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IDE DAILY JOURNAL
BTV MOKn DROTHBRB
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1000.
Dally, One Tear $3.00, In Advance
Daily, Tout MontM SI 00, l kdvano
Weekly, One Year Sl.OO, In Advance
THE TRAMP PROBLEM.
The
Difficulty of Solving It
Under
Existing Conditions.
Editor Joubnai,: Tho OrcBoninn a
few davs aeo hud nn editorial headed
"Tho trcatmont of Vnirrancy" from
which tho following excerpt la taken.
A Droblom that Is always with us
a "by-product," bo to speak, of clvillwv
tlon is found in tho above words. Va
rious tnothods hnvo been applied to its
solution imprisonment; tho bittor
penalty of enforced labor ; cheap Iward
tag-houses; missions that supply tho
gospel of encouragement and strivo to
promote tho gospel of cleanliness;
religious Influences, and, ilnnlly, all
falling, tho authoritative ordor to "move
on," have all been applied and singly or
combined havo failed toglvoa satisfac'
tory answer, Tfio great nrmy of the
thriftless, tho Indolont and tho destitute
shows no diminution in numbers. Tho
moat discouraging feature of Uio caso Ib
that tho vagrant, born and bred, is woll
content with Ids lowly, dogrnded estato(
literally "owing no caro and fearing no
ill." A blvouao in his malodorous
blankets wherever lie can And room to
spread them has no discomfort for him,
and prison means shelter nnd food dur
Ing stress or storm. Work is his only
dread, and ho is an expert In managing
it so that it becomes a dread as well as
to tho municipality that imposes it uj
on him.
Maud Halllngton Hoolh, whoeo name
Is synony tu for earnest endeavor in tho
treatment of this moral discaso, wiyn:
"I'cannot .see that we havo yet found
any remedy for vagrancy that 'will do
more than afford temporary relief."
City sholtors as a scheme for curing
Tngraucy tiro equally unsuccessful,
Having thoroughly, conscientiously and
laboriously tried this plan, Mrs. Hooth
Bays: "I realize that thu great propor
tion of the lodgers utilize the shelters
for temporary convenlenionco, and that
this plan merely relieves uml does not
effect a pormauent cure for vagrancy.1
Bumming up the pliasos of this perplex
ing question, this competent authority
Bays: "The class under consideration,
in my Judgment, should bo treated as
individuals, not in Itodles. A largo pro
portion of thorn havo known no other
wanner of living, and have followed in
theidlo and vicious ways of their parents,
Kollglous advlco.in tho form of addresses
no matter how forcible or eloquent, has
ao effect on such people. They aro too
deadened to realize its meaning. Only
indldual effort will Itenellt them."
In tho light of this advice and tho ex
porlenro upon which It is based, tho
wnsto in money and energy that has en
sued from tho attempt to lift vagrants as
a class in urban community life out of
the idleness and squalor in which they
prefer to pass thoir lives, is appalling,
The effort to give thorn something they
" Catarrh is
Not Incurable
But it can not bo cured by sprays,
washes and inhaling mlxturos whfoh
reach only the surface. The disease Is
In tho blood, and can only be rouohed
through the blood. 8. H. 8. is tho only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; It euros the dltenio perma
nently and forever rids tho system of
every trace of the vile complaint.
MIm Joi! Owen, of Montpolier, Ohio,
writes; "I vrs af
flicted from Infauaj
with Catarrh, and no
one oan know the
tufferiug It produoei
belter than I. The
prays anil vraahea
jreorllil Vj the iloo
tori relieved we only
1 temporarily, and
though I tiled theu
constantly for tea yean, the dtteaie had a
firmer hold than ever I tried a number of
blood remedies, but their mineral Ingredlente
ettled In bones and gave me rheumatism.
I we In a lamentable condition, and "r ex
fcauetlng all treatment, was deolaredlnourable.
feeing 8,8,0. adtertlted at a cure for blood
eMeeates, I deelded to try it. At toon at my
sjaUatwaa under the effect of the medicine,
I lan to teeprore. and attar tallng it for
two atotttfe 1 vra oured completely, the
slraHul dleeaae wa eradicated from my eye
tee, and 1 have had no return of It "
Many have been taking local treat
MeMt for years, and find themselves
bow than ever. A trial of
S.S.S.rlh.Blood
wttl jmwf it to bo the right remedy
tar Gfttavrfc. It will ouro tlio most ob-
Vinavs mitsi free to any addrew by
iWeyMiM
i Co., Atlanta, Ga.
II H nUC
- i .biiiiiiHi
f m
f. irsriHam
20 per cenl
Discotint
SALE!
k
k
k
k
fi 00 Btioo for $1 00
4 M Hhoe for 3 CO
4 00 Hhoe for S 20
3 to Hhoe for 2 SO
3 00 Shoe fo 2 40
2 CO Shoo for 2 00
2 00 Shoo fof 1 00
1 75 Hhoe Tor 1 40
1 W Shoe for 1 20
l 23 8hoe for 1 00
t 00 Hlioc for 80
LflCY'S
BIIOK STOUK,
04 Slate 81
Hand Turn Dross Shoe,
W 00 for 12 40.
k
-r"l &l -sKaSfffQ jtfrW Vi BVH aM assf
do not want, in tho very naturo of
things, represent a mistaken endeavor,
nnd results in disappointment. The best,
apparently, that can bo dono is to keep
tho vagrant class on tho move, thtw
cqnallzing to some extent tho oxpenso
which they entail upon thrift and Indus
try, without Increasing the menace
which their exlstenco entails upon or
ganized society.
The above from tho Orcgonlau states
quite clearly, tho caco with which it deals.
It nlfo shows with equal clearness an
other thing tho utter breakdown of a
favored school of philosophy in tho faco of
ouo of tho prohloins which confront tho
world today. Vagrancy is a "by-product"
of civilization I Could anything
tnoro forcibly illustrato the fact that
there is something radically wrong?
Is there really no remedy for va
grancy? Where aro our great financiers
and organizers and "captains of indus
try?" Why do tlioy not come forward
with a remedy? Is It posslblo that tho
human mind can evolve no plan by
which every man who is nblo and bill
ing to work may find work to do, and
overy man who is ablo and unwilling
may bo compelled to work?
Tho great obstacle to tho proer hand
ling of the vagrancy question is tho (act
that many willing and honest workmen
aro compelled to bo vagrants from sheer
forco of circumstances, because they
can find no work at which they can sup
port thomsolvos.
Yes, wo know that "there is always
room at tho top." The best woikmon
can always II nil employment. There is
always a demand for them. Hut what
of tho second best, or third best? What
of tho tentlt best? Shall he lie treated
as a criminal becauso the place he would
bu willing to lilt In filled by a better
man? Humanity Bays no! And this
Ih the reason that no law of sufficient
scope to reach tho professional tramp
can bo enforced.
People recognize the InconHlstancy of
n law which tells tho wandering wreck
of humanity that ho must work or be
punished an acrlmluitl, and at tho same
time Kluts out no way In which he
may find work to do.
"Civilization" uloses tliu free avenues
to an independent sclf-wupporllng ex
istence to a certain proportion of
humanity and then attempts to punish
moik for not being polf-suppoiting.
Wo all know that under modern "civ
ilization" 11 la absolutely linpoHnlblo for
all to obtain employment. We know
that tho markets are usually over
stocked with goods as It is. Suppose
overy Idle man could find employment
and go to work tomorrow; how long
would it Ih) before tho market would lie
glutted, end a lot of men discharged?
With modern machinery u few men
can produce us muuh its a hundred men
will consume. What thou? How can
they all find constant employment?
Lot our latter day wise men answer this
before they attempt to solve tho problem
of vngranoy.
Tho lawjwtys, "them shalt not steal ;"
all may refrain from ettviling. Thou
holtuot kill; all may refrain from
killing. A law on the statute book,
with Mhfoli it would Lie mnulfeutly Im
possible (grail to comply would ho a
foio-ordulned dead letter.
Bo when the law says, "then shalt
not bo Idlo," yet provides no way for
the idle man to find work, it make
an unreasonable demand to which pub
lic sentiment will nut oompul obedience.
Yet, for government to provide work
for the idle would ho paternalism, so
cialism or something equally horrify
ing. This leaves the problem uupoivod, but
it is very evident that' it can not much
longer remain unsolved. The oluwi of
thinkers represented by thu Orcgonlau
should devote their whole enurgles to
this quoatlon, fur It they do not find the
solution soon the imuucs may lose
faith in their ability to wIMy guide the
destinies of mankind. It Is it question
which Intimately effects every man who
makes hU living by dally, wtwkly or
yearly wages, hut more partlonlurlly
that grcatmajorlty who arohopelessly at
tho 1)0 1 torn of tho ladder, and oan not
under present conditions rtoh a place
above tho danger lino.
A solution which does not provide, at
least, that all willing workers not moiely
iho best, may find employment, will
HOSES
Tenure a v.enk
onmch take
dose of Hit
ters three
times n day. It
hits a refiesh
Ing itiHto and
wj will cllectuiil
v? ly euro
DYSl'KPSIA,
INDiar-STlON,
COKSTlPATloM,
BIL10U8NES8
AND MVr.lt OK
KIDNEY
TIIOCIILK.
Fitters
never find permanent acceptance. And
onco that much is accomplished it will
Imj comparatively easy to deal with the
"tramp nuisance," for measures sulli-
.ciently sovere to accomplish tho desired
result can then be enforced without dan
gorof punishing men (or what is no fnult
of their own.
The trtio solution of the problem must
bo found, or our boasted modern civiliz
ation will prove a sad and hopolcss thing
indeed, little better than that barbar
ism which, at least left a man free to
wrest his living from the hand of nature
unhampered by any mrnopoly of the
earth's resources.
David Iluitit Ciiask.
Salem, Jan. 10, 1000.
To Curo a Cold In One Day
Tako Laxative llromu Ualnlne Tnblete. All
tfrtiKi;iatn lefimd tho money If It fnlln in curo
K. W. Urevn'e nlgnaturo is on ench box. 2.V.
JOURNAL "X RAY"
Political fixers are ti great thing for
the public, but tho come n little high,
t t
Tho peoplo of Albany are doing con
siderable cackling over their iioiiHry
show.
.
''Keeping inside tho law" seems to bo
tho highest goal of virtue to which the
modern politician is obliged to aspire.
Trying to show that passing gold
standard statutes is not desertion ot bi
metallism Is causing not a little in
somnia just now.
"Stato or territorial" used to cover all
of our branches of government, hut now
It's "state, territorial, colonial or
provincial." Thus weexpand,
. .
Give the children of Salem's plain
people a high school. Many graduate
from the ninth (trade too young to go to
work, and their people haven't tho
mounrf to tend them to college.
.
It Is given out by certain mauugerH
that Marion county's Republican legis
lative ticket h practically twrfcctpd, but
will not be made public until lator.
Why not "i" the balance of tho
ticket?
.
Tho, dispatches tell of the raiding of
the Old Colonial cluli In lloston for
"selling liquors to members without a
license." Is it any honestcr to sell to
members than uon-mumberH without a
llcensu?
Human Hearts,
That beautiful drama "Human
Hearts" which was to admirably pro
duced at the opera house Christtnua
night has been engaged by Patton Drew,
for a return date at their theatre, .Satur
day evening. This will certainly bu
uood news to thine who were so unfortu
nate In not being able to attend before.
Tho play and company is one of the
best see 1 1 in tho city for years,
and will of course bo greeted with
another large audience, us there has al
ready been u large advaucu sale, ,'J'lio
-regular theatre prices will prevail.
DIBD.
TItl.MllhB. At her home on Summer
street, Halem, at 5 p. in. Jan. 0, Mrs
Surah Allen Trlmhlu, aged 6S years.
Deceased had ltcou ill aliout two
years, dating from u bad fall received
while visiting at La Grande. '
Sarah Henson was Iwrn in Tennessee
May Ml, 1811. She was married In
Illinois in Sept. 1827, to Samuel Allen.
They afterward removed to Mlsbourl,
and came to Oregon in 1817, locating
near where Silvertoi; now stands. In
1870 they moved to Salem, wuero Mr.
Allen died In 1870. On Juno 1 1, 1878,
Mrs. Allen was married to S. A. Trim
ble, who survives here. Five children
are also living: Thos. li. Allen, of
Portland; Mrs. Itvolyu Donaldson, of
Salem; Mrs. A. V. Sweeney, of Walla
Walla; Mrs. hluiiie A. Settlemeler, of
Siimmerville, and Miss M. I,. Allen of
Salem,
There was a Bhort funeral service at
the residence at ":U0 p.m. today, con
ducted by Kov. T. II. Henderson, o(
Central Congregational church. The
remains will bo taken to Woedburii on
thu overland Thursday morning, where
services will be conducted at 10:110 a. in.
and Interment will taku place in He)
l'ttssl cemetery.
Buker City schools have UW enrolled
pupils, ami 20 teachers,
Tho Key to Health
Beecham's Pills
A Gentle Cathartic
Beecham's Pills
For Sick Headache, etc
Beecham's Pills
Annual Sale, 6,000,000 boxes,
10 cents and as cents-Drufiflsts,
."--.--.
fmm
Oregan's Pioneer Judge,
Tho Albany Democrat says Judge
Boise yesterday afternoon held tho first
term of elnutlt court in the now court
house. He was also tho first Judgo to
hold circuit court in tho old court house.
Previous to that ho' used to hold court In
the round court house or almost any old
placo. At ono time ho remembers court
being hcldimlcr an oak tree, tho jury
sitting on a log. Before being circuit
judgo Mr. Boiso was district attorney
and was thus present at court as early
as 1851. Hq has many pleasant rcmhil
pcenccs to tell of early courts.
"At Gay Coney Island,"
Tho offering at "Heeds Opera House"
next Monday will that master-plcco of
farco comedy, "At Gay Coney Island. "'
Besides tho introduction of an entirely
now lot of laugh inspiration special at
tention has been paid to tho music. The
operatic finalo to the .first act, done by
twenty-two trained voices, is ono of the
features of the performance.
-
L. I.. Hitrd has been appointed post
muster at Glendale, Or., vice W. P.
Totten, resigned.
"I can truthfully
say, Dr. Pierce's med
icines did me more
good than all I had
ever taken before."
The9e are the words of Mr. O. 3.
Copenhaver, of Mount Union, Hunting
don Co., Pa. He says further :
"About twelve year ago I wa nuildenly
taken with n pain in the pit of the utonuch
which wai imj violent l
could not walk straleht
I cotumtted a pliynlclan
and lie to'd me I had a
form of dyspepsia, and
treated me nix month
with but little benefit I
then tried another phy
sician ami lie told me my
liver was out o order auu
that I had Indigestion, but
lie didn't cure me I then
tried another one who said
I had chronic Indigestion
ulceration
the lining of
n.
01
ich.
the stomach, torpid
and kidnev affection
liver
and kidney affection, He
treated me for more than
a year I tMrn took several
widely advertised natent
medicines, but received no
more than temporary re
lief while uslni; I then
tried Doctor Pierce's medi
cines, usliiff his Golden
Medical Discovery.' and
the ' Pleasant Pellets. and
In two months' time t was
feeling better than I had
for years before "
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the
most effective blood purifier and germicide
that modern medical science has produced.
It at once neutralizes the poisonous, fer
mented matter in the stomach, liver and
bowels, and its soon as this Is removed by
the action of the "Pellets" It soothes the
inflammed membranes of these organs,
putting them into healthy condition to
absorb the nutritive elements of the food.
It aids and stimulates the action of the
digestive fluids of the body and Is absorbed
Into the blond nlnnc with the food. It en
riches the blood, filling It with vitalizing,
strength-giving properties It produces
sound, healthy flesh muscle you can wort
with. It Is n safe medicine It contains
no whisky, alcohol, sugar or syrup. It does
not create a craving for liquor
SCRIBNER'S
For 1900,
INCLUDES
J. At BARRIE'S
and Grizel" (serial)
iommie
THEODORE ROOSE
VELT'S "OLIVER CROA1
WELL" (serial)
RICHARD HARDING DAV
IS'S fiction and special articles
HENRY NORAAN'S The
Russia of Today.
Articles by WALTER
WYCKOFF, author of
"The Workers."
A
the
SHORT STORIES by
Thomas Nelson Page
Henry James
Henry van Dyke
Ernest Seton-Thonipson
Ldith Wharton
Octave Thane t
William Allen White
.SPECIAL ARTICLES
The Paris Exposition.
FREDERIC IRLAND'S ar
ticles on sport and exploration
"Harvar"drftyyears
AGO," bv Senator Hoar.
NOTABLE ART FEA
TURES. THE CROAWVELL
ILLUSTRATIONS, by cele
brated American and foreign
artists.
puvis dFchavannes.
by JOHN LA FARGE (illus
trations in color.)
Special illustrative schemes
(in color and in black and
white) by WALTER APPLE
TON CLARK. E.C.PEIXOT
TO, HENRY ACCARTER,
DWIGHT L ELMERDORF
and others. '
StFIllustrutcd ProsiH-ctus sent itee to
any aditross.
Mil
mime
1S-AI imtifmnil
111
1 -,. r H in
Chas bcribner s Sons,
, ,, , -. -,
Publishers, New York,
.YJTOBa
The Bible Verses Evolution.
Next Sunday night at Uulty church
Rov. Mr. Copeland will show that tho
Bible properly Interputed teaches evolu-
tion.
Brown's In Town.
Ho camo hero to tell his friends how
to travel lictwecn Sf. Paul and Chicago.
Ho says tho Wisconsin Central By., Is
tho best in all respects. 6 lw
The Long Creek postofileo Issued
money orders to the amount of $15,-
259 70 In 18WK j
Lewis Dennib, Saicm inti., snya,
"Kodol Dyspepsia Curo did mo more
good than anything 1 ever took." It,
digests what you cat and cures ujs
pepsla and stomach troubles. Stoned
Orutr Stores.
Attention Farmers.
Wo are now prepared to tako orders
for tho Air Blast Separator. It separates
Ihe Butter Fat from sweet milk, sweet
or sour cream. All orders taken nt tho
Crystal Ice Works, 10th nnd State
stieet. Kkiisiiaw & Wooofohd.
SALEM HOP BUYERS
SQUIRE FAItliAlt. .
No. C5 State st. 'Phono No. 1221.
FA BEE & NEIS,
Albany nnd Salem. Salem ofllce,
214 Commercial St. -upstairs
Neckerman & Rogers, big. Phono
No. 1121. Oflices: New Vork and
London.
WM BROWN & CO
Bush Building, Commercial st.
(ground floor). Ofllce telephone
No. 130.
JACKS, CAItMIOIIAEL
A CO. Odlco over Johnson's
Clothing store, in llush-Breynmu
mug.
T A IjIVESLEY & CO
Commercial st. Second stair south
of'Ladd & Bush bank; room 18,
upstairs, 't'lionu i-'ii.
PRODUCE BUYERS.
H.S.GILECO
Wholesalo Fruits', Produce, etc.
Salem, Oregon. Olllce; Insur
ance block. 'Phono t01. Ware
house, nt Wallace warehouse.
A, IYI. HUMPHRFY&CO.
Buy and stoie wheat, oats mid
other grain. Buy tMitatoe. Also
do chopping and cleaning. 270
Commercial st, 'Phone 27U.'.
SALEM LOTG HS
I-
KalomCamn No.
J. w. vv.
118. Meets ervry Friday nvcu
I' W- hnll. Hlstu Ins. l.l.ltr.
lriK.7.:W. in A. O. U W
mini tuizortii, c.
10, Mooresblk
V . V! A. Muorvs, clerk, room
lfOKUaTBKS Olf A.MKK1CA.
Court HliCTHOO-1 Forest No. ID. Meets t-rldtty
tilxhts In Turner block. John M. Chase. P. It A.
I.. Ilrnwn nccy. 11-17-1) r
JIKAT AND POl'I.TKY.
R. D. GIBSON,
MIS AT nnd
HOULTKY
MARKET
St.le ltd c , 11e.11 iiilmail. hiovhckl and
liesl meats. My ps'inns sty I hnp the tei
irentsln town 3
Choice Beef
Our buyer has rounded up 10
head of fat steers, live years old
and under, which supplies the
PALACE MARKIST
With fat, tender beef for our
patrons. Wo aNo keep in
stock tho best of mutton, xrk,
veal, hums, bacon mid lard with
which to fill your older.
Your patronage bolicitcd.
MOYER & EDWARDS,
Phout2021. 1!W State St.
11. t. mnv.utiw.
51. C. .MAT7IIBWS.
Edwards & Matlhows,
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
New l'irm I
New Bhopi
llest Meats!
Near Car Hani,
tCinl State kt.
li'lophmieiwi
The German Market
Will he found all kinds of meat
and the best of sausage. KKKK
DHI-IVKUY. All hills due thu
late tlrm of WoltjJA Miesoko
must ho paid.
cdel.2: st :son
171 Commercial 81.
A LIFE SAY HI).
Dr.J.F,
nllst,
Cook, tho Uotnrtlaal Spec
Suoooods Where Other
Pall.
To whom it may cencern:
This is to certify that Bertha P. Con
ner, of Mt. Angel precinct, Marion coun
ty, Oregon, has suffered from a cancer
ous growth iu the leftear for about three
years. 1 lie growth vuts cut out twice ami
burned out once by Albany Physicians,
but thu growth came back aa had
as ever, and pained her so ludly that
she had to be taken from school. Aftoi
three week's treatment by Dr. J. F,
Cook, of Balem. Oreueo. the Potunieal
Specialist, tho growth entirely disap
peared, and at this date, our mouths
since treatment was lieutm, the growth
has net reappeared, and the ear has en
tirely healed leaving only the scarb in
flicted by tho Albany doctors.
I hereby certify that tho above state
ment Is uhsolutely true, ami that Dor
tint P Conner, tho erson mentioned
iu tho ttllldavit. has resided in niyfam
ily mnco early cJillilhoml, Ivartug fltu re
lationship to me of utccv.
11. O. 1J.NO.
Subseribeil and swum to before me
this eighth day of June, 18!W. W. W.
I jibii, umin nrr ui .riuii cottnu'
Pm, . f . . i .
' All diseases succeasfullv treated and
rti.
illliilti'iilillilin
EDUCATIONAL
.EVA P. COX,
Teacher of Piano and Organ
OLASSKS IN
SIGHT HEADING.
Studie: 333 Front St.
lO-nral
Terms Reasonable
German and French
Taught grammatically and convcrsat
ionallv.
Airs. Jt'cnncuakcr will receivn a iimneu
niimber of pupils, desiring instruction
in theso languages, at her home, on
Church street. Theso languages were
acquired abroad by this teacher. 12-8-Ilm
ESTABLISHED SSS.
JICDeKNftCTttOOJ WOAfritAtfCft,
Cz6z (CPaJwieJJ iM&tepi
y
Salem Studio,
INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Mrs. Ella finders Willman
Over First National Bonk.
Classes in Piano Forte playing, Harmony, Theory and Class
Reading.
Studio hours from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
TWO FINE NEW PIANOS IN STUDIO EOH
USE OJT VUPJLS.
ASATISFILD
Will advertise us
And our wares.
The Atkins Cross Cut Saws
SEGMENT. GROUND.
Never fails to please;
We keepia fulljline.of.ltheni.
R, M. Wade &. Co, Hardware.
54. se, & B8zstat st.
Phono IB7I
Grain Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, BuildingMntcrial,
Lime, Cmcnt, Plaster etc,
Grain, Hay and Straw stored
Wagon Scales.
Prompt and earofu attention given
oijlieieltv.
UAHHOOD RESTORED Si'SV.RKl'TO'ffl
ttuielvsiurantreU tu cute nil ncivous diseases, nuchas Went:
Memory, IIcadache,VVakerullnns.It Manhoul. Nlulillv l.miv
sions. Nervousness. Imsof luucrln Ocncratle Urirnns. ciiusnt
by wutliful errors. eculve
iiiuriiiiiyorinsflniiy, uni(i
box, 6 furl ly mall prepaid. C
Inurmily or Insanity, Can le
nootliri rtanufjclund Uy the
-.aue-Uuvlt UrttKCo.dUtrtbutlnBaccuu.
THIRD AND VAMIIILL Sri., l"ORTLAID. O KEG ON
FOI? SALE JJY J). J. PHY. SALEI, 0 11 KG ()?? .
HBATIN!
STEAM,
HOT AIR,
HOT WATER,
Estimates furnished, and work .done" promptly, substantially
and at honest prices.
Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty.
T. 3. BURROUGHS, 102 State St, Phone I5II
The Orient Insurance Co.,
OK HAUTFOHD, CONN.
Assets $2,215,000.
Mainlines ... l.liKi.OU)
.Surplus to Policy Holders. l,!iH,0H.
Will insure you against loss by lite; for terms enquire ol
THOAAS BOLTON. Resident Agent.
Journal Ortice. Salem, Ore.
New Strawberries.
Growers can make bijr money out of new Strawberries.
100 strong plants will produce 5000 plants if put out
noWfcbesides about half a crop. I have plants of
TENNESSEE, MK1NLEY, RUBY, IPEAL, DOUBLE CROPPER,
DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHUCKLESS,
CERVERA, DU MAURIER,
Send for free catalog descriptive of varieties and culture
EHofer, Salem Ore.
illim.nnUl
AND MUSICAL.
.BrjviarsurxBraTjrvafat
INTBR-STATD
nn it i mi
.M,
ETTAANDERS-WILMAN
Associate" TenclieriWeJtern Consetva-
tory, Knna.i City, Mo., representing
the Inter-state System, at Salem, Ore.
Oircr First National Hank. Uesldence
376 Church street. Studio hours 9 to
12, and 2 toC.-
sj(Ji,jfcarNjv
Nellie Brown
VIOLINIST
now prep
No 4 17 M aril
arcd to rocetvo a few moro pupils.
on st. 1IW0
W.STLY- PkihCipal,
Jlll.rr, UKCUurr.
CUSTOME
to .thu delivery of goods to any i.trt
" " "
use of stimulants wlucli lend to
carried In vest pocket. fimMr
v;ircuuriree. AMdriirfKi"!- Take
feou Medicine Co., 1'arts 1 ruiuc
A Man's Mother-in-law
Even can't find fault with our laundry
work, Tho most sovere scrutiny will
only show how perfect it is and how
superior to all other work In this Hue.
There Is no flaw in the beauty of the
color or tlnlsh that we lay on your linen
when It is done up at the laundry.
Salem Steam Laundry.
t'ouEi. j, oi.sisTt;w ritoi'itiirroit.
Phone 411, ISiO Liberty Street
CONMITORI
SOUTH AND EAST
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OPTIUC
SouthernPaciflc Co.
EX PltKSS TRAINS UUN DAILY
70 1' M
9 8.1 1 M
8:15 A M
l.v...l'nrtlnn(l....Ar CO 15 a I
Ar ualcm Ar Joija.I
Ar..Han rranclsco.. Lv Is-Oojjj
5.30 V M
7fl0 A M
nue I'lM
e:a v m
Ar..l.s AHKolrs. 1,t "lupv
Ar.. ...-EI rav)...l,r s.toi!
...New Orlenns.l.T 8 So A t
n........uucu..... l,v 110 1'Vj
30 A W t.v ..lrortlati;i..,Ar Ifi.to Pn
10 55 A
M liT. Bnlom I.v 4ltpk
71" M
6 A M
io i' m
cue l' M
0.-J5 I' Jl
Ar..8sn rraiicIeooI.T 7tt i u
Ar......OKil'tl I.v 1 10 A 1
Ar...l)S AllKOlos.... I,y USUI'S
At. I'.l Pnsn I.t 7l!0 A S
Ar .Now Otlonns I,r 8 re a M
DINING OARH.
OHSRItVATION CARS
Piilliuiin llr'it cluss untl tourist sleen
1 1) if cars attached to till MiiniiKh
irittii Prompt cnunccllotm ;ti Den
ver, Uuiuliii nnd Chicago wlt.h trains!
ror oilier eiiHiern cmcs.
WF:ST rilDK Dl VISION.
IIKTWKKN FOKTLANII AND COKVAI.f.H
Mull irttins dully loxcept Miiuduy
7-30 A M I
MM V M
I.v. . l'ortlnnd .....A r
Ar ...CorynlllB l.T
SMPjl
M, Albany una uirviuus conncuil
Willi trains or ineu. x n, uy.
1NDEPKNDENOB PASSENOEIl.
Exurcss train dully except sutida;
iJM 1
7.30 1
ww 1
Mr
M)
l,v .rurtland. Ar
I.v MiMlntivlllo. ..I.v
Ar.....ilcpui (leiR-e I.v
( Hi,
5 K)
( 4 e
8i.AJ
At
AH
Dire :l coniieclltins nt Uun Francis
co wit 1 steamship Hues for HAWAII
JAPAN, THE PIllLIPPNICs AND
AUSTUALIA.
Kor ihrotiuli tlekett and rates en 1 1 ml
W. W. SKIKNKIt, Uepot Aeiil. ij
U. I). (lAUIllELibUN (Jlty n,;kfis
Audit, tt Ciiuiit'urclul Si S.tlem Or
It. KOEIILEK. M'r,
O. iMAItKIIAM, (l.K &V A Poilljiul
Corvallis & Eastern KaiM
TltE (JAlll).
2 For Vuiiuliiu:
Truln leaves Allmny .... 12:45 p. iu.
Ira 1 11 leaves Cuivulll.s.,.. 1:55 p. u
Trulu arrlvoH Yanulnu . 7:25 p. in
I Iteltirnlnin
Leaves Yuqulnu il-00a.ia
L.eu vet) Uorvains. , 11 :3U a. m
Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m.
;i or Detreit:
Leaver Allmny... 7:(K)a.m
Arrives Detroit 11:110 a. tu I
4 Keluriiliiu':
veuves weliolt l2:2Un in
Ai rivet Albany 5:15 p, m.l
Ono mid tw, connect ill AlDiiuy and I
(.'orvulllH with Southern Pacltlctialin.1
mviiiK direct service tiami from New
port and adjacent I tenches.
'I rains for the inoiiiitiilus arrive ill
uotroliul uti'iii, til viutr ample tiufl
to reach cumpliit; urotiutln on tl
lireltenuush and Haiilhiin river til
tamu day.
II l-V.A1.UKN. KlltVIK (HONK.
T K ! Manskr'l
J. 1UKNEU Accill, Ali)uy, lire
Kat
M take. U'nvcr Ft. Worth
Mall
iiiiiaiia, nausaa t.liy, m
f, U(HS
H 1 1, III,
Uiiils.t lilrajtoand hiist,
Walla Walla. Hpokaue, Minim
ukI1s. ht. I'anl, llnliltk, Mll
wauker I Iii'ak and wut.
3i""
ritiu-
kanei
nyrr
3.15pm
Mm I
KSWI
SIX
Ul'KAN BriiAMHIIll'H.
ip in.'riirMtn irauoiton.
1 v-i
raucTvry ine uays.
Sn. in.
ox. 8un t'OI.MMIItA ItlVKK
IP.
naiur- i nibAMi;tls,
flftITi A.lnrl. anil whv IjimlliiuH
ax Uusl
10 P. ni
rSa-
WIM.AMI-ypi K II IV lit lu.1
ueavrii'iirtuiui. r.itiviM-n ,n, w,a n. i
i.. ----....-.............. , --.
frtlfin Ijoidlne. Uun.
Wttl
laud ml
TnoMloy, Thurwlay anil atortlay at il.W a.w.1
niiiniin xniuisxisy auu rriuay at lu.iua m.
FOU CORVALLIS
And wa) jKiliitsTucwlsy. Tlinrsdsy nii.lfiwj
u.J,"".li III,
W1LLA.MKTTK IllVKIt DlVItilOI!
D.tlly boats to PorLhind us nbout
Transfers to street cur line at OreiiwS
uuy ir tlio btrauitiroure delayed f Here I
Kiiund trln tickets to all noinls ill
Oreuun, Washington or C'tllforulil
loiinccllous tnnde ut Portland ultil
all rail, ocejn and river Hues.
. II. Ill'ULIU'ltT.
G n. I'.is. Airi.. Portlunrl. Or
O. M. POWKRS, AkuiiI, Trade mini
uucK. niiiPin.
HOISK & MARKER, City AueiH.
envoi k Kin Gramlo li. H.
HUKN1C LINK
OF TI1K WORLD,
Tlio I'atntl.u TrHiinvintinoiital limit lttfinWl
lli .NiiltllHwl ami all I'oims rai'
Cliolfe it Two It.mlos Tliruiiitli tin Km" "
ROCKY MOUNTAIN M'RNBK'
Anil I'nnr ItuuttfH Kat "'
I'lioliln ami Iioiimt
,i ...., ...... ......., n
All I:iiawr yiMIMV-,1 It MHJ p,.,.., i a
Slormuli I'm. lint or kmwln-rc Ulvticll l I
amimmver l'eroiiall)' t-oinliicliil Tot ' '-"j
i-ursioiw tlirwilajaa week to 1
Omaha, Kansas (Htv, St. Lo'"H.I
(hllCAGO AND T1IK KAST. I
L-... ti...... ...., -...i.... r.0HrittBi
ratw. Mutes, tlr., or for dnpliveilT. !
. ins Iter, will on amenta of Oremm tttJ,l
avlE4tlu (.'o..tlrrj;iii llort line or ouu.- i
IVolife ('iini.aiilt'. ... j
s. k iioorni
"'"ift'Wr
i.bii. Agl., 2ilVah. ut. 1-oilUniU"
Bottled Beer.
Klinccr& Beck.Successon to SoulhSal
Dottltr. Woras.
All orders for hottled beer will he filW
at tliA irrv. KMlt OH COIU iui" ,
0ISI BSf
, 9MMB JW
I DIFlllTi T1MK StllKnul.K. All Sill
run Knim l'lirtlaml
rrl saiaM aaiHaaMrl 1
ent on cold W'
Telephone 2131
Free city delivery.
,. w- wn
'0