and mr
marshes of the country, or the filthy sewcra and drain pipes of the cities
and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same.
k These Atmospheric poisons nrc breathed into the lungs nnd taken up
by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid.
Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid nnd enlarged liver, kidney
troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe,
Alalorin. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because
the liver nnd kidneys fail to act, and nrc poured into the blood current until
it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through
the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptionsof an
indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself.
The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy
the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin nnd watery, must
be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to
get rid of Malaria and its effects.
increases almost fTom the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic
or other mineral In S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy.
Write ms about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by
thir advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent
free. THE. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.
UP
UJl
Muat go tho pr'cea If we may beHovo-tho manu
facturers and Jobbers, in all lines. Wo lmvo mado
no advancoyot and hopo wo may not lmvo tolo
to. Wo havo already ordered a largo stock of
flno Park Mills ingrain carpota for fall delivery,
and shall gtoally increaeo our stock ot velvet
body Braasclla, Axmlnators, etc. Wo are con
stantly looking for tho best and so Jar our efforts
havo not been in vain as attested by tho domand
for our goods, Wo servo you best and cheapest.
The House Furnishing Co.
803 Com'l St., noxt to Post ofllco.
' '.' ' " ' iJLJLaJLiJ.-i!l!r'rg!
Green-bairn's Dry Goods Store
New goods in large quantities received this week,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - Night gowns, chemise, draweis,
corset covers, skirts, in great variety. There never was
such fine goods at such little prices.
INFANTS' WEAR"Short and long dresses, skirts, slips, caps
and bibs, good qualities, little prices.
SILK MITTS AND GLOVES-15 cents a pair.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT-Receivingnew good every day.
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to
307 is Friedman's store,
There you'll get bargains by the score;
Clothing and hats and many things nice,
Get them at Friedman's at a low price.
Trunks and valises and doves that will wear,
Sweaters and pants, also shirts that won't tear.
Laces ana ribbons, scissors and knives,
Prices that you have not seen in your lives.
Now when you need any goods in this line
Look for S, Friedman on a big sign.
Or if some auctioning need to be done
To this same Friedman you will please come.
Business in this line he understands well,
Any old Salemite will to you tell
That in the auction he's worked many years
And in the business he's not any peers.
SKLKOTKI).
WHY RIDE THAT OUT-OF-DATE BICYCLE
When Columbias and
prices and on such easy terms, This is an age of progress, Man
ufacturers of the Columbia have kept pace with it, As a result,
the ' Columbia of 1902 embodies many improvements and refine
ments that contribute mightily to cycling comfort and pleasure,
Be up-to-date and get the benefit of them, Sundries, repairing,
wheels to rent
Invisible
S. S. S. docs this nnd quickly produces an entire
change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S.
possesses not only purifying but tonic properties,
nnd the general health improves, and the appetite
UP
Htoros nt flaloin and Albany.
Hammering it Into
His Head
Is a forcible, but ncedlosj operation.
Less etrontiotis inothoda o! argument
easily do tho business for ub, The pub
lic is nwaro that we soil ihu bast grado
of puro, clear wntor ico, Also that our
prices are tho lowest; that wo glvo ex
cellent sorvlco. 75 cents 100 lbs. to fam
ilies. Special rates to largo consumer!.
Manufactured at tho Capital Ico Works.
Mrs. M. Beck, Prop.
Bnlcm, Oregon.
tho PostoflU-o.
w3
Hartfords arc to be had at such reasonable
Bbttortal P&QC of
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Membero Northwest Aftefnoon News
paper League.
BY HOFER BROTHER8.
Daily One Year, $4.00 In Advance.
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance.
STATJ2 TICKET.
aovornor.
GEO. 18. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno
mah County.
Supremo Judgo.
R. S. BEAN, of Lane County.
Secretary of State.
P. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County.
Statu Treasurer.
C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J. II. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah
County.
Attornoy-Gonernl.
A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County
Stato Prlntor.
JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marion County.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Joint
Senator for Marlon and Linn
Countlou.
W. II. II0BS0N, of Stayton.
Stato Senator.
13. M. CROISAN, of Salem.
SQUIRE PARRAR, of Salem.
ItoproHontntlvos.
FRANK DAVEY, of Salem.
E. T. JUDD, of Aumsvlllo.
THOS. B. KAY, of Salem.
A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks.
J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor.
Shorlff.
JOHN F. STEIWER, of JofTorson.
Clorlc
JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem.
Recorder.
JOHN O. SIEGMUND,, of Gorvala.
Treasurer.
W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton.
Commissioner.
WM. MILEY, of Aurora.
AssosBor.
CHARLES LEMBCKE, of Butteville.
8urvoyor.
BYRON B. HERRICK, Jr., of Tumor.
Cororor.
A. M. CLOUail, of Salem.
Jiifltloo of tho Ponco.
(Salem DlHtrlot)
E. D. IIORGAN, of Salem No. 1.
Co n b tabic
GEORGE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2.
THE SCUTTLE BUGABOO.
A Wlllumotto vivlloy paper, which Is
Imbued with tho conviction that tho
Htm HutH Honiowhoro near tho iihldliiK
libido of Bankor Furnish, hIiico IiIh
nmn Friday wont through the country
wull "fiiriiUhoil," shouts, "If tho Phil
ippine quantum Im not an Issue In thin
campaign, why did tho late Democrat
la convention oxponil bo much time
and tulunt In ilollnliiK Us position on
tho quustlun?"
Wo nrti In about, on much danger
or losing thu l'hlllpplne uh wn uro
thu city of Now York, but, admitting It
Im a ipioMtlou In tho cnmpalKii, tho gov
ornor In thu Mtatu will havo about ns
uiueli to do with tho proposition an ha
will havo to thu KruntliiK or f rnnchlsos
In Capo Colony. Lut u oloct a Rspub
llcau loHtDlnture and Republican con
Knrcsinen, if wo want to, but this can
bo dono nil right, thuu securing tho
Philippines to tho Queon'H tnste, and
at tho satnu tlma adrntnlstor u much
noedod and too-loiig-dolayoil rabuko to
tho "afllllatud gang, always imscrupu
Ioiib and alwuyH corrupt," which seolcs
to down nu Independent farmer for tho
hunuflt ot a banker, solely because he
1b believed to bo nn "organiser,"
Tho Philippine bugnboo will not fool
tho farmora of tho Htata very much,
not on your tintype!
REBUKE MACHINE METHODS.
A Portland paper, which has evl
dently beon 'Furnished," dwclarea In
tearful tones that Furnish must be
eltwtod becnuse the duty or appointing
a Utilted Stilton senator might devolve
upon him. Gracious, goodness!. What
a ctmtlngeuoy Is this! Only once In
the more than forty years' history of
tho state has u senator served as an
appointee of the governor. The
ehunoes. therefore, tire too slim, too
deueedly slim, Mr n repetition of such
a llkellhiHMl, to Justify anything bor
derliiK on a general scare In nntli'lpu
tlon or such n dire calamity. At least,
the probabilities uro too remote to
operate as a bar against the necessity
at this time of rebuking the machine
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
methods of tho "unscrupulous and cor
rupt gang of afllllatod grafters," onco
confined to Multnomah county, but
now oxtondlng over tlio wholo state.
No, Indood!
WORKING THEIR, JOB.
Tho many now bureaus of "Indus
try" created by Congress of late years
havo a way of working tholr Jobs that
Is Interesting.
Whon ono of those survoy or special
department grafts gets ready Its grlgt
or stuff to havo It printed, thoy send
out cards to peoplo to apply to tholr
congressmen for certain documents.
This shows a domand on the part or
tho pooplc for information which tho
bureau was creatod to supply.
'1'h ore Is now a groat demand created
for n geological survoy on somo Alas
ka Islands that will not bo roady for
months. Tho malls aro rushod with
franked loiters from congressmen say
ing It Is not ready.
Mombors of Congross would be
saved a great deal or usoloss work if
this too-ready officialism woro not so
quick to oxtond Its Importance,
o
THERE 18 BUT ONE LABOR CANDI-
DATE.
Of course, the Republican politicians
alwaya swing in for Populism nnd la
bor organizations, and ovon Socialism,
ko ono can turn quicker and get In
to lino for a popular movement as
swift as your Republican ofllce-chnsor.
Tho Jefferson Rovlow unmasks the
claim of tho Republican cnndldato for
Btato prlntor thus:
"Tho Roseburg Plalndealcr says or
ganized labor Is going to bo recog
nized In this campaign, and It should
be. That Is our opinion also, Brother
Connor, but if wo aro correct, and, of
courso, tho Rovlow and Plalndealcr
cannot both bo In error, whoro will
your cnndldato ror stato prlntor got off
at7 James B. Godfroy, tho Domocratlc
nominee, has boon a frlond to organ
Izod labor always, and a union mem
ber for yonrs, but how about Whit
ney? Has ho ovor said ovon a frlond
ly word for organized labor until nftor
he was nomlnatod for stato prlntor?
Bid ho dufeat tho organization of n
typographical union at Albany In
1800? It Is Just possible tho frlonds
ot organized labor In Southorn Oregon
would like a little Information on this
subjoct, and, or courso, tho Plalndenl
or Is willing to glvo it."
o
ALM08T A NON
PARTISAN CONTEST.
Tho feeble opposition that Demo
crats aro putting up against tho Re
publican county ticket doos not make
tho campaign in this county vory llvo-
ly. Tho quietness Is remarkable
Salem Statosiuiin.
It Is a fact that many promlnont
Domocrnts aro going to voto tho Re
publican tlckot In this county in part
or tho wholo, recognising that this Is
an off your ana that thoro Is no poli
tics lu it. Thoy say thoy want an
united nnd harmonious delegation to
work ror the interests or Marlon
county. In tho Hame way there will
be a large Republican voto and espec
ially among business men ror Cham
berlain and Godfrey. There Is a groat
doal ol business and very little poli
tics involved In these olllcos, nnd as It
Is an off year tho people bellevo lu
breaking mnchlne methods and pro
moting healthy conditions lu stato nf
fatrs. PEOPLE LIKE AN INDEPENDENT
PAPER.
A prominent old-lino Republican or
Union county orders The Journal, and
compliments It in the following werds:
"The Journal's bold nnd Independent
course In advocating the election or
men to ofllco who are In the Interest
or reform, and showing you are not
nfrald to attack the Great Scott in his
den, makes It a patter that all voters
should read."
The Journal's course in supporting
Geo. K. Chamberlain lor governor has
not met with a single criticism from
any business man or taxpayer.
The Journal takes its course and
makes its fight for a good program,
mid It Is extremely sorry that tho Re
publicans put up a man for tjovernor
who Is unable to stand for a plain
business program.
The Journal would have been only
too glad to support the whole Itapub
llcttn state ticket with such a man at
the head ot It. And so would all de
cent Ropiibllcuiis, and that without bo
in'K paid to do It.
The above letter is only one expres
sion out or many to the effect that Re
publicans eudorse an Independent pa'
per. The program advocated by The
Journal In Marion county has the an-
doraenieut of all the people.
The Journal's program lu state af
fairs would harm no one nud relieve
the taxpayers of about oe-hHlf their
state tux.
The people are not afraid or that
kind or newspaper influence.
The) are afraid at the domination
or the Qrenonlau, as It has manifested
Itself for some years, nud lu this earn-
imlgn. and should turn It down am
pfeutlcally. It is not fair, Just or lu
deiHHideut. It Is not HnseMsk.
o
Hvldently Mr. Puralsh's prowl to
give the RepukMeaHs a campaign they
would not he ashamed of did not imn
out. lie did not prove to 1h a per
former, but has to have the warhorse
of Otauop to do the suortiug ami
pruHetHg RHd iwwtHg up ot the earth,
o '
tbe (Capital
"UNLIMITED CAPABILITIES." i
Everybody remembors that editorial
In tho Orogonlan tho next day after
tho Republican stato convention en
titled "A Remarkable Career," in
which It declared ndt only in mib
stanco, but in tho plalnost of words,
that Mr. Furnish was tho ldoal states
man whoso matchless qualities woro
not to bo doscrlbed in ono day by any
one man, nor at any time In any ono
language. The descriptive powers of
the aveiage mau could not hopo to
rise to the occasion. Whllo undor tho
spasm of Its bubbling admiration, tho
Oregonlan declared, "Tho man who
has dono what ho has through shcor
force and will has capabilities and a
futuro to which it would bo hard to
set a limit."
Great guns! But now comes tho
painful part of tho story. Day by
day and weok by wcolc tho Orogonlan
has gradually, but regularly, lu a way
that is commontod upon by overyono,
withdrawn from the sklos of sycophan
tic adulation, and now, bo far as tho
paper scorns to Indicate tho "Wondor
ful Man" from Umatilla Is assuming
tho ovory-day form of commou clay.
Wo regret this vory much, for tho
man of "unlimited capabilities" Is
hard to find, and easily ranks far
abovo such mon as Lincoln, and wc
feel It our duty to j)laco Mr. Furnish
on his guard, for tho only other man
whoso "capabilities woro unlimited"
was finally crucified on account of that
fact
A man of that peculiar cast of Intel
lect and powor should bo careful to not
display all his qualities at ono time.
It Is dangorous to tho dolty thus ex
posed, and uunccossarlly torrtpts the
thoughtloBS multitudos.
Perhaps It is with tho thought ot
Mr. Fumlsh's soroty that tho Orogon
lan has abandoned calling special at
tention to his "unlimited capabilities,",
and has loft tho field to Fulton, Bai
lor, ot al.
SCHOOL YARDS BEAUTIFIED.
State Superintendent Olson, of tho
public schools of Minnesota, has just
Issuod a circular lettor for distribution
lu all tho schools, in which ho makos
a strong plea for tho gardon, and
shows how easy a matter It Is to beau
tify the school yards, and tnako a
beautiful flowor garden and playground
out of what is nothing hut a baro spot
of ground. Suporlutondont Olson says
that Bchool gardening may bo classed
aB a fad by some, but nt tho same tlmo
ho Is fruo to admit that tho fad that
takos children out Into the opon air,
Into tho sunlight and brings thorn in
contact with Mother Earth and na
ture, Is less objoctlonnblo thnn the
fads that Itoop the boys and girls con
fined Indoors in lourning carpoutry,
sowing, or somothlng of that sort. It
Is Mr. Olson's Idea to Introduce into
tho schools olemontnry instruction In
agriculture and horticulture, and ho
believes that thu few minutes a day
devoted to this matter will Improve
tho child morally, mentally and phys
ically. Country Lire in America, ono or tho
new periodicals which has recontly
come to us during tlie opUlomic of
now magazines, contains an article In
thu current number on this question
of school gardens, lu which It de
scribes the work that was done In
this direction In four Knstern school
districts, where the ynrds woro noth
ing but plots of clay nnd snml, ham
inbred down into a stono-llko hard
iiosh, Tho children were Interested lu
tha movemoiiL' and, under tho direc
tion of the teacher, spaded up tho
yards, mixed the' needed fertiliser,
planted grass seed and Uowers, nnd,
by giving the matter a little care oach
day, they had sphool yards that were
a matter of pride to overy one of
them. Unsightly fences wore covered
with vines, castor beans, etc., new
shrubs and trees wore set out, and
the whole yard was made a park. It
might not be amiss to say, by the way,
that what others have done in this
direction Salem can also do.
SENATOR SQUIRE FARRAR.
This republican candidate for the
state senate was first In the conven
tion, and stands first in the hearts of
the farmers he has had the closest
dealings with for the past -10 years.
As a hop buyer he has the reputation
ot being one of the fairest men who
handle samples. He has never repu
diated a contract because he gut the
worst ot the bargain.
He has never refusal a delivery on
RAHfJiXR)?
...CHICAGO
, PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE-
Startling Prices for Monday and Tuesday
Prices stauthtcrrt all oyer the store for tbose two dys-Remeater those trices
only for Monday and Tuesday.
AT KC ,ilJn1mt' wMte tawels I AT Qp ladles' Jersey Hbtel Swiss
n... i... 1WJ8ll-ftlai heavy i OL Vests. fancy rlttornrtmmed
Pulr Price 15c Forihtssale 5c Recular price 12 l-2c. For this sale
A I 1 U C sTie Toxio "' 'firtat value!
Haul. rwke isc. Forthlssiie Toe
tn a
AT 10J !! Jiuck Towen 3
uatntiuck Tov.e4i 3Sx
:.."
.thtesalCQoly tll-2c
AT 8c fcU,Ue Duck tHtis c-
WKeiSC. ForthVssafe OBiy- 8c
tt avwrtment of SILK Waist-i '
VVHITT LAWN WA ST, l INEK
WAISTS. sTlk AND MADRAS wilitj
Wkcl5c7 Fo7thT?ate oa.-r:r8c
our
wn
nww cem4te aaJ at reck ttta
iiv-.
BE IN TIME
3-ournaI
HOSTETTElfc?
U CELEBRATED MU;
This medi-
clno will purl
tho blood.
reetoro tho ap
petite, make
tho Lvor active,
nnd positively
euro
Flatulency,
Belchlncr.
Headache,
indigestion.
Dyscecsta and
Constipation
Try Bottle
and bo con
vinced. any technicality, and Has never been
accused ot taking advantage of any
man on a sharp bargain.
A man who can buy hops as long as
the sonator has nnd not fall Into any
of thoso pitfalls or tho business that
is so full of them, must be a good all
round businoss man.
This is not saying that Squire Farrar
is perfect but it Is about as severe a
toBt of a man as can bo mado abso
lute honosty In tho hop businoss.
Tho farmers can trust such a man
with tholr affairs in tho stato legisla
ture. If Geer and Ford would pull togeth
er they could como nearer landing tho
noxt sonatorshlp than any Portland
combination. But thon Marlon coun
ty politicians havo always fought each
other, and lot Portland men get away
with tho prize.
o
Judge Goodcll, one of tho pillars of
tho Republicans In Dr. Smith's ward,
says slnco Governor Gcor has run after
populism ho will not got 3000 votes for
sonator In tho stato. Tho governor
will got nearly that many In Marlon
county.
Tho Orogonlan has droppod all edi
torial argument for Mr. Fumlsh's olec
tlon to tho governorship of Oregon nnd
tho Philippines. It must feol that lu
has a more potent nrgumont than it
can put up.
o
Andrew Carnegie has given another
batch of libraries, ranging in valuo
from $20,000 to $7fi,000 oach, and ho Is
now on the briny deep, going to Sklbo
Friday night Greater Salem will got
a more on at the city hall.
SCROFULA.
"Scattered consumption" is a
good way of describing this
disease. It is in fact a real
consumption of the little
glands under the skin.
Scott's Emulsion cures it,
Scott's Emulsion is good for
all kinds of consumption but
especially good for scrofula.
It heals the sores but
doesn't stop there for the
weakness and loss of flesh is
the worst part of scrofula.
Scott's Emulsion feeds and
strengthens scrofulous chil
dren. Send (er Free Sample.
SCOTT 4 POWN K, CW.WU, . Pearl St., N. Y
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET-
For Joint Sonator Marlon and Linn
Countlos.
JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem.
Stato Senators.
L. II. MoMAHAN, Salem.
J. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Reprosontativos.
W. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRHD ROCK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem.
S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn.
I. W. BERRY, Salem.
Sheriff.
B. B. COLBATII, Salem.
Clork.
A. M. DALRYMPLE, Salem.
Rooordor.
J. A. SBLLWOOD, Salem.
Troasuror.
DAVID BACK, ML Angol.
For County Commissioner.
W. W. JOHNS, Salem.
Surveyor.
A. WIIITLOCK, Silverton.
Assessor.
J. D. SKIRVIN, Scotts Mills.
(Salem DIstrlcL)
Justice of the Poaco.
J. O'DONALD.
Constable.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
STORE...
is
I
only .
--8C
l Mr m .-. rk
A I J5C K-VSAWKAK"!- tf
ni.,,V. ."",.!,''" '.' ft
;- !?: . ntjuur rf ice il-
Slavs. UMHhr p.t.
50c.
If
rOTtnls sale only 3Sc
A 1 obC ski,t
Casvas Drtss I
t. , -, "... u.
well malt, rare Tt
lely-
tJinia. nfjuur price 75C.
l-Aa lhl H
"" 35c ft
AT- Of Chlliren's Dresses. made 'iS
, "' t fast color trlati! ft
Rmarptce 50c Fer this sale-25c 'f
V IUI9 li
Rest AtfOtt GUctuas
MHI GbIs Best CaHces-
-C
-2 I-2C
FOR THE SNAPS
WM2mmww
Wrs
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
No. 2 For Yaqulna:
Train leaves Albany 12:60 p. n,
Train leaves Corvallis.... 1:50 p. nil
Train orrlves Yaqulna . 0:46 p. m,
No. 1 Returning:
Leases Yaqulna. O'OOa.ni.
Leaves CorvallB 1 1 :30 a. m.
Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m.
No. 3 For Detreit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m.
Arrives Detroit 12:15 p. m
No. 4 From Detreit:
Leaves Detroit 12:45 p. m,
Arrives Albany 5:40 p.m.
Trains 1 arrives In Albany In time
to connect with the 8. P. south bound,
train, ib well bb rIvIub two or three
bonra in Albany beforo departure of S.
P. North bound train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connectB with tho S, P.
west Bide train at Coi vhllia Crosaing for
Independence, McMinnvlllo and all
points north to Portland.
J. TcitNEn, Edwh Stonb,
Knt, Albany. Manage
The Gfteat
Rock Island
Route
Is tho only lino
operating weok
ly personally
conducted tour
1 s t excursion
cars botween
Portland and
Chicago change via. tho world's great
est scenic lino, making closo connec
tions nt Chicago in Union Depot for
all points East Daily standard sloop-
ing car botween salt
Lalto City, -Denver nnd
Chicago, buffet, library,
smoking cars between
Pueblo. Donvor and Chi
UH
cago. Tho most reasonable dining car
sorvlco between Pueblo and Chica
go. If you aro going to Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, Chicago or any
place East, you should enquire about
tho Great Rock Island Routo boforo
purchasing your ticket Ask your
nearest agent nbout It, or wrlto for
folders, and any Information deslrod.
A. E. COOPER,
Gen. Agt., Portland, Oro.
ii
S3.000.000
jf. Worth of 80 pound steel
and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and
cafe cars is the record of the
i During tho past yrar, making it tho
in tbn i-nnntrv. Trnvol ovor It and
W 0. 8. CRANE, Gon, Pas. Agt.. St.
Ji f!nnf Pan. Aot. . f.n Atnrnlnn. lJn.1.
(If ww ' '
A Juicy Morsel for
Breakfast
Or dinner you can enjoy from ono of our
tender and delicious in eat b, steaks, lanib
or mutton chops' veal cutlets or pork,
Our meati! aro all cut from tho fattest
and tmmnat cattle, and wo can supply
your table with fresh, nutritious nnd
wholesome meats at bed rock prices.
E C, CROSS .SALEM ORE
Phon 201
'o.rl
& 2--- i t - m
31- L( vi 1AW5 Af fi Lu IT -1
Do Your Horses and Cows Like
Good Hay?
Wo are nreparod to furnish It. Wo havo clovsr, cheat and tlmolhy htj o
ho beat quality, Our prices are the lowest going.
SAYAGB Si RBID
322-324ConVJst SEEDSMEN
Agents for the International stock food.
pOLLMAl
CHERRY QBBDBR
ccoeo CHCftnies , atees.
fltYjE3rji m fc
amdUNHM Pacific
DEPAUT
FOK
TIME SCHEDULES
from Portlnnd, Or,
ARniVR
FIIOM
Cli Ira go
I'orllnnd
BpCOlAl
80 a. m,
via limit
ingiou "Tla'aTfc"
Exproa
9 p. m.
Tiaiiunt
lugton ""rHTrauT
Kam Mall
6:lfip, m.
Via
Spokane
Salt Lake. Denver. Fl
Worth. Omaha. Kantna
lut, m. Liouie, inicago
and Eati.
4:30 p tn,
Pnlt Ijkc, DetiTer Ft
Worth, Omaha, Kaunas
Cltr, St, Loula, ChlCdgn
and Eatt.
8:10a. i
Walla Vmflii. LewiTtot.
Spokane. Uollnce, full
man, Mlnneapolli St.
I'aul, Duluth.MUnaukeo
Chicago, and Gaot.
': m
72
" HOURS
72
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
no tnance ot tars
Through tickets via this routo tn all
Eastern (mints on ealo at Bouthom Pa
ciOc dopot ofllco.
OCEAN AND HIVER SCIIEDULB
From Portland
All calling datea aubject
10 coango
Korean Francltco
Ball CTcry 6 days
r.m
Dally
except
Buuuay
8 p. in.
Saturday
10 p. m,
COLOMBIA RtVKIt
To An to rla nnd Way
Lauding.
4 p. m,
ex. Bund ay
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Steamer Ruth leavoa Salem for Port
land and way landings on Tuesday .Thurs
days and Saturdays, about 10 a. tn. For
CorvalliB und way landings, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at about 6
p. m.
A. L. CRAIG, M. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. l'aea. Agt. Agt. O. R. & N. deck
Portlaud, Oro. Balom, Ore.
I
rails, 50 new locomotives,
most modern nnd np-to-dato railroad
oniov the finest eoulnmont on earth. K
Loula, Mo. Roes 0. OLINE, Pacific ft
fl
At Easfer Time
is when the building business will be in
full awing. II you haven't given your
orders for your him bor requiromunta it
will pay you to got estimatea from
Goodalo Lumber Co., forvany nnd all
kinds of lumbor for out or inBido work,
lath, shingles, eash, doors, blinda and
everything needed in this line.
Goodale Lumber Co.
Near S. P. Paaa'r. dopot. Phono 051.
Here's a Bosom
Friend
It's a pleasure, Isn't it. when opesfoff
your bundle from tho laundry toilw
now white and neat your shirts m
collars are? No saw edges ; no teirr,
no holes anywhere. Well, wo give too
that pleaauro, every tlmo. Our work
dono to perfection. Can't bo surpaeMd.
Try ua once. .Our charges lowest. OM
service beat.
Salem Steam Laundry
COLONEL J. OLMSTKD, PB0PBIKT0B.
DOBOUB D. OLMBTKD, MOB.
Phono 411 230 Liberty Strert
x
XL
IIIS perfect Oherry Seer does
not oruau i" "'' ...ural
any loss of iu.ee; a Pr.!
maouine tor mine, ";;'..
Ifornla cherries. Tho seed ex rtei
knlle drives tho seed into one ' "
actually throws the cherry inio anoto
The mirks of tho knife can
seen on the seeded fruit. "j'K,.
20 to 30 quarts per hour. et V"
86 cents.
v
8 p. m.
O J. WIL.SON
I cMrtS,McE.V0Y.BRs- Proprietors,. .
R. M. WADE & CO.
1 Buitfo g11 m
TMmtHtttUKigBNttt
WWSWWWW'
New Location
135 Court Stf - '&Zic
i HImtiiM - AM Urf . j
? rm