-viw'tjiir'wf qmt wifr
:,
fct
rf
Etj
BROKEN LOT
SALE OF
j4
TJHI3
.
NOT ALL SIZES
BUT ALL SIZES
A black enxs coal, extra good length a
rt'Kiilitr f!' vnlno
An nil-wool Tricot, doiiblo brwiHted, box
rape coat, regular 15,50 values
A few sir.es left in tan, brown nnil checked, doublo breasted Ixix conK velvet
collar and extra lunth Jcoats, aro bargains at J7.G0 ami $8, our CC7C
ittar prices for thorn i now gobif? at ""'
6. w. Jonnson & Go.
257 Commercial St., Salem, Or.
THE MM JOURNAL
BY KOKEDR BHOTHKRS
TUl'SDAY, NOV. 21, 1890.
Dlljr, OnoYoar 3.00,in Advanoa
Ontiy, Tow Montfcs $1 00. Uf KAvanoo
Weekly, One Year $1.00, In ulvaiiae
THE ONLY ISSUE AT THE COM
INQ CITY ELECTION.
There was a time In tlio liistory of our
country when thu theory of tlio public
servlco was eomethlni? like thins Kvory
cttlr.cu felt it to bo his duty, when
willed upon, to servo hid fellow citizens
In n public otllco oven at some personal
sacrifice to lilinuolf, just as ho felt It to
Imj his duty to render military service at
nsacrlll:uit the country called for It.
That is the, true Ideal of public life, as
opposed to Kottlut; ofllcit for private
oiiioluiucnt'.
It Is a cold fact thai tho latter theory
)redonluates In the inhid of many pal
Itfclaim, and In n statu capital, tho
it "
ynniiKur guiiorntlnn aro corrupted there
by. Tho choice between tluwi two
theories of practical politics Is squarely
lit issue at thu coming 'city election.
Bhrtll Balem voters cncotiratiu thu old
ideal that, Tuhllc olllcu is a public
trust," or shall they throw their Influ
ence In fuvor of tho later paraphraw:
"1'iibllo olllcu is a private snap?"
Tills Is otiu of tlio questions, In fact
thu main question, to Iki decided at tho
omlnif city election.
Tlio Balom citUeus' movement put in
a set of city olllclals in 180H who have
iimimKcd tho nffalrs of tho city strictly
on tho lines of tho older maxim. They
have not allowed private appetite or
ambition or party bias to control their
actions, but hnvu looked lit all matters
strictly from tho standoint of the pub
llegoodt It is needless to rehearse tho
separate good things they havu done.
Citizens of fnlom have not forgoUeu tho
flnaii'dul Slough of Despond In which
the city was wallowing when this council
took hold, nor the hopeless ih'hsIiiiIiiiii
with which tho men who weio respon
sible for it viewed the situation. It is
true, thu Hayseed council has not spent
as much money on hayseed as its pre
decessor, but they havo inadu a great
ileal more bay for tho taxpayer.
Tho biuliiosadlko manner in .whiub
this Ijayseed council has picked up tho
olty out of the ilnnnulal gutter, dusted
her off, clothed her in respectability mid
sot her upon her feet has astonished
oyeu (boso who hniHtl tho most from
thu change decreed at thu last elty elec
tion. If any mistakes have been imule, it
is hartl to find them, and tmm taking
for granted thu truth of the worst lie
dlelinqnt that tho push crowd can bring,
that thu matter of economy has been
carried somew hat too far In tho case of
tho tiro department i oven if wo grunt
tho truth of that charge, wu must stll
acknowledge that by no possible distor
tion ol reasoning can wo find place (or a
Hau$mwoHk im
with even the heat
soap which needs
hard muscular rub
uiMg to make
tktHgi clean. Gold
Dttst does all that
soap does and saves
tiaM awl much
ruling,
MM K. K. f AMNUMC COMPANY
I ' "
tffmZm
NTOSHES
AT LESS THAN
MANUFACTURERS PRICES
WEEK!
IN ALL KINDS,
IN SOME KIND.
Kood iwrvlcnMo rout, nm
coals with volvot collar, or
. $2,15
$3,85
sclllsb or unworthy motive on the part
of tho council in thu matter.
And as a matter of fact, the flro de
partment is as elllcleul now as It ever
lias been under push management, even
when the excuse was enormously
greator. Had this council seen lit to
spend ns much on tho flro department
ns was ostensibly dono under some push
administrations, thu push would havu
called it extravagance, though every
dollar of thu cost had gone toward im
proving thu department, and none to
ward n campaign fund for the next elec
tion. Tlio gist of tho matter is that tho push
KlitictiiiiH,iindull,wliogi)t Into olllco by
tholr help, try to glvo the jtcoplo an ad
ministration just good enough so that
they may not bo turned down at tho
next election, but, beyond Unit, turn
every trick for privatoor machine prellt:
Wiiareas tho citizens' "servants" havo
been rcsons!blo to no party no oltqtio or
machine, havo had no private or party
interests to serve, and havo been freo to
follow tho Impulses of'honest mou and
honorable, public-spirited, American cit
izens, and gave the elty the best ad
ministration of her affairs that lay with
in their power.
The push xlltiiilans laugh at the
idea of being "in politics fur their
health." The ehaugu wrought In one
short term, by kicking them out of of
fice, ought to open the taxpayers'
eyes to the drain on tlielr pocket nee
cossitated by converting tho city Into
a push sanitarium, or turning tbuolllceH
Into health resorts for them and their
friends.
If any of thi'M) people havo n valid
claim on tho elty for a Ixiuuty or a
poiihlon for past services let them bo
recognized as objects of charity and
put them on the retired list as paupers
but keep them In private life.
U-t tho gn eminent of tho elty be
regarded as a public trust and kept In
tho hands of those who will so admin
Inter it. Tho only test of an alder
manic candidate at the coming election
should lie madu on this issue, does he
favor it continuance of municipal ad
ministration solely for public purKo,
or does be favor putting tho elty back
Into thu lluanelal quagmire o( mity
pull ami private graft.
To Curo n Cold In Oau Day
TftkA I.&lAtlrD llrumu Unliitiia 'ISililula.
nniKijuuiriunu iiw uittiinyuu rail
K. Y. OrxVtt' liunUite U mi tli tu.
I . . . . .--.. t""i;. --"-.: 'T'
All
t cine
Mrs, Vamtetyort'a Trip.
Mrs. K. M. Vuiidurvort took the Ore
gon express on the 15th, and urrived in
in 'Frisco on tho evening of thu Kith
Bho writes: "I bad a pleasant trip
Came down the beautiful Sacramento
valley by daylight. The splendid vlow
of Ml. Hlinsta and tho Sacramento river
canyon will pay one for tho trip. A
fellow traveler called my attention to
tho wearing of the rocks by the water
and I said Niirely if tho water can shupu
those great rocks by its constant run
ning, surely faltbfullness in tho tomHir
anco work will some day relieve us of
the curse of tho saloon. One of our
passengers was a wealthy man with u
large family going to Riverside. C'ul..
Ihkmumi there were no saloons there, to
havo a safe place to ruiso Ids family.
My father, 11. II. I.use is very much im
prounl in health."
Nmrd Enough
THE BRITISH SIDE,
Of the Controversy in the War With
the Transvaal Republic.
Pmands fcr Reform-and Arguments Made
in Defense ot England and Why
Americans Should Sympathize With
Her.
A writer on current ovunta in tho
Oregon Teacher's Monthly Slates the
Itrlllsh case as follows :
Hlx principal points nro involved In
tho arbitrament precipitated by tho
formal declaration of war by thu lloer
government. They are:
1. Taxation without representation.
Thu Hrltlsh government demanded for
llritlsh subjects that this should lie
rectified. This was what was meant
by the diplomatic controversy over the
"franchise."
2. Trial by jury. Ilrlllsb subjects
are not allowed u trial by n Jury of
their peers, as under tho laws ol all
Knglish-spcaking peoples. A Hrltlsh
subject under tho lioer oligarchy must
Imj tried by a Jtiry of Hoers.
!l. In tho public schools thu English
language Is not allowed. As tho iwjiiilii
tlon ot Johannesburg is twenty Knglish
to one Itoer, this wns a virtual exclusion
of Knglisb children from the schools.
4. Municipal government. There
are only about 1. 000 floors In Johannes
burg to 2:1,000 Outlanders. Tho Itoor
government clung to its exclusive right
to govern tho Knglisb city without the
consent of tho governed.
5. Kxtortlouata taxation, Doforo the
Knglisb discovered and developed the
Klmlicrloy and W'ltwntersrniul mine
tlio total Income of tho Hour govern
ment was about six million dollars. It
Is now four times that amount, or a
levy upon tho outlanders of $JU,000,000
per annum, in thoexendituro of which
tlio taxpayers are allowed no voice.
0. Slavorv Though this docs not ap
pear In the diplomatic dlscussion,'it liau
affected tho sentiments of Hrltlsh sub
jects toward tho Hoers. Tho natives
aro practically enslaved by them. 'They
call it "apprenticeship1 but native
youth arc held to work, and labor with
out compensation during tlio most
effective period of tlielr lives, namely,
till tho ago of 28, After that ago they
aro held to service by terrorism in many,
if not most , instance.
WHAT KN(ll.A.Nl) l)KIANi:S.
The Iowa stato Kogister slates the
case ot the way tho Hours siieezu thu
foreigners :
Those who sympathize) with tho Hoers
In their llghbt against Knglaud must
overlook a great dual. For Instnnce, the
Outlanders, who are the KnglUh, the
Americans, and the Hermans living in
the South African ltepubllc, pay HI) er
cent of the entire revenue .of tho coun
try, tlms leaving but 11 percent to lie
paid by tho Hoers. The Outbidders re
for to thomsclvo'i as "President Kruger's
Milch Cow," and tho name seems to he
well chosen. During tho past llscal year
tho total revenue received from tho Out
landers was '-'1. 811:1,075, while thu re
ceived from the Hoers themselves
amounted to tl.HUI.fi'A). Not only is
that true, hut the reports show that HI
Hir cent of thu revenue Is oxicctod "foi
purely lloer purosos," while tho Kng
IIhIiiiioii who contribute almost nine
tenths of the revenue receive a lnmellt
from only u little more than ouu-teuth
of It. Tho Knglisb papers aro pointing
out these facts, and aro saying that
Knglaud deserves the sympathy ofal
nations In its light agaulst the Hoers.
Tlio Knglisb papers say that they do
not ask for this sympathy, but that they
certainly doservu it. It does seem as
though there was little justice in this
collection ami oxondltiiro of tho rev
enues of the country, and it docs seem
as though the Knglisb aro not asking
for anything more than they deserve.
Hero Is what they asked fer:
1. Legislation by mere volkbraad reso
lution to 1)0 UlKlllrtlllM.
2. Kquitable franchise law and fair
representation, with redistribution
scheme.
!l. Knglisb and Dutch languages to U
olllcial. '
-t. Iteorgauizatlon of the tho civil ser
vice. 6. High court to no Independent. (At
present the judges of tho high court are
required, under pain ot dismissal, to
rosjeet tmv resolution of tho volksraad,
however hastily it may hao been
passed. This demand was the direct
result of an action in which an Ameri
can subject obtained damages against
tiiugoernment.)
(I. Iteform of education.
7. Tho cancellation of monoiolles. (In
addition to iho long-standing liquor,
railway and dynamite tnonoHHos the
lust two of which are said to ropror-oiit a
permanent tax of from XtiOO.OOO to
1,000,000 er annum Ukiu tho country,
although conducted almost solely in the
interest of tho monopoly holders there
aru iiowmonnpollcsongagcd in tlio man
ufacture of cocoa, calcium carbide, soap
caudles, matches, brushes, etc.)
We are strictly neutral, but it doc
seem as though those who sympathize
with thu Hours havu not ascertained all
tho facte connected with the present
troubles in thu Transvaal.
A mel'KNSN OK HNUI.ANII.
Hccaiuo Huglund gets scant treatment
from some of our pajrs. perhais a few
words may bo ormlttcd regarding some
features ot tho struggle between the
IWrs ami thu Hrltlsh. Practical)- the
Hours aro tho.ouly white people in the
world who defend and practice slavery.
With sort of moral obtusuness that is
peculiar at all times In those who are
verlxilly religious, tho Hoor prates of
his nearness to Uod, and then by har.b
brutality to tho tlesh and blood ot bis
brother-man ho demonstrates his near
ness to the deH. For two centuries he
has liocu nut of step with progress and
lives Iris patriarchal life in condition
far inferior to our own Crocker whites.
Tho Hoors trekked northward Iwyond ;
all Imaginings of future. Hrltijli exten
sion They wore mistaken. Tho steady
tramp of commerce, of trade, of develop
ment has surrounded them and al
ready stretches northward ot them
hundreds of miles. Kven within their
own bounds their riches havo urisou
(romthoo who came in uml dovelopitl
tho country, while tho Hours merely
squatted on It. Tnoy forbid Cutholie
or Hebrews front holding olIK-e; (heyj
grunt monopolies? they dcsplMi tho p-
plo who pay tho faxes. Kven a slight
knowledge of history would tell us what
to expect under such circumstances.
Tho groups, or tho states, or tho
countries that will not keep step get
their heels troddon on ; It is as inovilablo
as tho coming of sunshine to dispel
drfrkness.
Let us bo fair to Great Ilrltaln. Sho
has nhugu task all over this world stan
ding out bravely, even moro bravely
than wo Americans do, for on equality
of chance. Where tho Knglisb Hag goes
thcro goes commerce, and sho makes no
unpleasant Inquiries ns to where goods
nro manufactured. 8ho wins pcaco with
tho sword and progress with lior Max
ims, and then holds tho door wido open
for othor nations to benefit by her prow
ess, which is certainly moro than wo do,
and let'lis not forget that I That sturdy
little laud whose men never know' when
they aro defeated is almost tho only
nation that stand for "thu open door."
riho Is an advance agent for American
products and sho Is thu best friend that
America has in foreign Holds and mar
kets. Yet when n struggle conies on that Is
essential to the carrying out of her pro
gram wo who aro tho nearest to her
among tlio nations of blood, and lan
guage, and literature have been cry
ing out about her laud-grabbiuu'aud her
greed and her lustful cruelty. Hlie de
sires no moro laud; every square mile
that bIio adds increases her responsibil
ity and her burden; yet sho turns
neither to tho right hand nor to the left,
but goes forward In the grim realization
that ono nation among all tho nations
must lead llrmness and for progressive
generosity, and that she is called to be
that nation. Sho stands for tho things
that aro dearest to us freedom from
religious restrictions and disabilities,
equality of all before tho law, u fair dis
tribution of tho burden, of taxation, tlio
abolition of unwilling human servitude.
She stands also for moro than wo do; for
wo aru not slow to titku advantage of an
ocu door, while wo think It wise to
partly close our own. It is not there
fore timely, nor kind, nor generous tor
us to call her a marauder when in mat
ters of force sho bus dono Hand is doing
just what wo havo done; nor to call her
selllsh, when our wholo poljny toward
commerce Is tho most selllsh at present
existing in tlio world.
i BEEGHAM'S t
A DMti M C make Uto
g rllHmtm& worth living
core Bllloars and Mervetis Blsordcrs.
n lo rrnta mid UA cvnta, nt itruir tores
0"00''0'0Ofi',-0',CyO-vO
An Important Difference.
To riiiko It uppircnt t) thousands
who think themselves 111, Unit they
aro not allllctcd with uuy disease, bin
tho system simply needs cburislng, Is
Ir bring comfort home to their hearts,
as a costive condition Isoually cured
by using Kyrup of Fius, Manufactured
by tho California Fig SytupCo. only,
uml sold by all druggists,
A Dangerous Practice.
Whllo tho North Commercial street
bridge is out of repair many farmers
and others aro making a practice of
driving through tho stream. That is a
treacherous place where several lives
havo beuu lost and tho practice should
cease us a matter of safety.
Tho Ordinary Sleeper--A
New Featuro in Western
Travel.
The Pullman Company now oKrates
two grades of sleeping cars via tho Itio
UHANDK WKSTKII.N JtAII.WAV. TIlO Ortli-
nary slcocrs mo entirely new, and the
berths, both uper nml lower, are
lilted up complete with mattresses,
blankets, sheets, pillows, curtains, etc.,
with stoves arranged for making ten,
coffee, etc., requiring nothing to be
furnished by passengers. Uniformed
pullmaii Hrters nro In charge of tho
cars, who are required to keep them in
good order and attend to the wants ami
comforts ot passengers. Tlio cars nro
very handsome and commodious, and
while not so elegant, aro Justus com
fortgblo as standard or palace slcoors.
Hoth llrst and second-class (Kissengers
aro H)riutttod to occupy these ears on
payment of thu Pullman bcrtu rates,
which aru less than half bf tho rates
charged In tho regular palace sleeping
cars.
Tho ordinary slooperu aro carried
dally on trains via Itio Uuaniik Wust-
kiin 1UU.WAY uetweou Henver ami Ntu
Francisco and Portland. On live days
in eacu wcck tno sleepers are run
through between Los Angeles and San
Frauci&co, or Portlaiul and Denver,
Omaha, Chicago and Hotou.
For additional details write forcopv
of folder to J. I). Mansfield, 203 Wasli
lugton St. Pertland: ortieo. V. Iluiutz,
Acting Oencrul Passenger Agent, Salt
Uiko Cltv.
Special Service.
Uev. Dr. Wnrrull, of Ixmlsvillo, Kei
tuoky, will conduct services nt the llap
tlst church today at 7:30 p.m. ami to
moirow at 2:30 p. in. aud 0:30 p.m.
Kntranco to tho church through the
south doors off Marlon stccct.
The Young Mother
She thinks little of her
self, and fails to notice how
pale and thin she is grow
ing. She worries constantly
over the baby that does not
thrive, although its food
teems abundant.
nourishes and strengthens
the nursing mother and sup
plies to the baby's food the
honetforming and fat-producing
elements which
were lacking.
vx twit ax .UdrvjtUl.
SCOT f A bOWNt, Uuu,i4 N,w Ywk,
fir" "i mr t
worniM jvj i
i iriMMn s c z ni
r- mOi, twnofiftia
FurtlKUTtollbsjc J I . !h H
l I Vti Hi! m
Si1S2l-
HL" l
jjfi .j
' BACKED UP by Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, any woman is enabled to
face the world with its duties and pleas
ures without fear of suffering. This
medicine is not a cure-all, but o specific
for tlit? chronic diseases peculiar to wom
en. These diseases it perfectly controls
and absolutely cures. Tens of thousands
of women have testified that
" Favorite Prescrip
tion" makes Weak
Women Strong and
Sick Women Well.
IOUAY'3 MARKBT.
I'miTLANu, Nov. 21. Wheat valloy
51 G2 Walla Wnlia.OOc. to 61.
Flour Portland, 1.00 to 3.25. Super
lino f-'.lo pur bbl.
Oat White 3 IQ.'We. grey 33 to 31c.
Hay Timothy $0(311.00 per ion.
Hops 7llq; old crop 5 Oc.
Wool Vnllev. 12Q13c: Kostern Or
egon, 8QMc Moliair, 27 O 30.
Jlillstnff Hron, tl7;Bhorts, $18,
Poultry CliickciiH.inlxLHl,. 300 to 4.00
Hens I to -1.50, turkeys, live, 12llc.
Ktnrs Oreiron. 2t to 220 nor m.
Hides Green, salted001bs,8t)c.unde
,w ids, ift(&a)b', siieop pelts, JOtS'-'Uc.
Onions 1 to lt-4'e.
Hutter Host dairy, 25(335; fancy
creamery, 50o to 55c per roll, storo 37)6
and 40c.
Potatoes 50 to 00c per cental.
Hogs Heavy dressed (le to (lc
Mutton Drossed.OMc to 7c per pound.
Heef Steers. $3.50U.OO; cows, 3.X
GWJ.oo dressed, leef OJ6 to iii
Veal ilressed, 88JjJc.
SALUM MARKET.
Wheat 58 ismuds and over He.
Wool luV, AlolmlrlMle.
HopslltolOe.
Harlev into 55e.
Oats--20 and 2Kc.
Hay Haled, cheat $7.00., Timothy
$8.50 to!)
Kggs-25c.
Flour In wholesale lots $3.00 retail
$3.10
Millstuffs-rhrau $13.00 shorts $15.00
Hogs dressed, 5)0.
Live cattle-Steers 'Mi cows 'ii to 3
Sheei f2.50Q$3.
Dressed Voal ivjtfe.
Huttor Dairy lflijccreamery 22e.
Poultry liens 7 to 8 cents.
Potatoes 20e.
SALEM HOP BUYERS,
SQUIlUi: FAIUtAlt.
No. 55 State st. 'Phono No. 1221.
WMUljrrWN &C0
Hush lluildlng, Commercial st.
' (ground floor). Olllcu telephone
No. 130.
LILII3XTIEAL lUIOS.
II. .1. OrTKNUKiMKii, Manager.
Olllco over I.add it llusli Rink,
Phono No. 401.
LTA1SISR & NI31S.
Albany & Halem. Salem olllee,
222 Commrclal st. (ground Ihxirj
Nivkorman it Itoeers' blilj;.
'Phono No. 1121. Ollices: Now
York and london.
LOUIS U. SEA1ILISS &
CO. Olllee: Ilurrows Itloek, Com
mercial st. 'Phone 1771.
, 1
CAT LIN & LINN.
Olllco over Weller's giocory store.
Phono No. 211.
I'AYNK & TILLSON."
One door west of DalrympleV
stiue (tjniund Ihxir). 'Phone No.
2iWl,
.JACKS. CAH7irCILAEL
t CO. Olllco over .Johnson's
Clothing store, Iu llush-llreyman
bldg.
T A LITEST 13 Y &CO
Commercial st. Second stair booth
of Ijuld A Hush bank; nom IK,
upstairs. 'Phone 1211.
PRODUCE BUYERS.
H, S. GIIE & CO.
Wholesale Fruits, Produce-, ele.
Salem, Oregon. Olllee; Insur
ance block. 'Phone Ml I. Wan-
house, at W'allm-o warehouse.
A.M. HUMPHREY & CO.
' liny and storo wheat, oats and
other grain, lluy (totatoes. AIm,
do chopping and cleaning. 270
, Coinmereial st. 'Phone 27ltt.
C1US. L. DAILEY
At Walliuv waivhouse Salem.
Iluys ilrunl (ruits and potatoes fur
CUtll.
SAL KM J.ODGKS
H. J. W. V.
Ktm Ciiim Nu. Hi,
Ni. 11. MftUtrery KrWrCM
K. O U XV- hn.lt. Si.lo Iu.. UUU
,U C W. A. Moorvs otetk, rtkuu
llUC.TNU.IU A
Futt lUimil 1
14, Xiut bU
l'CIUaTIH8 Oir- AMHHIOA
lurt Shtrwl 'tu Nil 19. ilrvt. ",J.
UliUITururU(Kk. C MclUn, C. It A. I.
l.'roxnSfcy. UlTljr
- -v 1 - ivT T-N r-
J m JT Vi Vy IX JZj 3 .
Atnrnnu-n-l n...
Toledo, Orotion.
Vbi l,k nf IMn-ull iiMtrl lur kit .. i. m. .
ui iu-uai .! .14 u 1 it ( It 1 I, 1 u
---- - . . . . .. M
MMIUIl
ll-l IU
&
EDUCATIONAL
(rsNsrsBSwssar vtmsm4k
INTER-3TATB
iinrmiTirnniiir)
ETTA ANDERS-WILMAN
As-toclite Teacher Wettern Conseiva
tory, Kamas City, Mo., representing
ihe Inter-sla e System, at Salmi, Ore.
Over First National ItanV. Kesidencc
376 Church street. SlUilln hours-9 to V
to 5- 7
vjrvvJBrvisN
EVA P. COX,
Teacher of Piano anil Organ,
CLASSKS IN
SIGHT IlKADING.
Studie: 333FrontSt.
lO-JTml'
Terms Iteafioiittblo
ESTABUJrtiD 689.
C yP ? J
Ull
v x xv yy
,W .'w r -. -'-X
lcr't try cca
n?7i7syrJ??sdfa??40'J('J'n'JJ'
The bbst in the west:
The University
now in session.
Faculty of seven superior teachers.
When you studv music you should have tho very best instruction obtainable.
Is a saving of tlino and inonoy. Phono 2010 for catalogue, or address,
FHANCFSCO SKLKY, Dean, Salem, Oregon.
Salem Studio
inter-state conservatory of music.
Mrs. Elfa Anders WillntaD
Over First National Ilauk.
Classes in Piano Forte playiii.tf, Harmony, Theory and Class
Reading.
Stulio hours from I) to 12 and 2 to fi, .
TWO JiMNK NJSW PTANOS IN STUDTO FOlt
USE OF PUIMLS.
The Orient Insurance Co.,
OH HAKTKOHD, CONN,
Assets jjLV-IG.OOO.
Liabilities 1,1IM),(XX).
Surplus to Policy Holders 1,311,01(1.
Will insure you against loss by fire; for terms enquire of
THOMAS BOLTON. Resident Atrent.
Journal Ofiice.
New Strawberries.
Growers can make bijj money out of new Strawberries.
100 strontr Dlants will oroduce 5000 plants if put out
now besides about half a crop. I have plants of
TENNESSEE, M'KINLEY, RUBY, IDEAL, DOUBLE CROPPER,
DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHUCKLESS,
CERVERA, DU MAURIER.
Send for free catalog descriptive of varieties and culture
E. HOFER, Salem, Ore.
Great Rockers
THE FINEST LINE OF ROCKERS AND
FANCY CHAIRS EVER IN SALEM EX
PECTED SOON.
Framing Pictures
WAS NEVER BETTER DONE THAN BY
US, AND OUR LINE OF MOULDINGS
IS UP-TO-DATE.
F. W. Hollis & Company
First Door North of Postofficc.
TVOP NOTCH T T
I OK I'KIIPKCTION IN QVALITV AM) I I
LOW
In hoiiubt priiva for lionost gootls. That's our motto, nml
tlint'H tlio rvuson o K11 moro kooU ovury ytr. Iton't
full to km iu.
HARRITT Si LAURENCE
OLD fOSTOFKIOK OKOCHHY,
RED FRONT LIVERY
First-Class
heed and
Stables,
Boarding
lll-OMMKU(lALffntKCT.
WIJOI, OltK.
PAGE&STEPHENS
Best Rigs for Commercial Men
8tllM I11 uuiaUuck llutrl WUUmtlt.
JMP-tUfe Imuu and Comtorul.le tn lur
lUU - anl I
Utall
ilnviuc a pcillr. Huivm
nU tiy lUy. nek nr iiuuilh U'l 't
1 tciiou KUrutxl
im nail.
-7-lui
UAH. CXHM AlU'ifu.
a.U UmtfttnlliA r .uu
UtE 1 Ut MlllW I'llL
"Uiui ur t 4 tea."
SUaUl
AND MUSICAL.
AM. INTCnCSTED in OOO D HUfllOAL
it. woriK w
1IA0K VrKLCOMR AT THK STUDIO,
H
I
Teacher of Piano and
Accompanist.
Salem, Oregon. T
HlmHo-D'Aroy nallillnir, Itoom 10,
Ilonrs-9 to 12 n. m,; 2 lo 6 p. in,
BEATRICE SHElTON,
Piano and Organ classes and Suht
Heading.
Studio at 478 FiontBt.
MIm Pliclton liiui stuillnl with mo (or two
)ern ami haii liocn Tory connclentlouii sml fiie-
cwBftilln her work. Hhelsvprjr tnlcntwl nn an
esoculnnl nnil a twicher. Ilor tinplla nro l)l li
Icolmlrnlly anil thcorrtlcnlly woll trained am;
It li wllli tilraniiro ami prlila that I rcoommouil
MIm Bhcltoli an a toaolicr or nlano intidlc.
KM1I,L. WINKI.HIt,
10-11-Im Mu. Uootor
Nellie Brown
VIO.LTNIST
tunnw
t.ropsroil to rccolvo a few moro piipl
Marlon at. 'u
lis.
No -117 Marlon at,
0-20
IVJTstLCY-PxiHCirAL.
JALCM, UKCQOrf.
. .. - .... . ...
r sj cJsi
X
m
BERTHA
nuDDHnu
' J"j?0 roK QtrALoout?
Colleg? of Miisic
It
Salem. Ore.
NOTO.
.MONEY TCLOAN.
Ftirnltury. Pianos. Orjians, Wai;.
ons or otlierarticlei of valie. k
io2GKO.F.Mur.Uo,Klue,eSt.
ThwmS?rrI1,?n Mark6t
i.tJ UV An l""8 ''' lit-
MOV & SON
lIluiiiieiYuti St.
Wvjrvwsvw-
IB - " nrtw
tern Railroad
TIME CARD,
For Ynqulna:
Truln IcavcaAlban
......!.. 1 ,.-..
I,"" U:50
Alum iuiivch vorvnius
1 ir. : "
n. ,ti
Tmln urrfvea Ynonin,,
;.:?" p- "
1 Returning:
"i'U p.
ill.
T.nnvnd Viinitlnn
Leaves Corvullls 1 .in2'ni'
a ..1.... ah. 'ii'Ja.iii
3 For Detreit:
.ia.ap.iu.
' , to
'''Sa.ui.
veuves Aiouny.,,,.
Arrives Detroit
4 Return I nit:
Leaves Detroit .!", .
A, rives Albany.... ' fr "'
OLcuvob Albany .-"
Arrives Corvallls .. T- "
'OLeavos Corvallls.
1 ... ' ,u'
ivrrivcs Aioany 7.0- :
Ono and two connect nt Alhanv'nn!;
Corvallls with Southern l'aclilc ti'.in??
KlVlnK direct ucrylco Hand from New:
port and ndjaccnt benches.
No. 0 runs from Albany tnCurvnliu
on Mondays, Wednesdays and I-'ridiJ-only.
,8
No. 0 runs from Corvallls to Allan
onTuesduys, Thursdays mid SuluV
days only. lur
Trains for tlio tununtnlnn
Arrives Albany...
"ma. 111.
Detroit at noon. KlvliiK ample tliim
In rnnnli niitiin H. .........! ' -mt
Vr ... fu,l"K KMIUIIUh on
thu
isreitcnuuHii aim uantlam rlv.-r
till
Batue day.
. U WAI.DKN
KIWINnioNk,
Albany On
T K. A P. A.
J.TUKNKIt Aecnt.
WIM.A.MKTTK KIVKIl DIVISION
STEAMER ALBANY,
CAptaln Kumalt.
Leaves Salem at 7 a. in. Tor Portland
aud way landings every Tuevl-i
Thursday and Saturday. 1UIN".
Tho steamer has licon cqitlnmil will, nnl;
claw sccommodiitlona, IucIiiiIIiik an v.,,l,
piano. "sni
UnsurpaMcd for carrying U0II1 (tclehl ai,,i
paitcnrren. b ""''
Dock-Koot ol Stato strrct.
KU.N. ElilU AW.
0D&M
DKI'AUTl
TIM If SUIKDUUC.
From l'urtlaml.
ron
Kat"
Mall
I" iivi
Halt l,nko, Denver
Ft. Worth
uninim. nintu
S i. Ill,
LuUlB,0litca() uJ Enti
iiaiiHiu 11
V, Ht.B Upra
Bwi.'
Walla Wslls, Hpoksno, Mhiiio
knnc
i
nlHiim, Ml. rnnl, DnllUk, M.
wnnkco CIiIcko snd nut.
1- vcr
tint
S.M
nu
2.30 pin
OCKAN HrKAXIHNIl'n
8p in.
KorHn l-'raiirldco,
1 p. n
naucTunr nvoimjn.
Sn. m.
COUI.M1IIA HIVKIt
UTIA ll'lru
ox Han
1 1. iu.
Hut nr
To Afttorln Mul way liiiiilliiK
lny
exbun.
iu p. m
vii.i,AMKriK itivnt
U'HVI1
Bnlcni'
I'lirtlmiil, NewU'ri.' nml
ArH.
lBI
Ullfit
Miimnga.
p. m.
Tui-wlny, Thnrmlay nnil Fntunlay nt Uni m.
Molality Wnluemlay uml l'rliluy at IO.ujb. iu,
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION -Daily
boiu to PortUud u atove.
Tramfvn to street enr line at UrtR Oily
If the itcamers are delajcd there ctmd
trip tickets to all ioIiitslii Oregon, WuHn,.
ton, or Californi a. Connection maileat I'oit,
una wllli nil rati, ocean andnvcr line,
W..H.IIUKL1IUHT.
Cen'l I'ai. Apt. I'ortUnd, Or.
O. M. POWERS, ABent, Twde itrcet deck
Salen.,
UOISE & IIAKKKK,
Cltv Acenn.
SOUTH AND EAST
THE SHSTA RO'JTE
OFTIIE
Southern Pacific Co,
KXIUKIS TRAINS RUN UAItV
I7IOO P M
Lv...;i'ortland, .
Ar. ...Salem ...
Ar
U;I5 a i
o:0jru
I.IOPM
645PM
8 50 AH
6,30 r m
925PM
35 T M
8.40 AID
8,40 pit
9.45 r
7-4S A
Ar
m)
Ar. San Francisco Lv
J'OO PM
0:05 p M
6.43 A M
8'IS I- M
2.00AM
IJ PM
4.5 P M
Ar Ogdcn... Ar
Ar Denver. . Lv
Ar . . . . Oroalm , . . . Ar
Ar .... Chicago . ...Lv
Ar. ,.Lo Anuele...Ar
Ar ... El Paso.... Ar
Ar....Fort Worth... ,Ar
Ar.. New Orleans. ..Ar
7.55 A in
DlNlNti CAUiJ"
f OUSERVATION CARS.
i'ullman hnt-clatt and tourist uleeinnc can
attached to nil through train, . Touiut cr.
iiuougn to i.nicago wltbout change,
ROSKBURO MAIL, DAILY.
S.o AM) Lv. .TTortTand-", . Ar
,.Ar 14 iu
. Lv -J 1 50.
..Lv7 10
3urw
1055 A MUr.,.. Balem...
520 pm) Ar... Rosebure
PM
A M
WEST SIDE UTVISION
DETWKKN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIi
WH tlalndailyjexcejit Sunday.!
7,10 A Ml Lv.... Portland.. Ar 550PM
,. Ar5
.. Lv I
r m 1
Ar....Corvallii
jotm
At Albany
aru uorvauii
rains of the C
con eci 11
& E. Rv.
WDETEtTDENCE' "TAShENUtK.
BXPRBSa TRAIN DAILY ROCCKPP SUNDAY.
Lv .. Portland.
..Art H 25 .
leLvM-'5'
Lv) 4'S"
25 A M
Lv....McMinnvill
Ar Independence
A M
AM
Direct connections at han t-ruiciKo
mil.
Meamthip lines f H V WAII, lAI'AN.
uiia. -nit; nilLUl' NES ami AL'S
TRALIA.
lor through tickets and rates call o' W.
W. SKINNliR,
OAllRIhLSON I
n.u Anfnt nr fi. I).
OAIIRlbLSON City ticket Agent, 23s Com-
merclal Salem Or.
R. KOEULER, Msnab.
CMARKIfAM G. F. &P. A, Portlan
You CaruGet
a Lower Berth.
W Itli one exception tlie tlirounl.
tralua of tlie llurllnk'tun Itfute
areulmost Invariably well-filled
-Tlie exception Is our Bt. Paul
Clilcat'o Lltultftl. On tlie limited
there la usually room and to
spare.
Don't Inrer tliat Jt Is nelttier
so tine, nor so fast, as ANY train
of ANY other line between St.
Paul and Chicago. On the con
trary, there Is no more beautiful
train In America. It has electric
Juut, stoini heat, wide vestibule
the wait tutuructory dlrilnjr-ra
servijo on tlu continent and
lower berth or everybody.
A. O. SHELDON.
Oeu'I AitjqI, Portland O
k
4.'5o p m 1
7.'30 P M
KjO PM)
-it -Utfcrttil MtLJL.