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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1900)
.4 b-i7J-Ja JBUXSSV.- -WWKftMWStT.'W-'-'". -","- 11 J ? r with ually t and Looking for Thin Things Every other man you meet speaks about the weather in that helpless "let-it-jro-aHhat sort of a way, as if he could get no relief from its discomfort. 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. I his 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. 6. W . Johiison & 6o.. The Peoples Olothlcra and Furnlshcro. ANNUAL SHOE SALE 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT One year ago we inaugurated our annual shoe sale. Our customers wilt remember the wonderful success of our monster shoe sale. This month we will have the greatest shoe sale cycr heard of. 10 per cent dis count on all shoes. All goods marked in plain figures. Lacy's TUB DAILY JOURNAL UY HOPBn UHQTHttHB. .SATURDAY, JUNK JO, 1W. Rally Ono Yonr. 80 OO In AUvnnoo. Dallv Pour Month l. In Advnnoo Woakly Ono Yonr l.00 In AUvnnoo HIE AMOhO THE LOWLY. Two monstrous He kwu the whole stock in trado ot tho ltoiHtUleaii cam paign against (do re-election o! Sheriff Frank Dtirblu In Marlon county Ono was tht ho agreed to run hi oflloo for INK) Kjrer and ralml hl salary aUvo that, wtimvl'ft never agreod to do aurli a thing, and uven allile raised salary it does not net hlui IIW0 year. 'Jim other wa that ho did not let hW tax edvertle Ing to tlits lowest bidder, but gave Tim Joukkal a )jra(t for $730, whim as a mat ter of fact the advertising umltjf hw ad nilUatratlni. lias been tjww fr one half what It was ovapderm lwfaw. WltJi nmsnanlmHy, born of their un Aftlfltli naturra and entirely out of r riot So devotion, to thn tax iym nil the Jtejmblkan naity organs In tho owiuiy Jted on Jbcso tolni uinntariotttinttly about Bbcrlrt Durbln In tb late mm )lii. 'ntOiif of them 'wr diew tt BABY 8 BIRTH tal( uw Us etttiicly avoldett oy the of inicejcfc value to all women. M by all'drctwUL aV W dollar . . ,.I... ..I.,l.. all .Ml w 11 ( Vy WwlW Jlaur Comiuny. tTWMVMt AttMsm. Ca. hvt How. rT.n.FutTCHnR( formerly Governor of South Dakota, but now n resident of Saleni, Ore., Mrs: " For over two vcars my 'dauehtcr had been declining' from n rtronir. healthy, rosy r checked trirl to a rale, weak audi FhelpleiW invalid. She was afflicted 1 terrible headache, and cnul- grew weaker and wore languid, amnrcntlv Without cause, itneusev- eraliioctors.iiiitoiiwiiuouiavaii. one 1 ' day to please a friend, I bought a box of DrWilliams PinkPilLs for PalePeople to our surprle, before it wruttsed uj) Her ncnuacuc cenneu, 111c coior began to return to her check and HtHatHlliemrcliKtlluegniiiooascri lwcn. 1 uonjjniiic wxvn jiiiHi, and by tJie tunc sue 11.111 iinisiicu Mem mic mi ruiiipiciciy re stored, mid txl.i she Is n robimt, rosy, ncnmiy gin, instead of a iwU-, tired and pi . J VMVI from me ttrrgon nuf Itcmtmf, MttVw, Ore- Al nil ring f UU cr dirtci MmllehM tUt HaJitn t'T WlllUtni 0l" It) ;( I1 nrin aH.(1 . MHim V6Til6m! bhoe slop? 04 Btnto bt breath ot truth long enough to ever make a lair statement or correct a sin gle misstatement mado about Dtirbln'a record as sheriff. Thu opponltlon always spoke well ol tho ltepuhllcan candidates, when thorn was plenty ol scandalous matter to tell. Theru la in tho possession ol Tub Journal olllco original proof ol untltncsa ol Miveral ltepitblisan candidates but II was never used and never will lie. Was thts gentlemanly treatment reciprocated or appreciated by tho brainy editors who supply material for llepubllcau thlnklmxesT Verily, that party in Its local management is at a noblo altitude. lly all means, Sheriff Durblit should let all his advertlslnit and printing to the lowest bidder Just to oo how low down theo noble bread and butter souls can de scend, In cutting each other' t'uoats ami rrtliidtinr tho nowinaiter business and tho printing trade to a still more beggarly .duration lusts. It is now where a man with any conscience, to lay aside tho msro nutter ol brains, has ensured star vation Udoro him, and tho magultlcent (T,0(X)i:. II. Flagg printing olllco it be ing knocked off for old Junk. Tlierw am tombitonen in sight in the BaUm news paper cemetery and wveral country editorial gravwyard. -"- ' - n Isn't the olllco ol district attorney at 1760 a year a guod deal ol a farce when a cltoul Mierititndeiit can till If " j ji rooked forward to with expectations of Joy ana Klailueas. The ordeal of bringing, the llttlo itpe Into the world, however, is a tittlcal one jut the tnotlicr-lo-br, and her anticiMtiooa of t)c coming event are sliadowtxl with gloom. the iMiu aiui an wc uange r oi ciiiki-ihiiu of MoTiiim'ii IfmiwiV acltutlfle ir Jff fff JEftf 9 lu, "' FAR WESTERN REFLECTIONS rTnnnmmnmrffnmTtmmtminnnnnnnrf E Seven Historical hovels A hew roera by tills 3 fc Carman t-Opinio fcy Joel Chandler Harris A 3 E hew WoflJerlinl by Frank Ver Beck, i t : 3 SilllUUllllkUUlllUlUllMWlUUlUiUUUJilUiUll MAY AhD JUhE. UIIm Carman la Smart Bet for June. Afo AY comes, day comes, One who was awny cornea ; All earth Is clou again, Kind and fair to inn. May comes, day comes, Ono ho was away cornea s Beta hla placo nt hearth una board As they uted to bo. May comes, day comes, Ono who was nway comes j Higher nru Ihu bills of homo, Illuor Is tho ten. Juno comes, and tho moon comes Out of tho curving kb, Llko a frail golden mibblo, To hang In tfio lilac tree. Juno comes mid a croon comes Up from tho old gray iwi, Hut not tho longed-for footstop And tho volco nt tho door for inn. uoiiKirr TOUIINKY. Tliia'novcl of tho Frunch rovolutlon by William Bago is cast in 20 chapters. Tho hero is master of horso to tho Mar quis do Jjichoville and koos to tho city and Is plunged In n scries of adventures that enable him to tell the main facts oljtho ttrcat upheaval. Ho rescues tho woman ho loves In a highly romantic manner and safoly escorts her over Her man frontier. lie returns and is cast in nrlnin. As ho saved her from tho inillo- tine it is not more thnn fair that sho should In turn savo his life. 'Iho narra Hvit ( In tho tho third nerson and all tlin mnrn sntrltiid for tliut ns a writer can alwava talk more ulowinKly alwut his characters than ho can with modesty make them talk about tliemsoivos. Hobesplorro and Danton, and othur no-inlili-x who had a hand in tho unilcas autuorscs uf tho tlino are pictured In lively colors. Nowhero docs tho story lack animation. Nowhero doos It movo heavily or How on a dry bed. It Is the best romance of tho urcat event that has appeared In many a day and wull adapted to place In n boy's hands. IlouKiiton, Minim v uo. in. TiiKdiin'ornoNoii. This Inlool tho Amei lean Itevoliition nml urn nf l'nnl Jones, tho first Aiiieri- cuti captulu to sink KiikIIiIi Heets altout as Hint as no came up wuu mvin, is uv Uyrns Townfond llrady, and appeared us serial in tho Baturday KvoiiIiik l'ost The moveincuts of tho Berapli and lion Homme in which appear tho hero, a yountf Irlshuiun for the Nonce, who sorves under Jones. lie rescues tho heroine, Lady huzabotli, sets her ashore on Old KiiKlund, when thu villain ap pears and claims his property on a plea of an cniUKoinont. O'Niol disarms him in u duel on tho sands wituottscd by tho lady. Major Coventry descends on tho IrlHlnnaii with a detuchmeut of soldiers and is on the nolnt of bolim lost forever whim l'nnl .loiioM "hovo in sluht" and sets everything rluht The ndventuro of O'Niol In ca'lln on I.ady Klixabetli nt her castle wliero her Ktiardtau is an only relntlvo an old Kuullsh admiral, the lime set for haiiKliiK O'Mol, thu discov ery that the lady does not want Coventry hut prefers the lrlili lieutenant, and tho former (onerously cuts tho ropo anil saves his rival these form material for a llrslclass yarn and It Is told In a llrst- claHS manner The slory should havu Imiiii u I tt In loiiKor. and O'Klel ronid have Just m wo I s.ived Coventry. Ohus. Bcrlbuer's sons, l'ubi., I.6U. riiii.ii wiNwiioii is n story of a captain In the American War o( Independence who had a frluud in Lieutenant HushoH. ol the Ioyullt Forces. Tho story Is cast In Uindon and New York ilurliut Iho years I7(i;i to 17WI, 'Iho heroine Is an Anictlcaii irl with a fad for koIiik to live In Kiiland. Thu hero (alls in love with her, but she dikes the side of. tho llrltUli hoclally.aud Itecauto ho stays and tights on t o American side, alio abandons him. llor stormy career and his ndvertturoi, tho briiiKinu n( them finally tottether, ill tliutiuh It costs blood on bath sides Is tlio Iratiintlf material that makes the story. A plan to abduct Washington fulls through by tho efforts of Winwood. There Is an nbuudaiicu of uxultomciit, yet all told in a inanuor so natural one teems to move aloiiK with tho narrator anil tho actors In a realistic and yet agreeable manner. Tho story Id tho work ol Itobort Nlelsou Btophenes, the uuthor of "A (leutleuian l'luyer." The book Is bound and printed by I.. C. I'ttgo and Company, ot lloston, an artis tic plccuof work, TIIK LtJIIONAHIIiri. This novel treuts of Iho times mid tho event known In thu War ol the Itubob Hon as Morgan's Itald. The hero is one of the raiders, Horn in the Bouth, ho lives In Indiana, loves n girl whoso heart Is with Ihu North, but who prefers n lover who will lluht on ono side or tho other to a doughface. There are villains and plots and counterplots, plenty of hard riding and harder lighting. I hero am meetings of Northern men, who tar and leather Bouthern syin'uithitors lI"l all the mad paraphernalia of those troublesome times. Thu name of Henry Boolt Clark, tho author ol "Thu legion aires," tho new novel of Civil war times, is tho pseudonym ol an Indiana tuikv. whoso real name is not dlsoloncd. This pen name was formed from tho names ol three counties ol Indiana, one ol which was concerned in the gro.it Morgan ra d.wlth which the story deals. Tho slory lUell is meeting with much success, the first edition having tveu exhausted within two weeks ol jiulilitu tlon. Tho ltowen Merrell Comny, I'liiu., luiliaiiH)lls, I nd. KMOIITS IN tVSTIAS'. This story is dedicated to tho great wur governor ol Indiana and ills strug gle to urprei what ha become almost a iKilitlcal myth of the pait tho o:ret whiuiles thai wero oritaiiiiel In soinu ol thu liorder states toaslt tho rebell-, ton. lhe Aleliaplem trace the evolu tion ol tho organisation strung on tho ' Ihiead ol a love slory, and ending with atrial lor treason. Knights In Fu-tlan, by Caroline llrown, olironlolea a most liiteresllug episode occurring In In liana during the war (or tho I'nloii, luthemo iMiina plot by the Kuighta nl ihe Uoldnn Circle, as allegtnl at the time, and since much dlmsiuwd audar- . .1 liv ttat I t I lua liiitit.lstrtliW til l. twy.'and then lorco a separation of tho Northern state fiom tho I'nion Tli story of the attempt to make tho pi. t effectual in tho Indiana county in wl eli tho novel is laid, and its fru.tra lit by the hero, is graphically told. Tl introduction o( actual historical di iraoters Governor Morion, for one ha been accomplished with much (elic it) The lovo story which Is woven into lit toxturo ol tho historical uarrati is original, and iu at least ono of Its epode Is uulqno. Aa an adequate his torical narrative and a well-tokl lovo story the book will Us iu ten ting both li ihoo who remember the lutvute an tlatluea arouttxlby tho"Cipporhiada," ami to the later generation which ha been told of llicrn f while tho lovo story will interest all It will never rank ns litorntoro but In thoprcsont epoch of making books out of historical ezcerpta it ranks with tfio rest of its kind Ilnnulitnn. MilMIn & Co.. Boston and .Mow York, Tubs. TO IIAVBAND TtfHOLI). Tho modern student of oratory de claims not from the classics of Webster, I'liillips, Cliortto, and Bummer, as did the college man of a decado ago, but from contcrnporary literature. Tho winner of tho uoylston 1'rlzo contest at Harvard this spring declalmod that chapter of "To Have and to Hold" "In which My Lord and I I'lay at Howls." Apropos to this is tho story of two old ladles of Washington who were given n eopy ol Miss Johnston's story by a friend. Tho presentation was mado on n Bandar. Tho old ladios wero eager to Iwitiii tho story at onco, but wero with held from doing so by conscientious scruples against novel reading on the Babbath. It is related that, to presorvo tho snnctlty.of tho day and yet asnuro an early consummation ol their desires, they retired early in tho evening and rooo soon alter midnight. They stopped a few minutes only for breakfast and finished tho volumn beforo luncheon on Monday. HOIMIIA. Btnnloy T. Woyman's new romance illustrates tho typos and manners ol fashionablo London society in tho year 171'.: In everything that means tho rovival c! an historical atmosphere it is skillful, and, on tho wholo, just. Tho characters ajso am well realized...., Sophia is a decidedly interesting novel . Tho talo moves swiftly, harrying on Irom tho town to tho heath, from hatred to love, from imprisonment n bread and water to diamonds and a dozen other tilings, eopnia. uio herolno, is a bundlo ol girlish foolishness and charms. Sophia, tho book, is a liiindlo of more or loss extraordinary episodes woven into a itory in tho most beguiling manner. iono, not uyuu ihu most hardened and omnivorous novel rcador, can follow tho adventure of Sophia, her brother. Sir Hervoy Cork, tho adventuress and tho Irishman with many aliases, without being carried along nt top speed until the end Is roached and Sir Hervoy reveals himself a knight in laced coat nml silken stockings. LongmanB, Green A Co., Pubs., Ul-IM Filth Ave., N, Y. I.ITK1IAI1V MOTES. A wholesome political story by George Klbbo Tumor, tho sceno ol which is laid in Mascacliusetts, appears in the June Atlantic, under the title of "A cltlzon ol tho Kepubllc." KX'I'resldunt Cleveland opons his discussion ol "Tho Independence ol tho Executive" in tho June Atlantic by tracing briefly and clearly tho relation ot Ihu Chief Executive to tho Legislative branch ol tho government from tbo adoption of tho Constitution to our own time. With characteristic decision, ho iMiliitu on l those duties which tho l'resl- dent cannot evado or delegato to others. Joel Chandler Harris says ol two books. Prisoners ol Hone, and To Have mid To Hold t , , "I think Miss Johnston's two books rminmiMit. with resncct to their art. their stylo, and their noblo Ideals, tho hlghwator mark ol Amoilcan fiction that has appeared since Hawthorne died. I have read, pretty nearly every American story ol tho bellor class, especially tho socalled historical novels. N'niiii romiures witli Miss Johnston's books. I sincerely hope thoso books will reach the halt-million mark, 'twould Iks n healthy evideiico ol Ainori cm good taste." Mr. Hamlin Garland's most recent work is a vigorous story of Western lifo, entitled The Kaglo's Heart. In this brillLmt story In tho Saturday Evenlug l'ost he draws a remarkably strong picture ol the adventurous life in cow towns and mining settlements, and shows every phase ol tho aggressive ox htciu-o ot miner, plainsman and cowboy. An iihsorbln ig lovo story is ssiiiiuii siiiiuiiy and ml- wovoit Into venture. tho fabric ol peril Tho Truth for June has eight topics, and coverH a variety of topics. Text iMKiks, Mrs. Kddy, I'opo Iio XIII, Itov. Sheldon, Literature, itollglon, and Our Country Guests, nru some ot tho titles and persons ouotod. This Is tho most dltllcult publication ever undertaken at Salem, and while it has achieved qulto a circulation It by no means pays expense ot publishing. Bold at Patton 11 roe., or Jouiinal, olllco. "A New Wonderland" is tho title ol i forthcoming book by L. Frank llaum. whoso "lather Goose" o( lest yoar had such n marvelous sale, In which the llt tlo ones aro introduced to a really new and charming country. The pro pie who "live in tills" "Now Wonderland" are the happiest and sweetest and jollied (oik imaginable, and thuir adventures are so whimsical and merry that chil dren cannot lail to bo delighted with the book. Frank Vur Heck has mado many colored drawiuga (or tho stories, and K. 11 Hussell has produced the book in hit usual luxurious fashion. 3 West Twenty-Ninth St., Now York. The International Monthly el llurllug ton, Vur., for Juno coutatus "llelatlon llelween Karly Hellglon and Morality," by IMimind lluckley, "Political Parties mid Cttr Government," by Frank J. GoimIiiow, "llcccnt Advance In Meilical Science," by It. W. Wilcox. "Tho Nature ol the Creative Imagination," by Th. ltlbot, and "High h'xploslvca, Their Uses in War and Peace, ' by Cunt. Za liuski. This Imuo closes the drat volume. The advent ol the magazine waa wol-oome-l by a class ol reader who had long donirvd the pullcatlon ol a journal, winch, while not technical and heavy, should nrv-eiit essays ol sulllcteut length to unable a writer to express his views in a manner at onco authoritative and interesting. The thirty essays, ol vary ing length, published iu this initial volume aro fundamental iu character and ol great value. One ol the features ol the Journal tt it gooa analytical iiulox, numbering irt let vor I9M dfitlnct entries. Tho typo- graphical appearance- o! the Journal ii wortuy ol Mie publishers and speaks well for the Darlington printers. The eye is rested by the clear, beauti ful Caslon typo used, and the sli of the pago is a great improvement over the encyclopedia page oi some modern inaiaiiiM. The annual price of the International Monthly Is three dollar. Volume I may bo had soiiaratvly (ft.60), and will pruo a vamauio auamon to auy library There Is a breoaiuess about tho Juno uumUtrof the Smart cet that make the I 1Vl)rYna.,,tir 0-erwht h term. t 'niagailne of cleverue" doubly wel- ,v7ii P? .v. n , , .. ivuwat this e.oa. It editor might """1'11 ol Oregonian crowd. If Mrs Plnklmm Thm tmm ihlttg thmt quali fies a person to Ivq ad vfoe on any subject is experience experience creates knowledge No other person has so wide an experience with female Ills nor such a reeord of success as Mrs Phtkham has had Over a hundred thou sand cases come before her each yoar Somopor sonally others by mall And this has been L,jfnft on for 20 years, day after day and day after day Twenty years of con stunt success think of tho knowledge thus nalnodl Surely womon aro wise In seeking ad vice from a woman with $rch an experience, os pooially when It is free If you are III get a bottle of Lydla E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at oncothen write Mrs PInkham, Lynn, Mass with Impunity offer a handsomo roward to any reader who will find n stupid sentence In all tho ICO pages, 'iho Smart Set has already gained a rspnta Uon (or its poems and verses, which, liko all tho other features ol this magazine, aro ycry different in charactor from thoso in "other periodicals. Thero is llttlo In the vague, maundering style about skies and brooks, but tlioro is much that is strong in the element ol 1...U..M .,.. men nn.llniiln.tif ,t.n Amn IIUIUUll IIBbUlU, m, u.uihii; ...w v.w- tions. In tho Juno number are poems that will livo in literature by JUllss car man, Caroline K. Duor, Klla Whcelor Wilcox. Charles G. I). Ilobcrts. Clinton Bcollard. Minna Irving nnd Madison Cawein. Curront History truly enables its read ers to keep in touch with the world. At a cost ot 15 cents ami a single hour's perusal each month, tho reader knows exactly what is transpiring in evey cen tre of tho world's activity. Ho knows tho "when," "where," and "why" of overy important event Current History is edited and published for "tho man who wauls to know," not in ono cor ner ol tho earth only but In every part ol the world. The June number Is ono of exception al interost iu view of tho stirring de velopments In South Africa, Labor cir cles, United States Politics, Porto Kico and tko Philippines, Kuropo, Asia tho Held of Sciencu, Archaeology and Ho llglon, utc. It contains 30 portraits of prominent people of tho day, 7 maps, and numeroun biographies. Pricofl.50 a year. Single numbers, 16 cunts. Current History Co., 11 Uoncon St. llos ton. "Take Heed Will Surely Speed" Ho stiru to heed the drat symptoiiHof indigostlou, nervousness and impure blood, and thus avoid chronic dyspepsia, hervous prostration and all evils pro duced by bad blood. Hood's Sarsapa rilla is your safeguard. It quickly sots tho stomach right, strengthens and quiets tho nervcB, puriQes. enriches and vitalizes tho blood and keeps up tho health tone. All liver ills aro cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. 2 JOURNAL X-RAYS. Prof. Sterling is in Astoria. Itake off the streets.' rocks and spriuklo tho Unable to vote, Mrs. Dnuniwuy to poetry. takes Gov. Geer has already untcred upon Ills second term. 1 1 : Submit that special revenue license tax to a popular vote. tt t This paper considers tbo season too far advanced to eugago In a religious or political controversy. t t t Tu Jonhnai. has talked so much of tho necessity ot sprlnkllug tho streets, old dame nature lias been stirred up and tiriilg aild Ed. C. Herren COn aomo of her beautiful showers havo laid tinuillg the bllsilieSS. All aC theduit. IrnnnK Hiw flip lntf firm ita Harrison H.Klncald told iu his paper just how ha was defeated. Now it seems an lionest. conscelontious Ilepub- (lean canvassing boaru gives mm tne election by one majority, and he'll have to tako it all back. i Editor Gill (Mitchell-McBride), in one of his Marlon county papers says; "We coufess, Colonel, that we did make the remark that wo would give live hundred dollars it there was one precinct that would give you not a vote." I I t As Mitchell ot Oregon lias never re canted his free sliver views, accepted the gold standard there is not a thing in the world to keep him from claiming to Democrats that he is a good-enough Democrat to be senator again. t J : Harrison It. Klncald. once elected sec retary of state by the Republicans, ran tin year ior county juuga in a is own couuty, lJine, on the Citfiene ticket, au.l was ueieaieti, now nav ins uiignty fallen. Hllliborv Times. But Mr. Kincald is elected. Seuator Wellington car the admlnli- trallou a poser when ho asked If liberty was a good thing for Americans why it WMU-. equaiiy kuou ior tne uoer aim UiuJ ruiiuu. j-iwinugT?, But wo are going to give them "liber ty." You wouldn't exjct people to gt It for themselves, would your I 1 t A senator' uepbew and private sec- rot try Just home from Washington The Quaker uoctors BOTANISTS " HEALERS " PHYSICIANS CURB ALT. MANNER OF DISEASES We can cure thee Dlsesse located with out tsklnf questions. Cure disease without druis. Cancer positive ly removed with out the use of the knife. LET US ADVISE THEEl thy service. HOTEL WILLAMETTE, SALEM, ORE. 8UITS 1 AND 23. Free talks and entertainments nt tho corner of Slate and Com- mercial streets every week night at 8 o'clock. WHY USE BKCIICSE THEV LIGHT AND AKS WE BELL THREE "YUSEA" WEUHIACll.MANTLK. Tbs very latest 1IUNUKKU CAHIILR run bit WUIJ wlMuiuyuuu y. " -JV' ,,if,,, K phWRIl n m Th. M tnrth. nf .ml lutlm nuilllT and stvlne EIOHTY CANDLK I"OW all. 'IDEA0IV,DtK,ot qulto ai good qaaltty but living wrno candle power aa tho No. 197, and at half Iho Any c5'the'o mantle pnt'on and burners properly adjuited at aboro ratM. . DO YOU USE WELSBACH BURNERS? aWiMS a BETTEll MQIIT for I.E88 MONEY wlthoneof theae burners iban with any oiherrorra or am. flclal light. We bare gu Horea alw. Let ua ibow them to you. SALEM GAB LIGHT CO 71 Chomokcta St.. Telephone 603. it's What 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. , Our stock of family groceries and provisions is the most complete. Harritt & Lawrence, OLD rOSTOmCE HBATIN0T STEAM, HOT AIR, HOT WATER. estimates lurnished, and work done promptly substantially and at honest prices. Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty. T. 8 BURF0UGH8, 102 State Phone I5II See New Line o.Gp-6arts and Baby Carriages, F. W. HOLLIS & CO. 1st Door North of Post Off cc. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. To whom it may Cencern: The Partnership heretofore existing as Herren & Levy is hereby dissolved, F. Lew re- w....,w . ,,,w ... ,w 11.11. HIV ' Payable tO F. Levy. UaieG, Daieill, UregOll., Aiay 22llCl., 1900. F. Levy. Ed4 C. Herren. 0-2-1. m PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM w u4 watin t& kAir. rraatutM H.T.r FaiU ta luipiti rrovvt. Ualr ta IIS TOuliful Ml " (. d.w.w A k.lr ."JiJiu '"tf he can't bo made senator again, wliy not make htm . Governor. The sacri lice ol money and stateemanliko gniuathat h has made; to build up this commonwealth make the prospect ol any of hi people having to go to work for a living simply appear ss the rankest ingratitude on the part of the people. It is horrible, iiobriw,, HOH UIIU.K! t t Noticing the defeat of all the Filipiuo heroes on all tho tickets, no matter ot what party, one ol them who edits a paper say : i,n... i...i -ii -t-i.. !. ... uuiuuiiaii rigm. , e win ven matter up In irood thane whan th guoernaionai election come, , by electing uen. uwen cummer uovernor nf il State of Oregon by the largest over given by this state." )r oi tne plurality I J ! They aro asking and begging for it, aud why shonld'n Sheriff Durbin give all his business to the the Republican paper that told so much truth ( ?) about him? EH m j .Wtfsbach flaitfle? OIVK A OOO" LO.NO LIVED. GRADES: thing In mai.lle. u"b'h nra glres os r hour. 1'rlco 60 o. rrico QIlOCEllY Our SALEM LODGES -. J. v. w. Faltm Camp Ho. 118. Ueeti vverr Frldar re. ja), in A. O. U. W ball, Stale Ini. bhla r STSL- C; W. A. lioorti, clerk room It, Moore blk KORBSTBRS OH" AMKRIOA fourt Bberwooil Korert No. 1. Ueeu KtMai Dthu In Turner block. John M. Chaw, c. K. A U Brown Socr. U-17-ljr Pure Home Rendered Country Lard In Bulk At Eppley's Only 10 cents a pound. MiloC. Matthews DBeceawr tt Edwarda A Uattkcwi M8AT and POUhTHY MARKET State street neat railroad. Fret best and best meats. My patrons eav I kwn h be est meats iu town. SpecUl Bcrvccs MAI. I Government" whiskey. neil by leading physicians, aud espe UllybyA. l'.CflJrien M. D., Capta "d buryeon, also by Wm. D. McCar jix vjuiciuuieni wnisicev. rmw, espec- tain M. D.. Malor and Siin-.vin n it.,i... , States Armv. Furthvrmnru ii.A k..i of health Ot San Franmtuw mnrm.....i. this stimulant as the purest, unadulter ated. for family use, for eonvalexnt ' and Invalids. Sold exclusively in Salem and Marion. Couuty by J . P, Room. 4-2v)-U We are sure We take bo cam we eanaot cure we cure all uses we take. The blind see. The deaf bear. Cripples restored. Tape worm moved in minutes.j re 40 Chicago, Ueck Island A 1'aciCs Ry Tho favorite lino to all 'points oast Broad, vcatlbuled and up-to-date trains between Pueblo and Denver, and Omaha, Chicago nnd Kansas City, making direct connection in Chicago with all morning trains east. iirBt-clasa ruiltnan Sleepers Library Buffot cars.botwcen Donvor and Chicago; tho most rverfsct dining ca. service in the world "A La Carte;" through flrst-doBS Pullman Sleener every day between Salt Lnko City and Chicago via tho eccnic lino; personally conducted excursion? in ordinary Pullman sleeping cars onco a wcelc from Portland and San Francisco to Omaha, Chicago, IJulTalo, Chicago and Now York via the Great Salt Lake Routo, without chango to Chicago. No annoying transfer in Chi cago. Theeo cars aro provided with all weoKiy periodicals ior ireo uso oi our natrons. For furthor information, mans, folders, etc., call on your nearest ticket ogont, or writo to A. ii. uuurin. Gea'l Agent. Pass. Dept. Portland, Ore. Canadian Pacific mperial Limited. Is a GnKAT Thain in equipment. In speed and its variety ot Through Bervice. A Through Fiiist class Smcknnci Car to Toronto, to Montreal, and from Banff Hot Springs to St. Paul. A ThrouBh Toubist Slbbpino Cab St. Paul, Dally nnd Touiust Slsufino Cak to Toronto nml Boston Tbreo Days every week. ... The "IwrKniAL Linitko" timo is ar ranged to pas the grandest scenic fea tures of the Canadian Pacific Line dur ing daylight. Pamphlets furnished free. E..T. COYLE, II. II. ABBOTT, A. G. P. A., KG Third St. Portland, Vancouver, B. 0. CURE YOUPSELFt Um lll fr 4Uii4tu.' ill.ilntat., luu.o.ui.ilt-. IrrlUlloui ur uutjilln 1 ol muoou. inmiwa'M lTKtJ&ilii'CuCa. In,.J",",,u" , .... ... ...lL.Ua I'ullll..!. KD1 IIUI -llll- KOIU UJ Biaji---T or koI In pln wfM'i kr iirJ. rrtP'Hv.1"' i,m. or s bottUi, ai.TS-. tlrcuUr ot The German Market Will be found all kind ot meat and tbe.bestof sausage. FREE DELIVERY. All billa dno th late Arm of Wolt & Mieecke must bo paid. (JLlOlJz, Sl SON 171 Commercial Bt, Old. Post OfficeStables Am Itriw n,l ).w rftllnhle attend ants, your team boarded by the week or day. Good tcatua for hire. Trices rea sonable.- lour patronage eouciiru. H. M. Brown 02 Ferry 6tret. FREBBURGER1 MET MaRKET la open again un ar nw p"&tm"tl and we will aupply you with the finest, Iresh meats, lard etc. put up in tne cleanest and beat hpe and pr0?" delivered. Cohjo and see u- Fnone Main 29t0. VAN PATO & CO. CHINESE AND JAPANESE BAZAAR Removed to HO Slate street. New stock, largo variety of dor gooag. biik emoromerr, iu.v- tilaiHlrfW goods, Japaneeo tan. mattiDl!-ana tmoJa. rhfnnwArfl. mattiDl!- and notions. Price reasonable. Wll W4J. W UW I n lr laMsW. emrjiiiifiTLQ.KH HUIE WING SANG COMPANY, iOfflMimiBn i..rt, iJUmiti iriiir-