The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 12, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., January 12, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextM a -Vi ' fc.&ff f a"i ' tt . ) ' "?r VS ibL ; -t ft r tfffir ? K . IY. ri : .j & .. fc 4 ! V 1 (. $ s'. -AI-P dZ&'W 1 TOE DAM JOURNAL BY HOVBH BHOTHBRB FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1900. Daily, OnoTe'ar 3.00, la Advanoo Daily, Tour MouUa $1-00, hr ftdvano Weekly, One Tear 91.00, la tdvanoe AN AWKWARD ATTITUDE. Albany Democrat' A more awkward altlludo novor fell to tho lot of any newspaper than that which now attaches to tho Oregonian. Borao days ogo it was writing up Car negiein a spirits of revenge because that gentleman sees fit to oppose tho forclblo annexation of Uto Philippines, which, In tho language of McKlnley is "criminal aggression," when it unwit tingly admitted that "the protective tariff has been In their hands (tho Car negie's) tiieso forty yoafs an instrument , of colossal robbery, and is oven yet." Horois n confession that would bring tho blush of shame to an ordinary one bearing false witness. Blnco 1883 the Oregonian has used its great powor in season and out to make the Carnegies socuro in tholr hold upon tl.o throats of tho public, obtained by moans of tho protoctivo tariff, which that paper now calls "an instrument ofcolossal robbory .' and this instrument of colossal robbery has not only boon in the hands of the Carnogios, but also in tho hands or nearly all the trust organizations In tho country. Tho steel and Iron trusts, tho woolen mill trusts, the knit wool trusts, ti. imnhir r.intn and tlio hundreds of othors too numorous to mention aro all tho outgrowth of that "instrument of colossal robbory" more particularly called tho "protcctUo tariff." And tho Oregonian contributed a mighty largo share of tho Influence that placed tho .protective tariff laws upon tho books of tho country and thus placed in tho hands of thosa trusts tills "Instrument of colos sal robbory." How docs tho Orogonlan liko Uils littlo sketch of itself and its awkward attltudo boforo ths public. It will not bo a sufficient answer to this charge of wicked inconsistency on tho part of that paper to abuse the editor of this paper or to throw mud as it lias frequently done boforo, because tho pub lic generally knows that whon this great tariff issue was raised by Cleveland, tho Democrat again and again charged the Oregonian with supporting a "robber tariff," wiillo the paper supported this self-same tariff with a zeal and ability worthy a much better causo and do 'dared in so doing that no legislation could bo more bonotlciul to the country ut large. The ablest editorial articles In favor of free trade that ever appeared in an Ore gon newspaper were published in the Oregonian in 1883. Then all of a sudden some silent influence unknown to tho publlo caused It to voor around und tako tho strongest KMlblo grounds in favor of what it now calls "an instrument of cloossal robbery." Such is a brief out line of the course of the Oregonian on the tariff question. Its courso on muny other questions Is similarly serpentine. It was tho original anti-expansionist in Oregon, declaring when Dewey captured Manila that tho United States should not hold the Philippine Islands. Now It Is the great mogul of imperialism in the North West. Once It denounced Democrats unmercifully for opposing a "robber tariff" an instrument of colos sal robbery" declaring that thoy were working for British interests, and de claring that British Gold was behind the Democrats. Now no Englishman is so poor und humble that the Oregonian will not do him reverence, With that paper everything "English you know" is righteous altogether. The Democrat regrets that the Oregonian which Is so model paper in many other respects should bo so sadly hampered with this zfg zig record, . To Our LaOrlppo In Two Days Take LaaatUa Bromo Quinine Tablet. All inHWilMMUII U1UUVJ .. ,. vw nrtts OrotV dnalnr Is on each I I uu. 230. Th Collusus, Jb'oar years ago tho largest factor in American finance was J. Flerpout Mor km. Upon the substantial foundations 111 by his predecessors he built a flnan m nuc T 1 stronghold that commanded Amor. 20 pep (eol Discount . i k SALE! J5 00 Bho for f I 00 4 W Shot for 3 CO 4 00 Bhoa for 3 20 3 60 Bboe for 2 80 3 00 Hlioe for 2 40 2 M Shoe for 2 00 2 00 Shew for 1 60 1 76 Bhoa for 1 40 1 0 Shoe for 1 20 1 25 Rhcx for 1 00 1 00 81)00 for SO k k I R I Y S BIIOK STOKK. Lil.l vJ Hime St. H A Hand Turn Dross Shoe, ft 00 for U 40. k lean cotninorco and trade and dually tho public treasury. Mr. Morgan's domination rested Upon strength supplemented by skill. IIowoh strong, but he was also extremely nble, and grand strategy played the most im portant part in his campaign. Today Mr. Morgan lias dwindled, and there toners above our commerce, abovo our public as woll as our privato finance. a new stronghold a veritable Glbraltor. It is tho fortess of the "Standard Oil crowd." Tho ltockfellers began In 1802, among the least of several scores of oll-rnilnors. At 1 870 they had arduously got to gether about $1,000,000. Thoy began to system lie tho secret and unlawful rail way rebate. At first they used It as a bludgeon to assassinate tholr rivals for tho joint benefit of themselves and tho railways. Presently, as thoy grew strong, they dissolved partnership with tho railways and used tho bludgeon upon them also to compel them to crime of which the "Standard Oil crowd" olonu reaped the benefits Year after year thoy have been work ing tho gold initio of tho secret rebnto. Thoy have dolled, evaded or created law. Thoy have bribed courts und leg islators and state nnd municipal of ficers. Thoy have need congross aa thoir tool. Thoy ltavo used both po litical parties. They have completely controlled and still control tho poli tics of two states Ohio directly, and Pennsylvania indirectly through Quay. As tltoir buslnoss Iiiih been conducted wholly through public corporations, thoy have been and aro now more than ever constantly "In politics." Thoir wealth has grown like u rolling snowball. Tho income of each member of tho littlo coterie Is byjtsolf a fortune. To invost tholr surplus thoy extended their oil buslnoss Into every corner of tie globe. And when thoy wero no inoro Holds to conquer for their oil they turned to participate In, to control, to seek to monopolize other industries gas, coal, steol, copjxsr, traction, mil roads', ocean steamships. Curiously enough their motto In their commercial piracy was "benovolent as similation" surrender and we will let you livo, resist and wo will tiunlhiliito you. In tho natural course of the swift compounding of tholr capital thoy liavu been drawn into finance into national banking, into contact with tho United States treasury. Tho StundarJ Oil bank, witli Its allied banks hero in Now York and in Chicago and other clflts, and with its correspondent banks, one or more in each of tho larger cities of tho country, represents this latest development of tho Standard Oil owor. I.lko Morgan, tho "Standard Oil crowd" have shrewdness. Hut long practlco in corruption und lawbreaklng und Industry-wrecking has cqulped them with unprecedented audacity and unBcrupulouHiiess. Hut they do not need to use finesse. They now accom plish their ends by sheer force of the might of their almost boundless wealth. And hour by hour, without need of exertion on their part, their wealth grows, outstripping opportunity for investment, nt onco euuhllng, inviting and compelling them to dominate more and more. In 1880 they had direct ownership of 70,000,000 of capi tal. Hy 181)0 this direct wealth had Increased to more than 175,000,000. Today this littlo group, directed hy one man, owns not far from 1500,000,000 all or almost all invested in public cor porations having Intlinatu relations with our local, statu and national govern ments. The Standard Oil ring have InteieAtn in towns and counties and stutes throughout the Union. They htxvo still greater interests in the national govern ment. Thoy huvo favors to ask or to demand of tho congress, of tho presi dent of the lattor in six of the depart ments ho controls through cabinet olll cers Btate, war, navy, treasury, justice und Interior. Through their 1300,000,000 they con- trol many times 600,000,000. Being the largest accumulators and dlstribu tors of cash, tho world of lluiiiice is theirs. Tho Standard Oil bank is the clear lug-house of these colossal interests industrial, commercial, tlttauehil, inuul clpal, Btate, Interstate, national, inter- national. The "Standard Oil urowd" and their vust ami multiplying wealth, o aggros slve necessarily in itself, so fiercely aggressive through the insatiable greed of its owners such is the problem which has been preparing for a quarter of a century, and whiclfMr. McKiuley's order farming the internal revenues to the Standard Oil bank suddenly reeulod to the people, Through Jils secretary of the treasury Mr. Mckinley offers an uxplunutola of his 'secret contract with the National fjity bank, under which that bank am) Its tuckers become the farmers of tit -aJi-i.. H0S25 curoawcuk stomach tako dose of Hit ters three times a day. It has a refresh ln taste and will effectual ly cure DYBPKI'SIA, WDI0K8TI0N, CONSTIPATION, UILIOUBNESS AND MVEB OR FITTERS KIDNEY TrtOUIILK. Internal revenues $300,000,000 a year, Mr. Gage begins by 'explaining that Sir. McKlnloy's presence on Wall street with the United Stales treasury under his arm is due to "the stringency of tho money market," as proved hy tho re cent "panic." Hut as Walker Hill, the eminent pres ident of the Amor lean Hankers' Associa tion, has pointed out, nnd as the facts of tho "imnlc" clearly show, there wsh uu real panic, "no commercial panic," hut "merely a speculators' or gamblers' panic." Anil that distinguished author ity ou ilnanro, tho George Roberts who is director of the mint ho must not bo confused with Mr. Piatt's Kills Kohcrts, the United States treasurer points out in tho World that not only is it impos sible to rcllovo a stringency caused by excessivo gambling, but also It Is posi tively dangerous to tho reul commercial Interests to try to do so. Mr. Roberts a good Republican, but also a thorough ly couselentous and well-Informed man demonstrates that Mr. McKinley has been acting liko a man, who, called on put out a flru, responds by emptying the kerosene can tioii it. Mr. McKlnley further pleads through Mr. Oogo that it is necessary for him to select one bank to bo the distributor of tho government's vnst freo dcosIt among the depository banks; that were tho treasury department to try to make an equable distribution It would "mako havoc of treasury bookkeeping." Hut why this vast freo deposit of the H!ople's money? Why gather In mil lions from tho peoplo and lend them without Interest lo certain favored per sons, who promptly lend them out at Interest, often getting the enor mous Interest that attaches to "call loans?" When many banks nnd trust companies cheerfully pay 2, '1 and ,'l per cent for deposits nt times when money Is a drug in tho market, why glvo tho freo use of money raised ly tax log tho Kioplo to gamblers and abettors of gambling, nnd others whose nitra tions are equally detrimental to the health of trKle and commerce? Is tlturo no more valid reason than that tho treasury lo(ikkeoora would have to do a littlo extra work. Mr. McKlnley further explains that tho Natomil Oity hunk got the appoint ment of custodian of the internal rev enues because It had made tho largest deposits of bonds. How did this hank come to he ready and watting when Mr. .McKlnley sud denly decided that he wished to favor some worthy, deserving bank with this little Christmas glft7 How did it Imp yen that the only hank In u KsIt!on to receive It was the same bank that got tho custom-house site "by privato ar rangement" for 1,700,000 less than Its value, that got the handling of Mr. Mc Klnloy's 2O,O00,00O gift to Spain for his Phllppluo war, that numbers among Its directors und stockholders so many of tho heaviest stock contributors to Mr. McKiuIoy's campaign fund of 181)0? Mr. McKlnley goes on to Insist through Mr. Oage that the National City buik deserve "co mmondatioii rather than denunciation" becausa it has undertaken a "heavy and protty hanklesi tusk." This surpasses Mr. Cleveland's com plaints of those who dared to criticise patriots who bought government bonds at 101)$ fon him by secret arrange ment and sold them in the open murket for 130. Mr MoKinley's friends under take to receive nil the taxes collected under the Internal revenue laws ami to use tho money until It Is distributed or turned over to thu treasury. And ft r this patriotism in accepting thu free uso of 300,000,000 u year for their hlgl ate You may run away from hydrophobia, Ik-coum )ou can ace it coming in the frothing tongue und the snapping jaws' of the mail dog. , Hut the discuses which curry oil the greater part of mankind there's no running away from. They are Meuimy, insmious. ami come us a thief in the night. hix percent, of the daily deaths urc due to con sumption. The tiume of the disease suggests the horror of emaciation, ttie luborcd breathing, the hectic color, the night sweats which murk tlte btruggles of the daily weakening victim To those with weak lungs, olttiuate, lingering cough, bron chitis, und kindred ailments which, if neglected, lend on to consumption, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ulscovery brings hope, help and healing. Us cures have tieeu uianv and man clous. Thousands who had lost hoiw, have rmitiil u tu-nimnrnt mirt. ill " ( Golden Medical Discovery " ' Ijiit snrlng I wrote yon iu rrgaiu to my hrallh which at that tlnie wa very poor," writes Mrs. Mettle M llaruca, of Car field, lawuce Co., Kauuu "My trouble wn bronchial arTrction IWmitoru (pit ting of blood In) Ml every morning for five year, ahoftneaa of breath, raw and aorc throat, loaaof trength.at lime almost Ion of voice Irregular periods u fact I thought I was surely goiiig iuto comuiuiioii I con suited you and you advised me to the I)r tierce' Golden Medical Discovery a trial, which I did. aud with happy results. I used two bot tles of 'Uolden Medical Discovery' and health returned as I used the medicine. I have oulj raised blood three times since I began using it My periods arc regular, strcugth returned, and 1 am almost a new Derson 1 know of a ladv that waa cured of consumption by this same Goldru Medical Discovery.' aud she alwava atag its (i raise." Some dealers ma offer you a "just as good" medicine fn place of Dr. Pierce's, because there's more profit in the sale of the substitute. If any dealer thinks more of hla profit than of your patron age, he's not entitled to your trade. juon MamMMmmmuFaMmmmml 'JM A -jrv speculative loan business Mr. McKlnley calls upon the country to applaud them and incidentally of course to applaud him for being able- to command such unselfish dovotiou. Mr' McKlnloy did not gle through Mr. Gage or any one else any explana tion of tho sccrocy which is to attend the carrying out of that part of tho con tract relating to the distribution. In stead thcro came from Washington last night promises to give out facts as to thonllotmontof these freo loans at the public expenso as soon ns the details are completed. This Is quite a change from Vanderlip's curt "no good would result from publicity" and Kills Robert's "pri vato and confidential." but it docs not touch the vital point the real secret. That point is Why aro all tho internal-revenue collections of tho United States to flow through the National City bank? Tho scandal Is tho same, whether this Standard Oil bank koeps them only one day or longer, whether It dis tributes them among tho favored banks or juggles thom among Its allied aud correspondent banks iu New York anil otlior cities. The Standard Oil bank, the dominator of tho speculative money murket, has been made by Mr. McKIn ley, u toll-keeper at thu doors of the treasury Ut lovy upon every dollar of more than one-half of all the money collected as taxes. New York World. JOURNAL "X RAY" Congressman Roberts better take a course In dish washing at an early date. Clark should loso his scat in tho U. 8. senate, for no man west of Ohio ought to get ills oflico by bribery. - Salem still leads all towns on low re tall prices 20 pounds of sugar for a dollar, and other things in proortion. Sonator McIIrido is busy just now bolstering up Ivoy, whose scandalous official conduct In Alaska calls for his resignation. f A Tonguo organ devotes columns to explaining why thatcongressmau hasn't secured an appropriation for Yaquinn bay. Tiiat would bo all right if Tongue wasn't always explaining how he's going to do tt. I'Mltor 1 4i lira Jones must be well again. Listen to this from tho Drain Watchman: "The question as to whether or not prosperity is here, has been settled be yond controversy. A country editor was liuld uu In Chicago the other day and robbed of f 2H2." t t t There is uo good reason why the new postoflce building should not be under way In tho early spring. Statesman. The Push organ knows positively, und has publlsned It several times that under tho U. S. statutes nothing can Ik) ex pended upon thu new post oflico build ing until tho Oregon legislature shall huvo acted in the matter. Yet items like the above aro constantly appear ing, no doubt to give tho impression that our city olllcials are Jslow, nnd to cast reflections upon their work. . Pendleton's two progressive, woll managed hanks have more than one million of dollars on doposit. Kaclt of tho two banks liavo upwards of 500,000. This Is an oxcellant showing for Pendle ton nnd Umatilla county whon tho fact Is tliut most of the 18U0 wheal crop Is still iu tho possession of tho growers i ast Oregonian. We cannot agrco with tho Kast Oregonian that this is an "excellent showing" for Umatilla coun ty. A million dollars lying idle in a community of that site does not show thrift. If tho money wore out engaged in useful enterprise it would bo a much bettor showing than for It to be lying Idlo In tho batik. Times Mountaineer, If Pendleton had 1C00 Idle mou awaiting a chance for their labor to le let, the K. O. would not boast of it. As money is capltul, so labor is capital; then why Is idle money different from Idle laltor? a Tho Roseniirg Review relates how some business men consider it iv burden to support n local puer. It then shows from its books that It receives ulwut J 1, 000 a year from home advertisers, and that Its pay rolls, which amount to three times as much, is all spent with the homo merchants. It adds: "Yet, notwithstanding these facts, which are Indisputable, homo business men and property owners find the "bur den" of supporting (?) The Review too heavy to bear in silence. They do uot advertise In the dully edition, or even subscribe or pay for it because they must bear their share of supporting sev eral San Francisco aud Portland dallies, and It Is so handy to beg or their neighbor's Review when they aro (turtle tlciilarly anxious to read it. These same men aro horrified when It comes to their know ledge that some resident of Rose burg has bought u bill of goods In their line iu Portland or San Francisco, Others of them spend more on fake ad vertising schemes like wall cards, pro grams, directories, et,, etc., than it would cost to carry a regular advertise ment In a dally paper, where It would be sure of being tx-eu by tlio most intelli gent and euterprisftig part of the com munity. Hop Growers ' Attention! We huvo opened an otilce and sauipln room, hi the room at rear of Gilbert liros. Hank, at Salem, Oregon, with James Wiustunley In charge. Hop Growers should now send In their samples, so that they can he arranged (or insiievtinii. Huyers desiring to bid on these samples aro invited to consult James Wiustanley as to particulars. Other otlices will be opeued in differ ent localities iu the near future, of which duo notice will be given. For further information address the secretary, Hknkv U Hurra, Butteville, Oregon. 12 27 2w The Cruel Knife! It is absolutely useless to expect a surgical operation to euro cancer, or any other blood disease. Thecruolty of such treatment is Illustrated In the alarming number of deaths which re sult from it. Tlio disease is In the blood, and hence can not bo cut out. Nino times out of ten tho surgeon's knife only hastens death. My son had a most malignant Cancer, foi which the doctors said an operation was ths Dnly hope. The oper ation was a severs tne.as It waa neces lary to out down to the Jawbone and icrapo It. Before a great while the Can cer returned, and be gan to grow rapidly. We gave him many remedies without re lief, and finally, npon the advice of a friend, deoliled to try 8. 8. S. (Swift's Specific), and wltln tr. nuinnil 1t.ft1b lm began to Improve After twenty buttles had been vixen, ine uancer uisapprareu euuinij aud he was cured. The cure was a permanent one, for he Is now seventeen years old, and has never had a sign of the dreadful dltease to re turn. J.N. MUHDOCIl, 279 Snodgras Nt., Dallas, Texas. Absolutely tho only hopo for Cancer Is Swift's Specitlc, S.S.S.ffneBl00d as It is the only remedy which goes to tho vory bottom of tho blood and forces out every truco of tho disease. 8. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Hooks on Oancor will bo mailed free to any address by the Swift Spoeltlo Co., Atlanta, Ga. Fifty-soven inches of length in ono po tato would strike the ordinary citizen an remarkable, states tho Corvallis Times. Fifty-seven inches is almost six feet. Hut J. II. Albright Iiub such n iMitalo. SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS' II a! i Srowmr mnd Seats Cleaner rthaoatprrpstratlonstbfttIUretortbhftlr H on kid i nraiiuyconaiiion Aiauarujum ' iMA'RJW.IJIULAJWJMI SALEM HOP .BUYERS SQUIRE FAimAH. No. 65 State st. 'Phone No. 1221. FAUElt & NEIS, Albany and Salem. Salem oflico, 211 Commercial St. upstairs Neckcrman A Rogers, hlg. Phone No. 1121. Olllces: New York and London. WM 1JROWN & CO Hush Uullding, Commercial st. (ground floor). Olllco telephone No. 130. JACKS, CAimiOIIAEL ttc CO. Olllcu over Johnson's Clothing store, in Hush-Hreymiin hldg. T A IjTVESLEY & CO Commercial st. Second stair south of Ladd & Hush bank; room 18, upstairs. 'Phono 1211. PRODUCE BUYERS, H,S,GILE&C0 Wliolesalo Fruits, Produce, etc. Salem, Oregon. Oflico; Insur ance block. 'Phono 001. Wure hotiso, at Wallace warohouso. A.M. HUMPHREY & CO. Huy and store wheat, oats and other grain, Huy potatoes. Also do chopping aud cleaning. 270 Commercial at. 'Phono 270:). SALEM LODGES p. j. w. w. Salem Camp No. lis. Meets uvury Friday oven' Boutt Uotortli. O, C , W, A. Moores, clerk, room iu, Awrea ui KORB8TBR8 OH" .A.MICK10.A. Court Sherwood Forest No. IV. Meets Friday nights In Turner block. John M, Chats, !. II. A, U llrowu Becy. ll-VMyr MEAT AND POULTRY. R. D. GIBSON, &uxiJr?.d MARKET M.le street, near lailioait. prettiest and est meats. My pativmt tay I keep the best meats in town a a H. K. UDWAHDS. m. c. ii.vrriiKws. Edwards & Matthews, FRRSH AND CURKD MEATS Now Firm ! New Shop; Hest Meats! Near L'ar llaru, Kail dtate Si Telephone 3 Jol The German Market Will be found all kinds of meat aud tlio best of sausage. FRHR DELIVERY. All bills due the late Or m of Wolt A. Miescke must be paid. t&ti oool sl :son 171 Commercial St. G. A. ROBERTS, Bicycl e Repairing, Umbrella making and General repairing. lOS State btroot. I-S Phone 12876 B. P. JONES, Attorney-at-Law Toledo, Oregon. Was Clark of Circuit turt for tlxaan andl.as I Uto-dat absUaclof all pruMrty lu Uneutu Utumy. n.ltui iMAwvMmTi EDUCATIONAL Nellie Brown VIOLINIST 1 now prepared to recelvo a few more pupils. No 417 Marlon st. ID- German and French Taught grammatically and conversat ionally. , , Mrs. Pennobakor will receive a limited nminber of pupils, desiring instruction in these languages, nt her home, on Church street. These languages wore acquired abroad by this icacner. rj-e-din Salem Studio, inter-state conservatory of music. Mrs. Efla Anders Willman Over First National Hank, Classes in Piano Forte playing, Harmony, Theory and Class Reading. Studio hours from D to 12 and 2 lo 5. TWO PINE NJflW PIANOS IN STUDIO If OB USJiJ Ol? PUPILS. .nrniiiinTinlTflliniliililllillilil B w . JL - WIIOLKSALH Fine Wines, LiQooRb, Cigars! 218 COMMERCIAL STREET, 160 STATE STREET, Coui-tnous trontmont nt nil times. " -ium o 1 ivuu 1 . F-iuiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuimiiuiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiuiiuiiumiiiuimimiiiu' BUV A 2? DON'T PEEL POTATOES. Henis NO MORE Sj A. fruit, vegetable, ielly press, colari der,strainer,lemon squeezer and pota to r-rmvST".T OKr; 'u R. M. Wade & Co. Hardware. L. M. KIRK, 54, 56, St BSZStntO St. Phono971 GrainJ Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, BuUdingMntcrial. Lime, Omcnt, Plaster etc, Grain, Hiy andjStraw stored Wagon Scales, I'rompt and rarefti attention givonito'jtho delivery of goods to any part oflthejeitv. 0-8-tfA MANHOOD RESTOKGD !iy""'en,.icmi'nvciiow lumuiUUV UnOlUftCiU ScrulHIH. This wonderful rriucilyKuaranirrdiociireall nervous diseases, such us Weak. Memory. lleu!ac)ir,Wul:eiullncM,i.ost Muultood, Nlulilly l'.mi. ytoiii. Nervousness, lo 0r power In CeneratUe Oreans. causnt byvou hlul errors, excesUe uie of stimulants winch lead to I n firm It v nr Tnatinli - I ....J-.a i.... .. - n3t bar ? forfr by nall prepaid. Circular free. AlldruifglstTukcii otlicr Manufaclurcd by the 1'eau MedldneCo., 1'arn.l rancc Vmie-Uavlf Dnijc Co. distributing agents, uootlicr '"'" lAMlllLlBrf.. roaTLAND. UKSCON FOlt SALE HY D. J. FRY. SALEM, OREGON. i'H $ HBATING! STEAM, HOT AIR, HOT WATER, Estimates furnished, and work done promptly, substantially and at honest prices. Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty. T. 8. BUBPOUGHS, 102 State St, Phone I5II The Orient Insurance Co., OK HARTPORD, OONN, Aaacta $2,216,000. Liabilities 1,109,000. Surplus to Policy Holders. . (1,314,040. Will insure you against loss by fire; for terms enquire of THOAtAS BOLTON, Resident Agent. Journal Ofiice. Salem. Ore. New Strawberries. Growers can make big money out of new Strawberries. 100 strong plants will produce 50C0 plants if put out nowlbesides about half a crop. 1 have plants of TENNESSEE, M'KINLEY. RUBY. DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, CERVERA, DU MAURIER. Send for free catalogjdescriptiveof varieties and culture EH ofer, Salem Ore, AND MUSICAL. r SJSMMsrSaaVVHarsJaTSMSI INTER-STATE RRY mi ETTA ANDERS-WILMAN Asociato;Teaclier;Westem Conseiyn tbry, Kansas City, Mo., representing the Inter-state System, at Salem, Ore. Orcr First National Hank. Residence 376 Church street. Studio hours-o to 12, nnd 2 to 5. XXNJTsavJaWSaV 'nnnnnminnnniiiiiiiiffffiinnfi! AND KKTAIL. 2C Fruit Press PEELING and POUNDING POTATOES. (MNSBRTfflRl ROGERS flH txj&vjijitiaat- V xKm A Man's Mothcrz-inlaw Kveu can't Hud fault wllh our laundry work. Tho moot novero Borutiny will only flhow how perfect It in and how cuperior to all other work in thin Hue. There Is no llaK iu thu beauty of the color or llnlah that we lay on your linen when it ia done up at tho laundry. Salem Stfiam Laundry. COLON i:i. J. OlMrtTUU) I'KOl'lllKTOll. Phono 411, ilO Liberty Street IDEAL. DOUBLE CROPPER. SHUCKLESS, SOUTH AS VIA THE SHASTl 0FT1U EXl'llESS TRAlNlTiir 7-00 P 0.S5 1 8:15 A Ml Lr.....i- M y Ar i MJ ArHan i 8.30 V M Ar h.a. aeo iim Ar uu?11' 633 PM N.wOrltttT" 8 80 A M I Ly .T'ortlanl 10:66 AM LT. BaltS: 7.45 P M Ar.Bn Frsnciwr ISO P M Ar Los A.,..irl 0.-00 P M Ar Kl ."-I 1135 P M Ar Now Otleiu" DINING OAKS. oiisMrvatJ l'lillumn llrtiUcliiss atiifS luir cars attached to J inline, rruuipi, crmncctla ver, uiuuiiu una micajol iui utiiui uuaLuru CHICS, WESTriinKnivi iii:twei:n hoiitland anJ Mini tn-'itis uaily eiJ 7:30 A M I I,T l-ortUnd. 11:55 V M J Ar Corulii,; M Albany und Onr,,l with trams of tlieC.&tl lNDRlKNDENCn Pi express train daily nd AiO I1 V Mi I' HJ P M) l,r...lortlsul 7 so 830 I.Y..M rM lnu till. Ar .tlcfondenc j Dlruitconnecllunsits oo wit i fleamslili) llueslj JAfAW, T11K I'llllilfH AUSTHAIjIA. li'or tlimuuh tickets and W. W. SK1NNKH. IW C. I). OAHUIKLSONi 4 -4 It. KOKIIh 0. MA UK 11 AM, (i.l.Ui Corvallis k Eastenl TIME CAP! 2 Kor YikiuIiiu: Train leaves Albunr Trulu Ieiives Uorvullli Train arrives Yuquloil i ueiurnuiK: Loaves Yaquluu, ., Leu ves Corvallis.... ArrlvcM Albany..., .'1 For Detreit: Lcuvet, Albany..., Arrives Detroit, ., 4 Uclurnluir: Leaves Detroit Airlvcs Albanv.... Onouud two connect il Corvallla with Koutherafl Ulylng direct service t)r port und adjucont boncLrS i ruins ror tuo uioiidub Detroit ut noon, Klvlnjfl to rcacli caiiiniDit un Hreltenbusli and tiariUi saiuo day. If. I WAtUKN, T I . A V. A. J.TUKNKH Ant, il DKPAIIT, TIME HCIIECtUl ton "vHh 1111 l'rom rurtiuii Sail Luke, Hcnm H umftiis. nansss in 8 p. in, Loills.t'lilciico snJIn Hno- knno. W'sllik Wslln, Hpokuil t LT 8.15 Ii in npoiis, ni, rsui, min wukce Oliirsvu uti OCKAN HfKAMBii 8 1 in Fur Hnn Franrlsco. BalltfTcry Dieaijij 8u, in x. Uua Hstnr- rOLl'MIIU lillt To Astoria suJ wtr 1 HI KA.MLKA tup, m W1I.1.AUMTK 111)1 lave rortuiiu, cllAr Hnieui iJinuniKs. P.u.l.u t ......1... .n.l U.tnnh Monday WtHlLomlsy "uJlrUiJ'l FOIt COKVAiq Anil way points 'llienlsy, Tkfl uy, 0, .tup in, WILLAMETTE MVFJI Dnilv iiouLa mi 1'orUl Transfers to street carM Clt.v If tho uteaiuersart Round trln tickets toil Oreunn. WiifihliiL'tOll VI Onmipi'.l.lniis uiude at all rail, oceun and rbe'ljj U. II "J Don. l'ass. Aet.i O. M.l'OWEIlS, Aktent, H01SI-5& HAttKKR.01 mm S3SE1 I sJUI'wWfl il envcr t Rio Gnu uni'SHi MNE MP THE VI Tim Favorl.e Tr.nstf ' rt J Choice of Two Uoiites i I ROCKY MOUNTAIN! aiiiV All rMig? KrnleJ " MormonCapUal or an.'iJ tna inrr. '"'" :..nil i-ursloni three uayi a ' y-.-. . i.vtq.q frirl CHICAGO ANU Ifi For tlckeU auU arjr ""a rt, routes, etc., or ;o"J'. matter, call ou auU ?i Nalllou Co.. Oregon N"! racllic Companlea. & O, P T Aj aen.Agt..ai',lut Bottled KlinjreraBeck,Suctecrt . .-.l.tllnJC . All oruers ior "";:'. oil t the brewery. ""fceW 1 tr -!i.. .luiliarv 'tKr Southern O.R.fl i ricvu. mv... 4 R Ts;, naif'