The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 16, 1900, Image 2

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The Daily journal., January 16, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV r.' iM' tell ' tl HMMMMMjMMiiMMUM iniTfltTii tMimm rtfin. iMliian hi ini in mwiii 1 n el PI (1 - ii.i f,.v4, S r , " 3k? 1 , i - i - .& ,-sa -fTi wa J 20 per cent Discount SHOE SALE! 15 60 81.00 for II Ou 4 to Shoe for 3 Ml 4 OO Shoe for 3 DO Hhoe fr 3 Ul Shu? for '2 Wl Shoo for 1 no clioe for I 75 Bhuo for I to Shoo Tor l an Fhoo ror 1 IX) SliOf for a jo 2 Wl 2 40 2 01 1 CO I 40 1 20 I (0 w k LflCY'5 RiKiK htoiih, Ul H nli' fit A Hand Turn Dross Shoo, 13 00 for 1 40. -i g 4 ta THE DAILY JOURNAL BY HOKK HHOTHICKB TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1000. Dly, Ono Year 93.00, In Advance Onily, Pout Monttis $ 1 00. it ftdvouo Waottfy, O.ia Year 91 00, in yiJvonco JOURNAL "X RAY" All cxclinngo Bays: "The slnto of Or egon is trying to keop up with llio gov ernmoiit In lis high taxes." Portland wnnta a woolen mill. Sho's Imiln taste of tho Balotn woolen ,inlll goods, and like tlio smnll loy who tastes sometliitig good, wants nuo of ItH own. t t A Iteker Cltyjpnpor lms Just discovered Hint it taken twlco ns ninny bushels of wheat to buy n stovonsltdld In 1800. Valley farmers have known that for 80IHO tiinn, In ono seven-lino editorial item the Oregon Inn innkcs use of these elegant phases: "vllo, dirty llttlo Bcruh," and "or dirty n dog." Oregon's great paper anould tone up'n trlflo. . There is a suspicion thnt somo of tlio Portland drug stores . are dispensing Homothing stronger than bread pllls,and tho city council Is talking of requiring them to Inke out ft regular saloon licence, Tlio Journal boasts that Sulo.ni lends nil tho vnlley towns in retail prices, be causo sugar sells thoro 20 pounds for o dollar. Albany Democrat. If you don't bcllevo It read the IIIuo Front ad in this paper. Btrnngo that Senator Hoar should turn outn traitor nfter nil these years of loynl service, to his country I Hut n man who rodo across tho continent on n nuiln to avoid tho rebellion knows what von stitutes n traitor, eh? Tho Portland Telegiam of last Satur day contains nil Illustrated article on tho Oregon supreme court. The "story" is interesting throughout, and is to be especially commended for the entire absence of cheap llnttory, so com mon in articles of that nnture. Tho Bacrnmenlo lleo recently devoted Its entire editorial page to an article headed "Tho Character of Christ." As in tho discussion of nil other subjects, tho lleo handles this without glovos nnd gives u rational presentation of the character of what It is pleased to term the holiest and purest man In history. A man in Ham's valley, Southern Oregon, while reading tho Kxntnlnorgot worked up over tho Itoer war so com pletely thnt when a surprise party ar rived in his front yard ho slammed tho door in their face and yelled: "The Doors, tho Doers, God knows I am not English." Ho was soon eulnluod and tho floor cleaned for dancing. Exchange. Senator Geo, 0. Drowuoll is n candi date for congress to succeed Tongue. lie so stated at a recent meeting in hi' county, and added that tho people had a right to know ultout n man's Intentions, saying "such mutters should lie open and 'abovo, board and thoroughly dis cussed by tho people," lie evidently doesn't believe In sneaking In and stealing the plum like u thirkdiono thief in tho night. Tho Orogonlan says this is an nge of exports, and often reiterates that In financial matters we should tako tho testimony of tho expert. There nro ex perts anu experts. Duo modieui ex flnanro will certify that a gold standard means prosperity while an equally re S)ootableexerl will udvticiitu the re verso. Ono is generally as reliable us tho other, ami for actual, practical In formation we'll still have to look to tho masses who nro compelled to make practical solutions ' nil problems. When lovely woman nmkos up her mind to do n thing, it is generally done, even if it is to sliinulo a barn. Such n enso recently occurred down in Maine, wlicro tho farmer was too feoblo to do the work, tho boys were in tlio Philip pines ami tlio cash Iwx was shy ap far as tho carpenter was concerned. Dut vv hen tlio girl of the family got homo from school she bravely tackled the job. The barn is now "shingled. Dees education educate? Never to better purpose than when reaching out to practical results. Headlight. I t Sir. Ilrynn Is iu favor of taking eo- plo Into our government when they are intelligent enough to form a part of this government, but he is opjioscd to tho colonial government form Ho doesn,t want colonies of Ignorant barbarian's who never can bo nssitnllated, Thnt is JtiBt tlio iKisition of the Democrat nnd has been from the start. It doesn't want tlio Filipinos because they area barbarous, "lousy" poopio who can noverbe made apart of our govern ment. Albany Democrat. "Godgavo mo my money," says Mr. Rockefeller. A great many men seek to excuse shady transactions by claim ing partnership with tho Almighty. Mr. Rockefeller it not tlio only one. William McKlnlcy claims pnrtnorshfp with tho Almighty in tho good work of "benevolently assimilating" Filinlnos with shells and Knig-Jorgensen rilfes. Times-iMouutniueer. Tho writer no doubt mennt second hand antiquated Sprlnglluld rlllos, eh? t t t '1 he crop of two-bit ollllcal candi dates who are trying to swipe public of- llccs will learn sooner or later that they come to tho parting of tlio ways, mid will soon have to stand for something. Tlio "Insurance Proes," of New York, says it's all a mistake about there being an "lusiiriiiH'4 trust." How strange, thnt the organ of the trust doesn't be lieve it I . . The dispatches talk about tlio relief of Lndysmlth, hut full to say whether it was tlio Hints or llritish who brought the relief. rtt a small profit than lose It entirely, nnd thai is the renvoi) tlicro has lieen n reduction in price, as it is hoped that room will bo made for It in Portland." Tho present prico of coidvvood at tho woodyards is 3.60 in -1-foot lengths, 25 cents boing charged for sawing, Oak wood Is $1 por cord higher. Fuel for tlio engine is taken out of the wood being sawed - Contractors at present are paying woodchoppors an nverago of 80 cents por cord in the woods. A good man can chop two cords ii day, but 40 cords n mouth is about nu nvctage cut. Most contractors board their men at $-1 per week, so nfter tlio Iward is paid there Is not enough left to be considered a hand some profit. In some places the men nro allowed to batch, but this Is not much lets expensive than boarding, so woodchopping can scarcely he called n remunerative occupation. Thoro is much competition, as there are mnny yards, and tho haulers cut con siderahle of n figure. Some of tho wag ons that ntiear on tho street come from tho eastern part of Hie county vv ith their loads, but many of them make a living by Iniying from the yards n full cord, and after Knowing off a part of it, sell ing it for a cord. Home of tlio haulers mnko .1 regular business of doing this, and make fair wages. A few years agon man hud n place on Third nnd Ynmhll), whore tho theatre now stnnds. Ho would go to u yard, load on a cord of wood, and drive around to ids lot, throw off n part of tho wood, nnd then sell the re mainder. The pile ou the lot grew rapidly, and It wai necessary to make but n few sales before he would hnve tin entire load on the lot. Dut it may bo said that the practice of "soaking ' tho innocent purchaser witli a pnrt of u cord for a cord, is not co ti ll ned to tho wagon dealers, This prac tice also prevails nmong many of tho vvoodynrds, nnd a man is just as liable to be robbed while dealing with ono as with another. PENITENTIARY REPORT Shows an Increase In the" Number of In mates Low Rate of Expense, The report of Snpt. .1. I). Lee, oUtho penitentiary, or the quarter ending December, .11, 1800, lias been (lied. From tho statistic given tho following shows an increase of 8 In tlio number of inmates: No. convicts at close of quarter. . . ,!I14 No, of convicts at close of the tlio last quarter IJOfl Increase during quarter 8 Received during quarter (two es capes returned) -10 Discharged during nnprter .'(8 Died during quarter 12 Hunt to asylum .,, 2 Returned from nsyluin 1 Dally nverago .1I2.-J.1 The earnings of the institution nro given ns follews: I'oard U. 8. nrlsoners t 400 80 Convict lalwr N. W. foundry . 2,080 02 Convict labor reform school .'SO 40 Convict labor milto school ... !I0 10 Convict labor on public road.. 07 00 Horse labor on public road. . . . 41 75 Horse lalnir on brickyard ... 25 Convict labor in brick yard. , . . 37 40 Wasting EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL. i Nellie Brown l vrni.TTviis'i' Arc VOU ncrVOUS, rCStleSS, fcnowiirf pared to receive a tow mnro pupils. J .. . . ho 417 Mnrloil M. lu-u pale and easily tired f per haps the scales can tell you why. If your weight is below your average, that explains it. Scott's Emulsion is a fat producing food. You soon begin to gain and you keep on gaining long after you s'.op taking it. For all wasting diseases, in both yi.wug and old, it is the one Maiiiiard remedy. ,. . in.' V.co, i'l JrujtgltK. .).' . !,tVM i.lifrnlt. Nw York, Total f 2,822 08 Tho salary account amounts to $1400, and tho total expenses to fi) 107.74. This leaves tho net expense 1585 00, nnd on a dally averngo of !112. II! convicts makes tho exeuso but a few cents over $7 por month each, which seems a very low fleitro. IXTHE RUMOR IS INCORRECT, Qioiee C. Will Has Not Sold Out, Out U Ollerlng Bargains in His Musical Couds. CITY OWNERSHIP. All To Cure n Cold In Ono Dny Tvkn Ijtiitlvo llrtnno Unlnluo 'I'nliloU. (irtimill leliintl IUu mousy If It full m rtuv It. W. (IniYO tlKiinliiru ! on oach Ikix. '. "1 inn Indebted to OiioMlmito Cough Curo for my health, It cured me ol lung trounlo following grippe." Thousands owe their lives to this never falling remedy. It cures coughs, bronchitis, nneiimoniii, grippe nnd throat troubles Its early use pre vents consumption. It Is tho only bunnies remedy that gives Immediate csults, Stone Drugstores. CORDWOOD HAS DECLINED Exceptionally Warm Winter Qlven as the Cause. Portland Telegram. "Why lias the prlco of cordwood declined slightly'"' was asked n dealer. "Simply liecaugo the wwilhot is ko much warmer tlrnu is usual at this sea son of the year," wns tlio reply. Tho denier went ou to stato thnt when the weather is warm, not nearly so much cordwood is sold, nnd couhcquuutly the danger becomes grave thnt supplies will accumulate ns their delivery is iiuiially contracted fnr ahead of time, eoiiHiinip- Hon lieiug estimated upon the experi ence of previous seasons. "This winter the consumption of cord wood has lieen very much less than usual. Supplies are accumulating on the banks of tho Columbia and prtiprio tors of tills wood know that unless it is pert aLajnurdor trial will testify that ' nkt' "' Kv 'ow Mo Ul u,ll,,ml certain blood Is that of a man, and an- ritooitiio river next .iiny it win do other equally oxpert expert vlll swear enrrM down stream and lost. it la tho blood of nn uss. Ono expert '" "l)"ers would rather sell this wood fTfcascvfoAish WuU Willow Furniture as4 Wicker Cbms WMmt tfc4f M b4cem oll4, km ibiyl I M k ! M lk Ilk M V With GoU Dwt Wuiiig Powder 4 ytwm v4r, Uh i KruUlst brb b liwn tkt iM Mltat, al fmb fellow I Hi a , 4tf eh tlit, 4 vlp dry VMMlsaa t4 U b vubtd ir tbltl iMMSbrl, n wts U vlp4 dry quickly. Utf Wt If tftMl toot trM WokUl kMM, M, 1m, Nw Xrk, ImIh, I More than 03 por cent, of the muni cipal wnter works nre publicly owned. Under tho public ownership I.oIcc8tor, Kng furnishes gas nt 51 cent por 1000 cubit feet, nud makes n net profit of 1125.000 n year. Under private ownership, Lebanon Peiiu , population 18,000 pays an nnniinl rontal of $104 for each street arc lamp, coal per ton $1.05. Lognusport, Intl., population 18,000 do it different. The city owns its own electric lighting plant and It costs tho city $21,44 por street arc light per year which includes I) per cent, interest nnd depreciation of plant charges. Coal per ton f 1.(15. The advantages of municipal printing may bo summed up ns follews: Giving employments trade union wages witli nu eight hour work dny to printers, abolition of contract work and contract ors' prollts, a direct saving of at least twenty-live per cent, better work ami butter conditions for nil. Ixindon and Pomeroy, in Ohio, show the difference between mnnoply owned nnd public owned electric lighting plants. Knuh hnve 5,000 population. The cost of coal in London is $1,81 er ton. Muni cipal lights cost the city $57.88 per light per year. Tho cost of coal in Pomeroy U 87 cents ier ton, A private compnny charges $80 per light per year. Glenvillo, Ohio, is advocating muni cipal electric lights. Wellington, Knns., has voted $50,000, r, per cent, bonds for the purchase of n water works system. The municipal water works at A I' llauce, Neb , paid $13,000 last year nnd rates were lower than private companies give under same conditions. Tlio city of Tallahassee, Fla., recently voted by a largo majoilty, for municipal electric lighting. Tlio eleetrie company is lighting the city. Musksgon, Mlclf.,city government has taken steps to get rid of tho "utterly iiusiilllcieutand unsatisfactory" private electric lighting and establish a muni cipal plant. Cedar Rapids, la., has just had a most exciting election over a proRsltlon for municipal water works. City owner ship won by tho big majority of 15(10. The women voted as well ns the men, easting 753 for and 472 ngniust. Great credit should be given the Gnzette, It has conducted Jn magnificent light for city ownership. l'ho strongest argument against the infamous ltamaiKi Company of New York City, was made by Dr. Riggs. He showed tlio absolute need of city owner ship in oiilor to secure pure water; that n private company will concern itself only with its prollts, and to turn (lie function of supplying water over to a private company intent only ou dollars and cents would Ih ukiu to suicide. A Punk Show, "liny Cony Island" drew a very small audience to tho opera houwi last even ing which Seak8 pretty well for ihe In-iiitivodh-erimlnatiou of Salem, How u thing of such driveling Inanity can keep nlloat through the season Is n mystery. There Is nothing funny in either the plot or the situation, nothing bright in the diulogue, excepting a feu mlu fctrel jokes. Probably the only thing that kocM tlio tiresome aggregation to gether, is the fuel that there is one really i-mo" girl in tlio company. Mat tie Uvketto has a way which wins Into the good graces of an audience at nm e. S ic ih the life of- the hnu. A Good Day, At the Presbyterian church Sunday twenty persons 'cro admitted to mem bershipsix on confession of faith. Four of the latter were the untied heads nf two fainllle. The rumor that Gcorgo C Will has sold out, is not correct. I only antici pate selling, nnd It is depending entirely on the party, who intends to purchase my stock to cloo up his affairs; somo ono may buy it In n week, and It may tako 00 days. If you need anything in my line como now, and If you find it cheap enough nnd goisl enough, take'it homo or have it sent home. Yesterday Luke Smith and Agues Kurtz took advantage ol this snlo and each bought ono of tho latest drophcad. New Home sowing machines. A num ber camo iu to see if anything suited them and went home to have n family consultation nnd ascertain if they could nfford to beautify their homes. Just havo a chat and see if iyonr own house cannot bojmprovcd nud beautified, ns well ns pass away, quickly nnd pleasantly those embnrrasing lonesomo hours whon when having compnny or when mlono at home, by the uso of somo of some of tho many articles sold by me. GKORGK C. WILL, , Dealer In Pianos anil Organs. National Frult-Orowers. Kansas Citv, Jnn. 10. The nntlonal convention of tho growers and shippers of orchnnl and farm produce of the United States Is lmlng hold hero today. Tlio purpose of the meeting Is to perfect in organization of the growers nud shlp- iers nud bring about n reformation of tho nbuses that are besetting the growing and shipping of orchard products and to secure more equitable rates of trausor- tatlon. Troops to Philippines. Nkw Yoiik, Jan 111. Tlio 1000 recruits which hnve been nsscmbled and drilling nt Fort Slocitm, Davis Island, are to sail today for tho Philippines nu the trans port Sumner, via Suez Canal. Lieutenant-Colonel Joslyu is in command of the voyage. There is fear thnt tho trans port may not bo ready. Dryan Speaks at Frankfort Tonight. Fiiankioiit, Ky., Jan, 111. William J, Dryan Is here to witness Mr. llhick bum's election to tho United States senate today. He will make a speech before the Joint cession tonight, and iu this speech will touch upon the pending contests for state olllcers. William Newman Hangs, PiTTsnumi, Jan. 10. Todayfls tho date set (or the hanging of William Newman, It will he done by Sheriff Win. C. Mc Kinley, who went iiitootllccon hint Jan uary l, nnd hung William Waskeon January 1). Tho electric road between Leaven worth and Kansas City, 21 miles long, Is ready for business. lipeclal Meeting. There will bo a religious meeting In the room ilrst door south of the Journal olllcoNo. 105 Commercial street. Ladles. Iwtii old and young, of all tho churches are respectfully lequesteU to lie present, a nmv ileiiarture come and belli. Tiles day evening Jan. Kith at 7:30. Heavy rains east of Puget Sound have delayed Northern Pacific train at la coma the past few days. . WANTS TO SEE YOU! If you have a harness that is not all right, or if you need auvnow work iu that line, it vv ill surely pay you to call on F. E. SHAFER, SALEM. OREGON- 123 State St. 1-lldAw To Whom it May Concern. Samjm, Or., Dec. 29, 1800. All persons knowing themselves in debted to tho Salem Truck & Dray Co,, will please call at their oilico nud settle Immediately or tholr accounts will bo placed with an attorney for collection. Geo. Griswold Receiver. 12- 20-tf. SALEM HOP -BUYERS SQUIRE ITABKAlt. No. 55 State st. 'Phono No. 1221. JFABElT&'NERir Albanv and Salem. Sulem oflice, 214 Commercial St. upstairs Ncckerman A Rogers, big. Plume No. 1121. Olllces: New York and Loudon. wm mil w:n & CO Rush litilldlng, Commeiciid st. (ground floor). Oilico telephone No. 130. JACKS, UAliaUGllAEL A CO. Oilico over Johnson's Clothing store, in Hiish-Hreyman bldg. A LIVESIjJSY &CO Commercial st. Second stair sou Hi of Ladd & Hush bank ; room 18, upstairs. 'Phone 1211. PRODUCE BUYERS. H. S. GILE t CO. , , , Wholesale Fruits, Produce, etc. Salem, Oregon. Oilico; Insur ance block. 'Phono 001. Ware house, at Wallace warehouse. A.HUMPHRETtXTCfl , lluy and stoie wheat, oata and other grain, liny potatoes. Also do chopping and cleaning. 270 Commercial st. 'Phono 2703. SALEM .LODGES wtHHP ( r.M& Vt "Va. .1 $mw (if i Where lo Oct the Next Meal III Nmlh Africa Ibu I room don't Liimv whether it will lm served in Kn Siniit or elsewhere but In Salem anl dv ...... .... .......I ... ,i... u'l.ii . ..in .' rvi.iti lit iiiu if mil iiihipi, liuti laurunt POINTINd Tim WAY. When a brave admiral In war time goes Into an enemy's hurbor he knows that the life of every man iu the fleet depends upon his skill and courage. It is a tremendous re re seonsibility: aud yet he cannot feel it any more deeply ami truly than a conscien tious physician feeU his responsibility for the lives oi tliosc who are depend ent upon ins professional care and skill. He feels that his duty demands more than a mere routine, ktereotvned intrr,t iu his patieuu; he feels that his work is a serious matter: that it is often u ques tion of life and death. You have ray many htm -frit thank for your klndlyadvlcc to me Iu inyilckiic"," writra Mr. Clam Ntlwjti. of 1'lco Hclghta, Loa Anyi- ica. -ai , iiua ii, in a curuiai irucr to ur K. v I'icrre of llurfalo, N V "Mta for your UA which I received two year ago, ami which I coulil not do without 11 U all the IVkIot I Imvc hail luct I got it 1 had female trouble lid )r rlrrr 1'ayorite rrcxrriplton, touellm with the advice t-iixn In lilt book, cured me ui five yean aUkue I thought tuyUjauvuid ui ue 1J. J. w. sv. Haluui Cauiti No. US. MeeUtuvury Friday nvcn log, 720. in A. O. U. VV- hall. Mate las. tildi; C. X. lloulllrnl, '. V., VV. A. M oarer, clerk room 10, Moorea blk KORICSTICKS OK AMUKIOA Court Hherwood Korel No. Ill Mccia Frlditr nlibu liriiiriK'r hlocl. John l. riin, :. It A, U Provvu Secy. 11-17 lj r German and French Taught grammatically nnd conversat ionally. Mrs. Pcnnebaker will rccoivo n limited ii'iimbor of pupils, desiring instruction iu theso languages, nt Iter home, on Church street. TIicfo languages wcro acquired abroad by tills teacher. 12-8-,'ini lwtMsknaW'JHsjxiWK INTBH-STATB u m. ninrnn i UU J mv ETTAANDERS-WILMAN Aswclnle Tcaclier Western Cotuetva tory, Kamns City, Mo., tepreietitlng the Inter sta e System, si Salem, Ore. Over First National HanV. Heslderce 376 Church street. Studio lioun o in 12, ami 2 tot). sjrsaNavasHNa' ktsovr-nonbtss SOUTH AND EASI VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE or TUB Southern Pacific k Salem: Studio,. INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. Effa finders Willntan Over First National Hank. Classes in Piano Forlc playing, Harmony, Theory and Class Reading. Studio hours from I) to 12 and 2 toC. TWO FIX 11 NEW TFANOS IN STUDIO IfOH USE OF PUPILS. Eflwniii M w - 1 RQGBRS WIIOl-KHAI.K AND UKTA1I,, ipiNE Wines, LiQooRb, CiGflRsi I 218 COMMERCIAL STREET, J 160 STATE STREET, iCourtnoim trnntmnnt nt nil tlmnn. 102 COURT STREET. iiiiiiijiiiMiiiiiiyiiiMiw DON T PRRI POTATOES, j BUY A Hem's Fruit Press NO MORE fSf A. fruit, vegetable, ielly press, colan-cler,strainer,lemon squeezer arid pota to masher, OO b L J - "!!&2g3i " disk aSKPi BXI'ltKSS TRAINS IH'N ai - pi 1 1, .! uruniuu... A. rnii .: I'M J- Ar ..Halem Ar )l IRAMJ Ar.J-an rranclino I v ISA? ..Ha em aI ilVi! J-an hranclino I v hilii ' a l.y HoVi, - !'V lUiPt -T Mil X 2 -l. 8J0A v fi.se I' M Ar- Opdon . 7.-00 A M Ar.....ln AliKiOm..., 6i l')M Ar CI 1'aw- .. CM 1' M New Utluinn. :.i s.'W A Ml l.v.....'uiilAiiit.... ,r in in c v. 1U:M A MI LT Halcin .. . (t',i,j l.V T M 5 It A M ir.ni r M 1, 00 I' M w r M Ar. Biin Kiauolnnii- Ar....... Ok-i I C II .I.T Mr HO 7)AI 1 jrt . .: .r.....Ain AiikcUn.... l.v li,f. f. Ar.. Kl I'liao jT 7-ju 1 5 Ar......Now Orli.nim ..J,v s.'o 1 rj HI NINO UAItH. OIISBIIVATIQN OAlls P11II111111 llrst-clnss untl tnurht, Hit inir cats utliiuhod to nil i.hrriuith trains. Prompt titiniiQCtloiis at Deu. vor, Oiiiiiliu nud UhlciiKii with tralui ' Kir oiiiur l-iihiui 11 oibius, WEST S 1 1)13 nTvtblON, nr.TvKi:,N Poit'rr.ANi) and cohvaixis Mull trains dully except Suncluj 7:30 a m 1 ll:M I' M J I.V.. Ar......Corvallls.... ..i'urtiami.....Ar 1 BXi r V ) i-ai l.v N t Aiuany iiiki uorvniiiM ronnciti wiiii trnius 111 iticu. iK vi. uy. INDKl'IONDKNUK Kxuri'Bt train dally .HI ! M, :j i' w I' M) 4.N1 1 7 & l,v ....l'urllii(l... Ar l.v.. .Mf'Mlniivlllu. ..l.v Ar....jlui'inlcii(e-. l.v PASSKNOKfl, llXCl'pL bllllday ' i '0 A I ( 0 A' 11 Dim ;t connect Ions nt Sun I'ihucU. co wit 1 KtiMimshlu 1 1 lies for HAWAII JAPAiS'.THK PHJMPI'.NI'N AM) AU.Yt'KALilA. Kor throimli tli'.kot-s untl rules fall on W. W. MKlNNh-'It, Depot AKont.ntl U D OAIllllKLSUN Ulty ii-ki-t Ai'oiil, z.x uomipuruliil Ut rtili'm Or It. KOKIILKIt. MnV. O. MAltKHAM, (l.F.&P.A. hirilau,!. R. M. Wade &. Co. Hardware, $ I'll. U WAI.URN, L. M. KIRK, Corvallis & Eastern ltailroai TiaiE CA11D. 2 For Vuiiiilna: Train Iu.t vert Albany .... 12:45 p u, '1 ruin leaves L'oi Viillis.. .. HAS p m. Tialn arrives Yimulna . 7:25 n m I Ilciurnlm;: Leaves 1 minimi uuoa ui. Leaves Corvnllls II ::i0 it, m Arilves Albjny 12:15 p. iu. 1 Mir ueireit: l.eavch Allmny 7:00 11. m Arrives Detroit 11:110a. m, 4 KetuiiiliiL': Leaves Detroit I2:L'0 n m. AiriVes Allianv r:4&n.tu. O'leand two connect lit Alhanvarid Corvnllls witli NnutlicriiPacltlctiultm, irivniK tlireet service tjnml from New port nud adjacent benches. L Trains fur tlio mtiiintiiliis urrlvoat T7olioit ul. nti'jii. u vlin: inline turn! tupiiiir urotindh nu tlir nnd .Sniitiain river Hie r k . l A. J.irHNl'.li AKCIII. KIIVV1N Krosv, MaiiALt' AlliHtiy, Ore. B4.SU, & es: IMiunu 871 Statu St. Gram Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, Building' Material. Lime, Cmcnt, Plaster etc, Grain, Hay and Straw storsd WagonScalcs, Prompt and tiirofii attention t?ivcn jto Slim delivery of oods to any part ofJtlie.eitv. ll-8-tf IIKVAKT, TIMR MCUKIIUI.K. AKKIVI ron Krnui I'ortlHiiil ' MANHOOD RESTORED r'"f. M??JL,.tlT;0"JL,,c"' '"""C I""' "1 1 Ouierntlve OrJim. ul r. l'cmi'si Vollovir R2J?r,t?""rlrtiSa.Md ,;. .unun, ccuivc uh ol MiinulanK which tcml tu InrtrnillyorlnMtilty Can tecnrirJin vt.t pockt ' m" ,Vf"r.? hyi'iallprepalil. ClrcuUrfiw. AUUrugKlM.. TakJT lioutlu-r 'aDufjclurol Uy the Teou McllclucCo..l'artsl tjt" ( -aucUavlH OrnirCo.,u.tribuUnunir.I1iJ ' I)rnirCo.aribuUni-nL-, i.l TniKn Attn YAMicru. 8rs., I-outland. OnsooM I 3i FOR SALE IJV D. .1. FUY, SALBI, ()I?L(J(. MKAT AND POULTRY. R. D, GIBSON, MKAT untl HOUtTKV MARKET M te tlirtt, nc.11 ritliiwit I ili-v fH me.iU, My 'ntik ny I kici )i , cauiii mn PFTLjS The Applause of the World tlm limn dei-ervi's tlait iilvvuvs" driSMs in 11 neat nnd fuiiltless mute ncr, nnd vvlioso linen is spotless and done tip with tlieexquisito color nnd IIiiIhIi that it always receives at the Sulem Steam limiidry. Wo launder your shirts, collars, und cuffs in n mumiur tli it cannot lj exrollo I, an I return tliein In K)rfoot iviuditlnii. Salem StRam Liundry. comNKi j. oiMsTKi)iMtoniiirroii. PhoniHIl, awi.lheity Street fimt Mill S . 111,1 Hu. ksnv Kljir 3 ft pin Hlt Ijiku. Denver t'l. Worth Onikhn, Kkumu City, titfi !3u UiiiU,t'hlrmiiiiil Krtai, . .... . 3T" VVatU Walla, HiMikaiu), Mliniai kn nlKilli, Mt. rnul, Uiilllth, Mil- HjiT iiuk('i'C!ic(o hiiiI wml, j HW OCKAN NIIUMHIIII-H u .. 7. sr ... .......,,. d i 111. rur nun fraucimui, nniviry iivb(Ih)h. & ii. m nx tiuu; COI.UMIIIA IttVKIt nir- I mr.AMi;u.i. lUyliu AnUirU nml usy IjinJInm 10 11, in 1 Ijmvc HhK-w I I', u I v. w Hon ArK wii.imsu.tii: hivcii i' 1'iitlluml, NewlrK nii.l w)riA i 111. IjinclltiKi, .Hun, VVtJ. 'anil in TiitiJilay. 'llmnHlH) ami t-nlunUy l 0.U) 111 SIiiimIh) Uiiliiluyniiiirriilnyt IU,m, l. I'Oll CO It V ALUS Ami uny HintkTiiriliiy, Tliurnlur ainltalur iUy,:l.Ai, ,, 11, k. mnv.vitiH. m. o. MATriiuvvs. Edwards St M ittliews, FRBSII m CURED SIKHS look, moiiM not let ins lite tml yotir MiiJiicm a4 inctlUiuc 0t's H(t(lllf. HoMti, Jan. I, Tlio Kidiul jury will today iiuitiilur thoeitMi of Olmrles II. Colo, who vvuwkul tho tllolw N'ullonal Umk mid is mipiKiKSI to have hvt t'JOO, 000 Iu hnokliin liiasiKMiiltttioug. j All ilrUKtiUU KUuruutH j)r, HlJtloslOp lli-uUolio, "Out Mll, l'ii JUO VI) J t lliMtt'1 Por more than thirty years I)r, Pierce has occupied n uranA and most unique portion ror benefiting his fellow iK-int: As chief coiiiiiltliiK pliytlcinn of tin great luvnlidk' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, of IHilTalo. Almost counlle thou sands have sought his service and ad vice both in person and by letter "He U one of the best men in the world," aid the late President Garfield, "and he is at the head of one of the best medical institutions in the world." Dr Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Advixr " is sent fee for 31 one-cent stamp to pay tin baie cpit of mailing, or for haudsoiiu cfptJi-bQund copy, 31 stamps. He make nu charge for pousultation by mail; he only requests (hat sufferers vill state their cae to him fully.' finely) and iu peneci conitiieiice, AUiiresa wr, k. v. Heac, 66j Main Street, Baflalo, JJ. V- Now Firm I Now bhopi Host .Meats Sr Cur Hutu, Iji.t 4im si leltfhuiiM.i rho German Market Will be found all Linda of meat and tho best of samuicu. i-'UKK Dlil.lVKUY. All bills due the late 111 ui of Woll A Miescke must Ih paid. CDOL, 3t :son 171 CotiiintiriMHl yi. ' G. A. ROBERT, Bicycle Repairing, l'nilitvlla making and (loneral rx'imlrinir. 105 Stato btroet - tVions 12876 H BATING! ST BAM, HOT AIR, HOT WATER, Estimates lim.isl.ed, and work done promptly, subitum iullv and at honest prices. J Fruit and Mop Dryer work a specialty. T. S. BUBROUGHg, 102 State St. Phone I5II WILLAMHri'R II IV Kit DIVISION IMIly boats to I'orthtiid as iilKivr I rwiMers in trccl car Hue nt Ounnn t iiy If llicstcainerHure.leliijcd iliere. Ildiiml nip lU-ketH to nil points In Oictfi.n, Wuslilnu'loii nr CillfuruU. Coniieciluni umile m, l'.irilaud with all rut', occ in nnd river lines W II, HlMtliUl'ltr. (Ii'ii. IMes Aui Portland, Oi O. M.l'OWIUtS, Aueiil, TmileMreel , dock, .Salem, IIOISH& llAHKKIt, Clly Ageins, The Orient Insurance Co OK HAKTI'OKB, CONN. Assets Ci'Mriivvn .labilities IllKMXki Surplus lo Policy Holders. . . !;L3I LOIli! Will insure you against loss by lire; for terms enquire ol THOMAS BOLTON lev.f,l,.nt Ani Journal Oflice, lein, Ore, yj'jlBHgitj'kX B. R. JONES, Attornoy-ut-tnw ToIoiiOi Orotfon u (iHO-UI aUtnu I ur all .iiiii t m I ju.- la Wiulj; ll Hut New StrawberriesT Orowers can make biff money out of new Strawberries. 100 strong plants will produce 5000 plants if put out nowbeiides about half a ciop. I have plants of TENNESSEE, M'KINLEY, RUBY, IDEAL, DOUBLE CHOPPER, DOWNtNGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHUCKLESS, CERVERA. DU MAURIER. Send for free catalogldescriptive of varieties and culture EHofer, Salem Ore. cnver i Pin Oamlo II. B. SCRNIO LINK 1)1-' THK WOULD. Hi' KavurLuTrsiiM-uiililiniilNl Route HfUT llio ,N(irlliet nml all Tulnl rati, llholrt' of Two lcmie Tlirdiitfli Hisi'miiou" Itdt'KY MOUNTAIN Sl'RNfiltY An'1 Kimr iiniiti-k rol "I l-iieiiiii huh iviiv.-r All 'K.viiKeni i;rul" h 'In) ttn oivr In ll" MiMlriull Csilal or unlirf UIwctii II.''!' M nml IMntor IVinmall)-coiiJiMliriiiiiil."l ri t-iiltluiik tlilir iU)iih vti-l to Omviia, ICanmvs (!itv. s-r Loi'is, (HiCAqo asi tim: Raft. Kur Hck cm ami nny liin.nutl.n rtgur'UP' rtr, iuuii'i.fic, or fur irrlillriaitirtrlwi,5 iiiatlcr. iwl on hviiiM ur Urm-oii lullT -V 'hvImiIoii tin., lirrnu slinri uu qt !V,mtifin l-Miirtr (iitiijjinik'. (1, V. A T. .VKl., HUtrr iVl H 0 MllU'l. VM. Aul.. 36J u,. 'tU, ro'H'Pl1 W BotTled Beer, KlinRfrS'Beck.s-ucctsii-ia to fcoulliSa.ti" Boithr.Wcr .. All orders fordioltl.! ltrwill U hlll at the brewery. Kept on cold storuije- rtm city iteiiyery. leiepnone s..h- w.. s J IL-dSSX