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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1900)
h- i , J Until the New Year MAKES ITS INI RODUCTORY BOW OUR SPECIAL 0VER60AT SALE WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK SEE THEM! Otherwise you cannot appreciate the values, $6,50 to $7,50 Coats A few Mackintoshes to close at waydowaVtoboUom prices. 6. w. Johns 257 Commercial St., Salem, Or. $4.98 on k 60. mft ax . aAfX -- 20 per cent Discount SHOE SALE! I H I Y SHOE 810KE, k Li IV 1 J wsiatest R .k JSOOfliw) for.SI oo 4 M bhoe for 8 60 4 00 Shoe for 8 VO 3 tt) tjhoe for 2 80 3 to show for 2 40 2 CO Shoe for 2 00 2 00 fhoo for 1 CO 1 76 Shoo for 1 40 1 60 Shoo for 1 20 1 26 Shoo for 1 00 1 00 Shoo for to A Hand Turn Dross Shoo, (3 00 for &J 40. ( tf -Cf c4 - t .48 fX ..itl TOE MM JOURNAL BV H OK TO Ft DHOTHKHa THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1000. Dully, One Year 93.00, In Advnnco Dally, Pour Montns 81.00. L a.dvaiioo WoeUly, Quo Year S1.00, lu idvonco A PROOnESSIVE IDEA IN EDU CATION, Tho Roviow of Rovlows (or December contains an article on "The School City" that should bo rend by every pro gressive public school teacher and prin cipal in Oregon. It describes an experiment in educa tion which, inaugurated In the East, liae proved such a suceoss Hint the idea is be ing adopted in ninny cities of tho West, especially the middle western states. It is in lino with tho modem, ad vanced ideas of tho object of education, und one good feature is that no oxtra expense is involved in putt inn it in practice Tho old Idon of education was that it was for tho few j that it was for tho per sonal benefit alone of the person edu cated and gave him an advantogo over his fellows; and it naturally followod that those children whoso parents or relatives could bear tho exponse of their education were sont to school, while others wero left in ignorance. With tho riso of democratic ideas of government, however, this conception of tho proper . extension of educational advantages has become inoro and moro modified. And oven tho rulers under a despotic form of government find it to their advantage to grant educational ad vantages to tliu masses. Few, excepting perhaps somo of our lute "survival of tho fllttost" philosoph ers, would hayo tho tomerlty to argue against this; but thoro Is still n very haiy idea as to Just how far education tt public expense should bo carried. As regards what are called "oxtrns," such as manual training, the languages, music, drawing, higher niathemallc etc, there Is a groat difference of opinion. Mauy of such things may bo regarded as lutended to fit tho child more completely for ids own strugglo for existence with out necessarily making a bettor eitiren of him. Now, as this last is the main reason for tho exlstenco of the free public school it seems that ioma ' littlo time might profitably bo devoted to training tho child in the practical workings of government, in tho enactment ami en forcement of laws, olectlon of olllcors, etc; at the same lotting him got an in sight into the methods by which those results are accomplished, and keeping liis interest aroused ho that ho wi'l study and think ami remember what he learns, These results stem to be accomplished by tho system which has buu intro duced in limny city scli'mls throughout tho Middle West. Mr. Wilson L. Gill, now a resident of Now York oily, is tho originator of tho Idea of the "School City" and it was first put in operation in one of the vacation schools of New York in the summer of 1897. Tho pupils of the school were organ ized into a political community witli a charterand government on tho lines of a municipality, tho general model of or ganization being .Unit of Greater New York. Mayor, uldermen and other city oliiccrs vtoro elected and the different departments of u city govemmont wero put in operation right in tho eohool, the teachers of course assisting so far us necessary and exercising u general supervision. Tho courts und the police department wore especially interesting to the young peoplo, and it was found practicable in a short time to turn over to the pupils, organization almost altogether the task of keeping order in tho school and on the playgrounds. Tho pupils of their legislative bodies made roal laws and regulations, the police made real arrests and the judges indicted real penalties, such as staying after school, doing Minis, cleaning ink-stands, etc. In fact, it was found that instead of making the pun ishmont too light, the young people wero inclined to bo too severe. It was found that the children took groat interest In all departments of their government, and felt great responsibil ity In its administration, and that much better order was kept in the school and around it by the pupils' organisation than could possibly be done by the teachers. One of the most successful applica tions of tho tchool city idea has been made ill tho Uolllugsworth school, lu Philadelphia, under tho direction of Miss Aniiiul. McCormick, tho supervis ing principal of that school. TIiIh is made up of primary and grammar school children, and tho high offices are held by lads of 10 or 12 years of age. A representative school, in which u system of Bclf-govcrniuent has been es tablished with marked results, is tho Hyde Park High school, of Chicago, which is composed of older pupils, and the scheme Is worked out on a more mature and elaborate scale. Mr. French the principal of tills school calls attention to the fact that the new system has had a most beneficial effect upon the teachers. It has so fur emancipated them from the mere work of keeping order that they can dovote themselves wholly to the work of in struction. The John Crerer school in Chicago has -also applied the system with excel lent results: and in other large' scliools in Buffalo, Cleveland, Omaha, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Denver and other West ern cities, tho introduction of the idea has met the approval of ull who ure ac quainted with its workings. Thoro are no hard and fast tines upon which tho system must be worked, but it may be modified to suit different conditions. The girls aro usually placed upon exactly tiie sumo footing as the boys, and if Mrs. Dim I way carries her point, that would probably be necessary in litis state. Why could not this idea bo udopted in the Salem public scliools? It is in direct line with the beit thoaght on educational subjects. It is tho most practical suggestion for fitting the rising generation to assumo its duties when the time comes that is today being cur ried out in our schools. It would ele vate tho ideas of the young peoplo re garding their responsibility. It would instil tho fundamental idea of self-government. It would improve the order main tained in the schools and relieve the teachers of much disciplinary work. It would call for some knowledge of governmental affuirs on the part of the teachers, but that is not an objection. Why could not the system be tried in one of the schools? Is there any objec tion to Saiem leading tho North Went In educational advance? The mutter is worthy of serious con sideration on the part of our school officers. Children in school? Then you have often heard them complain of headache; have frequently noticed how they go about in a listless, indifferent way, haven't you? does grand things for such children. It bringsa healthy color to their cheeks, strengthens their nerves, and gives them the vigor that be longs to youth. All delicate children should take it. SALEM HOP BUYERS, 11221. SQUlllE JTABBAK. No. 55 State st. 'Phono No. FADER & XEIS, Albany and Salem. Sulem office, 214 Commercial St. upstairs Nockcrman & Rogers, big. Phone No. 1121. Offices: Now York and London. WM BROWN & CO Hush Building, Commercial st. (ground floor). Office telephone No. 130. SCO Joe. and St.oo, til drugglits. TT & UOWNE7Cheml, New York. To Curo a Cold In Una Day Tuke Laxative llromo gulutiia Tablet. All UruKKittit ivfuna the money irit MIU to cure h. W. Uniro'LlgnaturoUouoJcii box. 2ou. na Sparkling Glass Ware. Cut glass, or any kind of glass ware, window panels and mirrors will sparkle if you use Gold Dust. It does the work your muscle has to do when you use soap. far fr tHwil.l-"O.U Ual TUB N. K, FAIRDANK COMPANY CUan St.LMte KtwYwk B1m r THE NEW REGISTRATION LAW ino new registration law, which wa passed at the last session of the login' laturo, went into effect Monday, und any voter who wishes to cast a ballot ut the Juno or November election, must reg' later, or he does'nt vote. the books and blanks are now in the oounty'olorks' hands and the timu for reg istration, commencing on the first Mon day in January, ends ut 5 o'clock p. in. in May 15th. The voter may register witli the county clerk or with a notary public or justice of tho onro, and he has no fco to pay. This law is intended to put a stop to colonization and illegal voting of all kinds, Each voter may cast his ballot in tho precinct in which ho is registered and in no other. But in case uu elector changes his residence ufter registering he may have his registration changed at, any time before registration closes on tho 15th day of-Muy. If the elector be not registered in the precinct in which ho applies to vote, he may swear his vote in upon n blank, giving all tho particulars which would be required in ease of registration, and witli tho signatures of six freeholders of the county, who must take oath thut they are acquainted with tho elector and hisjosidenco and bulieve his other btatemetils to be true. Tho records oom prise one iuige blank 'jook to be kept in tho clerk's office, and a smaller tilunk book for use in each pieoinct on election day. In each of thoe imoks the voter registers name, age, occupation and place of residence. In the lust particular if the voter lives in the country it is necessary for him to specify tho township, section and range, in which his home Is located. If he lives In town the number of his block, lot, ami the name of his street must be given. If he has no twine of his own, he must specify the room he occupies in the house lu whlvh he lodges. The large regUter is kept ns a record in the clerk's office at the eojirt houe. The precinct register tsfuruished the judges j with other election supplies shortly be- fuietheelection.aud is in their hands ' for use uu election day. , Heavy penalties are tlxed for the vio lation of any of the provisions of this act or for fube swoaritig o,n the part ol j the person registering or voting, or of , liu witnesses. i u seems mat uis law ougnt to uoric ' n great reform, foi honest elcHiilonj, JOURNAL "X RAY" The trusts ure prospering anyhow I The school savings bunk lu Salem works vory satisfactorily. . Goobel wishes to he governor of Ken tucky without the consent of the gov erned. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. . Every community should make prep arations to avail Itself of that new po litical power, and elect u road super vision . As convincing evidence that prosper ity is raging in deadly form, the trunk line railroads have all raised freight rates 20 to 25 per cent. Rats! . . The handsomest Nov Year's edition thus fur received at tills office is that of the Albany Herald, and we don't ex cept the big Oregoniati's line effort. . . The Oregonian'8 heavy editorial on the wisdom of Gen. Frenc li's tactics in liis late "victory" ovor tho Boers, reads funny since it turns out to be a defeat. , The shortest intelligible sentenco which contains ull the letters of the al phabet Is, e believe: J. Gray, puck with my box live dozen "quills"'. Tit Hits. - Some of tiie returned Oregon volun teers have a hard time making a living, but tho government lias finally secured a Spanish cannon for them. They v. ill grow fat now. . . If the Russian Czor is truly sincere about wunting tho world at peace, li o can now demonstrate it by calling down the Kngllsh-Boer war, as it generally acknowledged that Russia has the long pole to do it with.) .. For several years the Salem schools havo taken forward steps, and this year it should be done again. Eliminate machine politics, practice economy and advance tho quality of our scliools should be the watchwurd. . Tub Jouiinal wants it distinctly uu derstood thut its circulation has not doubled within u few months. Legit imate newspaper circulations are a mat ter of steudy growth, and cannot by any boom processsorotherwiso bo "doubled" by the boastings of its publishers. Its growth like thut of u city, If uormal und steady is much to be deslied, but if ab normal and spasmodic, it can't be relied upon for iHirmuneiicy. JACKS, CARiSLIOUAEL A CO. Office over Johnson's Clothing store, in Bush-Breyman bldg. T A LIVESLEY & CO Commercial Bt. Second stair south of Ladd & Bush bank; room 18, upstairs. 'Phono 1211. PRODUCE BUYERS. H.S.GILE&CO Wholesale Fruits, Produce, etc. Salem, Oregon. Offico; Insur ance block. 'Phono 001. Ware house, nt Wallace warehouse. A. M.HUMPHREY &C0, Buy and storo wheat, outs and other grain. Buy potatoes. AIpo do chopping and cleaning. 270 Commercial st. 'Phone 2703. SALEM LODGKES H. J. V. V. PMcm C&mp No. 118. Meet crorir Friday even ing. 7:30. In A. O. O. W- hull. Stato 1m. nldg. Scott Ilozorlh, O. C , W A. Moore, clerk, room 1C, Jfoorci blk FORBSTBRS OK A.MICRIOA. Court Shorwoo.1 Kore.l No. 19. Mecti Friday nlgtiu In Turner block. C. Mellou, u, H. A, L. Drown Secy. ll-n-lrr EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL. EVA E. COX, Teacher of Piano anil Organ CLASSES IN SIGHT READING. Studie: 333 Front St. lO-lTm! Terms Reasonnblo tarsHsarrsMrvivvvNMsirauvl INTBH-STATB 00NSBRT4T0RY German and French Taught grammatically and conversat ionally. , ,. , Mrs. rennobaker will receive a limited niimber of pupils, desiring instruction In these languages, at her home, on rl..Mnl. -tnnl Wltnait ifitirrltnirnfl worn vsiiiik." "i". ,,,,,, ' o" :: In now prepared acquired nbroadjby this teacher. 2-8-3m KMi7 Marlon at ETTAANDERS-WILMAN AMOclate;Teache Western Consctvn tory, Kansas City, Mo., representing the Inter-atale Syttem, et Salem, Ore. Orcr First National Kanlr. Residence 376 Church street. Studio houta 9 to 12, and 2 to5. SVMBNavKsaMP Nellie Brown VIOLINIST la now prepared' to rccolva a few more pmilla. JVU jrABUJfD S69. J ALUM. OKCCOH. r:f .S? . SJ-,Si '.' . . "Si y$ SOUTH AND EAST VIA THt SHASTA ROfl U( J UK Southern Pacilc EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DaJ :M I' M V At Halem ......a! iJJ 8:18 A Mj Ar..Ban Manchco.: l). llSi 6..T0 p M 7.00 A M 0.00 Pill 02a P U ... Ar Lnj lAngeka.... i,T .JJ1 Ar M l'aso...... r. ,21 .Naw (JHejim 1. m'r.m 8:5o A "if 1 IVV.r..h)itliimT. .Ar irl 10:MA MJ I.t Hnleui .... " 'jjl 0:45 A M Ar ...Ogden Li , ' iao p m Ar lo, AiiKeir..;...!.; As: 0:00 M Ar Kl l'aao...... .T V ' OM P M Ar......KewOrleam.:..LY ji orro' cfrjyjfanSyWwrtoytt'Hp. &ur. u???syd t0?n,y' cwrcau' ttrw. sCV??W?t'llC6K. 'Cti 'I J'ty.-o -ok (Ataioou Saloon and Fixtures For Sale Including but, and bar fixtures, billiard tablo, pictures, card tables, etc., also a small stock HqtiorB. Inquire for particular of Sherman, Condlt and Park, attorneys, In Gruy block. Salem Studio, INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. Ella finders Willntan Over First National Uunk. Classes in Wiuno Forte playing, Harmony, Theory and Class Reading. Studio hours from 0 to 12 and 2 toft. TWO PrNE jtfEW PIANOS TX STUDIO EOH USE OF PUPILS. in xi xn MA TJU OBSERVATION IJA Pullman UrsL-chiss mid uiurlsuii" iuk uurs uuucueu 10 uu M,roi c...,,.o. 1. iuiupi counecilOllS at h ver, Omuhu and Chicago with tti WEST SIDe"dI VISION. , HlVf WEHN HOIITLAND AND COKVALlI man muiuBumiy texcepi Siindajl Ti ?, ill 'r oriiana....,Ar lJMl ll-MVMI Ar Corvallla i.r jlal fit Albany und Ctirviillls conS mull Hums 01 nie u. iK !;, Ky. INDEPENDENCE "lAPvnt, Express trulii dully except, Suodi' IM P Mi L. l-orllatid. Ar '1 S..W P Mi Ar..... dependence.. Lv f Dire it connections nt Sun PrM co wit 1 sleutnalilp Hues for iiAWA J A PA N, Til E l'i 1 LI Pi" NEs For through tickets and rates oil V. )V. SKINNER, Dcpt.t AgcoL U. LI, UAIIltlKLSUN ( lv TU Agent, 232 Cmiinierclul St Sale.u ( (Hi (All Ctl I U. KOEIILER. Mtf'il tU. MAKivlIAM, U.F.&I'.A. Portia I A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Will advertise us And our wares. j Capital Junk Shop. s . Dealer in Cast Iron, Wrought iron V Stove plates, coiiper, brass, zinc, y ft lend ropo, rubber, bags hides puper ) A and bones. V? II. S H. Proprietor, (4 13(1 Court St. Salem Ore. ft A Telephonv 20D5 12 20 tf. s. MEAT AND POULTRY. R. D. GIBSON, MIC AT und POUL.TKY MARKET Sl.tc itreet, near rsilncul. Kmtiest nd beat meats. My patron say I keen the I eil meats in town a 2 A WORD OF CAUTION. The old saying that "a man, who it naked can't Rive away his shirt," is only another way of saying that you can't give what you haven't got. The mun can't give ''free medical advice." or auv Choice Beef Our buyer has rounded up 111 head of fat steers, (lye years old and under, which supplies the PALACE MARKET With fat, tender beef for our patrons. We also keep in stock the best of mutton, pork, veal, hams, bacon and lard with which to fill your order. Your patronage solicited. M0YER & EDWARDS, Phont2021. l&l State St. II. K. KDWAIIIM. W. C. MAT7IIKWS. The Atkins Cross Cut Saws SEGMENT. GROUND. Never fails to please; We keep a fuliline"ofothem. R. M. Wade & Co, Hardware, JLr. JVL. JtCUvKu, B4. 66, &. BSZStato St Phono 87l Grain Hay, FJour, Mill Feed, Building Material. Lime, Cmcnt, Plaster etc, Grain, Hay and Straw stored Wagon Scales, Prompt and carefu attention given to tho delivery of goods to any purt ofthejcity. 0-8-tf Corvallis k Eastern Railroad TIMEOAltn, 2 Tor Yaiiulnu: Trulo Icuvuh Albany 12:45 n, 1 Truln leaves (Jorvallls. 1:55 p.i iiuiu arrives xuquillll 7:2p. 1 Returning: Leuvcs Yuquluu . tl00,i Leuvcs Corvallis. . ll:la.i Arrives Albany 12:15 p. 1 j rur Lietruii: Leaves Albany 7:00 1 Arrives Detroli ll:30i,c 4 ueiurning: Leaves Detroit. 12:20 p 1 Airlvcs Albany . . . 5:45 d.i One and twt, cunnest ut, Alhanm Corvallis with Southern Pucllleuilc: lilvlng direct service tiand froiu Nei port 11 ua adjacent benches Trulns for the mountains arrive Detroit ut noin, giving ample tlt; iu reucu cumniuir vrounas od 11 Hreltenbush and .Santfum river t same day II. U WAI.UEN. T F. A P A J. TOKNKK AKCUt, KDWIS STON'Kl Mani;t AiuanT, ure, 0.R.&H HAKHOOP RESTOHED XWSllSSSZ remedy niarantrnllocurc nil iienouv iliKaiea. aiichaa Weak ,l,S?Ur' 5u,,lch'.y'!;uii.ll Manhogd. Nlslitly Umlv lif(Kl!l,JnreI?ni-.W:J"vf u! ,f tlmulauta wlfid, ka.l iS InOnnllyorloMnily Can be carried In veal pocket. Ii.ooner ?.rffc,?L,t.'PH- Circular free. AlldrurelawiTakJ no otJier. auufaclurrJ Cvthi- ivn.. iJL ir-'ifiiTV; L"V ,.., . ..H V4k4iuuv VV., 1 Ul p, mine, y ,aiitUavli OrnBCo.dlatrlbuUncaKenta. x TUIRD AND VAMIIIU. Sni.. PORTtAKD. OrEOOM k4r va FOR SALE BY I). .7. FRY. SALEM, OliEGON. UKYAUT, ron "7'iir Mall 8 p. ID, 8p" Flyi S.1& kanciWulla Walla, Spokane, Minna Flyer Edwards & Mathews, m mm mm New l'irm ! N'ew Shop; Best Meats ! Near Car llaru, EH Slate Ut Teleptionesom other kind of medical advice who hasn't got a medical education and a certificate to the fact, in the form of u diploma. And in this particular a uotnan has no more privilege than a man. She can't give medical advice without medical edu cation and medical knowledge. The offer of free medical advice made by Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In stitute. Ihiffalo, N. Y., has been imitated by to many, who without any medical qualifications claim to give "medical advice" that a word of caution is neces sary. Don't write for medical advice to any one, man or woman, wno is not a pny iician. If they are physicians they will take the title of physicians or doctors mj thnt you may recognize them. If they don't claim that title it Is because they dare not, for fear of the law Do not forget that there is just as much difference in doctors as in artists. Every little town has its artist who draws and paints. But these "artists" gener ally paint copies of the works olgreat artists like Millet There was only one Millet. There is only one Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, such as Dr Pierce presides over. Thousands of women come or write to Dr. Pierce who have found no help at the hands of doctors of lesser skill and narrower experience. Any sick or ailing woman, suffering from the distressing forms of disease peculiar to women, is invited to con sult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Such con sultations are absolutely private. Each letter is treated as a sacred confidence, and each answer is tent in a plain en velope, bearing no prinMng uppp it In this way offensive questions and repulsive examinations may be avoided. Address Dr.'R. V. Pierce, Buffido, N. Y. The German Market Will be found all kinds of meat and the best of sausage. FRKK DELIVERY. All bills duo the luto firm of Wolt & Mlescke must be paid. UlOlZ, Sl son 171 Commercial Ht. A LIFE SAVED. Dr.J.F, Cook, the Botanical Spue allst. Succeeds Where Other Fall. To whom it may concern i This is to certify that Bertha P. Con ner, of Mt. Angel precinct. Marion coun ty, Oregon, has suffered from a cancer ous growth In the leftear for about three years. Thegrowth was cutout twice and burned out once by Albuny Physicians, but the growth came back as bad as ever, and pained her so badly that she had to be taken from school. Afte, threo week's treatment by Dr. J. F. Cook, of Salem. Ore.iou. the HntnniMi Specialist, the growth entirely disan pea red. and at this date, our mmih since treatment was begun, the growth has not reappeared, and the ear has en tirely healed leaving only the scars in f icted by the Albany docti re, I hereby certify that the a! ove stato ment is absolutely true, and that Ber tha P Conner, the person mentioned in the affidavit, has resided in myfaru ily since early childhood, bearing the re lationship to me of niece. II. C. Loko. Subscribed and sworn to before ore this eighth day of June, 1899. W. W. Hall, county clerk of Marlon county Orevon. All diseases successfully treated and ured. Cape Nome Is now acknowledged the richest gold Field in the world. Oregon has just as profitable mines. One of the Surest SOlirceS Of Diofit IS to Stive :i iittl nn vnnr daily purchases, und for this purpase our store is a perfect Cape Nome. FINEST GROCERIES, LOWEST PRICES AND .MOST PROMPT SERVICE IN TOWN. HARRITT St LAUQRBNCB OLD I'OSTOr'KICK UROCKKY, pm S p m. 8d, m ex Hun Hatur day 10 p, o. I .cave alcin Time scncouLi:. Krom Portland, Halt Lake, lener Ft. Wottli ymaua. nauiaa 1'ity, bt i4,iiia,.iucao anil fcait, Ufe -A t:J ai-olli, bt. I'anl.Dulutb, Mil. naaaee i;mcao aim ounl, UCKAN hivamhihpm ' I For Hun Kranvlacu, l p, i eaii every nveuaja. I "Ot ' WW -41 COI.UMHIA HIVKIt 4 p. al M. ,.n.,o, - - iu Asuinu and way UinJlnji,! ArSa WJLLAJILITK IIUKI! I I.J i'ortlaml, 'twlr aod villi p. n utiiuiiiga. jnun, a laud trl CO aaj a. iu, ,ruilay, Tlmrxlay uud Paturday at C, MonUtty VYedneeday hui! Friday al 10.00 KOR COIUALLIS And wayiolutiTiieaday, Thurtday audSatnl UJ, U.UW . ui, tviiriiniiriitniiniinimriirfirHrniiniiiinrmnmTTmTTmTrT1 1 w - Jr. WILLAMETTE RIVER I)1VWI0 Dally bouts to Portland us sboi. TmnstcrH to street car lino at OrejiO. City If i tic steumersure delayed then Round trip tickets to ull poinlt it Oregon, Washington or Cillforiili Connections made at Portland wilt uu rail, ocean and river lluef. V. II. Ill'RIiill'RT Gen. Pass. Aut.. Portland. Ol 0. M. POWERS, Agent, Trade Streetl UIICK, ftUIPIll. UOIKK & BARKER, City AgeoU, I WHUESALE AND RETAII IFine Wines, LiQooRb, Cigars 218 COMMERCIAL STREET, 160 STATE STREET, i Courteous troatmant at all times. ;102 COURT STREET. IIUUMUUIIllllUIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllUIIIIIi The Orient Insurance Co,, OK HAR'ITORD, CONN, AIW'8.-1 12,215,000. Liabilities 1,190,000. Surplus to Policy Holders 1,311,01(1. Will insure you against loss by fire; for terms enquire of iriLMAb BOLTON, Resident Agent. juumai uiuce. SALEM WEEKLY JOM The Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal. Uniting News, Fiction, Literary, Ranch ana Dairy and Market News In attractive readable form ! Denver k Rio Granite li. H. ! SCENIC LINE OF TIIE WORLD The Pavnrl a Traiiaconline tai It"-' BU"" the .Northweal and al f i I ' OliolceoiTwolloutea Tliro 4 ?,"a0M' , ROCKY MOUNTAJV SIPNP'1 And four Ituii'.e , ' t PmmIiIii MTIfl l.nV I All passeiiKera granted d t'i 'f1rjjfl' , Mnrmi.n f-.nllal or anvvthi. ' V tu W I Slid Denver 1'eraouallj fon i' '" f Cltrilona three daya a wtolt i Omaha, Kansas City, st 'M if-t -rt tun wiili KAST I Tor tlcketa and any InforoatM " J'JJI utea, route, eto or for deafrlpilt"" ,. i t t trail r luaitiap. im nn arnt ni iirenui "' '..!.. i ?. . -v KaTlMtlon Co., Oregon Hhon I'pew S0U" Salem, Ore, iifcoompniw. B K tl(Jl., KBL.!!! Ulua " T ft! Wo! aeu.At., Mt Wa.U. !., ilUwl" Bottled Beer, L i I Klinger Beck,cuccesrs to SouthSalf AU.ordera for bottled beer will tefl"'" i . -i - ' - - . li alAra vaa. ' nt Iha tifAararv KflDl On COIU wa- ' Free city delivery. Telephone C131 mmmatmmmamamm wim