The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 15, 1900, Image 2

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The Daily journal., June 15, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textw (J 1 R'l. v ft E . " , Lookim TUtllts Wis Have Them! fE J i' . r., m i.4 rf. . Everyfolher man you meet speaks about the sfweatlief in that helpless "let-it-go-at-that" sort .Ul Wiiyi iia II IIC UUUIU JJCl 11V II.IIUI Hum HJ cliscomlort. What we want to do is to educate men up to the point of saying "I'm dressed for . comfort; hot weather doesn't bother me." This store pays special attention to summer clothing hot weather shirts, underwear, straw hats, etc. Summer suits, $4.00 $5.00. $6.50, and $7.00. Summer shirts, 45, 50, 75, to $3.00. Summer underwear, 25c to $1.50. Straw hats 25c to $1.50. ' GJJ0IMS0I1&60., The Peoples Clothiers and Furnishers, ANNUAL SHOE SALE 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT Food w.ll lay in llio stomach undigested (or days and then you wonder why 1 STOMACH - JITTERS vou feel ill. Cleanse tho bonds with tiie Hitters and you will not suffer from UKUIIIHO, HKAirrnuiM or IltLIOUfl.HKSH. It will strength mi your stomach. One year ago we inaugurated our annual shoe sale. Our customers will remember the wonderful success of our monster shoe sale. This month we will have the greatest shoe sale ever heard of. 10 per cent dis count on all shoes. All goods marked in plain figures. Lacy's bhoe stor? 04 Btn'to Bt TIIE UlU JOURNAL DV HOFEU unQTHKIJB. l'KIDAY, JUNK 10, ItfCO. W"""" I I I II II. I . S Dully Ons Yonr, 0 00 lit Aclvnnon. Dally Pour Months si. In Acivnnco Weakly Ono Yonr Jjl.00 In Advance MOCK HEROICS IN TIIU WHITE HOUSE Thoro Is somtthliijj Krotesquuly funny In tho ltom, written by somo hysterical iewspflpor rorrespontlunt, describing the cabinet iiiuotliiK nttho Wlillo IIouso tm mcdlivtcly after tho Culmii tuntal scandal liocntuo public iiroorty. Tho Hum has been gohiK tho rounds ol nil tho iapora who expect to support Mr. MoKlnley this full, niid whoso editors hndiio souse of humor to show thorn how uttorly ridiculous weru tho mock hurolcs of tho article, It was intended for the roiisuiiiptiou of those brothren who hnvo doubted tho existence of Mr. SlcKInley's backbone, and it went on to describe tho nwful of Mars would llud in such n newspaper. Hows puro'aiid unadulterated. Tho fca turesof tho day are able to fill 12 pages of tho fourth installment. Tho spurt ing editor got it pago of his matter Into HiIn department.! iTheroJiiro three pages of literary stuff, a douhlo ngti of tho "lloxors" nntl four pages of fashions and society chowder. Eight pages of tho sections forms I ho photographic featurn and a pnga Is duvoird to tho athletic summer girl in her gymnasium toggury. Tho sUlli section is composed of four pages o( solid fun for old and young. Tegether with tlio heat generated In Uio inngasiiio compartment -It was ex peeled that the vlrawould bring news of tho collnpun of severul thousand Now England Intellects when this Hiiudny Journal got out among tho natives of lU-gunurutoJrcglon o( colleges mid com. umrre. llut It seems thoy nro ablu to take In prettyatrong doses of lutcmio dramatic presentation ond compressed untnrlalment, Burely thero Is no moro perfect pic turo, no moru completu Imago and Im press ot thu u underfill oUi that con stltuto modern America than n dueller tho Governor was tnado when the con testing delegation from Bhoshono Coun ty was sealed by a volo of 162 to 77, tho minority representing tho opponents of tho Governor. This contesting dele gation stood for tho Hteunenberg nd ministration of affairs in fihohono County, in which tho Coour d'Alene mines aro situated. Thero was a pro longed struggle over tho question of admitting this delegation, and tho real question Involved was that of inciden tal indorsement of tho courso of tho Governor. This vindication is of moro than local or Btato interest. It gives tho lio to tho charges that havo been heaed upon Bteunenberg by thodo'endcrsof tho riot ors and tho champions of tho Miner's' Unions In tliu Coour d'Alcnes. It shows that tho pcopla of Idaho bclievo that tho Governor did no more than his duty In his efforts to rcstoro the rofgn of law and order in Bhoshono County. It indicates, too, that they havo no sympathy witli violeneo and bloodshed on tho part of strikers, and that public officials wio do tholr best to suppress mob violence In Idaho will havo tho support of tho people 1 This action by tho Democratic Con vention of Idaho may bo regarded as a robuko to lawlossiiess everywhere Its lulluenco should extend toall parts of the United Htatcs, slnco it thows that tho politicians, who nro keenly sensi tive to public opinion, hnvo been made to feel that tho iieoplo hnvo no sympa thy for rioting nnd destruction of prop erty on the part of strikers or any law less elements of tho population. And If thoro Is any one quarter In which moro than nil others robuko should bo felt, It is in tho San Fran cIsco Examiner, which from first to last has lied about tho troubles in tho Coeiir d'Alencs, nnd systematically vlll flt'il and abused Governor Bteunenberg i ANTI-EXPANSION. fly Juttlce David J. Ilrewer'oj the U. S. Su cre me Court. Coixlucleil by tho New York World from an UH iiilMltheit aililreu Ittnto tho l.lbrral club uf llnirlo. Kurnlthril In tho World by Mr, Jim lice Drawer, i(ciulllcn. clouds of outraged majesty, which low ered over tho Napoleonic brow of the president i tho dread solemnity of the meeting of tho cabinet, slttiiij with liatodbreathandlianllyveiitiirlnglo raise their eyes to tho portontuous yisago of ' thu nrhltor of tho destinies of 70,000,000 "peoplo" mid several million "subjects." Tho nwo fulrly oozed from tho article nnd tho writer ended by telling how tho doubters had been eonvlncud at last that there Has n ImoklHHio thuro after nil, by sitting with thuir owncst eyes "how terribly in earnest this proslduut of ours can be." Tlio reaction ooiiim when ho stop to consider liow the man 1ms been eiilo gltod for his rolf-polw, for his coolness and conservatism. In nil tho exulting niid. oxnsjKirntlnu crises through vihlrli thu country has boon lusting ho luia displayed no emotion ; througd tho Inci dents lending up to the Rpunlth warhu gave no sign t h lieu tbo dastardly crime Of HwuianU dwtrojiHl the Maluu and murdcnsl her gallant aruw, tho prel dent was the coolest uinn in America, , and (let it not lxi forgottMii) refurrtnl to thuoutragoas "an Incident ' llut when one of Ms seouudrelly sub' inUnatoa steals a few hundred thousand and Iota it gut out as a scandal rcilecllng on the ndmiuhitratloii, right now at tho dawn of u presidential eamivjign, before even tho nomluailoa usoetirvtl; now tbo men who havo muidsred i his linpr turallllty aro strUken Into A state of -t lireathlws awn by seeing on his patoaitd and set features an cxpreesion hIioo fearful jorlonl shows "Iww terribly In earnest this president of ours titu hot" i 11 . -', Jl !' A hundred pages, n thousand topics, tho world In u nutshell, tho universe liencath your eye, nu oncyolniiodln ;o mnku us tho smartest, best. Informed people In tho word, or to prove that ho urn tlio greatest nation of fools In existence to aeslmihitu such doses and still live. OM.Y ONtMIUrtDKliU PACKS. Amoug tliu sampli's of great mam moth iodernn'oHinwia to roach this offiooUvifty-pagu ibutbi) Sunday Jour, rial, with an ani.ex in tho form of a forlytpag? magasluo. Th wImiIv has Dearly a bun dud illustrations, irtagaslun blri In linn half tones and ptiotrph- Iq rvfirodoctloos. , Tho newspaper proit is in six nk timt. Tlio first is o( 10 )agva ami do. Ved to telegraphic uewH and nal es teM d, Tho next section Is unwtxl U M pts of conitoeut anl crltieiiiu, tsMtoding musical and draniuHo rwle, a4 winding up with two tgs of tho Mtmk Hiarket. We mnit confess IhU Uws ol yinoiuiafs a ititle bHildfo iskf 1st Ui rid hau'i4 of the alkies a Dh ihuw xvMs tm, Tfa third section rouses waut whed. Hi tiw .i)4 hat tslght sg rf spotting; J0UHNAMM THAT ACTS, (t has taken somo time, says thu New York Journal editorially, for tho coun try to reach n thorough understanding of tho "Journalism that acts," but tho oomprohunslou Is complete, and appro bation has naturally followed. The puhllo realises that hero has liccu do- vcloped a new organ of that body politic ono without which tho American sys- turn of government must havo remained imperfect. In Kuglaud tho government Is sensitive to public opinion as rclleotcd In parliament. In this country thero has been no corresponding institution. Tho great deucleney In tho American system haii Uxiii tho',luck of an agency for concentrating public opinion. In default of such an aucuoy ho have had nltnost comploto Irresponsibility lu gov eminent, nnd from this irrusMuiihlllty lino Unwed tlio corruption aud other abuses for which Amerlraiis abroad aro compiled to bo continually nitologldng. Tho Journalism that acts has supplied thu missing organ. It la more sensltUo to public opinion than tho llritlsh par liament; it gathers all the scattered rays of popular sentiment aud fooaliiea them uiHiu the sHt that needs them. If good laws remain tueleta Invaum) oltiolula neglect to et them lu motion It dixs the v.ort Hstlf. It Intrwlmn dltvct responsibility into every branch of the public mrvfeo, ami so iiutokeus tho ottlslal Miiettpttoil ol otlkial duty every. Hiicrv. The JmirnalUm that talked was a ureut auvaiwuon no iourntllitn at all. llut tho futwro belongs to tho Journalism that ati. C ' i TME YIMJICAVtOW OP COVCMrtQR STCUMENDCRC. Tlioglalo IVmoDraUo Convention in ldhfha given abundant evidence of thu tn 4hat Uoveinor filouneuberu'a courso In relation to tho mining riots In tltu Cocur d'Alona region meeta with tho approval o( tho peopl of tho rjtate. TJio U)wKllugf of tho Couvontlon nmwntedtoa vindication ol tho Gov ernor, and It is eouvvdeil h hU Inllu Ills said that tho Auglo-Buxon race has manifested n capacity to govern well : that wo aro all of that race, nnd that therefore, wo could null govern the I'hlllpplno Islands an colonies, I do not question tl.o capacity of tho race noil aud wisely to govern others. I object to tho I'hillppluo K)llcy because It an tagonizes the principles iiou which tlila government was founded, which hnvo controlled Its life up to tho present time, mid the perfection of which has been tho hope and nspirntlou of every true American. Very fuw tuitions, very few Individ, mils, live up to their high Ideals, but surely tho Declaration of Independence has been tho Ideal of our life, and ,mi havu striven to make it moro und moro real. Now, uovernment by force Is the very nutiodcH of this, and to Introduce government by force over any portion of thu nation Is to start tho second qunr- tor of tho tocoud century of our life upon principles which are tho oxact opH)nlte of those upon which we hnvo hitherto lived. It is one tiling to fail of r en th ing your Ideal ; It is nn entirely differ ent thing to deliberately turn your back tion It. The test of goerument la not lu tlio outnard mechanical display of order, but In the capacity to develop thu best men, and ho hnvo lived in the faith that gov ernment bycouseut of tho governed ill' velops tho best men, Wo havo not let tho wise rule tho Ignorant, the learned tho unlearned, tho rich tho oor, but wo havo appealed always to "tho plain eoplo" as the oust In whoso Judgment to rely, and upon whoso shoulders should rest tho burden ol government. Ideas are, after nil, tho eternal force. Unman life and destiny nro controlled by them. They may seem today of llttu slgiillleanco, but around them gather material interests, and tomorrow their powers la disclosed. Government by consent nnd govern ment by force, no matter how wall, tho government may bo administered, an two ewontlrtlly antagonistic principles. Doubtless no Immediate conflict will follow. Wo may see u largo inmxsuio ol prtwpurily ; but aro ho not sowing the ad which In the days to como will grow up Into u harvest ol trouble for our children and our children's children? A necessity of colopial potosslous Is nn increase in our regular amy, aud the llrst IncriNisu proposed Is from 30,. 000, to 100,000 lueu. It is a strange commentary tltat ut tho utos of tho iitbtfttNiith ctmtury tho head of tho most ar biliary government lu tho civ IIikhI world, the Csar of the Husslas, is in itlng the nations of tho world to do crtasoln their arms, while this, tho frest land, is prospering nn inoreaso In its. Yet such teems to bo tho imper nthonoed, If we enter ukii tho system of colonial expauslou. how, tho greet economic problem in tld country is tint how ran a few men tnako moro money aud pile up largar fortunes, but how can tho great btk'y ol tho peophs tnaku a fair aud comfort- abl living? The right to work is again ami again insisted upon as mora lm porlaut than tho right to vote, aud the ory or tho right to work is suppbuum. ted by thu cry that tho state furnish problem by bringing Into our national llfo 10,000,000 or 12,000,000 ol unskilled Malay laborers? Wo havo shut tho doors against tho Chinoao. Are they any worso than tho Malay? Shall wo In troduce tu this nation moro cheap labor? I do not wondef at tho action of the Fed eration of Labor !n protesting against n new competionof cheap labor as well ng nn Increaso of thd army, with Its con sequent Increaso of bunion and tax ation on tho employed laborer. Hut there Is money In it. And after all, this is really tho most potent factor In tlio proposed reaching out after tho Islands of Uio Orient. The wealth of Ormus nnd of Ind Is today, as In tho day of Milton, the expectation nnd Ithe dream of many. Possession of tljo Or ient, with its accumulated wealth of centuries, dazzles the -Imagination and confuses tho judgment. Tho haze of mystry hangs over that vast domain. Wealth untold is believed to bo there, ready to )xs appropriated by arty domi nant powor. All tbo nations and tribes como within Lord Sallsbury'B definition of dying nations, and 'must soon bo di vided between and appropriated by tho living and growing nation. China is is hold out as a dying nation, ;011ed with inexhaustible wealth and why snouiu not wo sharo in its appropri ation? What a picture this is I Tho englo of liberty standing like a buzzard to grow fat over an expected corpse III ftros ths Una to hutenln Ills a prey. Where wnltu accumuliUt and men decay, Tho Ciesara saw tho spears of their victorious legions flash In tho sunlight of evory known laud, and in their tri umphant return thoy brought with them tho accumulated wealth of all tho na tions thoy had subdued. Tho splendor of Imperial Home outshono tho world, but the wealth thus obtained without valuo given undermined the empire, and tho glory of Rome Is simply n memory NoK)lcon beheld tho shining star of des tiny; and then7 Does human naturo change through tho centuries? We stand today facing tho temptation which comes from tho possibility of rapidly accumulated wealth. What right have wo to anticipate that tho samo result will not follow if wo pursue tho same courso of taking what wo havo not fully earned? Tho problom wo have sought to work out In this nation is that of government of and by and for thu people. A great nation upon that prlnciplo scorns possi ble only undor n federal system, a sys tem which relegates all matter of local interest to tho soveral states, and exer cises through tho national government only those powors nnd functions which inako for tlio general welfaro. We have wonderfully prospered In nd ministering such system in n compact, continental territory, each part of which has boon possessed nnd controlled by a raco capa ble of self-government. This Is no trilling question and la not HiiBworoiMiy any gush about duty and lummy in met, an hub taiK acorn ucs liny Is wunrlsoino. Wo mukoourowu destiny. Wo aro not tho victims but the masters of fale, and to attempt to uuioaii upon tlio Almighty resjonslbil Ity for that which wo choose to do Is not only an Insult to Dim, but to ordinary human intelligence, Wo nro told wo havo become so great nnd jM)werful that tho world needs us, but what tho world most needs is not tho touch of our power, but tho bless ing of our example. It needs tho bright example of a (rco people not disturbed by any illusions of territorial acquisi tion, of pecuniary gain or military glory, hut content with their iwseesslons and striving through nil tho abilities, nctlv ties and Industries of their wisest and most earnest to make tho life of cuh Individual citizen happier, bettor aud moro content, Two visions nro beforo mu s Ono of the nation growing in popula tion, riches and strength; reaching out tho strong hand Jo bring within Its do minion neaker nnd distant races nnd Linda; holding them by force for tho rapid wealth thoy may bring with per haps the occasional glory, success aud aiiorilleo of war; n woudrouslv luxurious uio into winch tho fortunate few shall enter; will charm aud darzls, and thin tlio shadow of the awful question whether human naturo has changed, and tho old law, that history repeats Itself, has lost its force, whether tho ascending splendor of Imperial pawer la to lo followed by tho descending gloom of luxury, decay and ruin. The other of a nation whero tho spirit of the Pilgrim aud tho Iluguonot remains the living and controlling force. nlllriuliig that the Declaration of Inde ddenee, tho Farewell Address of the Father of his Country and the Monmu doctrine shall never pass iuto innocuous desuetude; devoting (ts energies to (he development of tho Inexhaustible re sources of Its great continental territory solving the problem of universal per sonal and political liberty, of a govern ment by the consent of the governed, n.iu.w u fcniK, no ciass ami no raco rules, but each Individual has equal voice aim power lu the control of all, where wealth comes only as thecompen pensatlon for honest toll of hand or brain, where public service Isi.rlvatn duty , a nation whose supreme value to in worm ilea not In its power, but In ita. umaiiing loyalty to the high ideals of 1U youth. Us forever lifting Its itrong ham!, not to govern, but only to protect the weak) and Hum Hi )..). ..i..i which brightens more and mote into the WiieiiliieBiood is pale, then your lips and checks are pale, your nerves weak, and your whole body greatly debilitated. Thedoc tors,say "You have anaemia." There's just one thing you need something to make the blood rich and red. will certainly do this. It will make the most happy changes for you, and soon your old strength and ac tivity will return. Joe. ind $f c, .Udroiglitl. rnrr j. unwNR rk.i.i. w.wVA.k.- v.. .. .iu, ., ...n .v.agv lUIUJJIClC. WHY USE W?lsba(b flapfle? Durable ana aires ONE DEcnnsB TitKY arvn a oood LIOHT AND AM LONO LtVKD. WB SELL TIIRBK OBADKS: . . . ..... I.,., tutmw in m.t.tlaa nnrfthla ami SIT "YUBKA" WBWBAV-ll M An V.fe JD.0.TCT7 'V"'" "-I-.1 f, .V hnnr. Trlra 60 C NO, 1J7. Tbo old standby, of good buting- quality and siting KIQIITV CANDLK TOWJtB. ir 'IDE?lfSntN'ot quite u good quality but giving same candle power as tho No.. W, and at half the Any o? thrae mantfe put"on and burners properlrJJntel at above ' .. . . DO YOU USE WELSBACH BURNERS? &)iu,il&fi2FS a BETTER LIGHT for I.E38 JfONEY with one of thew burners than with any other form or artl flclal light, We bare gas stores alio. Ut us ihow them to you. SALEM GAS LIGHT CO 71 Cheraeketa 8t.. Telephono 503. UIfJlt nrPluf Tllf irtrttrim . m roR From Portland. Chicago 8poclal S-.13 a.m HnO- kano Flyer e.copm OREGON. Tho following song by AldonJlIarneM.Jof Rote burg, has been let to miulc. . With mountains towering high and told, wim toeesta roDed in green and gold, With fields like sunlit ocean's tide, un, uregon, tuou nrt our pride. CI10RC8. There is no land Ilcnenth tho sun, So rich and grand, So fair and free And blest as thee, Sweet Oregon, Green vnlloya decked with fruits nnd flowers, Broad prairies nnd sweet woodland bowers, Havo ever beautified and blest Thy fertile land from cast to west. ir wnat you save That makes -you rich, and if you are alive to your own interests you'll find you save money by trading here. O er people do. Why not you. .... uur stocK or lamuy groceries anu pruvisiun ia wc muoi Harritt & Lawrence, Atlan tic Ex. P, m 8 pm. OLD POSTOFFICE GltOOEKY ciiortus. Bright realm besldoUho sunset sea, Tho stars and stripes that wavoo'er thee Now wave o'er millions at their toil, True eons and daughter of thy soil. cuonus. Oh, blessed lahd, wo love so woll, Hweet peace and liberty shall dwell Forever and forovermore With us upon thy lovely shore, cnoiics. Desfsess Csasot Be Cured by local nppllcntlons.as they ennnot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thero Is only one wny to euro deafness, nnd that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness Is caused by nn Inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Intlnmcd you have n rumbling Bound or Imporfcct hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is tho result, nnd unices tho In flammation can bo taken out and this tubo restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed ferever: nlno caes out of ten nro caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi tion oi tlio mucous surfaces. Wo will glvo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (causd bv catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freo. F. J. OIIKNKY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 76c. Hall a Family Pills aro the best. Bmts tas p IM Kind 183 Haw lwar Bouhl Mguau tr y y. WosVa HBATINGT STEAM, HOT AIR, HOT WATER, estimates lurnished, and work done promptly substantially and at honest prices. Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty. T. S BURBOUGHS, 102 State Phone I5JI 8 p. m, si. Hun Hatur- lu p, m. Lcaro Halem RtT Bait Lake, Denver Ft. Worth sXfrSER BVwi sro- W'fe.'r,J!'u?PPk.f.n.!.MInp.- Z.Ki'M.;""''"""' mu- nw v.m,i-v, K11U raai. YIA HUNTINOTON OCEAN HTKAMHHIPH For San Franclsoo, Hau eTery nve aaya. 8 40 P. m COLOMBIA ItlVKIl L n UTvliit'iu - P. In. To Aiterla and war 1ji.,U,,. l"oau. "WILLAMETTE lIlVElT h ..... . . -r torroruana,newncrg ndjt LAUUIIIKK. D1UUUHT )VSUn. I.-. nay ana irnaay at is.oa a. m.iiivrj Tnolay, ThnmUyaid &l't 'i1'" day at (.80 a. m. ' FOR CORVALLI8 dayCO p. m!n" Tu'tA,LT: Ihu'rtr ! Bator WILLAMETTE IlIVKR DIVIbTojJ Daily boats to Portland as abor. Tranafcn u ?-& Portlariil. r--.i.. made at Tottlaud with all rail, ocean and S flea, I'ajs Agt, Portland 6t . m 0, POWERS. Afcnt, Trade Street dock, Bilen street car line atorejron City lr the iteamtrt w, ilelnred there. Tickets to all points In Orelon l, BsiiiiiKvuu. atiiuruiK ur ino ku checked throogh from Salem -free. ran or rircr route to made Unci. See Our New Line of 6o-6arts and Baby Carriages F. W. HOLLIS & CO. 1st Door Norlh of PostJOff cc. SOUTH AND EAS1 VIA Southern Pacific Co. THE SHASTA ROUTE Trains leave Halom for Portland and war stations at 6:40 a. m. , 7:54 a. m. ami 'i:jo p. m. Lr Portland Lr Blcm Ar Ablan4. Ar Sacramnto Ar Ban Kranclaco.. ArOKden.. Ar Denrcr Ar Kama, City- Arumcago- - S.U0 A M .11) A M .13i A M .lPU TM P M SALEM LODGES f. j. w. w. Balem Camp No. Us. Meets every Friday ercL dr, 70. In A. O. U. W hall, Blate I in. hUW. If X. lloulllrnl. C. O.i W. A. llrtnr... rlerC room IS, Moorci hlk of 'M$u THE LEADING PAPER Of the Pacific Coast, THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE DAILY CHRONICLE Sly Mll, roalage Paid, Only $6.70 aYear. WEEKLY CHRONICLE Greatest WeeUyiu the Country, $1.50 HHR (UflaJInf r"lM' t any part of the DaltJ Stattt, Canada iod U.ilro. TUB WKKKI.Y CllltONICtn, th Stlfbtot d4 U-Mt rompUta WmiIjt Nrwipaprr la IIm Wectit, petals rrfularly 112 Colgnai, or Blilr,u PtjM, ( Nm, IJtrratsr and Grneral Inlor. nalUm ! a raualSnt Arrleultural aul Hullrallurtl rrirtaat. Tela la oat of tt trrttrtt dpartnrati In any vft ta IhU Ct. Kirytklaf written I4 tiawd en ti. (wrleae la In Coa4t Htttn. not en Kutrrs uen 1 inowiNf or IMIr own loralltlra. SAMPLE COPY SENT FREE. KOHB3TICHSOtf AMURIOA Court Bhcrwool Forcil No. 19. Meets Friday nights In Turner block. John M. Chaie, O. It. A L. Ilrown Bccy. lM7.1yr Pure Home Rendered Country Lard In Bulk At' Epplev's Only 10 cents a pound. Canadian Pacific ATTxm AnKClcs-!!!! Ar El ! Ar Kort Worth .. Ar City of Mexico Ar noiuton Ar New Orleans Ar Wuhlnsion. Ar New York Pullman nnd . o:u a M . 8.00 a M .725 AM 7M A M . isu i M .IfllPM 630 A M -S.64 A M . ass a m . 620 I' M . 642 A M .12;43 1' M rars en km v a KM V U nturu IAUII 8.15 A M Tiitt a a H0 11I 725 AM 9-. AM 700 A M 8f M 6.30 A 11 10 30 A M SS5 AM 625 PM 6.41 A M 12:43 P M both Tourists trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogilen and El l'nno. and tourist rar, tn pi.Uo C! 1 n..l. vi. r.i 1 ...; "T"v w. um,iiUii wuciiiiHuiui yasninKton, MiloC Matthews Biifeenot to Kdwards i. Matthews MICA.'T nnd POULTMY MARKET State street near rnllrnml. Froalmoi and l08t meats. My patrons sav I keen Leest meats lu town. (alleles eternal ily. After Dinner Tu HMltt aisestlow. rsllevs distress ser ratlHS ur arltiklti tou hrtlly. to irev4it cuusiiwitlon, takt ssfrtfc- HH jMssS5Tss1 CHINESE AND JAPANESE BAZAAR ltemovel to 110 State street. New stock, large variety of dry Koods. Silk embroidery, ladles' lurnlslitnif. goods. Japanese goods, clilnaware, niattlni? and notions. Prices reasonable., HUIE WING SANG COMPANY, Imperial Limited. Is a GitKAT Tiiain in equipment, Inspced and Its variety of Through Service. A Through Fiust class Slgf.i'i.mi Cah to Toronto, to .Montreal, and from llnnff Hot Springs to St. Paul. A Throuch Touiiist Slkepinii Caii St. Paul, Dally and Touiiist Slkkpinii Oak to Toronto and Uoston Threo Days every week. Tho"hipnnuL LiMrrnit" timo Is ar ranged to pas tho grandest scenic fea tures 01 1110 uwauinn Pacific Lino dur inc ilaylight. Pamphlets furnished freo. E. J. COVLE, II. II. ABBOTT, A.G. P. A., 140 Third St. Portland, ancouver,B. O. Chicago, Hock Island 4 PacifieRy lrfflrff east ' .. :. ':.'.. : "".""' " -' "' .. ew was ixtniuiotiui lu tu UviitwrsiUons work tal! who cannet obtain It else Of that tody, I whorw. A twt ra Urn witilmnt lit Uvor o Aw ho likely to aid tu solving thu Hoed' Pills RM sysrywbers, Mcsats. Dranatw RedtsT Tlie ifutlro proceeds o( the annual dramatic rtvlUl at University Chapel neit Monday eenlti will U devoted to cartlu8 the ehajel sUge. Admlsaion only 10 rents, aud Quo program Is in sured, under dirwtlon oi Miss Mabel Uuktou Carter. at The Chrwulrlc lialldlnc. THS) xCllltOMCUi rtokl ik tho frtnt rPn In Ik Daltrd atttr. TIIR Clino.MCLK tat Msa. M tu Taela. al It Ua.U all ta aUllty, tatreyeU aJ iwwa, . TiltJCIIIIO.MCI.Ka TlrttBHe neurit ar Ik UlMt J taunt rtll.U.. II. Ia.1 .s, u, tallMt a4 .tlUit. aJ Ita IMltwIaU tnMt tka al.Wt ! ta U exatry TIIK tUUOXlCLK U. alat s,t .nj ,1. rJ will W. t!w frf4 ,J k,n Uj tM(4. a. tlu4t evnkUaiUa, elk), nvson. tu M s,tabMu H U klad m k, Ui (aJat la rt'utklaj, iniiiI la aVUU DISSOLUTION NOTICE. To whom it may Cencern: The rartnershio heretofore existing as Herren & Levy is hereby dissolved, F. Levy re tiring and Ed. C. Herren con tinuing the business. All ac counts due the late firm are payable to F. Levy. Dated, Salem, Oregon., Aay 22nd 1900. F. Levy. Ed, C. Herren. The favorite linn tn aII nnlnt. Broad, vestlhuled and up-to-dato trains between Pueblo and Denver, and Omaha, Chicago and Kansas City, making direct connection in Chicago with nil morniug trains cast. First-class Pullman Sleepers Library Buffet mrs. Wiv....n !)..,,.. -.,.i Chicago; tho most perfjet dining ca. service in the nnrl.i "a i r..i.i. through first-class Pullman Sleeper every day between Salt Lake City and Chicago Via tlio scenic line: twrnnnnllv .nii.l.m,.) escurslom- In ordinary Pullman sleeping ears once a week from Portland hii'h & l? Omaha, -Chicago. Buffalo, Chicago and New York via the Grca bait Lake Route, without chango to Chicago. No annoylnc transfer In Pl.t. cago. These cars aro provided with all weemy pcnouicals for free use of our1 Jm.iV.- . "'"" iuriBiion, maps, folders, etc., call on vour nparp.i n-tJ .. A. E. COOPE1T. uen't Agent. Pass. Defu. Portland, Ore. The German Market Will be found all kinds of meat DEI IVRRV0' a9?.",8?,?0- ,FUKE i.4 fcRV AU w ae the Kutfit;mpaid.WoU A Miwke tnOL2L St SON 171 Commercial 8t. Connecting at San Frandieco with sov oral steamsliln linen Inr Unnninit, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America. Sc Mr. W. W. Hklnnor agent at Salem Station, or nddroea O. II. MAItKIIAM, G. P. A Portland, Oregon. Quick Time to the East and! South-East Via theZUniom Pacific R. R,, '1010 Two Dailv Solid Vestibuled Traursr, FROM PORTLAND or SAO RAMENTO toDENVEU.OMA, HA, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS. Less than 3 davs to CHICAGO with out chango; only ono chango to New York aud othor Eastorn Dolnts. No other line does It. Palaco and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Library Cars (barber shop) and freo reclining chair cars. For rates, Tickets and full informa tion via either route, apply to W. W. Skinnkr. Agent S. P. Co. Salem Ore. Or J. II. Lotiirop, Gon'l Agent. No. 135 Tkird Bt. Portland Or. 0-2-1- StrcUl Pcrxej "Old Government" uhlskey, reeou- nixed by leading physicians, aU es. WW by A. P. O'llrien M. D., Captain and Surseon. a so bv Wm. n ' TiS... M.D., Major and Surgeon, "in United btates Armv. Pii,H.a.n.A .,. . DO YOU WAHr THE CHRONICLE MEI5r-"S ... v,,,,u"ui-'- this stimulant as Uio purest, unadultr. ; i i rnTmHX .u,w' for convalescents and invalids. Sold exclusively (n Salem and Marion County by J . p. Rookjw w iwu nnni iiiu WllllUrllULC Reversible Map? snowing us unl'td States, Dsnlalsa sf CsssdsaaJ Nerthtra Usxlos OK M- HIUK. Map of the World ON TIIK OTllKlt Hllik taiirviau wiiB.ua .11! Into Grwnbaum'a div vt.UiZJrz.zl jLDPaw ft" j,L l l?toflice, at Mhich 'pla M. li. .1. voirvn .!,-v',""S will conttnue to she bar. :..SL5K.B,,tay flthe sood. 4-20-U O .A. W 0 X. X -a!. Bntis TURWYwlkMWMrjRMrtf Rl .. T' . m MMMMMMM " x y "f?ZT4 of T&&44i 4U 1Jl', VOUNO, Atoat Miniaenr. Old Post OfficeStables Are large and havn rn.ii ..-.! i!.8' y?ur,,eal' Warded by the week or K.l,xxi,6arai' f0T l'lro- Prices rea' eonable. Your natrona .lui.Li rea H. M. Brown C2 Ferry Street. FREEBUR6ER' MET MARKET VAN PATTON k CO. Oregon Sliort Lino Railroad The Direct Route to Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. GlvCfl choIrA fit fir, fflvnrtn milt!,, vl&t ------- - -" ww w -...-, . .". me vnivii I'AVlblU bust Wall i.lne or the RIO GRANDE Scenic LIns. No Change of Cars, On the Portland-Chicago Special, "Ui finest in the West." Equipped With Elegant Standard Sleepers Fine New Ordinary Tourist Sleepers Suierb.LibrarvButTetCars; Splendid Dinners, Meals a la carte ' rree Reclining Chalr'Cars Comfortable4 Coaches and Smokers Entire Train Complete'v Vestibuled For fui-thar Information apply to R. NAG EL, . W. E. COM AN Trav. Pass. Aet. en'l Arn Corvallis & Eastern Railroad TIME OABD. I For Yaqulna: Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. nt Train leaves Corvallis.... 1:55 p. nil Train arrives Yaqulna . 7:25 p. m. UeturnlDR; Leaves Yaqulna tJ-OOa.m Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a.m Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m. a ror Detreit: Leaves, Albany 7Ka. m Arrives Detroit 11:30 a. tn. 1 Returning: Leaves Detroit 12:20 p. w- Airlves Albany 5: p. m- One and twe connect at Albany aoa Corvallis with Southern Facltlo wains KlVlng direct service to and from New port and adjacent beaches. 1 rains for the tnountalps arrive ar. Detroit at noon, Rltlnir ample tlmt i? ,reacU camplDg trrounds on the Hreltenbusli and Bantlam river the same aay. U. U WALDKN T V.&P.A. TDRNKR ADt KDWTN STONf-, Wanijer Albanr. Ore. LJht tUjn-CLi . v i.u itiM n tr .Mutt a t dU.barM. USaiBUtlu luniHl irrKuo vt "'."IZi rmau Mima, Palalm. and aVuu- lTaHlOtiiiiCo.Saiar. L08.n.s y "TT-. 6-3 1-1 w -or mui m p., "!T. k, him. M.lil.. W iltu.en boiiU, S-! naU ml " ik.L - rucuclAU aw PM'ol.