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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1900)
;. h U 11. IV , (f?-1 n JmB wiiii i i i iMil-iii immmmU i ft --'--- 1 1 1 i m SHOE JhSt rAMff6 J 20 per cent Discount i MOOSImo for J I no 4 0 Hhoo Tor 3 CO 4 W Hhoo for it 20 8 Ml Hhoe tor 2 80 3 10 Hhoo for 2 40 2 W filion for 2 W 2 W Hhno for 1 m 1 75 Shoe for 1 40 I M Hhoo tat 1 20 1 25 Hhoe for 1 t 1 O) Hlio for () SALE! LflCY'S miob sroiiK, !M H ata Ft. Hand Turn Dross Shoo, f 00 for tt 40. lo''.-k,km.'ak' mm,m'kW.'-.'ak HOME TOPTCQ Contribution for thli Department are v J ronnclfiitlr solicited from our reader" i " Till! DULl JOURNAL hY HOKBN BBOTHBHB WKDXKHDAY, JAN. 17, 1000. Urfily, One Year 3.00, In Advance Drtlly, l'oui Montba 3.00. ! (Vdvano Weekly. Ono Year 53100, In iidvance RAISING THE SCHOOL STANDARD Tlio trustees of tlio normal school at San Joso, Cal., mot In quarterly session last week nml resolved to raise the standard of that school. There was a full discussion of the subject. It was recommended that as much as possible of the acadomlc work of tlio school should bo eliminated and tlio school brought to as high a standard as possi ble in the direction for which It is In tended, the training of students for the profession of teachers. In the attain ment of that object it was recommended that the scope and extent of tlio training school department bo enlarged. At the afternoon session of tlio Hoard .President Wheeler, of tlio Stato Univor Hity was present and ho was asked his opinion as to the question of raising tho standard of admission to thu school. He said that ono of the great Jstir prlsos that ho had had in his cxper!or.cu In coming to California was tlio great olllctcncy of tlio high school. The speaker said that the standard of tlio Normal Schools should bo raised so that tho efforts In them Bhould bo di. roctod entirely to professional training for primary and grammar school teach ers, while tlio pedagogical departments of tlio universities would furnish touch ers for tlio hltfli schools. There Is n hint horo for thoio who oro intorcstod In tlio improvement of Ore gon's educational system. Let tlio nor mal schools bo confined to their proor sphere of training teachers for tlio pro fession of teaching and lot tlio high schools bo placed upon such a piano that tholr teachers must como from tlio universities. It must como to this or somo such sys tem tieforo Oregon can consider herself In lino Willi tlio progressive states In ed ucational matters. . The Idea of a city of this sixo,tliu capi tal of tlio state running hor schools on tlio basis of somo little bank-woods country district would bo scoffed nt by educa tors of other states. It was only by a struggle tlmt tlio ninth grade was retained last year, but thu discussion then engendered and thu thought devoted to tlio subject since has mado tho peoplo more nllvo to the wisdom of having good schools horo, not only for the Baku of tholr own children, but to attract and not repel tho hotter class of Immigration. People coming to Salem from other states In whose schools their children have not nearly finished tho courso, find that tho Salem schools can do nothing more for thorn. One of the first questions oskotl by most peoplu with a family of children to educate, when they have In vluw a change of locution is, "How are tho schools?'1 Good schools attract an intelligent class of poo pi e: oor schools repel them iLet us. by all moans improve tho schools of this city. Let us maku Ba lera's schools such that they will attract peoplo to our city instead of roiwlliug them. Lot us make them so good that they will be u source of revenue to the district Instead of a drawback. Our schools are good as far as they go, hut they should go higher, and lie made strictly ilrst-chiss In every department. HUMOUO AND FRAUD. Tho New York gold standard paporn, without distinction of party, uro criticis ing the administration and especially Secretary Gage or showing gross and criminal favoritism to the Now York Olty Dank, owned by the Ktundurd Oil monopoly that contributed bo largely to the Haniin campaign fund in 1HIMI, that carried the election, Resides tho Inter, est ou 10,000,000 of Internal revenue tuxes placed by Gage in that bunk nt tint, and reduced since tho howl was raised to about $17,000,000 making u clear gift of several million dollars of the peoples money, ho has dumped into that bank during tho last 1B0 days over $I3'-V 000 of interest hydejiositlngover 3,000,. UCK) of the purchase money duo for the sale of the old custom house, allowing the bank to loan out and collect Interest on thu money mid collect rent from tho government for the building, und also swimllinK New York City out of the te, at the same time. Tills is said to ke'x plain violation of law nml a gross frf ud. It U a lamentable fact that men wWJ commit und suffer crimes und out ran to carry elections and sustain jpsvrty owulr.attong which they would wet tfclnk of doing In the ordinary busl of life, und party prejudice, tMSfitfrlTi". Mid tyranny have become so jmttttta people will endure and si( s4m1n these outrages to "keep up Us ywtty." And all parties are about is mwe. They will do it when they Pt a etuuutt. Tho lust election was car ried by millions of voters supporting; n limn nnd a princlpto they do not liko. hut they were mode to believe that thoy must do it to sustain n nreitt party and to save the government from ruin. They did not vole Intelligently nor for prin ciple Unquestionably n largo majority voted against their honest convictions on thu money question, through coercion, misrepresentation, and the multitude of InlluciiroH brought to bear In the uamo of a great party. They will perhaps do tho enino thing again. The world is ruled mostly by humbug and fraud Hon. II. It. Klncald, in the Oregon Statu Journal. To Curo a Cold In Ono Day Titko taxatlre Ilromn Quinine Tnllut". All ilniL'Klits i'nnl Ihc money iril fnlla to cure K. W. (Irore's alKnnltiro l on etcli Ixix. 2.V. JOURNAL "X RAY" All New York seems to be i-cratnbllug to do Mr. Hryim honor from Tammany up and down. Senator Wolcott criticises Ixith let tlgrew and liuvurldiru. Ho must he a muldle-of-lhe-roadur. ttt Uncle Sam will hereafter have to make his laws apply to tlio "United Statco and colonies." Ml Wonder if Brother Abner knows any thing about tlioeo government steam ship lino just established? 1 t There was u time when a man could bo elected from n church in this coun try for advocating the teiiohlngH of Jesus Christ, hut tho cases uro growing rarer of lato years. M There is a ray of hope whon tho po lltlcal party tlmt has always opiioscd, L'overnmeut ownorsliln of railroads es tablishes government steamship lines to unnit ami Manna, nn lias jusi neon iionu. t t t A lady correspondent in the "Home" dopartmoutof today's Jouknai.Iuis usun sihle suggestion for u r-nloin ladiu's Club It will Interest all, und usiwiully busl nehH men. Its the right kind of talk. . Thu Hawaiian Islands Imvo a total population of l'-'l.'JU. Of this number only r;00 are of KiihIIhIi or American birth, or extraction. Will those KL'OO, or less than ft" nor cent, dli'lato.tlie govern ment for all? 1 t t Here's some treason from tho National Watchman: "No Mil can pass Congress or uvun receive consideration from the hands of that august body unless it is O.K'd by thu men who contributed tlio funds to elect MeKinloy In 181)11." Hero is music, from nil anti-trus paper: "The Itcpublicuns of New Jersey propose to demnnd tho nomination of Attorney-General Grlgus for thu Vice 1'rosldoncv next year. This is eminently proper. Mr. Honart was from New Jor- soy, the trusts obtain their charters in Now Jersey, .mid Attorney-General Grluus. u citizen of tlmt state, litis virtu ally repealed thuautl-triist law by refus ing in uuioreo it. uriugs suouiii ny an means receive tho nomination of the trust party." -SHnkmg of the state barber's Isurd truvolinu to Humidor and holding a ses sion, tho Eugene Oiurd says: "A junket ut thu oxjMMiHO of the harbors, who must pay fees for license, to scrape fares nnd cut lialr, ami tlio people wlm pay taxes, all to no practical purMe. It passes, undorstaudiiiu how intellhreut legislators could havo been wheedlod into uuacting such a law." Verily, Kdltor Campbell must have had his little fare cut by some black smith barlmr, to feel so ugly ! A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION FOR SALEM CI-UU WOMEN. KntTon JouitNAt.: There Ih In Bur lington, Kansas, a club founded by tho ladies of tlio city for tlio convenience of Farmers' Wives and Country Women living outsido the city. The morclmuts and business men co oiKTUto with tho ladies in furnishing tho rooms and paying rent Tho rooms are In n pleasant and convenient part of the city and furnished with comfortabla chairs, writing desk, table and IxxikH and magazines. The place Is thrown 0mii every day for the use of women and children from tho country. Now of nil the places in tlio Union thero Is none that deserve or win re It would bo appreciated mom limn in this Willamette valley, where wo either have the dust or I lie mud to contend with the whole year round. People come from all thu small towns ubout us to trade in Snlcm, und wo have no convenient plnco where ladles can arrange tlio toilet, put aside the dust or storm coat havo it checked for tho dav.und a place to havo parcels left and checked, havo a cup of hot tea, meet a friend by appointment, wait for train orstiige.und in short a convenience nun win neip to mi mo uuriieu oi our sisters along tho way. Tho Kansas club has a large member- shlp.nml one member is in uttandance every day looking out for the comfort and pleasure of the frequenter of the place. Womkn'h Fiuk.vd. CRIMINALS TO RAISE ROSES. Chicago Women Hit Upon a Plan foi Refilling the Outcast) of Humanity. Hoses, beautiful roses, to bo worn nt throat or waist belt of (nshion's favor ites, raised in tlio grounds of a city prison by the women of tho slums, con fined for misdemeanor! Chicago is go ing to do It. Unfortunates who liud their way to tho house of correction in tho Western metropolis are to bo put to work cultivating (lowers for the market. Tlio Idea originated with .Superintend ent Sloan, who has chargo of the institu tion, und ho has looked ahead before trying tlio experiment to the extent oi enlisting tlio asslstauco of many women of social positions In thnt city. When tho propodticn was laid before them as surances wuro general. Lenders in tlio social world expressed pleasure at the Idea of buying Honors from that institu tion. With tills understanding, Mr. Sloan went ahead and has Just built three greenhouses, each 75 feet by IB feet, covering 1,000 sqimro feet of ground. It Is his purpoHo to employ in tho work the most I ardened women who ore commit ted to his care, and ho lielieves that It will have a more softening and benefi cial effect iitou them than the heavier labor In tlio laundry, which is usually selected for tho women prisoners. "I am sure," he says, "that my ex pertinent will prove a success. I have seen these women, after nil sorts of hard work, sent to their culls nt night so tired Unit iiiiu would think they would immu- dtately want to rest. But It was almost impossible to keep them still. They wanted to bandy words In no choice lan guage witli their cell mates nnd inline.- Hate neighbors, and when they left tlio house of correction they wero upt to lie worse than when they arrived. Tliero Boomed to bo no posslblo hope of reform ing thorn." ooiow u one, two or mreo shelves, ns , the caso may be, serve as resting place i of the thousand and ono conveniences of ! dally life, Hooks, writing-pad, engage- ment nnd visiting lists, work nnd knit ' ting baskets, etc etc., are ever at hand i und suggestive of employment of idlo ! moments. These tables tire not always i polished, but often painted to match room decoration pink, green -Table Talk. or blue, An American Princess. Tho Princess Cantacuzene, whose wed ding closed the Newport season, writes tho happiest and most.dolightful letters to her relatives from her new homo in St. Petersburg, whore her husband is stationed as ono of tlio emperor's guard. Tho princess is enjoying herself hugely, as St. Petersburg is very gay just at present, and tlio American princess has been received Into tho most exclusive society, not only becauso of her inui riairo to such an imnortnut tnembor of tlio nubility, but because siie is tho-K granddaughter of General Grant, who va very generally admired In ltussia. For Dyspeptics There Is no renson why anyone should suirer from dyspepsia or any stomach trouble. Ilostottcr's bttitii uch Hitters cures constipation, Indi gestion, dyspepsia, miliaria, fever und ague. It has done so for llfty years. Any druggist will sell It to you. 'lake It fulthfully. It will regulate the bowels, Improve tlio udpctllcnnd bring back heath nnd strength. See tlmt a I'JUVATE KBVKNt'K STAMP COVerS tllO neck of the bottle. A Blood Hostcttcr's Purifier nnd Stomach Flesh Builder Bicrs EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL. Nellie Brown VIOLINIST repurnJ to roeclro few uioro ft"- IV'M 1 now nrri No 417 Mnrioimt. Scrap Uook Recipes. WATKItCKISBS AND AI'l'LK SAI.AI). Pick over a bunch of wntorcress, freshen in cold water for an hour, then dry thoroughly In a towel. Sprinkle with a French dressing and arrange In u salad dish. Quarter two tart apples, remove the cores and cut in quarter inch sections.' Arrange tlieso in and among the watercress, add moredresslng and serve. SWKKT POTATOES WITH Al'PLKB, SOt'TIIKIl.V 8TYLK. Hull, skin, purnpe and slice four good sized sweet potatoes : pare and slice three tart apples. In a deep buttered baking-dish put alternate layers of potato, a little melted buttor, apples and n springling of sugar, continuing until all the ingredionts are used ; four table HH)nfuls of melted butter and ouo-half of a cupful of sugar will bo required. Over the top pour one cupful of cream or rich milk and hnku for one hour in a moderate over. E.NTIIti: WIIKAT I1ISCUIT. Sift toguthoronc quart of outiro wheat Hour, one scant teusooiiful of salt and two teaspooufuls of baking powder. Ituh into this one heaping tenspoonful of butter. Add gradually sullicleiit cold sweet milk to mix to n soft dough ; a stout kitchen knife, is preferrahlu to n Hjioon an tlio mixture should bu stirred us little at ltoHslblo. Turn out on a lloured board, knead with thu hands just enough to work thu dough together and roll out ono inch thick. Cut into rounds with a biscuit cutter or into di amond or small squares with a knife, place on a shallow greesed pan, brush oor with milk and bake In a hot oven. Uryan at Cincinnati Tonight. CmciNSATi, Jan. 17. W. J. Bryan will address a mass meeting at the music hall tonight. His subject is "The Problems of the Times." Free silver clubs from all over this state as well as from Indiana and Kentucky are present, and It will be ono of the largest Hlitlcal gatherings ever held In this city. To Cure Comtlpatlon forever. TnkoCu.icarets Candv Cathartic lOcorSSa If C U. C. fall to cure. Unifdits rrfund money Where to Get the Next Meal In South Africa the troons don't know whether It will lie served In Freo State or elsewhere but in Salem anybody can lie served at the White House Hes-taurant. Stock Inspector Johnson, of Gilliam county, estimates tlio decrcasoof sheep in that county In tho past year al4!i,000, tliero being now nliout 80,000 head. How Are "Your Utdneyi r Dr. Hobbt'Sparairui I'lllacnroll kldntr lilt. Sam glefrro. Add. Surllmc lletaedr Co., Chicago or N.Y German and French Taught grammatically nnd conversat ionally. Mrs. Pennehnkor will recelvo n limited nmmber of pupils, desiring instruction In tlieso languages, nt her home, on Church street. TIippo languages wero acquired abroad by this teacher. 12-8-:im NjfjrrN'irswvhrvjxwl INTnn-STATD u rn OONSBRVATOKY ETTAANDERS-WILMAN AwoclaleTeaclier Western Conseiva toty, Kanias City, Mo., tepteicnllng the Iliter-st.ile System, at Salem. Ore. Over Fiist National Hank. Residence 376 Church street. Studio I1011M-9 to ' and 1! to 5. sjrMojHN!fl KaraNBJva "I urn Indebted to One Mi mile Cough Cure for my health. It cured me of lung trouble following grippe." Thouiands owe their live to this never falling remedy. It cure coughs, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe nnd throat troubles. Its early use pre vents cnmuminMpn. It Is the onlv hiiruilesi reined v that gives Immediate e suits. Stones Drugstores. Doctors Can't Cure It! Contagious blood poison Isahsolutelj beyond the skill of thu doctors. They .iny dose n patient for years 01 their mercurial and potash remedies, but he will never bo rid of the disease: 011 the other hand, his condition will grow itendlly worse. S. S. (i. Is the only cure for this terrible aflliutlou. because It li tho only remedy which goes direct to tho cuuse of thu diseaso and forces it from thu system. I was affllotod with lllood t'olion, ami ttt teat dootora did ma no sood, UiuukIi I took their Utatinnit faith fully. In taut. 1 aremrtl lo (el woiae all tilt while. I took almost very ao-callril blood remedy, but thi'y did not ateui to rfaoli Hie ill eate. and had nu erf rot whalcTfr I was ilia heartened, for II seemed that I would never lie cured At the adce ol a friend 1 then look H, b 8 , and Wall tolm tirove 1 continued thi uedlolne.aadi! cured me completely, build lug; up my health and Inoreaatng my appetite Although Ihle waa ten year ago. I have neyet yl had a alguof th dlaeaae to return W. It NSWHAM. titaunton, Va. It Is like lelf-deitruotion to continue to take potash and mercury besides totally destroying the digestion, they dry up the marrow In thu hones, pro ducing a stiffness and swelling of the joints, causing the hair to fall out, and completely wrecking the system. &S.S.rTn,Blood U guaranteed Purely egetable, and U th only blood remedy free from these dangerous minerals. Hook on self-treatment sent free by lw If t polHc Company, Atlanta, Ga. Linn county is taking tho lead in the tlax industry, says thu Albany Hcaald, Several thousand acres will ho grown this year In tho vicinity of Scio,to keep tho new llax mills running. An engine weighing J3,000 pounds is being drawn from Springfield to Wend ing, in l.nno county, on sleighs, by li horser. The Inability to get liiinbor Is retard lug work on many improvements being made In tho citv, says the Astorl Budget. Benjamin Franklin's Uuthday, I'iiii.aiihi.I'IIIA, Pa., .Inn. 17, The birthday of Benjamin Kraiiklm will never pass unnoticed In this city, al though some peoplo of our ngo scarcely remember thu large institutions hero that were founded by him. We Imvo him lo thank for thu Philadelphia Library, tho University of Pennsylvania, the American Phllisophical Society, and Pennsylvania Hospital. All over thu country meetings and suppers will lie held by printers and papers and speech es will bu rend today nnd toasts drunk How Mr. Sloan got thu Idea of trying I to tho memory of this itreat American , ,. ...... 1 - iioricuiiiiro as a rolluing lullileuce on m-Intur and statesman. . ..... ... 1 - iiaruonod womankind Is 01 pathetic in terest. "Ono day," he said, "a boautful girl, the only daughter of one of our great merchants, who was deeply Interested in charitable work, eaino hero and asked to seo the women prisoners. I took her among them where they were at work. She wore a red rose in her hair, and the minute the women caw her somo began cursing, others stuck out their tongues at her, and seemingly all resented the sweet-faced woman who had come to cheer and comfort If she could. Thero was ono exception 'Maggie tho Terror.' "Maggie was a little woman, with it frightful temper and u great scar across her face, where she had boon wounded 1 in n brawl. Maggie was more dreaded by tho other women hi the institution than any of its rules, and was tho ring leader in frequent revolt. She would bo released ut the end of u sentence, to j Ik brought back 'within u week. Just why she did it I don't know, hut tho visitor walked up to Maggie, nnd, taking a rose from her hair, handed it to the prisoner. Maggie looked worried, mid then she smiled, ami, although I had known hor for years, for the lirst time 1 heard hor say, 'God bless you.' "This gave me tho idea of putting the most urtily of the women in niv charge at work raising roues. Maggie, I may add, Is now faithful servant in thu homo of the young woman who bunded her the roee, und if the Honor did so much for her, l cannot see why (lowers should not help others. "I tun convinced that the occupation of tending the How era will soften the spirit oi u en tne most Hardened wom an, though I must confecs 1 fear that at lirsl thu (lowers will suffer and thai some oi the pritoners will not lw sub dued by thu beauty of (lowers, ns was thu prisoner 1 have mentioned." Within a week or two tlio plan will be In full operation, Students of sociology will watch tlio movement with the greatest Interest. So, undoubtedly, will the gardeners and llorists, whose busl noes will naturally ho iulerferrcd with But apart from tho material aspects of thu matter, the idea commumW itself and makes one hoito for its success. My Lady's Table. Little shelf-tables are now the foil, and tho woman who has tested theii convenience would bo loath to part with tioui Thu polUhed lop for (lowers 1 nd Tertlum Quid. Thtuhlotis B, Wakcmau, recently from Now York City, will speak at tho Unity Church next Sunday morning and eve ning Mr. Wnkuinnu hits a national reputation ns an "ssaylst and lecturer In tlio interest of Free Thought. Mr. Wnkomau will speak In the morning ou "The Scientific Bases of Unltnrlanism and In the evening on 'Tertium Quid," either Christlnii or Heathen." Do 11s t fall to hear Mr. Wnkomnn on Sunday. The Homeliest Man in Salem As well us the hnndsomesr., and others are Invited to call on any druggist, and uct rreo a trial Ixitllo of Kemp's UulHatn for tho Throat nnd Lungs, a remedy Hint Is guaranteed to onto and bollevu all Chrome und Acute C:uglih, Asthma, Bronchitis und Consump tion. I'rlcu i'c. und 60c. ctl'w The farmer's wife who raises chickens, knows that they must have food enough tint to satisfy bare hunger, then enough more than that to make flesh and fat before they will begin to lay. tit plain wonts ,.fAA . " naesssn Jmsmx KliffcT you've got to put into the hen in lays Tli the form of food what you get out ot it in tne fcjiapc of eggs. An 111 .. uuiumicu a c It s no curs, e difference between the fanner's wife and her chickens is that she fancies she can take out of herself in dally cares and tolls what she does not put back in the form of nourishment for nerve and body. Hut she can't. Sooner or later the woman who tries it breaks down. The warning signs of physical break down are, among others, headache, weak stomacn, tutuience, pain in stile or back, difficult breathing, palpitation of the heart. These are only some of the in dications of a derangement of the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutri tion. The one sure remedy for this con- dttion is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which strengthens the stom ach, purines the blood and nourishes and invigorates the nerves, Mr. Martha It, Barbara, of Nctrrille. Trlnce George Co., Va write , " I commenced to take I)r llerce' Coldeu Medical UUcoveryiu June, 1897, alo hi ' favorite ITncrlptlou,' ad I can nor cipreu the benefit I have receireU from the medicine. I wit unerlng with whit the doctor called chronic Indigealioa, torpid lirer and ertlgo. The doctor did not do me any good, My aytnploma were giddineu la head, pain In chet and an uneay reeling all over I alto mlTctcd with female wcakue. I wa all run-dowu and could not do any woik at alt with out auffrring from uervoue attack, o I wrote to you for advice. You advUed me to use Dr. Viercc'a Golden Medical Uitcovcry and 'Favorite ITeicriplloo. When I commenced to use the medicine I weighed only 111 pound, now I wehth ito noundL I thank CafinJ n. u v fierce Cot tny recovery." I lODAY'b MAKKICT. Portland, Jnn. 17. Wheat valley 60(0151 Wttlla Walla, 51. Flour Portland, S.0& toJI.OO. Super lino f.MO per bbl. Oat Will to 3l:i"io, grey ICJ. to III Hay Timothy yj.BOh.JT-IMW per u.... Hops 8(u)lie; old cropG tic. Wool Valley. 12Qi:tc: Kastem Or egon, 8Mc Mohair, 27 & IH). Mlllstuff Bran, 17: shorts, !, Poultry Chickens, mixed, fL'.oO to H.ftO liens -I to -i.50, turkeys, live, lf!e. Kgga Oregon, lllo pur do. II Ides G reon.salteduO lbs, 80c.undor 00 lbs, 708); sheop olts, lfi2lV. Onions 1 to lc. Butter Best dairy, 30:t7)tf ; fancy creamery, 60c to 65c store "-,.e27)4c. Potatoes 65 to lUio per cental. Hogs Heavy tlressed 60 to lie. Mutton Dreggod,(lc to 7c tor imund. Beef Steers. t3.60QH.00; cows, ell.OU (33.60 dressed, lieof it(J to M Veal dressed, uJi'QHJu'o. SALEM MARKET. Wheat 68 iioutids and over 'Or. Wool lite, Jlohalr 'Mc, HonsGtolOc. Barley 35 to 38c. Oats 20 28c. Hay Haled, cheat TS.IM Timothy 8.10. ' Kggs-1621tl?3C. Flour In wholesale bus $2.70 rein! Millstuffs bran $13.00 shorts f 16.00 Hogs tlressed, 6ic. Lho cattle Steers 3cows 2)i In 3 8heeir-J2.r0Of3. Dressed Veal tljc. liuttor Dairy 18 eereamery 25c. Poultry Chickens tl to 7c, Turkeys 10 tol2kiC. Potatoes 25 to IWc. MKAT AND POULTBV. R. D. GIBSON, Salem Studio, INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Mrs. Efla finders WillntaD Over First National Bank. Classes in Piano Forte playing, Harmony, Theory and Class Reacting. Studio hours from I) to 12 and 2 to fi. TWO FrNJS NEW lrANOS IN STUDIO FOlt USE OF I'ULMLS. ' innnniiiiiniiiM I J. P. 't WHOf.KSALK AND ItKTAIL. IFine Wines, Liquor Cigrrsi S 218 COAWEUCIAL STUEKT, 160 STATE STREET Courtooua troatmont nt all tlmoa. 102 COURT STREEI. 3 liuyauiiwiMiiiiiwiiiiu ? OGBRS rrrr T I DON PCRI POTATOES. ( r BUY A Henis Fruit Press! SOUTH ANDM THE SHASTA Roylt OF TIM' 'H Southern Pacific I KXl'UESS TRAINS RUN bill 7KH) I' M ) l.V..jri,illllj T isl s;;l igsfe-g i;i ! t- ai Nmr o!i ;:.; t; mSS 5" 8.ao A M I T,v i'urtlaml ,. , "' IU:A5A All Lv Hnlcm I" """ft i WSI'M Ar Ban Kraiiclacn . !,., 0.4A A M Ar. -Oolfit ,1 'Wj 0.01) I' M Bi"i Jl nBli.... 1,, .r ki i-Rn """ VT. rl Ar.M.NuwOrlnn. " 'I '?! ni m.MiN'n (a ne UjlVATIONuu Piillniari llrit-clitHs und UmfUtTTTr f, H. .iltiicli all ',,,& irains. rronipt, coiinoctluiiH at K vct, (i'tiuhn ttml Uhlcauu with 1 iiir iii.nnr ftiiuiiirri niritm "-"- WJJSTftl I)H DIVISION 111.rwr.ii.-M i-UKTl.AMI AND COItVAU .nun ininiNaitiiy excent SundsT, 7:W A l II :M I' Ml Ar... ..rortlana... .('urvallla .. A, All.A..,, .....I J.... ,,. ru -iiimiij mill VIPIVIIIIIS I'llllMj mill Lllllim Ul lllll U, A IS, Hy, INDKPKNDHNUE 1'SskNge l.Airno-, Lilllll HUM)' H'XL-L'PI SuilCl 4..0 I' Hi l.v IHirllaiul ,r , .S 7,.MJ'l( l.r Mi-Mliiuvlllu l.y iZ 1 S.:!U I' m) Ar Ui;.o..iltico l.v ft I Dire tl. coiinecthins ut San tV co v1t i tcuiUHhli Hues fur Ui .1 A PAN, Til B Pill LI PP NKsAt AUM'KAIjIA. i; or iiirotiKii tirxui mill rates nUt t. . niVliMiMlVlt, Ditlllll a win U. 1) UAHUIKLSON I'lty Tft" Ai'ciil, LM2 (Jniiimorohil Si S.ilfiuc - It. KOKIILHI. Mjv U. iMAKKIIA.M, U K.JfcPA. lNirihsi NO MORE S Coh'ullis k Eastern llailimi TIMEOAItl), Kor ViKiulnti: Irani leaves a many 'i Kiln lenviw Cor vail Is, ft I 4m jpL ' , 7JJ-.-J A. fruit, vegetable, ielly press, cola ri de r,s trainer, lemon squeezer arid pota to masher, PO R. M. Wade t Co. Hardware. Sill L. M. KIRK, B4-, 5, A'OBrStntu St Phono B7I Grata Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, Building Material. Lime, Cnicnt, Plaster etc, Grain. Hiy atii Straw stored WagoiijScalcs. I'rnuiit mid cartiln Hlleutiou :iven lii'lilin delivery l k'xxIh In tiny pint oftliuicitv. it-K'tf I'lain nrrivos Viiiiulmt ItcturuliiL': Leaves Yuiiiilim ... Leaves (Jorvitlll.s Arrives Allmny. . . I h'or Detreit: Lcuvch Alhuiiv ! Arrives Del roll -I llcluruliii;: ! Leaves Detroit 1 A i rives Alliany. .. U'io and twi; ctinnuai. Uorvallls with Suuthern P.ieilic u iA KlViiiK di rod. xorvk'o 1 1 and fnnu NrJ I port. Mini adjacent IhjiicIich. I. Iriilns for thu iiiimnliili! artittl letioltut no'iii. uIvIiil' uiunle titi li ciiumlnir LTiiunds no Id huhhiiud .Siinilam river ifl iuiuptuy. I'll. I. WAI.DKN, KllW IS 8T0S1 I T !-. &.V, A, illlu J.IIIiNKK AkviiI, Albany, (lie. 11-00 1 1 IIWli 1. I.I III 7:00 i.i li:ii)l,i I.JOln : l . p i at AI'Miiyul I lirfAUT. TIMK HrilKHUI.K. 'IKtl ' jSJl oit Knim I'ortliiml . rm HAHHOOD RESTOIIED Kf'i'SKiKhSYSlfSa. ' Inut cttnt rail fii ft. I .in liHi-nt(a.l 1m . ... . -nootl.tr. I'.iniifjcliireil i,vth ivn mii..,. i,1:?, . . , ... . .H ...vuttiucww., A ail.l T4I17V V -..lut-jjavw MniBCo.UUtrlbutliieaKcnls, miKnANnvANiuttHT., Portland. Oxkco FOlt SALE HY n. .1. FIJY. SALUM. OIMSdON. h SSirtSwR! c, luvn ut. ,ww cr n'cnerallv Oru" na. by vouthful error, ticcufve uie of Mlmulanu wliich I inuriuuv or Incanl v5a s && The Applause of the World MKAT und HOULTKY MARKIi'l St at tiiet, mat (iilnwil Kicbc. it beat niraU. My pntion ty I lucp ih. c ireainln nn j U. K, KIIWAltllS l. (!. MATMICWH. Edwards & M ttliews, FR6II .IND IURED HUTS tho man deserves that always dresses in n neat nml faultier iiiau ner, mid whose linen is siotlcsH and ilono up with tliuoxqitislto color and IImIhIi tlmt it always receives nt tlio Salem Steam laundry. Wo launder your shirts, collars, and cuffs in tt manner that cannot lu excelled, mil return thorn In porfoi't condition. Sa'em Steam Laundry. i'oiaxki. a. iiuistku) rnorinirroK. Phono 411, 2:W Liberty Streut i't Mall a i. in, 5"i"" kauv llir a iiiiin 8 III, a p. ui ux tinu 10 li, m I Sali'lil Salt li Wo, Homer Dmaliji. KaiikAM IjillU.I'IilcKtftl uti'l Ku iT.'wiirUir t'iiy, tux i. in t'uii- ..riii . ..., : ', 1 ., nun it mi, ainmiuic, dllllllHI I ulMtlN. HI. Initt llnliilL Mil.1 fli , ...... .... . ..., ........, - ., IlllllklV t'lll'mU Hllll IMI'l. ."VtTKAN'HVfaM'HnVi. lurii Kraiiclnou, fallovvry llvedaa. (01.U.MIIIA UIVKIt urvi i l'ii j III AMiiii aiiilvtay iiialliiK-' I' 'I H tB""i .Ark , MI.1.AMKVI'K ItlVKIt Ml I'orllitiiil, Ni-wIiitk ami wa,".a Ijiiiitli,,'. iUm. 1 4 icil rtuMlay , Thuixlay ami rtunly at 0.W aa FOR COliVALLIS An.l ayJoliu'liienlay, Tliumlay o.lil "IW..VJI ui, New Firm I New Shop; Host .Meatii! .. ,. K9K4 Nfr ar lirn, l-ji.t dmtu M 1 t-tet-lioiiv km The German Market Will Ih) found all kinds of meal nnd the host of failsafe. KISKK DELIVKKY. All bills duo the late tlrin of Wolt A .Mieacko miiht bo paid. wolz, St ;son 171 Commercial St. H BATING! STEAM, HOT AIR, HOT WATER ESall,daaltonestSh, a"d Wrk d"e p,omi),l'' subManliuliy Fruit and Hop Dryer work n mw.-iii., T. 8. BURRQUGHg, 102 State St, Phono 1611 WILLAMliTTK ItlVKIt DlVISlOJJ Dally hiiuts to Portland ataUjtt Transfers to stieet cur line at Orf Miy li I ho steuiiicrsuro .udayed imI Round trln Llcki-td in nil iNiintHtl , - - - ,- --. w .-- ,.- ... .... w- - iwieuon, Wushliiirttin or I'tlirorw' luintiertlous uidt) ul P-irHiiiu i uu rail, ocean and river lines. ' it- n ... orfnfTl . II. It UIlliHL IHl Gen. Pasa. AlM.. Portland. Ot 0. M.'POWKRS, Aeiit, Puile tr . uiick, naiem. ROISB & RARKER, City Airt'iil'. The Orient Insurance Co, G. A. ROBERTS, Bicycle Repairing, Umbrella makirn: and General repairiii)'. IOS Statu btreet. M Phono 12876 I OK HAKTKOKD, CONN. Ashets "i. mm Liabilities "..-: iTtiOW .... . Orpins to Policy Holdeis ;:.'.'... liinilltl.' Will insure you ajfainst loss by fire; for terms enquire ol THOAAS ROITHM i?rtv;.L...i a ,..,. I . i-j W...WH, ivv-ivi.hi ri;tlll. Joumal on,ce- Salem. Ore. ;i yVlk3BBBBBflBBBBBBs3i9l 5s)5bPbbbbbPS!v5X sEBBBBsWrai k l'ii liraiilo II I ii ji.1 New Strawberries. B. P. Growers can make big money out of new Strawberries. 100 stron.tr plants will produce 5000 plants if put out now besides about half a crop. I have plants of rENNESSEE, M'KINLEY, RUBY. IDEAL. DOUBLE CROPPPii JONES 'DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHUCKLHSS, ney-aULaw ' CERVERA, DU MAURIER. Send for free catalog descriptive or varieties and culture EHoferjSalemOre, Attomey-at-Law Toledo, Oregon. W.it'leik if Uivull Conn 'or lx m .,,.11. . a I Uv tu-.llc llwct of til a(i(ny lul.lu.-ol,, ""? II uu SOWN If LINK OF Til K WCUtLD. Tlio Favorl.u Trniia-iiiitiiieiitul Roil IU'' i tli Nnrtliuerl ami all IVIul t fOilll-A nf Tivn ItmilA -rl,r,.iivl, lluf-rrtH ROOKY MOUNTAIN .M'KNWtYl Ami t'uiir Itoiittn Kal ol I'iii-IiIii un.l Ikuvt-r All tutMviiKtrni ijimiKila ilay li" Mormuii L'Hiiltal or nut u hi'ii.- Lclti ami IKjiivit "eruiunliyioiiitiK-lrU !' cuniloiutlirveilatkM met tu Omaha. Kansas t'm. r L'11'"! CmoAno and thi: Kast For ticket ant hhv Inriniualluii "'.,Jjl rait. roulM, ic, or f,.r ilrttflim"l,,,?H Navigation tV, Oreim f, line r -'1",r j-J rarlnomiiipaulra. K K IIOOIH'. . u. Al., SllWatlj. bk, hmlai""" miVl orVl ! I Bottled Beer. KlineerA Beck.Succeasan to South'1" All nnlor fnrl.tt.l lu.trwlll he'll' t the brewery.. Kent on eold f"' Ft Hj city delivery. Tulephoue 213- J k