The Daily journal., March 22, 1900, Image 2

-rr-eu yi!MLI.iYmpll,lii.v-
Men's Tan, Blucher cut, 'ftr1 53.50
Men's Patent leathei dress shoe, do
Men's Vicii Kid. Heavy sole, Kid lined
and tips, "gKT $3.50.
Men's Vici Kid, Heavy sole, extension
edge, calf lined. '1Z? $3.50.
Men's Vici Kid Plain Broad Toe, Kid
lined, Heavy sole, SS? 53.50.
Men's Box Calf Goodyear Welt, Latest
shape. T!K? $3.5a
Men's Full Stock Calf Goodyear Welt,
Beacon Toe, "EST1 S3.50.
Men's Full Slock Calf Goodyear Welt,
Boston toe, -ffiS 53.50.
Men's Full Stftck Calf Goodyear Welt,
Cambridge toe, TSS 53.50.
3T.. . .k
,&? .JIJUC
r f 0V
THE DAILY JOURNAL
BT MOVIR BHOTHKHB
TUL'L'JSIUY, MARCH W 1000.
Dally, Ono Year 93 00. In Adraiioe
Daly, foiic Montti $100 1.' tdvauoo
ffSi&'i On ru I.) I. in M.lrn
DAIRYING BEATS WHEAT
No Reason For Farmers to Sell Cows
to Butchers.
Tii Ration That Will Make J Cent'
Worth of Beef Will Make S
Centt' Worth of Outter.
Onool Urn moot Biiccc(fut dairymen
In Oregon l Samuel Dougta, of (Spring
Hold, Lnno County. Ill molhod of con
ducting ft dairy Is tho inodorn ono got
Uie bet rctultn from tho very )oat cow.
InalottortoO.il. Markliam, tumoral
freight and pawenKor agent of tho
Boutliorn Pacific Company, lio give In
formation that In vilimblo to )orwn
who think of engaging In tlio Industry.
lfeay:
"What aro farmer going 'to do Juit
now whim thoy nro confronted with tho
lilgh jirico of lH;of and nlmoil toiiiptiil
to mil tlielr mllcli eown for beef, for
Rolling tliat good Imttcr la na "carco
and corrcndlngly high a bocf la, and
that tho ration fed lo a teer to makia
jiound of lu'Cf would, If fed to a cow,
mako a pound of 25-eont butter, n dif
feroticn of 0 ccntaT
"A cow, propsrly fol nud Intolllgonlly
handled, will produce SIX) kjuiuIh of
bnttor In a year, but in order for Oro
gon farmer to bring Ida cow a ii to tho
300-pound alandard, thorn inuat Imi n
chanKO from tho haphazard mothndi
punioed In tho pt. A g-od breed of
oowa I not tho only requlidlo. lVcd
tnuit corrrHH)ud, and belter calve
ahould bo railed for tho cxprc pur'toM
of making dairy cowa. Thn true dairy
cow mint 1x) rained fnmi birth, dovol-
oped for tho pall wlillu young and must
bo fed audi food a will glvo bono and
inueclo. Thouaaiidaof comb aro ruined
when calve by ceoniiinlral feeding.
Tlioy ahould not Im tarud, but woll
couilderfd ration of tho boil mllk-pro
duclng material audi a th calf ahould
1 rained on lo 1m tlm laluablo cow of
the future, ahould Im feil. Tho cow that
Is picked up or bought of n gathend
drove or herd i, a rule, otllttlo valuu
n ft dairy cow. I K'ak from exer
lenw, a I have been In tho dairy Limb
tie for nine year, have a herd of 150
cow and not a 'picked up' cow (a I call
them) in tho herd. The fanner of tho
future who tlcilre tho licit of herd
mutt ralae hi ow 11 rw, hold closely to
one lino of breeding, whether It bo Jer
My, Shorthorn, liiivmwy or lloUtoln
Prieatan. There are good milker In all
of thew herd.
"Mate to high ilgm of oxcdltmcc.
Tho fine liolfer calve mint bo treated
to clow attention In the wdectlou of ra
tions which promote, growth, health and
Vigor, fine boue and nmwle. The food
that pout fattening qualltle must be
dliptiUHxl with. Tlio ww ol the lututo
wiitc.iglvNftf.no lot of rich milk will
bo the one that baa Won treated or
handled better than in thn pail.
'Are farmer going to iwullnuo farm
lug 40-ceut wheal, or drift in the tine
flfcoscvKHkishad
Ctrc of Lamps
Mr Wnwinrw rtiisk ik-t u Aim v
hjM lal t t UnjM. Ul II Ik Hum
atlkt Wf mbiIm4 in ira u lUit in M
tt i(Hri u wi il. Iini. ua
I B W)4 tn lulnl ir aiwalMi Ut
n fefcvuM M tutftcJ M ft !. kJ Am
UM M UmJ in, Mk, tJ
U w WU lUai l itr m kMlt
CoU Ih Wwlmg PoWcr
Baa B mM4. I'i 1 W4ll Im t (
afwwvtMj Wllto.lavu. 1tuiflt4tkU
jrniinKll M iiliu t Im.
itiffiBMU
f VMM, Bf ,
mmmmmtmmm
mmmm
Special
$21
FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY
CATLAT ONCE
AS WE ONLY
HAVE A FEW
PAIRS OF A SIZE ?
Diurv
3toto bt
of dairying? Tlioy aro not only farm
ing nt a Iota, but tholr land Is becoming
poorer all tho titnn, and at tlio ralo
thing nro going ft Is doubtful In my
mind If, 20 years honco, thoy can ralio
ono-linif n much wheat par aero n they
doat prnnont. Continued farming year
after year will bring down tho produc
Hon of land until it must havo rest. Tlio
dairy business, it acorns to mo, would
havo a tendency to bring up tho produc
tlou of tlio mil, as a routine of crops is
necossary, together witli grars, that
ahould bo town which is best adapted
to tlio roil.
"Tho outlook for dairy products has
not been so good for ecvoral years aa nt
preterit. With wheat nt tlio fabulous
prlco of 38 cents per bushel, it scotns
strange that tho farmers do not take
hold of dairying moro than thoy do.
Corn grows very well In tho Willamette
Valley. It Is true it docs nut ripen tho
best, but it ndvnnces so far to mnturity
that It can 1m practically siloed, whlcl
makes the beat of succulent food for
cows. Tho corn crop has n tondoncy to
rest tho land, or, In other words, acta na
summer fallow. A good, fair crop of
wheat or oats can bo grown on tho
ground after n crop of corn, and In this
way, being nble to havo a rotation of
crop, wo truly bu nblo to keep our laud
productive, together with the laro
amount of valuable inamiro which accu
mulates every year. Wo manurid "0
acre last year, and nlxMit that amount
I manured every year.
"When 1 lirat engaged In tho dairy
business all Ihu cow ptirchaicd by me
worn highly recommoiulcd, but It was
afterward found that every cow proved
a falluro and did not pay for feed and
keeping Tho only nay to handle dairy
cowa at a prollt I to keep an account
with (Moh Cow. charging her up with
tho cohI of feed nud keeping by tho
year, and If she does not pay for It, to-
gather with a p roll I, sell bur to the
butcher, nud tint sooner thn better.
Weigh her milk during tho entlru milk
ing acaton, apply the Habcock teat, nud
ynu will get nt tho worth of your cow in
it busliiess-llko way. Tho fact la, not
one man out of 60 know whether ho has
11 good cow or not, and II yon no lo buy
her ho will tell you that tho gives n
bucket of milk, n barrel of (dripping
and i tho best cow ho ever saw, tint, ns
I stated before, tho only proper way to
get a herd of cow I to rulso tliem.
"I havo been raising and culling our
cow for nine year. Kach cow's milk
la weighed during the year, and toveral
careful tests aro made ol each Individ
ual row. My herd will average !W0
pounds or moro imr cow tier year. My
standard I matured not Imi than IlOO
Miuiid. I havo been ualiig full-blooded
Jersey bull, of choice breeding strain,
ami now hao 11 tine lot of young cows,
holier and calves, which aro Iniing fed
and raised for tho special butter cow.
As competition is so great, it pays to
keep nothing but thn best, cou.uiucutly
a young bull of excellent breeding Is
purohsred every few year.
"lWing fully conlldeiit that It will
pay n Imtter income than mining wheat
nxoluslvtdy, I oxcvt to lucnsito my
herd within two year lo 80 head, and
I would say to the farmer of tho Will
amette Valley that If the grain raited
on their farm I properly fed to good
cow and manure, therefrom applied to
the laud, It would Ih) moro profitable
than exoliulvo gralmraUlng."
ADVANTAUUH OF BOILINO
Mtln County Daliynuu Kaitc joo
Katlon 10 (h Aci.
81 km. Or.. March 12. -(To the Kd-llor.)-
Wvbtter detlne nulling as tho
I
net or practice of feeding cattle or horses ,
with fresh grasi or green food, cut
daily for thorn, instead of pasturing
them. Tills as a mode of feeding Is very
little used in Oregon, but In our Kast
ern atatcs it is practiced very extensively.
A silo la a contrivance for tho purposo
of preventing wnato by evaporation or
drying out. Ensilage Is simply canned
corn or other fodder. It Is taken at Its
highest stogo of nutrtitlvo value and
preserved In its succulent or Juice form.
That food In this form is moro valuable
than dry fodder or even ordinary pas
turngo will bo evident to everyone who
has had stock to feed. Kvcry oliservlna
farmer knowsthata good cow on good
Brass, say about thrco Indies IiIrIi,
will do her bot by producing ono
jiound of butter, ami even more, per
day. It has been found that n cow
weighing 1000 po'""1' will consume
nlxiut CO pounds of this grass per day.
On this alio will keep up her How of
milk and her yield of butter. If you
tnko this 80 pounds of grna nnd cure
it you will havo about 20 jiounds of
hay, or dry matter. Teed this hay to
the cow and glvo her all tlio water she
will drink, and she will shrink in her
yield of milk nud butter. An experi
ment of this kind will convince any
person of tho rcnl practical value of
succulence. Another convincing fact Is
that milk Is composed of 87 per cent
of water nud 13 per edit of solids. In
this connection I might state that nc
cording lo tho October number of the
Reviow of Reviews, a Danish Inventor
hasdlscovored n process by which ho
soparntos tho water from the eolidi,
leaving tlio latter in tho from of a
powder, width may bo made Into bol
ter, choeeo or milk, as may lio desired.
This Is Interesting Ktruo.
Those considerations demonstato that
It is necessary that dairy cattlu Bhould
bo fed, during us much of the year ns
possible, on succulent food. My own
experience leads to the same conclusion,
and It might not bo amiss to rotate somo
of my olnorvntions.
Bitustcd ns I am, on Howell I'rnlrlo,
tho so-called garden npot of Oregon,
where land ranges In Viiluo from f CO to
IS0 per acre, and Imvlng thoumbltntlon
of a great many othors to carry a many
head of rattlu as Ksslblo oil a small
tract of hind, 1 set about searching for
audi methods ns would accomplish the
desired result. In I8IK) I built my llrst
silo. Having had no experience nnd 110
facilities for working proKrly, I put tho
corn In whole, cutting it beforu (ceding.
Tho result gave such satisfaction that
tho next reason I made nrrungements
for cutting tho com into the silo. The
silo was so satisfactory In its results that
I was able to save my best holfers, nnd
thus increase the size of my herd, I
h.iva since built moro sil, nud now
havo four, two tipiaro and two round,
with a capacity of "oO tons. I am now
(t'cdlngllH head of heifers and cows, and
havo only 00 nerea of laud under culti
vation und IK) sores of brush pasture.
Thu niter lmNisslbllity of pasturing so
many rattle on so aiuall n tract ol land
called for further searching, with the
result that I took to soiling.
Thocoitof putting up ensilage range
from B0 cents to I per tun, and even
moro under unfavorable ulrcumatanees.
Tim cott of soiling varies. One man,
with n team, will cut, ruko nnd haul In
and feed tho vegetation sulllolent to sup
per! C0 head nt cuttle. Thu vegetation
lined also varies, but experlencu has
taught that on Unwell l'rairiu soil the
bent feed for the year round Is obtained
by towing etohe with 11 small sprink
ling of ryo to hold it up. This should
tie followed with iis In the spring, and
with ooru in thn fall and winter, Tho
votchu and rye should bo Miwed in the
fall, the earlier the Mtor This, I be
lieve, give in tho Wt oontlutiQUs food
fortieth beef nud dairy euttla. Uit
year's results of four acres of vetch and
ryo gao me 2000 rations, ull the onws
would uliMii up, the rye being rejected
This was a yield of 600 rations ir acre.
Tho Mine gioiiud could have tweu plow
ed and put Into corn thn Minn iiiwin,
thus prlnuiiii! two crop of feed. One
of my uolghlior did this, and produced
the Mine amount o( food In tho silo.
It N my opinion that, owing to our
dry summers, thn silo I the coming
method of summer feeding, although
tho rwult will not, in my ludgmeut, bo
the same, for the reason that cured en-
silage doe not have the food value of
soiling. Kxpericnro and observation
have convlnevd me that with our even
temperature the year round, our rich
Bill, qulk growth of v evolution and uu
limited market (or our dairy products,
there l no atrip o( WHiutry on tlmglule
that can vxctl the Willamette Valley
(or dairying. Talk aUmt vur twtton
belt.yovir corn Iwlt and your wheat
Wt- tho Willamette Valley I a typioal
dairy Ml.
Hnctly suiumtxl up, tho advantage
gamed by soiling are: A doubling of
the rapacity ol the land (or stock iut
porlift rantinuou tlow o( mill: the
yeai reund: an luoreK) In thn quantity
ol the prvMuct. (Ikouqk W. Wkxxa.
Dr. Dull1 Cough Syrup Will Prov a
quick and uro cure fw croup, Mothr,
whouymir children aru attached with
tiiai dreadful diseatf, you can depend
ou this uiarolouB rvmwliv Ii uvr
fwU to cure at uic. IVIce 35c.
NON-PARTISAN.
That Well-Known Man -'Clilxen" Ha a
Few Word to 8ay.
EuiTon JeunAL: The good work
done In this city by non-partisan man
agement o( its affair sinco chcosinga
citizens', ticket to look after tho inter
est of its taxpayers, nnd tho welfare of
the people, by administering public
business In ft specific business manner
has wrought a wondrous change for the
better. From the brink of bankruptcy,
m which, in tlio name of party loyalty, a
namncred coterio of sleek taxentlng
cormorants had brought the city govern
ment, Its good namo has been redeemed,
its credit restored nnd its taxes very
much lessened, whilo the ro-endorse
ment of tho policy of governing for the
benefit of tho governed shows that the
people believe in It.
To bo suro the sudden turn in city af
fairs unhorsed 11 lot of folf-constructid
patriots, but who really woro enormous
lcechces in official disguise, fastened
uion tho taxpayors and holding the
keys to tho city treasury. Tills group of
worthies looked very blue, felt very
blue, nnd In fact, aro vory blue, even
today, because honest methods won,
and their "occupation Ib Bono." Hut
tho unlfiuo tiollcy adopted by the capital
cltv. of irovernlnc herself in the Inter
ests of tho governed, Is not bounded by
her corpornto limits, nor oven her
county limit". It is known beyond the
confines of the stale and will yel bo n
nirxlol (or other and areater cities, now
struggling In tho throes of ring rule.
This leaven of n citizens' successful
movement for honest and economical
city government has pormcoted overy
section of Marion county, nnd an
ominous cry comes up from the tax
payers, demanding honest and econom
ical business methods, in tho adminis
tration of county affairs.
This can only can bo accomplished by
n strong concerted cltlrcns moyeinont,
In tlio city, and throughout tho county
pledged to smash any slato offered by
ringsters from any quarter. An effort of
this kind must bo absolutely non-parti
san nnd movo siricny niong noiicsi,
economical business lines.
Such an organization when properly
understood would bo an immonso fores
for goed: nblo to strnnglo "push poll-
tics" and clean the Augean stables from
t'10 foul stench of iieculatiou und fraud
which has run riot for lo, thoso mnny
years.
Labor Is but poorly rewarded, tax
gathers aro at overy door demanding
tlio earnings of incessant toll, nnd for
what? Let present conditions nnswer.
Why should it cist so much moro lo
run tho business of Marlon county than
The shock nnd strain of beinp;
nrcn iroiu a cannon daily
through a circus season,
would seem to be extraor
dinary. Hut it Is not nearly
so wearing uon the
avernge woman's nerv
ous nyktcm, as the strain
and drain fll the ev
ery day life of the
married woman, It
is not the
the storm
stone but
great shock of
which wears the
the "continual
So in woman's
the great de
li e r energy
her out. but the
dropping "
life it I not
mauds upon
which wrifr
Interminable
leakage ot her strength
through the diseased that nlTcct the dell'
cute womanly organs.
To ktop this ceaseless leakage of
strength is as much the desire as the
duty of women. It can be done once
ami for all by the use of Dr. Ilcrce's
l'avnritc Prescription. This medicine is
not u cure-all but it is socially designed
for n sccific purpose, the cure of the
chronic diseases peculiar to women. It
driea up the drains, alluys '" x y
luuammauons, ueais uie . w ' -
ulcerations nnd cures the ,7,-j
diinlncemcuts which are r 1
at the bottom of woman's i"Lv V
miseries. -.
cocaine or other narcotic
contained in " I'avorite
Prescription
' for five yean mjr wife wa In an
almoAt
Ixlplcu coudlUon, unrnug'
liom frnule wraancu,
Kvtiill. lliui . of llaiicri
nrllct !
n, W'aih
, of llajicrinan, Wuhlng
nr 1 .
tnn Cu.. I'U. " Latt KvntrmlKr 1
ilrrklnl lulry Dr. Pitrrc'a 1'avorttr rrrKrtption,
Lati
on iook Kvrrai inniirt 01 inc mruinnc ana
IPf tlnli lo a ten louml tm on January jut.
in, hhr U uuw aoumt auJ well ami doing her
lllHIMWOtV "
A gift. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser loot) pages, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
pottage only. Send at one-cent stamps
Kir the paper liouud volume, or u stamps
for cloth binding. Address I)r. R. V.
Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
McCoy tagc.
Invea tlilliam's stable ili'JO a, m.
daily for I.lnooln, Zens,' McCoy, nnd
IVrrydaln apd return same day. N w
hack, Ristil horsea and oareful driver.
I'areels delivered along the line,
3-10 t( P.. K. Davis.
Vf
VuMaM
T tV
A
1
1
,-..,.! Wf BWMW i i
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY
Weak Womtn Mail. HW ,',ll1l1"
rU....n'. VWUMB "
Teller, from !.. Who K- '
Children.
"Dr.AnMns.riXKHAM!-IUvas;uy
anient desire to Imvo a child. I -n't
been married three years ntM'"
lowing your kind nrl
rice nnd taking hydla
;. rinunnms ,ik-
tuble Compound. I be-
tnmetheniotlierof
a bcnuimu j
bov. the Joy of our
homo. He is
l.nnllliv baby.
tliiinkstoyourmoili-
cine."-Mit. Misma
F1NK1.K, l.oscoc,
X. Y.
From (Irateful
Airs. Lane
"Dkaii Mm.
Pink 11 am : I
wrote joub let
ter some time
ago, stating my case to you.
' I had pains through my bowels,
headache, nnd backache, felt tired
und sleepy all the time, was troubled
with the whites. I followed jour
ndvlec, took your Vegetable Com
pound, nnd it did mo lots of good. I
now have a baby girl. I certainly be
lieve I would Imvo miscarried hail It
not been for Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound. I had n very easy
time J wns aicU only a short time. I
think your medicine is n godsend to
women in tho condition in which I
wiik. I recommend it to all as the best
incdlclno for women." Mus.MAJir
Lank, Coytce, Tenn.
lit costs Linn county to manago her af
fairs? The rate 01 taxation is very -"
lower there than hero. 8ho is out ot
debt, and her public improvements are
not far behind, even this, tlio capital
county. There can bo but ono conclusion
among thoso who give tho subject n
moment's thought. Tho nffairs of this
...... i.a..a In... hiuin f,li..n nver to a
CUlllliy ua.u iu..B ,.v.. ! - -- . --,--
clique of bosses, who loved not their
party less oui uioy mveu vu i
people moro Shall tho nefarious busi-
- .. Lm.h.b itiplia1lnntf(fl mill llfl
liven n iwii, bb.bw.w. ...- -
clieckul? Ih it not tho plain duly of
tlioeood pcopiu 01 Clarion nHiiiiy iu
.t u il.oif ..trlit nml tlmir rlirtit and
nro tu . -" -- -
...11. Mrvlnn Inali hAlirtrn fmm DfiWdf
Willi Bi.UI'IWII ioa ....Dw .. ,- - ---
nnd place tho unworthy servants who
hnvolongproiniieu ner iuihmuui imhw.
Taxpayers of Jlarlon county, what say
y0U Citizex.
To Curo n Cold In Ono Day
rr.L. ,...tltf llrnm.i Onlnlna TnhluLfl. All
ilruL-Kl.Oi iclnnil tho money IT It falls Hi care.
K. W Omr'aliinaturolaonech boi. in:
Tho Kllto Studio is first class in all Its
appointments. Always up to date in
JRISO, IIKUllllg nun hiiidii, new nvjiua,
moderate prices, high class work. Cor
tier Commercial and Court street. tf
OASTOXLJCA.
Beari tbs m hm m ""' Aman BBB''1
BIgaatnrt , $--'.
ef UtrV. J6CCSU4f
Notice to Contractors,
Sealed bids will lw received by tho
boar of directors o( School District No.
17, ol Kenton County. Oregon, until II
o'clock p. in., ol March 22, 1000, for tho
erection and completion of a four room
school building, according to the plana
and seclllcations prepared by Chns. II.
Ilurggrnf, Architect, Albany, Oregon.
The board will consider bid as follews:
1, Completu according to plans and
n.vl!lciitlons, 2, Complete oxcepv the
heating. Plans may be seon nt theotticu
of tlio clerk, W. II. Holes, l'htVomatli,
Oregon, aim) nt thu arcliitects oiixo Al
bany, Oregon, Each bid to be accom
panied by a cortllled check foe fii'.y dol
lars (K0) to bo forfeited to Uie district,
if bid is accepted and biddur (ails to shin
contract, nutl glvo s-tlisfaclury bonds for
thu performance, of the same, otherwise
to be returned to tho bidder. The
board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. W. II. ltoLxs.
Clork
l'hllotimth, Ore., March f, 1U00
CorvaiHs & Eastern Railroad
TlMECVIll).
2 For Ynqulnn:
Truln lenvei Albany 12;t5 p. m,
Train lenvei Corvnlll),. .. lrfW p. iu
Tialn arrives Yiuiulint . 7:25 p. m,
1 Itultirnlng:
leaves Yatjulna. .'. .. ., HOOa m,
Leaves Uorvullla 1 1:30 a. m.
Arrives Albany 12:16 p.m.
.1 For Detreit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 a. in
Arrives Detroit lliJOa.ni
4 Kelurulng:
Leaves Detroit 12:20 n ni.
Airlves Albany . . .. 6:15 n. in.
Ono and two connect tit. Aliuny nnd
Corvallla with Southern Pueltic tialns,
dying direct Kcrvlco Hand from Now.
port and adincont benches.
Trains fur the mountains arrive at
Detroit at tunn, giving ample tltur
to reacli cainiiliii; umiinds on the
llrcltcnuusti and hanllam river tin
samodiiy.
It. U WAUIKN. ROWIN (miSK,
T Y. A '. A. Maiia(f i
TUKNKK Atnl.rAlhny. Ore.
A Good Standby
to have In the house, when Ilia blt-ak
wind of February and March chill the
marrow and make the circulation W
i?iah. la nnr iinr, ami fln.,lw ld. i
Overboil whlakey. It is tlio Wat that
dUtilkxl, and has that rich and oiIt r ,1,
latency only procureil with MbIi '.1'
iroods. Our trxik of lne. aib'akev
Itnuora, Iwn, and uiijaniareth tfhoic;.at
that la made. nowet
J. P. Rogers,
WHAT
nJOSBS
J? 'it that does all this fine
'aper Hanging, Decorat
ing, Painting and Kalso
mining, and has a shop at
iNo. 153 Court St.? Why
NATE
JONES
Ijearu onior at
Iturvu A Hamilton',
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Ti,n nAii v md Weekly Journal lead all
"id prints it most complete of all.
Salem
Weekly
Journal
Is issued Thursday morning in time to reach
.all parts of the state the same week.
Hjiweirawj
In two parts contains all Important Foreign
National and State News.
Daily
Journal
$3 AYR.
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THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
AND
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lpriiiiuiici.
VAnM EK7Ur!nC I.Itr SlnrU. rnlrrlnc. Ilnr-
. fiiini i i.n,in.v. L.uir.( i-oullrj, Mnrkrt
l.nnlrnUi', aud ullinr fTpl.-i vrrlltcn Ljr prnrllriil auil
nrrr.arul fari.M-n., Illuurnlnl Lr ablo srti.tn. liulo It
InTnlunl.l tnaltln ivrnl mH-llnn. Tlio lnlrt .liirUcln
anil t'oiiiiuiTtLtlarlrultnm aro uneicclliitfoaturca.
CIIUIIV CHATIIDCCi M.nrtHtorli-.ll(-tr.h-
Hrnlt.1 ifcHmiiwi tun, tuiu
i.inxI tiH, l-uirjri., lounc t'olk' 1'nae,
tola dtparuncnt rqtmi moitor U aiwcwi iaiuu
FREE YRfiR BOOK and flLMAHAC.
a, btluw, iu'o irrnti-il. mtuli, wiiii
- aTTrJL-HytgVa.
Kin Annirci.TtiT 1 rn ivwn ana Auuxia for IDvC Tbls
crlnrk U a CjrloiM-dlacf lloin-rM an.t Etpnti In tbs
Whota World- A Slarkrt OuldPi Copipltte Aluinnnri A
Trca.urr of Mnll.llr.i A Itrn-nrnro Work on Krerr
rlubrctofTlni,lrIiik-rMtl'ertalnlnatoA(rlciiliiin-,ln
atualrr, romiavrrv, l-iilillo.imir, lUurbold I'dura.
tlon, llrllaw, atd l-rurr. It la 1 an AL.MAXAC
ori'Klrndnra, tho Wrallipp, Aitruuouilcnt lluta, Uinta
tot lii'h Moutli, IiKln, etc.
C27"A SAMPLE COPY f ""7.M FrrrwM
. i ba nialleJ to run br adilrewlnir
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Our SPECIAL Offer;
Weekly Journ.il One Year, or
Oran e ludd Farmer Weekly
rear uook and Almanac -
Our Price for all, 51.35,
WheaiKn?:?'!
one j ear lxolc. "
The Orient
OV MAKTKOKD, CONN.
?'?.-. 2.'Jiri(v
UaliilltioB .....,',..'...
Surplus to Policy Holder
1 aaj a
n ill insure ymi against loss by lire; for terms enquire of
THOjMAS ROI thm r;ji a 1
n . nn:,
"iuiimi VIIKC.
New Strawberries.
Growers onmake big
100 strong plants will
now besides about u
I
InSlSS- So?S.LE.Y?!,BY'
CERVERA, 1)U MAURIER.
Sendfor free catalog descriptive of varieties and culture
J Hofer, Salem Ore.
Bt58 s,ateSt
Grata Hay, Flour Mill Feed. Building Material.
Lime. (Xtnienl. Plaster etc,
Grain. Hay and Straw storM
utllArai,l'"h,W(,u "ta.. u.Srtai?u -
NEWS
The model Oregon
Newspaper and
Family Journal
Uniting News, Fic
tion. Literary,
Ranch and Dairy,
and Market .News
in attractive, read
able fornix
a, n Independent
Associated Press
Paper for the Peo
ple. Send for
sample Free.
ram ititos., s.ale:m. on.
:.
Vurk, tuo
rtc., mvko
apr.
tuo Ayrn.
TV,
Dallv 4 months $1 00
- - - 1 00
S2.50.
- - ,50
ne? county of
",p """" KHI "llvo ,l m "eu ol the J-nrmor
.
n
IIOI'JSR HROS., SALEM OR.
Insurance Co.,
l.llW.OOO.
.. 1,314,010.
-v...iuaiira,
V..
O.i
alem, Ore.
money out of new Strawberries
produce 5000 plants if pu tout
n ,-mn. 1 1,.,1 ,.u.. . l? l
".wp. i nave mam?) UI
,DEAL- D0UBLE CROPPER.
uvpirt
t'-S-tl
SOUTH AND FAsi
VIA ' ,
Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trnlns leavo Salem for Portland andT
BtntlonantO:44n. in, nnd 4 :H p, fff
tv l'unland ...-. B:30 n TXT-
Ar Asblanrt.. IMAM UmKY
Ar Sacramento 0 V u JmH
Ar Ban Fraiiclnco.. 7.45 1 M J;y J jj
Ar Uoiivcr .tx) a M iiS Y
Ar Kama, Ultr 735 A M 'S
Ar Chicago IM A M feg J J
Ar Kl Taw 0UO V M ottiS
Ar Fort Worth 8.30 AM J J
Ar Clly of Moxlco... liSAM m , 5
Ar Ilomtnn 4W) A M i J J
Ar New Orleans . 625 r M S .
Ar Now Yort 12;43 V M 12 , J
Tl.il t mn 11 nml 'Prtll clal 11 . a "
trnliiB. CImIr cars Sitcramonto to (W
nud EI Paso, and tourist cars to CliiAim
81. imuib, limy uiiuiiunuiiu nBlllngtdll
CnnnccthiK nt San Frnndlsco with m
oral Btoiimshlp lines for Honolulu'
Jntmn, Clilnn, I'liiltpiilnoa, Central and
South Amorien. na
Sco Mr. W. W. Skinnor ngcntatSalea
Station, or nddrcsa
0. H. MAKKIIAM, G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Kat
Mall
8 p. m
Salt Laks, Dvnvcr Ft. Worth
oinaiia. iiauiiaa . uty. Ht,:Uh
Ixula,dhlcao and Knst,
Bdo-
Isrv
kano
Flyer
i.llpm
.Walla Walla, Hpokano, Mlnne-
ni'uiis, o,. 1 nui, uuiuin, Aiu.
wankco Chicago and enat.
Flrer
6o
a. n.
flPAM h'VVaMUIiTi.m"
8 pm.
For Haii Franclnco,
P. M
oau cTcr 11 vo uaja.
8n. m
ox. Bun
COLUMHIA ItlVKll
U-L-A kll.'ll.J
t. a.
1 Dun,
To Aatorla ami way Landing!,
iu p, m
WIIJiAMF-rrK ItlVEll
Atbi
lu Icarc
I'ortlnnJ, Nuwlwra awl a
6 n. n.
Kulcra
ltlluiiiKn.
Hun,
and Frl
'TnMxlajr.Thunidar ami Patnnlar at .00 a.m,
Moiulny WntncMlny and Friday at 10,10 a. m.
FOR CORVALLTS
And way K)lnUTueKlay, Tliumlay and Satar
day, S. 80 p. m,
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
D.illy boats tu 1'urtland m a burr,
'I'rnnurnrg tu strpfl iur Hun nl. nrnt
City If I liustcaiiiprsaro delayed there.
minim 1.1111 i.iL-HUkn 111 1111 piling in
Urck'tin, WiiHlilnutoii or Cillfurnla.
Pulllint-MflfW Hlllr1i lit. t'lirtliinrl wllli
ull ml), ocean nnd river 1 Inert.
ii.- ii ii 11111 i.im.i.
,1 . II. II UlklJIiWIWI ,
C.nn l'.4.4 AlM . I'nrlhiiirl Or.
O. M. POWERS, Aent. Trade titrrtt
HOCK, Mlll'll).
IIOKSE& HARKER, nty AccntH.
You Can Get
a Lower Berth.
Willi one exception the tliruuuii
trains or tlio Kurllnlun Ilnute
arnaluio-iL Invariably welMilled.
The exception Is our til. Paul
Chicago IjltnlK'd.-aOii the limited
tlipro l iistmllya room and,; Ui
xpure.
Don't Inror thiillllt N neither
mi lino, nor so rat,;aH ANY 'tralr
of ANY otliiT line between St
Paul und Clilcaito. On the tor.
trary, thoro l no moro beautlfUi
train In America. It hart electric
Unlit, steun lie.a, widoveitinuioi
the Mint -nMHfiiovirr di'iin-o
-i.'rvliw 1 1 tin iiM'.liiii-nl
lower bertli ror everybody,
.A. V. SHELDON.
WI Aent. Portland (1
benvor k Rio. Grande H
SOENIO LINE
OP THE WORLD.
Th rarorl.e Traiiacoiittnoiital 1'l;,,1i? '!',we"
the Nortliwcit anil all folnU tut.
Choice of Two lontoi runuth ",'r,"J'Ll'v
ROOKY MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
And Four Itoutea Eaat oC
fueUo auil Denver.
All paaiengera x rantwl a Uay ';' i?,,"
Mormun Capital or anywhere llw"" P.''
and Denver. I'ernonally conducted Tuutl
cuntom threo day a week to
O maha, Kashas (!rr. St Loli,
Mnininn 4r rlIK KAST.
For tlckeu and any Information rtrdl"
ratea. roulca. etc. . or for descriptive au..-T
matter, call on aucnu of orewu i""'--i
Navigation Co.. Oregon hhort line or.t
Pactfle Companlea. ,,nnvrn.
Sen. Agl., Ml Waah. iu, forilaud Or.
Seeds Seeds
A full stock of garden, pracs, doytr
and lliwer eeed. All choice, '"""
;!. Prices tlio lowest in tlie fftai.
Send for catalogue. Special price i'
Gardners.
UllEAVSTfilt & "WTTITIJ
Phone 1781. 01 Court St., Salem Or.
Dealers In hay, grain, mill feci, floored-
.SOU I IlC BROS.
PIANO 10KCRS AND REPAlRtBS
PORTLAND .ORE
F.r Hlem an.1 Tlclntty leave Ut
Will' Vatle Hto .
Southern
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run Krom l'ortlantt. w"
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