The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 06, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., January 06, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textilta i ! sMBsEni .rtfnM aVnH . c 's&s&lsfr 20 per cenl Discoiint 1 V SHOE i SALE! IS 00 Fhoc for! ft 00 4 50 Hlioe for 3 CO 4 00 Shoe tor 3 20 3 60 Hlioe tor 2 (HI :i w Shoe tor 2 40 2 CO Bhoo tor 2 W 2 00 Hhoo tor 1 M 1 7S Shoe tor 1 40 1 tVO Shoe tor 1 20 1 3& Hlioe tor 1 U) 1 00 Bhoo tor Nl LflCY'S SHOF. BTOHK, V4 81 ate St. A Hnncl Turn Dross Shoo, uo tor U 10. TOE MM JOURNAL BY HOKBR BHOTHHHW SATURDAY, JAN. 0, 1000. Dally, One Tear $3.00, In Advance- Dally, Poui Moutns 91.00, Id kdvanoo Waokly; Ono Year $1.00, In Advance LIBERTIES, WITH A VENOEANCE The great anil glorioim mission of tlio Anglo-Saxon rnco ia to extend the pro tecting ami bunovolcnt blessings of liberty to tlio bcnlghtejt denizens of the islea of the sea, who lmvo hitherto been ground down under tlio blighting effect h of Spatituli or other oppressive rule. Somoldoaof the "ay woaro going at this undertaking may bo gnthcred from yesterday's dispatches giving some of tlio lawn and regulations put in force in tlio the Island of Guam by our Govur nor General Lcary. Wo are going to extend tlio blessings of liberty to those pcopio if wo have to bind them hand and foot and cast them nil into dungeons, in order to do it. l'or instance: It is hereby ordered that all persons who claim ownership of laud in tills Island, or its depend encies, aro prohibited from sell ing or transferring any portion of such property without ilrst obtaining the con sent of tho government. Violation of this order may bo punished by lino or imprisonment or both." Talk about liberty! There you have it from tho modernized standpoint. Hero is another order promulgated by this beneficent successor to tho oppres sive Spaniard who used to lestrict and levy tribute upon the industriciof the natives: "Until otherwise ordoiod, tlio expor titlon of hogs, cattle, fowl, rice, eggs, corn and sweet Mtntoen from thin Is land Is hereby forbidden. Articles of food may bo delivered to vchsoIh in suf ficient quantities for the mibslHteneo of tliosu on board during their stay in port and their passage to tlio next port of destination. Tho delivery of such ar ticles of food to ships is prohibited with out a government license." Of courso a fee will havo to lie paid for this license, but as its object is to make tho natives "self-supiorttng," It in not to lie confused with similar taxes levied by tho Spanish oppressor. Hollglous intolcronce is also to lie stamjied out, and freedom of thought in religious matters will bo allowed so long as it Is kept out of tdght and no public demonstration Is attempted. Therefore : "rubllo celebrations of the feast days of tho patron ealutH of villages will not ho permitted. The church nud Its mem bers may celobrato its feast days within the walls of the church, uhauol or pri vate residences In accordance with the regulation)! lor tho maintenance of the public .peace. How thosoignorunt natives, whoaroull Catholics, will welcome this rising of the sun of civil and religious liberty in dicated by the aliove nrdont from their new rulers I CA THE CHICAOO DIIAINAQE NAL. The Cicugo draluago canal, which has Just leen completed and into which thu water was turned at nine o'clock Tuesday morning is ouo of the most Important engineering works of this end of the century. Hy it tlio Mlsshippl llier system and the great lakes are connected with what U practically a great ship canal, and all that part of tho United Statos east of tho Mississippi becomes a great island, Tho first work in this great enter jirUa was begun on "shovel day." Sep tember 3, 1 60S, on tho rock cut below Louiont, on tho lino between Cook and Will Couutlcs, so that a little over seven years have been consumed in the entire work, Involving an outlay of almut f:U, 000,000. Over 80 per cent, of tho entire work was done during thosocalled panic leriod and owing to this fact the entire cost of construction was reduced about (8,000,000. Indeed, the Hoard of Trim- tees and Its engineers are unanimous in the belief that the work could not now be duplicated under existing prices for both labor ond material Ifor less than $10,000,000. Tho canal, Is confined by law to tho single requirement of disponing of Chi cago's sewage, could, hayo been con structed for from f 12,000,000 to $14, 000,000, so the sanitary district can Justly claim to havo expended nt least $20,000,000 In the direction of tho great navigable waterway. The canal has been constructed In strict conformity with the requirements of the law under which tho sanitary district of Chicago was organized, and it Is of sufllcleut sire nud capacity to produce and maintain nt all times a con tinuous How of at least 1100,000 cubic feet of water per minute, with a current not exceeding one mile per hour. The How of water Is of the minimum dopth of 22 feet in the earth sections of tho canal and the same depth .throughout the rock sections. The rock sections are constructed of a width of 100 feet at the bottom. All of tho rock sectlousand live of the earth sections have now a ca pacity of a How of 000,000 cubic feet of water per minute, so that when the pop ulation of tho City of Chicago Increases to :i,000,000 people thoso sections ill still be adequato for all demandx; con Hcqucutly the only work then remaining to be done to fulfill the riqulrcmcutH of tho law and thu netvMlliert of the in creasing population will be the mere work of shoveling and dredging to deepen and widen eight miles of the earth sections to conform with the rock sections. While the Chicago river has been deepened and widened In oider loin creiiHo its How anil capacity, the canal Itnclf, property speaking, begins at the south brunch of the Chicago river at Iiobey Rtieet and continues southward us an entirely nrtillelal channel until it reaches the controlling works ut Lock ort, a distance of tw cnty-clght miles of entirely artificial construction. At Lockport the channel widens to about 600 feet Into a windage basin, in which the large lako vessels can bo eas ily turned and maueuvred. The fall from the month of thoC '"igo river to tlio Lockport works mm H remem bered that hei.ceforth the Cii...igo river will How up stream, as commonly tin dumtood Is only soveu fevt, so that the How of water In rapidity and volume through the Chicago river lo the canal In entirely controlled by the beaer trap dam and controlling works, situated at tho Lockport terminus, the falls south of the controlling works being abrupt nud about forty feet in this next four miles. It is by menus of tin controlling works that the water will lie turned down the valley hy the simple opening of the great gatea or valves, and it is also by means of the coutiolling works that thu wators down the valley can be suddenly turned off iu case emergencies might demand. The controlling worku have Involved tho construction of seven sluice gates of metal, with the necessary bulkheads, and one trap dam, Tho since gates have a vertical How of twent feet, nud an opening of thirty- two feet. The liear trap dam lias an opening of 100 feet and oscillation of seventeen feet vertically. Probably no public work has been undertaken by any other state or mu nicipality, which from Its very inception was designed to do so much for the navigable and commercial Interest of tho country as tho Chicago Canal, Tho re quirement of law which compelled the construction of rock sections to meet the demands of the noxt generation was wise, for it has laid the foundation of a mnmmoth ship canal, connecting the Great Lakes with the Mississippi Hlvcr and tho Gulf, and Riving tho sanitary district of Chicago and the Federal Government tho great exponso that would in tlio future lie nccei8aJy In rock excavation and blasting under the flowing water. As an engineering triumph, the great Interest in tho Chicago Canal lies in the f.iet that it disposes of the sewage of this city In a manner contrary to the laws of nature, and contrary to the laws of gravity. Were the city of Chicago situated upon the Illinois Ulver or were tlio en tire nrea of tho city even situated iu'tho natural watershed of tho Desplalnes Klyer, there would Iks no significance In tlio plans forever to turn the sewage of the city drtwn the valloy of the Des plaluos and Illinois Itivers, hut the uniqueness of tlio canal plan-Is that it restores topographical conditions exist ing In prehistoric times when the over flow waters, If, Meed, not all tho waters of the Gieat Lake region, Howed down tho Mississippi Valley, by making a cut through tho glacial drift and rock be tween Chicago and Lockort of an aver age depth of aliout thirty-five feet in or der to onco more restore the gravity Hoy from Lake Michigan to thu Desplalnes mid Illinois Valleys. One of the most just criticisms In dulged In hy foreigners iu treating of this country, is that we havo so blindly and foollilily neglected our interior waterways. Witli the greatest sys tern of waterways, on earth ramifying through the central part of tho country wo depend on tlio railroads to move lo market tho crops raised thore. Knowing that water transudation, where practicable is always cheaper than land transpoitatlon, wo neglect our water ways and vend our heavy freight hy rail. It is true that we spend some money In Improving our liarliers, hut only where thoy will not Interfere with rail road intercfts. The Nlearaugua canal, In spite of the fact that the people are overwhelmingly determined that it shall bo built, it? held up year after year, and will con tinue to bo held up so long as tl o poli ticians who fatten nu special interests dare to defy the will of the people. Iu this great Chicago drainage canal is a commencement for a system of in terior wutorwuys to connect all polutsou the Mississippi witli nil (Mints ou the Great Lakes and, hy the way of the Erie canal, with New York City itself. Once completed this would furnish cheap transKirtatlou to all tho products of the Inland empire. Whenthe Blood is pale, then your lips and cheeks arc pale, your nerves weak, and your whole body greatly debilitated. The doc tors say "You have anajmia." There's just one thing you need something to make the blood rich and red. will certainly do this. It will make the most happy changes for you, and soon your old strength and ac tivity will return. joe. ind li.oo, ll ilrugglm. SCOTT & nOWNC, Chmlt, Niw Yoik. The stores of C. F. Hurlburt and Pol loeck it Warren, at Junction, havo been robbed of J100 and 20 worth of mer chandise, res we lively. Ik? Childless peoplt often drift apart. The wife scelcs to satisfy her heart cravinjj, by society, "Always roaming ........ ....a. fy'J I...U... The husband finds the home dull and goes to the club. The happiest homes are those which echo to the love and laughter of childish voices. The conditions which preclude moth erhood arc often rem ediable. Thpv ttmvt ... r. .i! i r -:,-,-'.. .?:.-" uiu ui u.uiicutcu or cmecuicu condition of the delicate female organs. When these conditions arc removed, and vital ity and elasticity given to the organs of motherhood, it frequently follows that the home is gladdened by the coining of a healthy, happy infant. There is no other medicine that will do us much for women os Dr. Pierce's l-'avoritc Prescription. It dries up disa greeable drains, allays inflammation, heals ulceration, cures female weak ness, and establishes the delicate wom anly organs In a state of perfect health and vigor. There Is no alcohol, opium or other narcotic iu " l'avorite Prescription." Any sick woman may consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, of lluffalo, N. Y., by letter, free. livery letter is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. "1 Imd been a sufferer from uterine trouble for about three yearn, having two miscarriage Iu flint 4 I a A MBft.l L ...-.. .A!.- . . av t ...... time, mm me ouiiurainai i couiuitra nam I cot lid i(l SALEM HOP BUYERS SQUIRE FAItRAl?. No. 6T Stato ut. 'Phono No. 1221. Albany nnd Paleni. Fnlom ofllco 214 Commercial St. upstairs Neckerman A Ilogers, big. Phono No. 1121. Ofllces: New York nnd Loudon. WM BROWN & CO Bush Iluilding, Commercial st. (ground lloor). Ofllco telephone no. 130. EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL. EVA F. COX, Teacher of Piano and Organ CLASSES IN SIGHT HEADING. Studie: 333FrontSt. lo-rmi TermaRoasonablo JACKS. CARMICJIAEL & CO. Ofllco over Johnson's Clothing store, Iu llunh-llreymau bldg. A LIVESLEY & CO Commercial st. Second stair south of Ladd & Hush bank ; room 18, upstairs. 'Phone 1211, PRODUCE BUYERS. H,S,GILE&C0 Wholesale Fruits, Produce, etc. Salem, Oregon. Ofllco; Insur ance block. 'Phono 001. Ware house, at Wallace warehouse A. M.HUMPHREY & CO. liny and store wheat, oats and other grain. Buy otatoo?. Also do chopping nnd cleaning. 270 Commercial st. 'Phono 270.'!. German and French Taught grammatically and conversat ionally. Mrs. I'ennobakorwlll rccelvo a limited ti'ninber of pupils, desiring instruction in these languages, ut her home, ou Church street. Those lunguages were acquired abroad by this teacher. 12-8-Hm INTBK-STATB ETTAANDERS-WILMAN AsJoclate'.TeaclierWestern Conseiva lory, Kansas City, Mo., representing the Inter-state System, it Salem, Ore, Over First National IJanlr. Residence , 376 Church street. Studio hours 9 to 12, and 2 to 5. Nellie Brown VIOLINIST I now prepared to receive a few more pupil'. No 417 Mnrloii it. 1(1-20 SOUTH AND EASll THE SHASTA ROUTE OKTHK Southern Pacific k J'JAL'llKSS TUAINS HUN DAIt ftlJik UcspJ 7.00 P M 8.16 A M 6.TO P M 7.-00 A M flflO I'lM CM V M t.v.. ...Portland ...... Ar San Krancheo.. i.v I I.V.. tr... J Ar..i S'.TO A M I 10:1 Ar -.uKiien.... i.y 1 10 r Ar....xn Aiiuflic. , .... v Ar ....hi i'si : ,;; sr? I . .'u "m ...New Orleniia....I.i,'y 30 A Ml I.v..Portlaurt.... Ar ttnT :MA Mf l.v Hrtleni-. tVv t 7.45 V M 6.43 A M liiO V M tf.00 1' M &'X V M Ar Ban hranclaco. l,y 7 . Ar.....UM Aiigelee.....l,v i ao 1. 8 Ar.......r.i rami l.v 7-in . .. HflAM Ar.-. New OfIoani....,y SrABLJH0 SS9. SfootKNfeTfroas woA'ri.iANcti, WAJTALSr- PKHarAL, OAlLrt, UKCOOff. ?f. . Tyr . . . 7TS kjsOfuctzy ((jEteUMedJ L(?6crtvy SALEM JLODGKES H. J. W. W. Snlcm Camp No. US. Meets every Friday oven In?. 7:30, iu A. O. l. V hall. Stale Int. bMir. Scott Itozorth, C. C i W. A. Moorea, clerk, loom 16, Mooreilillc FORB3TBR3 OV AM1IWIOA Court aherwooil Foreil No. 19. Meets Friday nlgliu In Turner block. C. Mellen, (,'. It. A, I.. Ilrown Scoy. 11-17.1) r woiilil have to iro through an operation before I could ime blrlh to UvintfrhllHrpti wrlt ir. lllanclic 1 Kvaua, o( Turnout. I.uitme Co., lu Wheii about to glie up Iu despair I taw the MEAT AND POULTRY. R. D. GIBSON, Salem Studio INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. Effa finders Willman Over. First National Hank. Classes in Piano Forte playing, Harmony, Theory and Class Reading. Studio hours front 11 to 12 nud 2 to ft. TWO FINE NEW PIANOS IN STUDIO tfOlt USE OF PUPILS. TllMlMn MAU " OHa'lJRVATIQN (JARjj Pullman llrst-ohtss and tourist sleen nu curs uttuclicd to utl Mirouitii trains. Prompt connections at Den vcr, Omuliu and Ulilcugo with train for other eastern cities. WEST SIDE DIVISION. HCTWKHN I'OltTJiANU ANO COItVAUls Mall trains dally except Sundayj 7:30 A Ml l.v Portland Ar I8MP11 11:60 P Mj Ar Conallle l.v J i.aj j. jj it Albany und Curvallls cutinecii with truuiB of tho O. & E. Ry. INDEPENDENCE PASSENGER" Express train dully except Sunday 40 P Mi I,v.. Portland aTVs'm'a U 7.30 I l I.V...MPMIilliVllle. ..l.v J6.WA1I wirv & ki ni.uviuiiucuru.altT JU A U M15AT and POULTKV MARKET St.te street, near railroad. Kreihcit ani best meats. My patrons say 1 keep the bes reats in town a al A SATISFIED CUSTOMER ailerlleiueut or. Or Pierre's medicine and thought I would give It a trial at a lttt renort. 1 bought a bottle of I)r. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, and alter taking it felt better than 1 lud for year. Alter taking four and a half bit. ties 1 (rave birth to a bright baby girl wliolt now lour iiioutht old attil hat not had a day of tick licit, Icnuiiot tay too much in praise of I)r Pleice's Favorite PrcKrlptlon Dr, Plerce'a Pellets are a boon to women of constipated habit, SCRIBNER'S For 1900, INCLUDES To Cure LnUrlppo In Two Dnys ThIi laxative llrumti Onlulne 'lalilelt. All tlruittilaW rufoml the incmoy it It falls to cuto t.. v, urToaiiiKiiaiuru It 00 racn nox The Kitchen Sink Should not breed diseases like typhoid fever or malaria. It will not if you use Gold Dust regularly. Mui (ar frt fctklt-MaU Haiti sr HuMa.M THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY Oka Jl.Utlt lwYrk Butts HOHnHHI X' itl ll. Ill THAT HAKPERS UOSH. Tho sovonteon illarpora aro harping on their harps, and overy harp has (,'olileii strings galoro. In other wonlp, o.u'h olllio IIarHir la Hoinethini: of a mlllioualru and tholmrdeifof. their hvid phony Ib to tho effect that thoy do not wish tho family name to ho tarultthed. A short time uincu the llrm of Horiicr Hrothor failed, owing some $2,000,000. It Is this Indebtedness which hniiRii ro heavily over tho Harpers' heads. Thoy fear the family name will he furnished If thejeredltors aro not Indulgent. Tho name of I larpor will ho and ought to ho lar nlshed If Its possessors do not reuse twanging their harps, and go down Into their ockets for the money tlmy aro abundantly able to pay. Tho Harpers doubtless rmnemlier a man named Edviu Booth. -He was only acting, doubt less, when after his failure he went to work to pay his just debts, and played his part so well that I14 discharged every rout of liabilities amounting to 1,500,000 liefore he died, an hoiiost man. And If tho Harpers pnjfer the ox a-uplo of a publisher to that of a player, let them look to Mark Twain. He, too, failed fur over a million. Hut Clemens askeil no olomeney of his creditors. Ho said that "a debt of honor never out laws," anil ho pleaded uo statute of limitations either in point of time or toil. He went to work, like (looth, to pay his honest debts honestly, and cither he has alieady succeeded or Is far on the road toward success. The Harpers need not work, Their pockets weie well lined, Part of that lining belonging lo their creditors. Im them pay what they honestly owe. TIiub only can they save their family name from the "taint of dishonor. Sftcrumuutri Boe J. Al. BARRIE'S "Tommie nnd Grizel" (serial) THEODORE ROObE VELT'S "OLIVER CROM WELL" (serial) Choice Beef Our buyer has rounded up 10 head of fut steers, (lvo years old and miller, which supplies the PALACE MAKKET Witli fat, tender beef for our patrons. We nlso keep in stock tho best of mutton, ork, void, hums, bacon and lard with which to (111 your order. Your putroiiugo solicited. MOYER & EDWARDS, PhoiitSOSl. 138 State St. II. K. UIIW'.MIIIS. M. C. MAT7IIKWH. Edwards Si Matthows, FllliSII AND CURED MEATS New Firm! New Hhopj Best Meats I Nesr Car Ham, KuU Stato Ut. Telephone HW. Will advertise us And our wares. The Atkins Cross Cut Saws Dlru:t connections ut Sun Francis co wit 1 steamship Hues for HAWAII JAPAN, THE PlIlLIPI'.NKa AND AUSTRALIA. For thruuKh tickets and rates call on W. W. SKINNER, Depot Agent, or O. D. UAUIUELSON Ulty Tliikct Agent, 2:12 Cmiiuiorclul St Kuleui Or. 0. MA It. KOEHLEK, Mg'r, RKIIAM, O.B&P.A. Portland. . 12:45 p. to. . I :&5 p. ui. . 7:25 p. ui. SEGMENT. GROUND. Never fails to please; We keep a fullflinelofotheni. R. M. Wade & Co. Hardware, Corvallis k Eastern -llaiM TIME CARD, 2 For Yunulna: Truln leaves Albany ... Trulu leaves Uorvullls.. Truln arrives Yuquluu 1 Returning: Leaves Yuqulna O'OOa.iu. Leaves Corvallis 1 l:,'io a, m Arrives Albuny 12:15 p. uj. 3 For Detreit: Lcuves Albany 7:00 a. ui Arrives Detroit, ii::in n. 4 Returning: Leaves Detroit 12:20 p. ui. A. rives Albany 6:15p.m. One und two connect atAlhauy and Corvallis with Southern raclllc tiufn-. tflylng direct service tjand from New port and adjacent beaches. Trains Tor the mountains arrive ut Detroit at noon, giving ample time ? .H1' cumpliiK uruunrls on the HrclteiibtiBli and Santlam rlrer the L. M. KIRK, 54. 60, St 58rStnto St. l'honoB7l GrainJ Hay, FJour, Mill Feed, Building Material. Lime, Cment, Plaster etc, Grain, Hay andjStraw stored Wagon Scales, Promnt and cnrolti attention irlvon to thn ihOlvnrt r nnmi. in ,,., .,nvt of theieitv. o..if RICHARD HARDING DA V IS'S fiction and special articles The German Market Will bo found all kinds of meat nnd the best of sausage, FREE DELIVERY. All bills duo the late llrm of Wolt A Miescke must be paid. GGOL Sl SON 171 Commercial St. HENRY NORMAN'S Russia of Today. The Articles by WALTER A WYCKOFF, author of the "The Workers." SHORT STORIES by Thomas Nelson Page Henry James Henry van Dyke Ernest Seton-Thompson bdith Wharton Octave Thane t William Allen White A LlFJi: SAVED. SPECIAL ARTICLES The Paris Exposition. FREDERIC .IRLAND'S ar ticles on sport and exploration "HARVARD FIFTY YEARS AGO," by Senator Hoar. NOTABLE ART FEA TURES, THE CROAWELL ILLUSTRATIONS, by cele brated American and foreign artists. PUVIS DE CHAVANNES. by JOHN LA FARGE (illus trations in color.) Special illustrative schemes (in color and in black and white) bv WALTER APPLE- TON CLARK, E.CPEIXOT TO, HENRY McCARTER. DWIGHT L ELMERDORF and others. W"Illustruted ProTieetus sent Inti to any address. Dr.J.F, Cook, tho uotanlcal Spoo nllst, Succeeds Where Other Fall. To whom It may concern : This is to certify that Bertha P. Com ner, of Alt. Angel precinct. Marlon conn ty. Oretton. has suffered from a cancer ous growth In the left ear for about three years. '1 no growth was cutout twice anil burned out once by Albany Physicians, but tho growth came buck as bad na mtni ..! iifilltail 1...M at l.iiill.. tli a. HOVIUli Mill '4lllt;ii I1UI BM UdUIV tllll she had to be taken from school. After three week's treatment by Dr. J. F. Cook, of Salem, Oregon, the Botanical SjieciaKst, the growth entirely dteatv pearod, and at this date, our months since treatment was begun, tho growth has not reappeared, and the ear lias en tirely healed leaving only tho scars in flicted by the Albany doctors, 1 hereby certify that tho above stato ment is absolutely true, and that Ber tha P Conner, the person mentioned hi thu aflidavlt, has resided in myfani ily since early childhood, bearing the re latioiishlp to me of niece. II. 0. Long. Subscribed anil sworn to lx;foro me this eighth day of June, 1899. W. W. Hall, county clork of Marlon county Oregon. All diseases successfully treated and 11 rod. w MANHOOD rcmely guars Memory, HcadaclK sioas, Nervou.ucis, RESTORED fr-Kg V-SSf-rW S2 l!? ;r, r r li ";"" iitB, nucn n weak c ii tJt '.""""''"N'Kl'tlylimls- lXX S byyouthful trf,. ewsslvTu of ., Plants yfiS8?gSfii Infirmity or InsaDlty?' Cjd Ik: arrird In "t txKket? li m nl? .uuc-DuvlB DrucCo. dlstribuUng agents, .uiu una vamhux ht., Portland, Oregon FOR SALE BY D. ,T. TRY, SALEM, OREGON. OUT OP SIGHT A searchlight will not reveal what is truly out of sight. If you come to our store for same uuy. II. U WAI.DKN, T K. 4 1'. A. KimiN STONK. MSIIS(I J. TU UN Kit Ascul, Albany, Ore, 0.R.&K nrrAiiT, ron Mill Sp.mJ 81I0" ksue Klver 3.10 pm 8 p in 811. in ex. Hun lup. m Isvr Wnlein GOOD GOODS You will need no searchlight to find them, nor will they cost any more, but often less than elsewhere for the same goods. HARRITT St LAiURENCE OLD POSTOFF1CK QKOOKUV. iniTmiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniifiinTn1 J. P. "ROGBRQ.g WHOI.ESALH AND RKTAIL. Chas Scribner's Sons Publishers, New York. Proposals for Wood. Sealed bids will lie received for 2000 cords of wood as follews: 1000 cords good split second growth II r. 1000 cords K(od split large body fir cut from live trees. To bo delivered berore July, 1000. Bids received until January 20, 1900. RUla reserved to reject any or ull bids. Successful bidder to deposit 6 per cent of amount or bid fur faithful performance of contract. Cash paid on delivery of fiO cord lots, Wood banked on uood roads or delivered In Salem will be considered. No bids for les than - cords ac cepted. D. S. HUNTLEY Sc CO. 12-20 tr .'tlU FroutStreet, Salem, Or. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the sliarehold era of the Capital National Hank of Sa lem, for the election of directors, will oe held-nt its tanking hpuso Tuewlay, -Jan. nary J, 1000, at 3 o'clock" P . " Joh.II. Alhkrt, Oushier. IPiNE Wines, LiQuoRb, Cigarsi 218 COMMERCIAL STREET, 160 STATE STREET, E Courteous treatment at all tlmos. ',W2 COURT STREET. 3 FniLlllllllllllllllllllllllllUHimilUllllllliliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ,,a The Orient TIME SCUKUULI. Kroni 1'ortlaiitl. salt Uke, Denver VI. Wnrlli viinsiis, ivsuass ruy, ut I.iils,Clilcao ami Knit, Walla Walla, Hpokane, MI11110- UH,IIS, 01. I-AUI, uiiitilk, Mil- Maakce Clitrao ana utiat. """ocKAN'ar'EAsiHTiTiu"' ! or Hnii Francisco, Hallcrery Uili)s. COLUMI1IA IllVKH To Astoria aiul iray Landings, WILlYAllKTrK ltlV'VII rorllBiid, .NewUrru and way IJIllUlIlgs. I aurii ,C.(5.)ii SKX kSllf Kltrr 8 (JO a. ni. I p. m I ). m, x bun Ar8. C p, m 11.... W'.J. sod trl TummIs , Thnrtilay and Uatunlay at fl.W a 111 Htmiday WiluBsdiy im Friday at IU.W s. iu. FOR COKVALLIS dn!waypontsTuejdsy, TliursdsysncJIUlur. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION Dally boata to I'ortluud as above. ,,r"n,K.fcr8 t0 B,rpet car "ne at Oreuoii uty If the steutnersaredeluyed there. Hound trln tickets to ull points In OjoKon, WashloKton or Cullforula. ConticctlotiH made at Portlund with all rail, ocean and river line.. W. II. UURLHURT. n xt V,n.,.1', AKI. Portland, Oi. O. M. POWERS, AKent, Trade Street dock, Suleio. lJOISE& BARKER, City Acenls. Insurance Co., OK HAR'I KORD, CONN, Af8.e,8.;. 2,210,000. Liabilities , 1 109 000 Surplus to Policy Holders Ll.SH.W Will insure you against loss by fire; for terms enquire of THOMAS BOLTON, Resident Agent. Journal Ofiice. eni( 0re. yrsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssHAf!ssVV Ctjisssssssssssssssssssissssssaai I win itsssssssssstt (ssssssssssssssssssssssssssPlAI VssHsssssssssssUslslssssssssssssssKsWssw New Strawberries. Growers can make big money out of new Strawberries. 100 strong plants will produce 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 catalogjdescriptive of varieties and culture .E, Hofer, Salem Ore, Denver k Rio Grande II K. SCENIC LINE OP THE WORLD. Hie Favorl.o Transcontinental Koine Between tlio h'orlhwcst aud all 'ol' "' Clmlreol Two Routes Througli tlio Famous ROOKY MOUNTAIN SCENES. And Four Huiilen KaU of I'ueblu ami Denvf r. All i.asteneers itranUt a ''"V 'P er '" '.'" Mor n'm. CaSfulVr yHere bciwwn Up n and Denver Personally en"""""! orii rx i unions tlireoUasu week to Omaha, Kansas City. St. Lolmh OlUOAGO AND TUB EAST. For tickets ami any lufonaatlou rfsrdlOK rates, routes, etc, or for descriptive a4rlWuK matter, cull ou agents or Oregon Italtw.y .v. NaTleallou Co.,i)itgou Short Hue or Southern IWlMCpauU H K noo U, P V T Ast., Denver lul It. 0 N1UIIOU Ueu, Akt., Ml Wsili. ut., Portland Or Bottled Beer, K!inger& Ueck, Successors to SouthSalem Bottlir. Works, All ortlera (or bottled beer will be filled At the brewery. Kept on cold atornife . Free city delivery. Teleplioue 2131, J J J