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TOE DAIL1 JOURNAL
BY HOKBR BBOTUBHB
THURSDAY, JAN. IB, 1000.
Dolly, One Year 33.00, hi Advanoe
Daily, rout Months $ 1 00. U udvnno
WMklr, Ona Tear 31.00, in Advance
SUBURBAN ELECTRIC ROAD3v
Tlio dispatches toll jia tlmt tho Kan
sas City and Leavenworth Electric
Railroad Company opened its road for
general traffic on Tuesday. The dis
tance is 21 miles, and was covered on
tlio trial trip in one hour.
The building of this line is thought to
bo only tlio beginning of a Brent inter
urban railway systom centcrlnir in the
city at tlio mouth of the Kaw. Should
the now lino prove a good Investment It
Is mora than probable that all of tlio
towns and cities within a radius of CO
miles of Kansas City will bo connected
with one big electric rapid transit eys
torn. Right of way franchises have al
ready been secured for a similar lino bo
tween Topeka and that city.
This is only ono instance of the way
In which tlio traffic and transportation
problem. Is being solved in tlio vicinity
of tlio progressive larger cities of the
country,
Tlio electric road, cheap to build and
operate, is taking tlio place, not only of
the costly and unwloldy steam railroad,
but, to an increasing extent, of tlio vo
lilclo drawn by horses.
Tlio electric roads aro 'reaching out
into the country, bringing rapid' transit
to tho farmer's door, and connecting
tlio country towns with the larger
cities.
They not only give the denizen of tho
city a chanco to reside farther out, but
they act as feeders for the city and its
lores and busihcss houses.
If Boino of pnpor roads, which are oc
slonnlly built from Balom to tho stir
rounding towns, could bo mitdo to nmto
rlalizo It would bo n great thing for this
city, nnd would cause a healthy mid a
permanent growth.
Then improve our schools so that
tliero would bo some Inducement for
families to sottlo here, and (ho town
would surprise same of tho conserva
tives. JOURNAL X-RAY8,
Tlio warofaru on department stores
seem tu have ceased for a while, Illt'om
ugnlu. they havo no friends but tho poo
'pie. .
If all the Senators who got thoro by
bribery woro turned out of the senate
the Republican majority might lie pret
ty small.
.
"Clara, whou you art) In the wrong
you will never acknowledge It "
'Yes, I will; only I'm never wrong."
Chicago Record.
"Papa, what Is
"Agreeing with
broad-inliideducss"
headstrong people
when you know they
Chicago Times-Herald.
are wrong.'
Duller had uueh hard luck with Amor
lean mules that Roberts Is trying to re.
miqvo the hoodoo by engaging a few
American scouts. -Astoria lludget.
It uny absurd law prevents tho deposit
of the customs receipts of the United
Slats In a favored bank, why not rooal
tho law? Why not let the tail go with
tho hide? Times-Mountaineer.
"I'm very sorry, miss, that I can't
cash this check, but I don't know you,"
said a Salem bank teller to a young
lady presenting a check
"That is not strange," retorted the
haughty young woman, "such pornoim us
you don't move In our sot."
Tammany's ostentatious advance sur
render to Uryan is n striking evidence
GOLD
DUST
The Best
Washing Powder.
fliMir EvtiytHfcm fr" Cellar to Garret
20 per cent
DiscodDf I
SHOE SALE! I
tS 00 Mine for f 4 00
4 60 Hho for 3 CO
4 00 Shoe for 3 9)
3 60 HLoe for 2 80
3 00 Shoe for 2 40
2 10 Shoe for 2 on
2 00 Khoo for 1 CO
1 75 filioo for I 40
1 m Shoe for 1 i
1 2S filioe for 1 00
1 oo 8lioe for W
LflCY'S
anon STOIC K,
91 H nee HU
Hnnd Turn Dress Shoo.
1 w for ti 40.
of tho failure of opposition to him.
Heretofore he has had to make his
seoch to break up tho adverse combi
nation. Now they confess judgment ns
, soon as his face is turned their way. Kx.
The "Uurgliers" In Salem aro bom
barding tho "Outlander," but they
haven't met on the Tug-o'-war River
yet.
This evening in Funnel! Hall, lloston,
will take plncoan Immense mass meet
ing to express sympathy with tho bur
ghers of tho Transvaal and Orange l-'rco
State. Why aro no pro-English meet
ings being hold?
Julia Ward Howo says: "In Aesop's
Fables tho ass put on the lion's skin,
but in our modern society the American
lion would gladly be mistaken for the
European ass, and bus hero and there?
acquired tlio foreign' bray."
'
Do you over think of it? "Every news
paper reader is a buyer." If you havo
anything to sell, the H-.oplo will not
know it unless you udvertlsc. Talk to
Salem people through an ad., in tho
in tho Evening Jouvmai,.
.
Tho expenses of the Philippine war
to date would have built Nicaragua
Canal. It would havo given as many
days' employment to worklnginon as
tho war has hoUHoh, and some people
have the presumption to believe the
country would bo better off for It.
' -
It seems to be the fashion now for
every little cros roads newspaper to
boast about Its big circulation and haw
tho people am breaking tlielr nooks to
subscribe by tho hundreds. Tin: .louii.
,v.u. gctH one occasionally, hut it
requires dellgent application to do a
legltouuto business.
Great llritaiu should not despair.
With an immense army John Hull has
not been able to wjiip n small army of
Doers inside of sixty days, there Is the
example of Otis. With an nriiiy of (15,
000 men lie has been nimble to silhduo a
"small handful of Tngals" in eleven
mouths. Exchange.
It is suggested that men llko Senator
Clark and Representative Robortn should
bo tried at homo and at tho expense of
their rcscct!vo state or district. That
would be all right, and probably prevent
tho election of such men, hut it wouldn't
give the opportunity for iHilltlenl capital
for tlio party In jxiwor.
.
The advance of 70,000 Russian troops
on tho Afgaulstaii frontier is not very
soothing to tho Krltlsli. The Russians
deny that it was mi advance on Drills!)
India territory but was merely made
to test the capacity of the trans-Caspian
railroad and tho "denial" added "tlmt
the tixpurliiiunt proved highly success
ful." ...
"A prosperity panic" is the Ingenious
explanation of tho lute collapse In Wall
stregt which Is made by the financial
editor of tho Now York Times. Here is
a suggestion of great possibilities. "Pros'
porlty panic," which, Iwlug Intoprotcd,
lueniis a good times hard tlmo, or u
profitable loss, might be supplemented
with healthy slcknesi, exhilarating de
pressions, joyful griefs, religious cussed
new, and so on. The Public
To Curo a Cold In Ono Day
Tiika taiatlvo Droruo ljuliiliio TnUft All
ilrui;ulU ii'fniiit Out minify If II mu n riir
K, V. Oni o a litiiaiure l im vtoh but. JRo.
SPREADING IN GERMANY
Christian bclencc Acquiring a Oieat
Vogue In Europe.
Concord Monitor.
Concord has recently had two visitors
who came horo upon an unusual uiul
unique errand. These visitors were Frau
Herthu Guiither-Peterson and Fninloiii
Ida ft-iinon, of Hanoi er, (ioriuuiiy, who
crossed tho water to pay their respects
to on eminent eltiren of Concord, Mary
S,TU
Daker Eddy, and to present her with a
beautiful and valuablo copy of the Gor
man iJIblo, the gift of tho Christian
Scientists of Germany.
Frau Peterson, who Is the leader of
Christian Science work in Hanover,
Germany, Is the daughter of a celebrated
physician, and Is a woman of great in
tellectual! tymnd marked ability .Through
the healing of a friend who had
como to America, slio was led to send
for a copy of tho Christian Scionco text
book, "Sclcnco and Health with Key to
tho Scriptures," of which Mrs. Eddy is
tho author. From her Btudy of this
trentieo on tho sclcnco ol life, she was
hersoll healed of severe maladies and
restored to orfcct health. She then
visited America and took a thorough
course of study In one of the leading
Christian Science institutes. On her
return to Germany she at once ontered
actively upon tho work of applied Chris
tianity with great Hiiceesi.
This movement lias a largo following
in Germany, and, ns elsewhere, is grow
ing rapidly. Among the first to visit
Frau Peterson for help was tho nephew
of the famous Count von Moltko, the
great Held marshal of the German em
pire. Horr von Moltko was completely
healed of longstanding ailments, lor
which ho had In vain sought far and
wide for relief. 11 is restoration to health
was so rcmarkablo that it attracted
widespread Interest In the court circles
of tho empire ; and among others who
became Interested Is the sister of Em
pcror William, who is now reading
"Science and Health" with interest and
profit
Horr von Moltko, thoroughly con
vinced from careful study and from his
own practical exerienco, of tho trust
worthiness of tho Chrlstly religion which
had healed him, Idontifled himself with
tho movement, and, being a talented
musician of exceptional ability, gladly
gave his tervices as soloist for tho relig
ious servlcos of tho First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Hanover.
Among others to rcceivo physical and
spiritual help in Hanover from this
healing religion Is a distinguished -doctor
at medicine, who said to Frau Peter
sou: "Your religion is doing greater
things than I havo ever done." A cler
gyman was healed of many ailments
after an unprejudiced and intelligent
study of Science and Health, and is
now ierformtng his Chrlstly minlstrn
trious, hi healing the sick nnd restor
ing tho sinful hi tho light of Cliilstian
Science. After liclng convinced from
a thorough investigation of tho Christ
spirit made manifest in its followers,
he declared that ho must put In practice
its divine principle.
The studious habits, tho profound
scholarship, tho kindly nature, and
the simple faith of the German people,
make easy the acceptance of tlio Christ
science which Mrs. Eddy has named
Christian Science.
In tlio past, only the state church of
Germany has had a charter from the
government. On application, howeve,
from tho Christian Sclents, an exception
was mado in their favor. Apart from
tlio statu church this is tho only de
nomination which has over heoo granted
a charter by tho Empire.
Cases of healing have occurred so fro
luontly at the meetings of this Hanover
church that now people attend their
services for that purpose, and their
simple faith is thus manifested.
Tho gratitude of tho German people
for beiietlu recoived and their profound
reverence and esteem for tho founder
and discoverer of Christian Sciouco is
especially marked mid notable. This
gratitude found expression In the pre
seutatlon of the gift for which Frau Pe
terson visited Concord.
This copy of the Holy Scriptures,
which is a rare sHHiimeii of the printer's
and bookbinder's art, is substantially
bound hi leather, with rich silver trim
mings and clasp, iimn tho latter of
which is engraved tho nainu of Mrs.
Eddy.
From tho title page ono learns that
tho soeied work is a translation of tho
Holy Scriptures according to Martin
Luther, and contains !I0 lino engravings
ujion Old Testament subjects by tho
great masters, and 15 rare engravings on
tlio life of Jctus by tlio world-famous
artist, Heiiirich Hofmaiin.
A handsome illuminated page has
Ih'oii Inserted, which, in beautiful Ger
man test, rendu ns follews: "Tho mem
bers of First Church of Christ, Scientist,
In Hanover, Germany, in profound es
teem, prct-ciit this volume to their bo
loved teacher and leader." Then fol
low the mimes of the donors.
In connection with this expression of
love and gratitude for tho physical and
spiritual healing that has come to thet-e
rmoront people through Mrs. Eddy Is an
interesting Incident. One of the early
students of Mrs. Eddy was n German,
and to him Mr. Eddy said: "Ger
many will 1)0 the llrtt European nation
to accept ChrUtlnn Science. Their love
of God, their profound religious char
acter, their deep faith and strong intel
lectual qualities, make them particularly
receptive 'to Christian Science." In
tho protouco ol this prised gift, it is seen
that this prophecy is being fultlllcd.
(surprise Tin Wedding.
About ISO of tho relatives and friends
of Mr and Mrs. G. 1), llowen met at
their homo near Silverton to celebrate
the ti-utli uintlvomiry of their wedding,
bringing with them many lueful articles
of tiiiuaiouiid woll'tlllcd baskets for the
luncheon, and when tho noon hour ar
rived all were Invited tu the t-pacious
dining loom, where n beautiful feast
was tprotid such as one seldom has the
ihaiicc to p.irtako of. All did Hinplo
jiihtice to tho same, mid wlion evening
came tho guests departed to their homes
wishing tlielr host and hostess many
happy returns of the day. Tho occasion
was one long to ta remembered by all
who were prudent.
I'lio mcxlortiuucu tor oj!nUp.-(tl(u-
Urn rmiimw
WllL',1 Lit
niim 111 H Known
s m
VIW UHtle Kirly Hlsors
stones J
Drug St'ircs.
DEL PILAR'S LAST FIGHT
Remarkable Exploit of Major March's
Battalion.
After
the Rebel Chief Over Supposed
Impassable Trail and
Mountains.
Tho Associated Press correspondent
with March's battalion, pursuing Agtilu-
aldo through tlio mountains which Ssin
ish soldiers and writers havo said were
impasablo to white men, sends from
Dontoc tho following account of the light
ol December 2, wherein Gcnoral Greg
orlo Pillar was killed:
"Tho entire march of March's bat
talion of the Thirty-third infantry from
Candon to Cervantes has been a re
markablo exploit. With four depcted
companies of Cunningham's handful of
scouts, tho command left Young's head
quarters at Candon on tho afternoon of
November 30, March having received In
formation on his journey up the coast
which led to the belief that Aguinaldo
had left tho coast road at Candon for tho
mountains instead of going further north,
as had been supposed. This Informa
tion was confirmed by General Younr,
who remained at Candon with ono troop
of tho Third cavalry, sent two other
troops to occupy Santiago and then or
dered March's battalion Into tho moun
tains lifter Aguinaldo. Tho men had
only HO rounds of ammunition, no ra
tions and had to live on tho country.
Tho four companies woro commanded
by Captains JcnkliiBon and Davlos and
Lieutenants Tompkins and White.
After two hard days' climbing, tlio com
mand reached a point two miles beyond
tho vitiligo of f.Ingal, whero the fight
occurred. Thero was a snako llko trail
leading up the precipitous mountain
side, and half way up tho Insurgents had
constructed trenches, from which they
could iwur a deadly lire down on tho
troops advancing ulong tho lowor roaches
of the trail or In tho valloy below. Cun
nimrham's scouts, with Davlos' com
pany, were in tho advance, and were
fired upon first. Jenkluson's company
wont to their support, and after the ex
chango of n fow shots, theso troops
waited in tho shelter of a hill.
"Tho enemy continued their tiro, and
Jeukinsoii ordered a charge around a
bond in the trail, Captain Cunningham
and Lieutenant McClellnud led tho
charge, and as tho men rushed around
the bond they camo into full view of the
insurgents 200 yards above, who oionod
a well directed lire from the tranches
nnd from behind the rocks and trees.
Half a dozen of Jenkluson's men fell
killed or wounded within a fow foot of
eacli other, some hit In several places.
Their comrades dragged them behind
shelter, and March with tho remainder
of tho battalion coming up, tho troops
sought what shelter thoy could, whlln
March sent 12 sharpshooters to tho top
of' a knoll on tho opposite sido of the val
ley, overlooking tho trenches. These
men made the ascent of tho knoll under
heavy lire, but when they reached tho
top their well-directed shots soon had
tho offect of making the Insurgents care
ful not to oxioso thonirelves.
"March then directed Tompknis to
uxectito a Hank movement with his
company by climbing the side of a hill a
thousand feet high on the Insurgents'
oft. Tompkins, with Lieutenant Truo
and 50 men, made tho ascent of tho hill
by dragging themselves up with tho aid
of hushes and bunches of grass, and
reaching the rocks above found several
insurgents there, who llred on them,
but were soon put to (light. Tompkins
then took a position overlooking the en
tiro rebel force, and took them com
pletely by surprise, as they evidently
never supposed that tho Americans
could climb an almost vertical hill and
flank jheni out of thoir position. The
company on tho hill and sharpshooters
on knoll (mured in a murderous tiro and
at tho same time March with thtee
companion below charged up tho hill
shooting and yelling. The insurgents
broke fiom behind the rocks and
trenches ami every other jiosltlon and
lied up the trull and Into the thick
underbrush and the light was over.
If ever superstition could And excuse,
11 wouiu oe wnen
the ex pec tun t
mother, calendar In
liaiid, ponder
fortunate
days uiub
hopes that
the Ixihy's
1) t r t It tl a y
may fall 011
u lucky time.
It is natural
to wish the
Itcst of for
luuc for
those e love". Why not will fortune as
well as wish It for the child?
The greatest fortune any mother can
bestow on her child is a healthy body
and a happy mind, and with this great
fortune even- mother may endow ttie
child if she will. The child's stock or
health is what the mother supplies. The
weak and worried woman has a very
slender stock of health to bestow 011
the baby.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes mother healthy and happy. It
does away with the misery of morning
sickness. It strengthens the nerves,
gives ttie txxly a feeling ol buoyancy,
makes the mfnd cheerful, gives vigor
and elasticity to the onrans neculiarlv
1 feminine, and baby's advent to the world
is tree troni danger anil painless.
'My tint two lUc crc Hill-born, met I
MiftVm) ecry thlug but ich," wnte Mr,
KuphcraU 1'ilcoQtr, of Trent, Muslrgon Co.,
Mich. I wu rrdurnl to loo pounds When I
w three uioulht along- with my third child I
wu ul.ru with hemorrhage or flooding aud
came near having a miscarriage Iroiu female
weakurs. For two months I was under the
care of our doctor, but was getting weaker all
the time until I sent aud got three bottles of
' favorite ITcscrlption ' I improved bit aud
coutluued to take )our medicine until baby was
boru, and he is healthy and all right My
health has been good ever since. I now welgn
6 pounds."
1 here is no alcohol, whisky or other
intoxicant lik " Favorite Prescription,"
neither does it contain' any opium or
other narcotic,
Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets do not re
act 011 the system They are a perfect
medicine.
lie VtP 1 Jftani
- ' vlwwMZ 1
I W ni -rm
Which Way?
Arc the children growing
nicely? A little stronger
each month? A trifle
heavier? That's good.
Or is one of them growing
the other way? Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing paler?
If so, you should try
Scott's Emulsion at once.
Tij both a food and a
nvtlicinc to
children. It
grow in the
all delicate
makes them
ngnt way-
ull'T, stronger, healthier.
4 c. nJ fl.oo, ill iirufcgitti.
"Their forco was not large, probably
not over 200, hut only 25 passed In re
treat over tho trait through Auguaiml to
Cervantes. Tho remainder were killed
or wounded or escaped Into tho brush.
I'ilar's body was found in the road,
whero hh men had been compiled to
abandon it. The bodies of six others
Including a lieutenant, were found, but
this was only a small proportion of their
loss, for Ja number wero seen to fall
from tho io:ks and mountain side Info
an iuucesslhlo abyss below, and bloody;
trails led in every direction, showing
wero tho dead nntf wounded had been
carried Into tho brush. Tho American
loss was two killed and nine wounded.
"Part of tho battle was fought in tho
clouds, as a heavy mist settled over the
mountains, concealing the trail. The
two American dead wero hurled whore
they fell, nnd the remainder of tho
column moved on in pea re 1 1 of tho
hiding placo of tho Pillplno refugee
president."
The Homeliest Man in Salem
As well as tho handsomest, and others
arc Invited to cull on any druggist
nnd got free a trial bottle of Kemp's
HuIbiuii for tlio Throat nnd Lungs, 11
remedy Hint Is guaranteed to curenntl
believe ull Chronic nnd Acute Caughs,
Asthma, bronchitis und Consump
tion. Price 2flc. and 60c. cnd&w
A Clever Vocalist. y
Miss Gertrudo Gray is one of the latest
vocalists who has scored a hit on the
vaudeville stage a licautlful girl, whoso
voice Is phcnomlnnl in its remarkable
range. It is said the well known Kllen
lleach Yaw does not compare with tho
new musical star in tills respect. She
does not confine herself entirely to high
class selections, but can warble a "coon"
ditty with the unction of Mary Irwin,
or an oiera bouffo drinking song with
all tho abandon and "chic" of an Aimee
She camo to the vaudeville from the
grand opera ranks, and will be heard
with tin Kentz-Santley Novelty and llur
lesbuo Company when thoy appear here.
lUUAY'S MARKRT
PoaTLAND, Jan. 18. Wheat valley
60G1 Wulla Walla, fit.
i-Tour Portland, $2.0.'i to 3.00. Suiter
fine 12.16 per bbl.
Oat White IIIQIWc. grey 3!l. to JU
nay iiiiiuuiy ?u.uu(sfi i.uu per loo.
IIops-'-BQllc; old crop fi Uc,
Wool-Vallo
01 volley, mcgiue: Kai
8Hc Mohair, 27 30.
Kasteru Or-
eiton. 81-
AllllstuR limn, ?I7; shorts, f IK,
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.r0to:t.r.0
lions 4 to 4.50, turkeys, live, lUc.
Kkks Oregon, 10c tnir dox.
Hides Greon,saltedtJOlbs,80lic.unde
CO lbs, 7tf8)tf; sheep pelts, 1520o.
Onions 1 to Hc.
Hotter nest dairy, 30:i7j$ ; fancy
creamery, 6O0 to C5o store 22e 27K''-
Potatoes 65 to OSo per cental.
IIokb Heavy droBsed ftc to (lo.
Mutton Dressod.OJfjC to 7o jwr pound.
Iteof Stcors. 3.60M.OO; cows, i.00
(33.150 dressed, beef Ojfi to 7
V'eal droBsed, (li8;c.
SALliM MAKKKT.
Wheat 58 pounds aud over -lOe.
Wool 10c, Mohair IIOo.
HbpsOtolOe.
Ikirley 115 to 38c.
Oats-2il 28c.
Hay Haled, cheat H.tHl., Timothy
8.tI0.
Emra lfifflina.
Flour III wholesale
3.00
lots $'-'.70 retal
Mlllstuffs bran $13.00 shorts
lloirs dressed. 5c.
(15.00
Uve cattle Steers 34'cow 2?.,'
to 3.
oiioep tc.ixjijjt.i.
Dressed Veal 0c.
Iluttor-rDalry 18 ccreamerv 25c.
Poultry Chickens 0to7e, Turkeys 10
Potatoes 25 to S0V.
5IHAT AND POULTRY.
R. D, GIBSON,
M11AT unci
HOULTKV
MARKET
St .to tifel, near rtilread. Kichctl and
I cat menu. My pattimt tay I Very llir I en
meat In limn j s
II. K. KlllVAHOS
)l, C. NATJIIKWS,
Edwards & Mittliews,
FRESH AND CURID Jlli'ATS
New Firm I
New Shopi
IWst Meats!
, vmm
Spur (ar lUtu,
Ijut Statu St
1elelionXM
The German Market
Will bo found all kinds of meat
and the best of sausage. Fit UK
liKLIVKRY. All hills duo iho
late firm of Wult .c Micvk.
must be pjild.
CDOL.X St :son
171 Commercial St.
( G. A. ROBERTS,
Bicycle Repairing.
Umbrella making and
Ooneral repairing.
IOS Stnte btreot. i- Phone 12876
B. F JONES,
Attorney-at-Law
-Toloilo, Oration,
VV Clerk of Clrpill rXiml ttt lis yan au.dl.as I
Ci (ckUw iudrael STall i rorty In Uni-i lu I
iuui). ii.irm
EDUOATIONAL
Nellie Brown
VIOLINIST
lunotrlircpaml to roceUo (
trcpi
Marie
few more peplla,
JO-ao
No 417 .Marlon nl,
German and French
Taught grammatically and conversat
ionally. -,
Mrs. Pennebaker will rcceivo a limited
nmnibcr of pupils, desiring Instruction
in theso languages, at her home, on
Church street. Theso languages wero
acquired abroad by this teacher. 12-R-:im
Salem Studio,
INTER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Mps. Efla finders Willman
Over First National Hank.
Classes in Piano Forle playing, Harmony, Theory and Class
Reading.
Studio hours from 0 to 12 and 2 tofi.
TWO l?rNE NEW PIANOS IN STUDIO ITOH
USE OF PUPILS.
inm
j. p.
WIIOI.KSAI.K
iFine Wines, LiQooRb, Cigars
218 COMMERCIAL STREET,
160 STATE STREET,
Courtoous trentmont nt alt tlmos. IU LkJUIVl O l rvcL. 1 .
filllliJlJJM
1 BUY A
DON'T
PEEL
POTATOES.
"
f Henis
NO MORE SM
A. fru.it, vegetable,
ielly press, colan-
der,strainer,lemoii
squieeer and pota
to masher, 25 ? -
R. M. Wade k Co. Hardware.
L. M. KIRK,
5'J-. 50,-At GSZStnto St.
l'hono.iS7l
Gram Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, BuildiogMntcrial.
Lime, Cmcnt, Plaster etc,
Grain, Hay and Straw stored
WagotijScalcs.
I'rompt and earefu attention j-iven tto Ji ho delivery of goods to any part
ofjtlie citv. U-H-tf
HAHHOOD REST0H5P ouV,,.fiKl5lJu?SSlfSSI
ylona. Ncrvouanna, tirtnuf iwwtr In cncrati' Onrani. niiiMil
by jouthfiil error, i-jccnsive uie of Mlmutaiiti wliich li to
Infirmity or Iiifanity Can Ik carried in vest pocktt. , .,'
tK.6for5j.liytnnllirciliJ. Circular tm. All druggist. Take
uootlirr WuiiuraclurtU liy the I'cau McdlclueCo.,l,aris,i'rancc
. 4Uic-UavlH time Co. diuribuUng ag-cnH,
tlllKD AND VAMlirtt8Tl,, roHTLAND, OSRCOM
FOIt SALE JJT D. J. latV, SALlfiaM. 01U2GON.
.l ? Hi i I'
. ?2. Bj, hi'
- JI iif
HBATINGI
STEAM,
HOT AIR,
HOT WATHIR,
Estimates furnished, and work done promptly, substantially
and at honest prices.
Fruit and Hop Dryer work a suecialtv.
T. 8. BUBBOUGrHg, 102 State St. Phone I5II
The Orient Insurance CoT,
.OK HAKWOKD, CONN.
Uiabllilies . I.IWI.OOO.
hnrplus to l'olioy Holders; l,:tH,0it.
Will insure you against loss by fire; for terms eiuiuire ol
THOAAS BOLTON. Resident Awnf.
Journal Ollice.
New Strawberries.
Growers can make big money out of new Strawberries.
100 strong plants will produce 5000 plants if put out
now besides about half a crop. I liave plants of
TbNNESSGE, M'KINLEY, RUBY, IDEAL, DOUBLE CROPPER.
DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHUCKLESS,
CERVERA, DU MAURIER.
Send for free catalog descriptive of varieties and culture
EHofer, Salem Ore.
AND MUSICAL.
r irarsJBB,J"sva',a1,rk 1
INTDn-STATB
ETTA ANDERS-WILMAN
Anoclate. Teacher Wcatein Conserva
tory, Kaims City, Mo., reptcieiillnr;
the Intcr.tta'e System, Salem. Ore.
Orcr Mnt National IbnV. Residence
376 Church Mrcrt. Studio hours- 9 In
12. and 2 tofi,
vjtxjroBfcr' BrsBsaiNarsJKNB
AND ItKTAIb.
Fruit Press!
The Applause of the World
the man, deserves that always
drosses in' a neat and faultless mail
nor, and whoso linen Is spotless and
done up with the exipiisito color and
finish that It always receives at the
S.tlom Steam laundry. We launder
your shirts, collars, and cuffs in a
iiuinuer that cannot Im excelled, and
return thorn in (wrfect condition.
Sa'em Steam Liundry.
(-OM)N'KL J.
i'hono4U,
oMisrKtn i'iioi'iiiutoii.
-Mi) Liberty Street
'Salem. Oip.
ROGERS
if! m?
Mi
TjiTJwyvi'il
t'IH
Vs. V
SOUTH AND EAST
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OKTIIK
Southern Pacific Co,
EXl'ltESS TBAlNS'ltUN DAILY
7.00 1
.OOP Ml l.v-..i,rllsnd....Ar foisii,
.ffll'Ml- Ar Bnlctn.. Ar A
,15 AM) Ar..Fnn tranclnco-. I.v (suoJS
l.v..rrtlsnl ...Ar
I)
K
8 SO V M
7.O0 A M
IV0U 1'IM
CSA 1' M
8;STA1i
Ar.......-Ofidcu........ I.v
Ar .. U AukoWs..-. I.v
Ar..... ..lit Ita ,v
....New Orluinn.....J,v
' I" I' Si
7(jO'S
WaS
M I I.v ,.1'ortiauil . Ar
Ml Lt ..Halum I.v
10 40 I'D
t HI' )
I0:M A
7 41 V M Ar....Han I'rnnclico . ,v
fl.l'i A M Ar.. Ok.Il-U .. I.v
ISO I' M Ar.....lx Ansolcn. . I.v
I.-00 I' M Ar. Kl 1'ilM) . l,v
0:2.'i 1' M Ar..Nevr Urinous ...l.v
?0OA U
140 A 3
n j)f5
'NAM
1)1 NINO OAKS.
OIWIJIIVATION (J A Its
I'ulliuiin llrst-class mill tourist sleep
Int.' cars attached lo all Mirnuith
train. Prompt connections ;a i)en.
ver, O.'iiuliit and (y'lilcu'o with trains
for other eastern cities.
WKSTalDI-fni VIRION.
IIRT-WKISN FOItTLANO ANU COIIVAM.I8
Mull trains dally except Sunduj)
7:30 A M
t Ml
l.v ..J'ortlniirt. Ar I 5 'Of M
Ar......Curtallis ... I.v 1 ju I' u
11.63 I
M Albany uud Cnnullls ciiiiiivvts
with trains or I lie. (J. & 10. Ky.
F.xpnss train dully except Numiiiy
;m v Hi, i.v itiniAtiii..... Ar c s ', a M
7.M I' M l.r- Mi'Mlniivlllf. .I.v 5 i A II
iwiriu ,r-....iuui.neiH'e...i.r (.iu,
I A 11
Dire '.I. ciinnectlnns at Sun KrancK
co wit i steamship Hues Tor HAWAII
JAPAN, TUB I'lllLIPP.NIOs AND
AUSTRALIA,
b'or ihrtuiuh tickets mid rates fallen
W. W. SKINNER, Depot Aijeiil. or
U. 1) UAHllIBLSON (Jlty rwfoi
Aueul, 2.'l2CouimurululSt Salem Or
R. KOKHLBIt. Mn'r,
C. MARKIIAM, G t'&PA. l'ortl.iii.l.
(Mis k Eastern llailroml
'VttlE OAUD.
2 Kor Vunulnu:
Train leaves Albany ..
Train leaves Corvullis.
Tnilii arrives Vmiuiiia
1 Returnlm;:
Leaves Yiuiuiim
Leaves Corvullis
Arrive Alli:mv ..
I2M; i in.
I :.rir i iii.
7:2.1 p. in.
... tl-OOu m.
. ...I1:."I0ii. iu
I2:l.i p in,
. , 7:00 ii in
...ll::iuu. tu.
:i Pur Detreit:
Leaves Albany
Arrives Detroit
I KuiurnliiL':
Leaves Dettoll 12:20 n m,
A, rives Albany 6:15 p m,
U'ie und twe connect at AlOauy and
Corvallis with Southern Pad tic ttafns.
ulvliiK direct servlcu ti und from New
port und udjiiucut benches.
Tin Ins for Llie iiiiiiiritiilns arrive ul
f'Dclioltut iiti'Jii. Klvlnir iiuiple time
to teach ciiinnliiL' irrounds on III'
Hreltentiush and Santlum river Hi
iitiioda
'li; I. WAl.HhN, KIlWlK SIOSl
rout
Mail
s p. in,
Salt liku, Hi-acr Kl, Worth
iiinaiia, naiiMM iiy, m
i
I
J.lllUNKIt Auulll, Albany, Oiv RS
l" ! roii
pirns ml
nici-Aur, rtxic miimnii.K. iaiikui gc
niu Kr,,m I'urtlHiiil 1
r k .v r. a. jimiHi:
r, r. un m
lxiiilii,i.'lilrari and Knat.
Sx.
Wane
Walla Walla, Briokanc, Mlmin-i
nicr
S.lriin
iiiill, M. I'aul, Dnlntli, Mil-'
Fiver
Kaur
wrtnkfc rinuauo anu eiut.
ado
oi:i:an hikmhiih-h.
s in,
Kur San Fraiii'laoo,
I .
Kail every nvailaya.
COI.UMIIIA UtVKIt
HTKAUKIU.
r ,torli and way iJindliitca
Sn. in
x aun
1 n. in
Hatnr.
ox Bun
iluy
iu p, m
ArHn
vii.i,AMtrnr ttivnit
lei
U'KVII
rorllaiul, lwlr aim way
it p. in
halv HI
Ijinilllilta.
IUII,
Will.
uud rn
'I'llfwloy, Tliurwby ami t-aturtlay at II.OJ
Mdiiilay lViilutilay ami Frlilay al 10,10 a. i
1.00 a in
FOlft'dltVALLIS "
Ainl uayioliiliiTiiOMlay, Tluirxtajr and Kulur
day, S.;Wi in,
W 1 LLA M ETTK It 1 V Kit 1)1 VISI ON
Dilly Isiats to rorlluml us above
Transfers to street car Hue at Oreuon
L'lly If the hleiiiiiersurojelayed there.
Itoiiml irln tiekelK to all oiiiit in
lOieumi, Waslilni!loii or Cilirorula
jCoiiiieetlium made m IMrihiud witu
all nil', ocean and river lines.
W. II. IIUULIIURT.
fieri. Pass. Aut., Portiund,Or.
G. M. I'OW Kits, Auoiil, Trade btreet
dnulf, haleui.
IIOISHA; A UK Ell, City Aueuts
oiivit S: Hi-) (liMiiilij II
SUES 1C LINE
OF THE WOULD.
Tim Kanirl,!' Tniliaeniilliicnlal ttontu Uct t"
Die KnnliBl anil all IVIul Kt.
'1kii- of Tim ItoiUoa Tliron;li llm Kmu"u
IUICKY MOUiNTAIN SCENEIO
Ai.it I'm i r OuiilK :ut (
I'iii'IiIiiuiiiI pciiir
All .;ii-h-iihii. urnuml a ilil)' lu'iivrr m J
Miimiuii ltiilll or unvlit'iia ln-iwevii -;'
uiul liviurr IVrxiivill) Mniiliu hit 'limrlki Ix
rilikIiiinrilirti.lri)-H uiV tu
Ovi mia. Kansas i!irv. St Lot is,
ClIICAdU anu tiu: Kaht
Kit lii'Ki'ri ami mi) liif(iuiit.iii ni'lm
rain, niiit.n. vli, or fur ileriiro ailvvrlM"e
lUulli-r. l-hII mi ollll of llivxnn Kallwar A
Narlatlmi I'n. . Oitcini i-lmtt line or Nimlic "
IVillii-OuiiihiiIo,
H. K noori.it.
ti, I" .V T. m , iK-nicr lil
K. U Mrlilll.
u. At I.. 231 Wali. nt., ixnlluiiil or
Bottled Beer.
KlinsvtA HtcW.Nuccesioii to aouthSole'"
Uoillir.j VVcmv.
All orders lor tattled Uw will U' U"'-1
t the brewery. ' Kent mi cold utonu!"
Frei ojty dcliveiy. Teleiiliouu Vlll
JrTvTlaaMak aaaBaaHBll
PlaaViaaHijl
'I.
MU?
J
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