The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, October 23, 1899, Image 2

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The Daily journal., October 23, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text) X Vr I' J , Special Shirt Sale! TODAY. CENTS OUR ENTIRE LINE OF A.ADRAS AND FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW AT 98 MMLy POPULAR 51.25 VALUES. 0. TKH. jj-obnsort & Co. 257 Commercial St., Salem, Or. TUB DAILH JOURNAL BY HOITSIt BHOTHI8HS MONDAY , OCTOIIKIt. 2.1, 1B!W. Dally, OuoVcar $3.00, In Advanoo Dally, Tout Montbs 91 03, L' &.dvnuoe vuoltly, Ono Yoar Sl.OO, In Advance GOV QEER'S RETURN. Gov. Ueer has returned from covoriil weeks uncut In the cast. He attended tho laying of tho cornoratono of the new federal building at Chicago, whoro he met the president and many of tho governors of. tho states, ami while a public man from Oregon does not at tract as much attention as from the older commonwealths, tho state of Or gou was probably ns well itproeontcd as any state by a man who has grown up hero and is in evory way ewentlally a western product and a self mado man. The cfplo do not envy tho govornor Ids trip, and welcomu Mm back to his post of duty. There has Ihhiii some criticism in the prcwof the Governor's trip, on tho ground tiial there was no law author izing such an oxpouso. Tho Gover nor went on to Washington hi the In terest of Portland as a ort of distri bution for the war department. K he has accomplished anything to bring tho debarkation or embarkation o( more troops or supplies, he did well. That brings bu'iiess to Oregon. Even hauling a regiment through the state leaves it great sum of money here. The state can well afford to pay for the trip of the governor and his staff to Wash ington If that result nceruiw. Other states do not generally call In (mention the uxHndituroH Incurred by their governors on ociHisloueof this kind. It Is assumed that the oxhuiso of Gov ernor Ocor and his staff to Chicago and Washington will Is) paid nut o( some public fund if there Is it fund out of which It can Illegally paid. Otherwise, of course, the governor will pay It him self, us any other eilUou would. Gov. Gccrla a young man and, without imput ing nuy nllfctlons, he is uu ambitious man. lie has the ambition to make a good record as governor, to make him self and his slate known, to War the conduct of his olllco nliovu reproach, as s an example hi the public sun ice. In this undertaking, mid In all that he does to promote good admhiUtrtttlou, to reduce tho burdens upon the taxpayers, to uphold the honor and dignity and and good name and fame of Oregon, Oregon's chief executive and all olllelals should have tho good will and good Wishes of all dUIuterestod cltltuus. The jieopleof Oregon wont the Inwt wrvlco nnd tho best efforts of any public olllcer, no mutter what party he comes from. Gov. Geer understands this uud should steer clear of unlawful acts, or from sanctioning them in othurs. Tho jieoplo trust that he will adhere to I Is original doctored ambition of desiring to fill well tho olllco he bus and not beoomo a whomor for other places until he has shown whether lie ran till this, The governor llnds his vcrvt critus PISO'S CURE ! tM fcy Druggists avtrywh ra I i MutC '.Wamm.Pa. July ith, In his own parly. As Governor Lord was most severely attacked the first year of his administration, so Gov. Geer Is In the thickest of tho fight within his own ranks. Several attacks and even calumniations are circulated by men who were his party and factional sup. porters hut a short tlmu ago. A gov ernor cannot om'iim this and how he stands lip miller it tests Ids future. Tho Dost Prosonptiunr or Malaria ClillUand Fcvirl tnltlii of UiiotkkTasir lens cnii.r. Tonic, it In nimbly Iron ttn'l tjulnti.n In ttuleltw form. No cure, mi pay, I'rlco Mc. 7-17 I Aw m FURNACE REPAIRINQ DONE School UoarJ Accepts Work and Audits the Dill. The school board met on Saturday evening and the following hills for fur nace repairs and supplies were allowed; Knox & Murphy f LW fl5 btelner & Illosscr LM.'I 00 F. H. Dearborn Ml HO Haleni Water Co :i:i 50 The resignation of Mrs. I). I). Coffey, as teaclmr In the Polytechnic school, was accepted and the vacancy was lined by electing Miss Anna Fischer, the substi tute teacher, to succeed her. It was decided to adhere strictly to the present boundary Hues of the differ ent schools, mid no children will be transferred from ono school to another except upon the recommendation of the superintendent. The tuition rates for non-resident pupils were continued ut t5 for primary and T7.f) for grammar grades, per term of ten weeks. The chairman and clerk of the board were authorized to sign up contracts with the teachers. Mausers and iiprlngflelds. The Mauser rlllle to he urns! by the Doors aglust the English Is the same weaNin the Filipino insurgents used against the American volunteers Against this our volunteers were pitted with tho old-fashioned, single lire, large caliber Kprlngllcld, with only abmit half the range of the Mauser, and with black ponder ammunition, which iiiiule a cloud of smoke easily seen bv the enemy, and which obscured the vision of our own men. In his lecture Captain Wells will show pictures of volunteers lighting with this Inferior weapon uud yet routing the tuiiicrlur armed enemy mid driving them Horn heavy Intrench incuts. This lecture will be given In Reed's opera house, Thursday evening. Popu lar price will prevail. from CIji ;als. Hmlth A llmwn, who contracted WO acres of (lux uboitt Gervuls for the Port- laud linseed oil mills, received a carload of tluxseed Ujxui thelrrontraets, Owing to the unfavorable season the flux crop turned out ioor, hardly reaching ohtht bushel per acre. It nets the grower ! a bushel of All iMiuuds. Those who have tried the culture of llax are by no means dlmmruged, uud will try It another tmuHiu. It is a bettor paying ?rop than oats. There has been unusually heavy rain the past ten days. It has wet tho ground Kulllclcut to make plowing good. Potato digging has not yet hogim, but the yield jmr acre promises to lie larger than usual. Investigation shows 8 to 1'.' uiuruhitutuhlc potatoes to tho hill, which Imlionhw nearly 300 bushels to the acre. The 18011 hop crop that will l.e hlped from Dallas is about 100 carloads. As yet only 10 carloads have been shipped. The buyers havedlfllculty ulsmt getting tars. It is hi with it c nw.cn of shin. Kirs bile I j I I for Consumption begnn using PIbo'b Cure 13 l years ago, and believe it saved me from consumption. Mychild! 1 1 jasuDjcct to croup. Piso'scure always relieves him. Mrs. B. 1 CRANDELL, Mannsvillc, Ky, ivr 1899. Per STRAWBERRY CULTURE. Hotes oh Some New Varieties and How To get the Best Result Cat for i8ggigoo. VARIETIES. For the home ganlon or market from two to five vnriellen should bo grown. Hoth parly and late as well ns table and canning varieties can ho produced on tho same poll and eido by side, to say nothing of extending tho time for enjoying this most delicious of all small fruits and increasing the profits to the grower. One of tho most successful growers for this market runs live varieties. When one kind docs not do well InaHcasoii the others are sit re to. SOILS. There are no soils In Oregon that will not grow strawberries that I have heard of. The pure white land near Salem has grown as fine a crop us 1 have over seen. Most of our soils are too rich for fruit. S'ono need manure unless It be to make them easy of culti vation. Some of the finest fruit that la brought to the Salem market Is grown on gravel Ixitween here nnd Meliama. Tho soil should be well drained, as strawberries will not do well If the roots aronear watci orover tree roots.Thcy will stand more weeds than most any plant, but of course are bettor without. Good cultivation at any time before tho buds begin to show will be found profitable. IIOWTOPLANT.-For field culture rows four feet apart and plants two feet In a row is tho general custom. Keep in single hills, cutoff all runners after the fruit is off. Unless you want to raise plants. A great many plants will form between hills oven when tho runners are kept cut off close. If you have water so you can irrigate you can let the beds form matted rows uud get mote fruit. Hut up to the timo tho runners form noiv plants there must lw very cloie cul tivation as soon us the fruit is out of the way and even baud weeding. Plautsset any time from now until the middle of May will form a matted bed. Von will get a baby crop tho first spring after plants are sot out. Tho following year you will get a full crop of about a quart to the plant, and three or four times as many from u matted bed. HOME GARDEN PLANTING. Iluy Oa'gon pliints from u plant grower if you can got them. Oregon grown plants are much larger and will produce more fruit tho first season than some eastern plants will the second season. Hondo the bed deep anil throw tho soil up, leaving a deep furroiigh. Spade wide enough to plant a row uud plant with out stopping on the soil thrown up. Spread the roots of the plant each way and cover lightly not over two Indies deep. The CROWN of the plant must not Im below the surface of the soil. Planted tliis way the plants will grow roots and leaves all winter. For garden bed phut in rows II to A feet apart uud Uu feet to 'J feet upart in the row. A bed can lie set out at any time from fall until the middle of May and a partlu! crop K'curwl next summer. PERFECT FLOWERING. Varieties of strawlstrries are known as either Hir feet flowering or Imperfect and are so marked in tho catalogs. The perfect llowerlug or stamluate kinds are marked "Kir." uud will produce u crop planted In a bed all by themselves. The pistil ate or imperfect Honoring varieties must be planted alongside of the crfcct-llow. eriug or stumliiuto kind to produce u crop. The rule Is to plant alternate rows of pistllatoaudstamimito, although one low of tho stumiuutoor pollen-bear-lug kind will fertilize three or four rows of tho plstllate. Vou can oven raise the plstllate in a bed all by themselves if there are plenty of itollen-beariiig varieties near by so the liees and Insects will carry the iiollcn to them. In planting pistllatu and stamluate near tuuh other it is well to havu lioth kinds early or both kinds Into, At any rate they ought to bloom nbmit the sumo timo to get the best results. Perfect llowerlug varieties can Ih grown in separate Uds without regard to time of blooming or proximity of IkiIs. COMMERCIAL CANNING.-l hi. lieve weshull yet orglnate the perfect strawlmrry for commercial canning lu Oregon that will take the market of the world. I am seeking to tilt cover this berry. So far tho Saunders Is the best cauuer 1 have found. It should lie more widely grown. Clark's See,dling or Hood River hurry, was ono of tho most Ismutiful berries put on tho Salem mar ket last year. I do not grow It and it seems to have found Its choice spot for development to the highest iHirfectluii on the river Isittom lielow Salem. OATA 1.00 IMC I81W.HM0.-My cata louo of now varieties uud kinds that have In-en teeted on my grounds is printed below. All plants aro well grown, well.rooted,tashod and trimmed icody to plant. When received they hliouM ho put lu the ground until planted, riant are ready now and can he Met out any time that tho soil Is remlv from now until tho middle of next May, Send orders by mall and plants will bo Mnt through tho postolllco or delivered ut my homo or at Tiik Joints u. olllce.at Salem. When ordering hy mail add :t0 c mta per hundred for HVitago. Address . , K. IIopkii. Nilem, Or. (VVTAMMl IX)B ISIW dlMO, TKNNKSiiKB, lVr.,-.Itrllllaiitshowly rod Iwrry, regular lic.irwhaic, flue ihvor, heavy hearer, lnat for family g.irdou ami home market. Kipially good for Held culture, lias boon trhM it four years lu Oregon. Very vigorous gnwer. Karly and long hearer, splen did eller. Tart, tine flavor, doe not take much sugar. More llavor than Sharpies, not ho Hour us Wilrou. VN Itom declared it trim unequalled in ylald r quality. j Kit i oa doi. Mlcolcd DO, y1 M'KINI.EY, 1'er., Ori'ut favorlllTTTi SICK PEOPLE should take Ilostettcr's Stomach Bit ters, ltcurcx nil stomach UN as con stipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, bil iousness, liver and kidney diseases. It Isn wonderful medicine. It strength ens the over-worKed stomach and gives new life to every other organ of the body. It will be found In almost every drug store. Ask for It, and sec Hiatn Pimvatr Revknuk Stamp cav ern the neck of the bottle. Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters Bo Suro You Clot tho Gonulno Ohio and wherever tried. Like Ten nessee, has heavy foliage and short blossom stem, thus being frost proof. Early, lino shape, rich red color and flavor, good for table and canning. Will prove n NaiHileon among Strawlsirries. Per dozen selected plants $ M) Per hundred 2 (50 RUBY, Per. Vigorous grower, witli dark red color clear through, solid flesh, tart, showy fruit and high flavor, a great berry for canning or shipping. I can recommend this a n very choice variety uud shall set out every plant I do not sell. Per doz. selected 2." Per 100 $2 00 IDEAL, Per. Not so vigorous grower as Ruby, but a round glossy very red berry J solid, tin, rich llavor and high color all through. An Ideal berry for table or canning. ' Per doj-en, selected plants 2."o DOURI.i; CROPPER, A freak, pro duces a hlgh-llavorcd, beautiful fruit, of wild strawberry flavor. Especially val uable where It can bo watered. Adver tised to produce u crop in Juno and 8oc tember, but I have not tested this claim. Ills not the Oregon everbearing. Per doeu, selected . , 23 DOWNING'S PRIDF,Pcr.-A liixuri ant grower and fruit largo and fine. Not fully tested and only a few plants for sale. 1 believe It will pnve desira ble and have great faith In It us u valua ble acquisition for Oregon. Per dozen, selected 30 RIT11ACII No. II, Per.-Lurgo, early, solid fruit, tart, scarlet nil, heavy bearer, have been cropped twice In field culture at Salem. Each year tills berry Ii.ih, thrown second blooms and boruu u good second crop, rlenlng tho llrst week in October. Surpasses Oregon Ever bearing. Not many for sale. Per dozen 2."ic SAUNDERS, Imp. Very successful in field culture. The hestciiuiilug berry so far introduced in Oregon. Early and long hearer. Preferred to Wilson by Salem housekeepers on account of size, keeping its color, flavor and shape. D.x's not run out to small berries after first picking as Wilson does on tunny soils. Unequalled lu my opinion for commercial canning, ' Per 100 00 Peril)) 5 00 SIIUCKLESS, Per.-FIno shape; g od sle, larger and brighter than Wilson, liullsitself when picking; latest berry in Salem market; has been tested to Held culture three years. Verv prollt able. Per 100 plants fl C3 Per dozen 2,'k; DUMAURIER, Por.,-lmported from France by A. Rich, Salem. Most de licious table lwvy. I-urge, fine llavor. A great success and desirable hi the garden of any epicure. Per dozen "lie PINEAPPLE, lmp.,-A delicious light colored table or ciinniug Iwrry. Very flue when canned with niiiio tart red berry to give it color. Per dozen ,.,. CER VERA.Imp., A Spanish variety, large rich plne-applo llavored fruit, Per dozen aw To Curo a Cold In Ono Day Tku liutH'e llnumi tjiipihio Talilti AU 'ir 'I3"i?u "' '"V1 ""' '"'' If II fall Jn t-uro fc. W. lri. lKi.tiiro It uu khoIi lit H; 1 he i Dalian Observer ruHrtn the sale of eight loU of hops, aggregating :ws hales, at prices ranging from 8 to 10 cents Kr pouiiii, according to pinllty. Crippled by Rheumatism. Thotp who hnvo ItlionmatUm find themselves, crowing steadily vore all tho while. Ono reason of this is that tho remodlea proscribed hy tho doctor contain mercury and jHitush, which uh timately Intensffy tho disease hy cans Ing the joints to iiwell and stiffen prcsluoliiK a severe aohlng of tho Iwne. for twenty yeaw oven tho worst cae which scorned, almost incurable Cant. O. K.Huahtj, the pontiUr rallnut conductor, of llolunifcla, 80 JhV.tan JiSrt ':,.w'" Hlieun.ail.rn wuloh SJiViSrXi wiiiou coariuceu tun ii nitre u only una cure fur that painful all. mm) ltMja. "I vtaaa Knit auiTervr from tint. cular Ithfumaiuni ( two years. I could t 110 11 tr iu & i m ,1 1 vmIIm (nmtany utedlclna ir. Mrltwt br wy ihjrlclin I looaatuutaao(a but llMinf your 8. S. H.aml now I am aa well ml ,i eirwatum)-Hf. lam Si cutvil me, and I would lewimmemi 11 to any one uneilog (rum any Vlood uUcaaa." I-.verybody knows that KheuniMisn U a dlaeased atuto of tha blood, am only n blood remedy la tho only prone trtatment, hut a remedy euntnlnini ivotault and mercury only aggravatct the trouble. CCCff Blood S7ffsf The Jwini; Puraly Vegetable, goea direct t th very causa of tho disease, and a tier nutnvnt euro alts aya result. It U :h paly blootl remedy guaranteed to con tuin mi M)taah, mercury or other dm- " " l" " omuii itilnernls. Hooka mailed fnv bv Riir c.,,in. Oompnny, A tlanu, Georgia. msk f. .'- WSrHatTTf V iTTniitriiiMiniaftrirmTHiniiiriiiTiliiM FROM HlLLflUOnO Washington County Farmer 8ays He Was Fired Upon At Roadside. J. N. Gardner, who Uvea almut four miles cast of Illllsbiro reports that tvhllchc was going homo lato tho other evening ho was shot at by a man In ambush by the side of the road. Gard ner stalx's that lie returned the fire, aiming slightly to tho right of the flash of Ids assailant's gun and heard the party exclaim, "Oh ! My God I" A Miss Rainbo, who passed along the road a few minutes before, says she heard tho shots. Gardner thinks lie hit tho man, but (jcareh was made and no injured man found. Tho continuous heavy rains of the past week have swollen all the county streams and fall farming operations aro practically suspended. Owing to tin wet fall and the consequent lateneM of harvest, very few farmers have harvest ed their K)tato crop, and hundreds of acres of potatoes aro in tho ground. T. W. Thompson, of Gaston, reports that n large percent of tho grain on the Wu pato IkjUoiiib is in the shock, in the btack or uncut. Tho Schieffolln ranch, six miles north west of Illllslwro, lost forty acres of corn as tho result of tho recent frost. This was tho largest cornlicld in tliu county. "What a difference in the suffering at time o f childbirth when Dr. R, V. Plerce'i medicine are iiwJ," write Mrs. IMmon Jacob, of Ilargernvillc, Jolunon County, Intl. " I hail not heard of I)r Tierce's medicine three year ago vrheu I was confined, no had to aulTer almost death llelbre Ixiby wai born I could not be on my feet without two perioni holding me. i nc mur wa a boy weigh I nit nine and three quarter (munda, and for tome k fetra1ra aAa til ;XVMrtli ' "!Tered (all, following the advice of a neigh bor, my huttnud liought me Doctor l'lerce' Favorite Prescription which I look dur ing the winter, and in March, iSuS, I gave birth to a baby boy weighing ten and three-tuarter (xnindi. I wa only in labor two hours and wann my feet without lieln until ihlrtv 77u oilrlc, u mljfiW.' minute before my baby wa born, lie I now three mouth old and weigh nineteen pound. I know II wa Dr. Pierce' medicine that aared mefromtufrcrlug. I advlne all women to take Dr. Pierce- Favorite Prewriptlon, alto hi 'Pleasant Pellet ' If neceary." "Following the advice of o neighbor." What a weight of confirmatory evidence there Is In those six words. The neighbor had tried the " Favorite Prescription " nnd recommended it. Mrs, Jacob ha also tried it and proved its wonderful properties arm now sue recommend it. iicsiue sucn testimony as this Its maker's words are un important. Mrs. Jncob' experience is a fact. Her neighbor's experience Is a fact. The written experiences of 2W,ooo other women are facts. There is no theory about it. There can be no question about it. In tvery neighborhood in this broad land there are women who have been cured by the " Favorite Prescription," It has cured more cae of female complaint than nil other medicine far women combined. It I the only medicine of It kind invented by a skilled specialist in medicine a regularly graduated physician of more than thirty years' actual experience. nEADINO MATTER WANTED. The Fntty-Fifth Infantry Would Like Mogailnes, lite, for Their Trip. Tho communication printed lxdrnv Is self-explanatory. "Vancouver Itarr.tekH., Oct. 10, 18!. Mro. 'A. 1. Moody, president olthe Capital Mmergency Corjiu, Salem. Ore gonDear Madam: Ah the ladles o( Salem have been kind and generous hitherto in their deeds and benefactions to Company K, of tho Second Oregon Volunteers, I thought I would see if they winild do something for the two com panies hand M of the Forty-fifth In fantry United States Volunteers under command of Cant, Worriek and mvself at this oiut. As you have, no doubt, hourd we will sull from Cortland with tho Thirty-ninth Infantry in abmit ten days; wo don't know exactly when. Ii too Indies would send us a iMixofold magazines, novel ami papers, for the use of our men to Idle uw av the hours on the long ami tedious voyage across tho Cacillcto Manila, it would hegreatly appreciated. Life 011 a transport for en- llHtcil men can Im made much more pleasant uud endurable if there is nlentv of reading matter. Wo always had n Hiippiv lu the fceeniul Oregon, nnd I would like very much to see tlno men have the same privileges, if possible. Very truly, your oliedient servant, Corey Willis, cuptuin Forty-fifth Infan try, l S. V commanding battalion." The Capital Kmorgoney Corps has dis hiudcd, hut it is thought that the former members and many ot the oiti- 7eus nf Siih.111 will nuiiiinil I.-. P.i....l.. Willis' appeal for the literature men- lloiutl. Mrs. Mtxxly Is willing to receive such donations at her home previous to Wednesday, and she will see that they aro forwaded to tho proper destination. Crult Commission House. ' Just received Sweet iHitatoes, Lemons, Southern Oregon pouches aial Casabas. J. U. Wrlglit Co. 10-aKlt President King, b'urinor'n Htnk, Urooklvn. Midi.. Iius used l.litb. I'iriu Itlsorn for yeurs. Hays thev are tlie best. Those fuumus little pills cur cotistiiMllou. .Stone's Drugstore, While the Marlon county court was hlowiiii; and putlini like hippoo. lotaniusalout that Stayton briilso.ordor. t.ijr it oIumhI, etc., the Linn county court was on the move, says tho Albany Deni. oi-rat. It font it man up there and had tho bridge tlssed at a small expanse, m that it is safe aud Is iwhnr used. Tim people there won't have it oIonhI yut, nun tney s.11 now 11 on the Marlon conn lh,k il ank.iBiii. .im Bk.l. A! 1 a- a i.Mii.ut.ivimi mi,, irieii to laKe ii some piaiiKs so it cmiiiin t lie u Notice to Storeru. TIioko wlio had toil whett at tho Salem Flouring Mills bWoro tho tiro aro now at liberty to ronioo any of tho uuiiii hi ivu i mm rumaius. lOLMtf II. It. llouasn. ARout. an .. w T Tillamook connty'a liablliihw fot ,, tAS,4W,andit hasfli.OtXlMii Ml,i un. plleablo to tins dlharS ( Mich Ikihib tties. Is al coiiuu as a n.unv hw f'.'U.OOO o( dcliiuiueiit Uxv and coU. m we EDUCATIONAL BEATRICE SHElTON, Piano nnd Organ claws nnd S'ght Itcndlng. Studio at 478 Front St. MIm Sliplflln tin N(tn1ll trlfl, inn ti Iwrt year' and liaa lcn tery rnneientlnns and suc roxafnl In her wurk. Hliolatcry talrn(el a an oxecuiant nnd a a lnnnhp. Her pupil arn both Icchnlcnllyniiilthciirctlrally well trained and It 1 ullli ploiwiin! and prldit that I rcrommond llla Bhcltiin aa a laclier nrplano iiiukIc. . , EXIILL.WINKr.Klt, ,. 10-11-Im iliw.Dooliir ML flog?! College . , . . . t Liternry, Scientific, Classical, Normal, alenl, w miles from rortlnnd.) Co.MPi.ErK and Tiioitoooit Ceuuskh: Preparntorv iiintlcs, burveying, Drawing, Civil Service French, German. Spanish. Italian Shorthand, Typewriting, 'leiegrnphy, Music. A special class is provided for stu, dents who on nccount of farm labor, wish to enter lato In fall and leave early in spring. Academic degrees nnd teachers f erred. Send for catalogue. Address, The Pukhidknt SrABHJrtD SS9. J f ' , ? J' csj'frsyrc'fyjcc?s;,y' ava-tu (L)U9Zd (?6$&' cw7Vitrrizcriicc?zsts& w rrctceS The bfst in the west: The University now in session. Faculty of seven superior teachers. When vou study music you should hn.'o tho very best Instruction obtainable. is a saving of time and money. Phone L'llltl for catalogue, or address, FUAXCKSCO SULKY, Dean, Salem, Oregon. Salkivi: Studio INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. Effa finders Willnian Over First National Hank. Piano Forte playing-. Harmony, Theory and Class Classes in Keauni";. Studio hours from I) to II; and 2 to 5. FIN IC NHW PIANOS IN STUDIO tOU USE OF LlrlILS. TWO $1000 rir CASH ( Feb. 14, 19C0, To Agents Sending Subscribers to Self Culture Magazine Two Hundred ami Fifty Dullurs to the ugent sending in the largest list flM.OO frri.lH), f.').0O, tlfl.dO, f 10.00, and soon, a total of 5:1 Cash au anls; uud in ad dition very large commission will be given, making the most liberal propos t Ion. Send for full particulars and free equip ment. Crolltublu work for intelligent persons. Send two referencw. Tiik Wmisuit Company, Ocpt. 11 Akion. Ohio P SEVS' v5t CCv'SCvCSv 5ST2t $ Capital Junk Shop. Q Ditulorln Cast lion, Wrought Iron V . ciuvo piates, copper, Drasn, jjine, V lead, rope, rubber, bags, hides, iu. i per and bones. 4 J. 1). nrilKNKTKIN', Proprietor. V? Iil Court St. Salem, Or. 0 I tt , A Few Interesting Fads When people are contemplMing a trip whether on tmiinets or pleasure, they nstur ally want the best service obtainable so Ux as speed, comfort and safety is concerned. Employes of the Wisconsin Central Linos are paid to serve the public and our trains are operated so a to make clo.c connections wlih diverging lines at all junction points, l'nllmin Palace SleenW and Chair nr, on through train. Dining car service unexcelled, Meals a la Carle, In order to obtain this first-clus service, ask the ticket agent :o sell you a ticket .over TIIK WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES and you will mtke dtrert connections a St, l'aul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points Ktst. Kor any lurfer infonnatlon call on any ticket a-ent or correspond with JAS. POND, General Paw, Agent. Mll.WAIIKKK U'la orJAS. A. CIjOCK, tiriieral Agent, 46 8laric Street. , 1'oKTi.ANn. Orb, -Mcaamam The Ori?Df iDsdrance Co., OK HAK'IVOKD, CONN. I'wua LtnbllltUw Surplus to Policy Holders, Will insure you ajjainst loss by 1 num Ab LiUL Journal Otlice. HBATINei STEAM,. HOT AIR. HOT WATER, Estimates furnished, and work done promptly, substantially and at honest prices. Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty. T. S. BURROUGHS, 102 State St, Phone I5H SUM. AND MUSICAL. i ALL tftTERtSTKD IS OOOO'MCStCAL WonK MADE WELCOMB AT TIIK STUDIO, mnT 1BERTHA H, HUBBARD J Teacher of Piano and j Accompanist. 1 Salem, Oregon. J filudlo D'Arry llulldinir. HiMitn 10, l Ilours-9 10 U n, 111. ; 2 In ft p. in. s 'or boys and young men. Conducted bv tho Benedictine Fathers. Healthfully ' 'j --.- -- ....... ..v anil nttrni'tiviiv inrittmi. 1 14 1111 in irntn Commercial. Spkoiai, CounaKs iu Mntho state certificates and state diplomas con Mount A.ncikl Collkok, Mt. Angel, Oro. lVJrti.CY- Principal, JAULM, OKCGOV. y . . 7 . X- . . . .jftYtrcyiw'y. isur, 't'A si0(fJ'??tiJJ StD rOK ("ATALOGUl? CoIIeg? of Mdsic It Canadian Pacific Ry Soo Fatt Line. Lowest rates Best service To nnd from all points Kast and Kuropc. The only lino running through SI. l'aul, Toronto, .Monlreal 'llostou. 11 ci Without Change. Iloval Mail Sloumshlp Line to.lapau mid China. Canadian and Australian rMcaiuship Line to ulu andAustra For rat e.i and luforiuiitiuu apply In O M LOUKWUOD Agent, Salem Ore. II. Abott, Agent Purtlaml. J.Coylo, A.ll.P A, Vuncouver 11.0. Oregon SI1011 Lino Railroad J The Direct Koutelto Montana, Utah. Colorado anil all Eastern. Points HI Tin choice of tiro larorlle routoa, Union 1'nelhc Fait Mall Line, or via the or tho lUoUrumleHcciilo Uuw. Look at the tune U Days to Salt Lake 2i Days to Denver 31 Days to Chicago 4 Days to New York Frve Kecllntnic Chair Oars. Upholitarwl Ton Ikt SloopliiR Cars, and Vullmun I'alaeu Sleepers operated 011 all trains. For further information applyitn POIHK A 1IAKKKK, Agents, Salem. W. E. COM AN, tien'l Auent, V O. TKIIKV. Trav. Pais. Agt 124 Third St . Portland 2 5ir,nmv l,ltK).000. l,:t 11,011!. fire; for terms enquire of I ON, Resident Agent. Srilem. Ore. 1 Cars to Illllll Corvallis & Eastern Kailroaj TIME CARD, 2 Far Yaqulnn: Truln leaves Albany .... p 'iruln leaves Corvallis. Truln arrives Ynqulna.!. I 1 Returning: Leaves Yantilnu ?P-tn. y p. iu. :0 p. la. Leaves Corvallis.... Arrives Albany.... 3 For Detreit: Leaves Albany.... Arrives Detroit.... 4 Returning: Leaves Detroit Airlvcs Albany.... 0 Leaves .Albany.... Arrives Corvallis.. CLcavcs Corvallis.... Arrlvna Alli'inu '-:J5 p. m. ":40 a. ...11:55 m. 'w 0. m, ,2:2.-.n.m. 'M p. m, ,1;W p. la, it." ' tl:.w p. u,. .. o nod twe conricat'ili Ah'unv 'nii u irvaiiis wan Moutiicrn Pacific t,a , lv Ing direct service tDund from Ncw: port, nnd itdjucont beaches. No. 0 runs from Albany to Corvalm on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridij, No. 5 runs from (Jorvullls to Albant on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur. days only. lur Trulnsfnr the mountains arrive m Detroit at noon, giving ample tluie to reach camping grounds on the Hroltcnbush and Santlum river . samo day. "e J.TUUNER AKOilt. Albanr.Orc ' WILt-AMnTTK ItlVEIl DIVISION STEAMER ALBANY, Captain Znmalt. Leaves Haletn at 7 a. m. for Portland nud way landings overy Tucsdar Thursday and Saturday. " Tho stt-nmcr has been cqulnpoil llh Bm. clas nccoinmcxlttllom, Inctuilliuf an vlecVril UniiirpasKed or carrying Imth frclKht sn,l passengers. Dorkr-Foot of Stato street. Kl). N Ultra Agent uji 1 Hi DEPAIITi TIMK SrilKDCLK. Krom 1'urtlaiut. UHiin ron Kar Mall Salt lako, Denver ft. Wnrllil uinaua, Kaiiwui city, Ht.d 15 pm 8 p. in, Un" Wiilla Walla, Upoksnc, "MIii'ii Si iipolls, Ht. Caul. Iliilmh, Mll-I knno ktn Ilicr wiinkvo ChieaKO ami mt, 2.30 pm i Vfi' a. m. 8 p in, 811. 111, Kor Han FranclKco, IJIJKAN HlK3IHIIirH. I p. m SalU'Tcry lloiln)s. "T6MTMTilA"IffvT:ii UrtM (ItL'D x. Bun1 I P. m. Batnr top m l'AVl' To Astoria nud way IjhtUiik ex Hun. ArS- Salem ecu am WII.I,AMKTI'K IllVIMl lnrtliiiul, NcwIktU aud nr fi p. m. I'llla Tliu IjiiiiIIiiKs. .ii out WM, Frl unit Bat VILLAMLWITE KIVER U1VIS10N. Daily hosts U Portland as above. Transfers to street car line at Orei? iTiit If the steamers are delayed there ound trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Wtihlo,. ton, or California. Connection made at Tort land with all rail, ocean andnvcr lines W.II.IIUKLUUK-I. (Iin'l Pas. Act. Portland. Or. G. M. POWUKS, Agent, Trade street dock uien. , IIOISK & 11AKKER, City AftnU. m SOUTH AND EAST THE SrHSTA RO'JTE OF TUB Pacific Co. KXtsKSS TRAINS RUN DAILY 7loo v Ml L... Portland, ,.Ar U:I5 A k ..Ar (U:I5 am .. ArS?5 AM :o.Lv b:Qjrn o.4S pmi-Ar....&atem 7.M5 A m ) Ar. San Francisco. 5 00 r m 6:05 p M 6,43 a M 8'IS p m 2.00 A u 15 PM 4.ISPM Ar Ogden ... .Ar Ar Denver. , Lv Ar . . . . Omaha .... Ar Ar .... Chicago ,,,.I.v Ar, ..Los Angeles. ..Ar Ar ... El Paso .... Ar Ar....Fort Worth.. ,,Ar Ar.. New Orleans. ..Ar 1 lorw 645TM S50AM 6,3a r m 915PM 235PM 8.40 A ra 8.4a m 7-55 A m D1N1NU CAKS OH.SEkVATION CARt. I'ullman tirst-clais and tourist sleeping cn attached to all through traini, Tourlitcsn through to Chicago without change. ROSfcBURU SIAll., .DAILY. 830 am) Lv. . . Porfland .'.Ar (4'jor 1055 am VLv....Baleni.... Lvt 5o,pm 5,'2o p m) Ar....KoseburB.. Lv (7.30AM WEST SIDE DIVISION. BKTAVIgN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tlains daily except Sunday.) 7.V A mTLv.... Portland. Arl 5.-5pm 1 1. -55 p m( Ar.... Corvallis.. Lv 1 20 ru At Albany and Corvallis com.cct it tains of theC. & JS. Ry . lNDEl,EN"DEr7CE "FaSTENUEK. KXrRESa TRAIN DAILY KXCBPT SU.SUAV.1 4.-50 r m ) 7.JO P M V gao pm) Lv ... Portland.... Ar AM 825 AM LvM'S"" Lv) 4 SQ" L.v....McMinnvilIe Ar Independence Direct connections at han trancisco with steamship lines to HAWAII, I PAN. CHINA. 'lHEI'HIM.Tl'INEi and AVS TKALIA. For through tickets and rates call o- Vf, V. SKINNER, Deixrt Agent, or O ! OAKKIkLbON City Ticket Agent, 23a Com mercial St. Salem Or. K. KOEHLER, Manager C.MARKHAM G. F. &P. A, Po"'"1 You Can Get a Lower-Berth. I til one exception the through trains of the liurllnnton Route are almost Invariably -well-tilled. The exception la our SU Paul Clilcajfo Limit id. On the limited there Is usually room and to spare. Don't Infer that It ! neither so tine, nor so fast, 09 AN V train of ANY other Hue between St Paul and Chicago. Ou the cou trary, there U no mure beautiful train In America. It has electric. Hunt, stentu heat, wide vestibule the most satisfactory dlnlnii-ca service on the continent and lower berth for everybody, A, 0. SHELDON (Jea'l Ai'cnt, Portland, Or Southern