The Daily journal., June 19, 1900, Image 2

ftEKVfriwcV'im" .taMt'', ..-rfc....
SJSWSSJMJlSlffliwwWiiw.i.vi... fr.Wm.-rtlillim .H"!.!'..............!.,
"tMNuoa
Krenr
IM
IT
i&
, Lend Us Five
iJG A
Minutes of your time and we will convince you
that our Shifts are equaled by few and exceljed
by none. We want you to try one of our Shirts
and if pleased to tell you friends where to get
Shirts that fit. Dissect our
Attend
Our
Great
Gift
Giving
Sale
IWtiite Shirts
lit
lit
IK"
And you will find them right everywhere. We
are cranks on shirt fit. If a shirt hasn't a repu
tation we won't handle it. A shirt's a shirt say
many people, but those who wear only the best
know better. A shirt that fits correctly will
wear longer than one that does not fit.
OUR $1 SHIRTS ARE REGULAR $1.25 VALUES.
GJJOllllSOu & 60.,
The Peoples Clothiers and Furnishers.
ANNUAL SHOE SALE
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ivi
. 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
bboesior?.
04 Stato bt
fe PROSPERITY AND GLORY
Continued from Hl-it Pate.
ii", lor ineir noinos m mo voiuts ut poiiiii
. Airina. u prompt in t utiriioicruiina
Qton to glvo to the dusky races of tliu
.jniiiippines mo uicssingn oi got govern
linent and Republican Institutions, mid
fini&i volco In our indignant protest
tugalnst tlio violent suppression oi tho
rights ot tho colored man in tlio Boutli,
'Tliat spirit will survive in tlio breast
'of patriotic men si long ni tlio nation
If endures ;and tlio events of tlio pant linro
I ' Uiight ui that it ran find lt fair and
ifrc-o and full expression only In tlio
principles and policy of tlio Uopulilican
party.
' Wolcott then proceeded to eulogise
MoKlttloy and lloliart, nuild tlio grettt
''out enthusiasm.
Rtftn to Clcvttinl
t' When Mr. McKlnloy became I'real-
o'deut ho took tlio reins ol government
J"a(ter four year of Democratic mlnilnl.
.ration, tor tho first time in moro than
a generation Domocrany had full away,
.-..in i... i. i . i .. i.. .......
Willi UUUI JlUUtl'a UI llJIIKICva III I'aiijr-
accord with the executive, No (mutuary
.- '.ol tiie unmercl'ul disasters of thoeo four
.years can convey nn lilea ol a tltlte of
the ruin they wrought.
J n tlio four years preceding Mr. Clave
land'i ndm'niatraticii wo had paid 800
,.utllloniof the National debt i ho added
230 inllltoin to Its bunloim. Ilu found a
..Iff n-t 1ttrlnt llm limuil nMila Btii.
r ruasor nnd our President fitted to meet
.
li,. .lttv.llWlllla t1 .KIP tl.Uill,.., .tv.
,pendiiuro, to furnlili the needed pro
Ucllou to our uriueri nun nmnuiao
Miner, and to In tiro the sternly and re-
vrtnuiwrtttlvo employment ot those who
labor. Instead of permitting inatmfao-
' turo and commerce that rojvono and sta
hlllly of law which nro ciitial for
.working out conoinlr condltlous, ho at
once recommended violent and radical
VV- chaiigoa ii revenue and tariff provisions,
,, recommendations which hli arly In
tit fongrcs procowi 1 pariiauy anu tusas-
. trously to oxecutj. The appalling ru
.nu)t of his policy is Mill fresh In the
memory ot millions who suffered from
L.
in u T,J
Tlietailft uiraium under whloli we
now couductlni; bixluesn ta pro
Jed by an unusual volume (ot IniiKirt.
Jon batod uikhi common knuuletli!e
tTiat certain tluMua were to Ihi ralMHl;
f itlie bill mot tho jiopular lUiimnd that
dulloi on many oi the uccouarira of IKu
", ahoald uo lowered ami not ralmsl ; ud
TaHcea lu luventloua and new tradu wn
illllons made it necvry and uiiwIm 19
ifajlen to the lilghor tariff provlilgnu of
itlleluwot ;i8l'0; the luvKuea In the
, rvwiue provislona were lli;lit. Yet,
' B.lu.lll.lun.llnt. all IIimkm fanls iMtiillm.
' 4wtw..C"in " '-v v iviihihk
loreduco income, the revenue, from
ll Ini..)... full M.. !.... I .1...111
tauMia AIIIKICT Mill ll"ll- ICMIIIJ mh-
Twrd-a, until oon our normal income iu-
cmmM our normal ekinditure, and we
(from A condition ot threatened
,Ut4vwicy (o one of Nation lCiicy.
1VU ww't an idle mill in tlio country
today, Tlio morfKHKC on Wuatorn fnrmi
liavo been paid by tlio ton of thoiiannds,
and our farmers nro contmitod mftl pron
iierous. Oiirexiorts havu reached en
ormous fluuref; for tliu last twolve
months our exports of merchnndlso will
oxi'Milotir ImitorU'.liy 650 millions of
dollars. Our niHiiufacturcd articles aro
HndliiKn market all over tlio world and
In (constantly incrianlnt volume. Wo
are rapidly takiiiii our place us uno of
the ureal creditor nations of tlio world.
Above mid boyond all, tlioru is no man
who labors with his hands, in all our
broad domain, who cannot find work,
mid tlmscnloof wnes wasnnver In our
history as lilnh as now.
lUwIUa lilindi.
For half a century the llawiian Islands,
a mouacu to tho lonnllnu of coast which
skirts our I'acllluslopo, havu been knock
Inu for admlrslon as part our territory,
uuil during that purloil the publicly
expressed opinion of both Klltlcitl
parties favored their annexation. I'our
times have they been occupied by Ku
roean Mwori, and us often have wo
oouiKtllid their ubaudonmeut Ik-chiiki
it was essontlal that they should never
bo occupied by any foreign xicr.
Finally, after years of mliitoveriiuiont
by native rulers, tlie'iratlaiit descendants
of 'Amuilcaii merchants, and iiilisiou-
arles made proffer uualu of these val
uablu MMsealous of tliis country, iisklnt;
only to come under our Hik and do
mlulou. A Deiuocratlo rresldeut repu
dlated the offer, and sought to assist
in ivstorliiK tho former corrupt and
opiircsslvo ruler. It was left for this
administration to mako thorn a part of
American territory. They aro on tho
way to out islands in the Southern
ens; every instinct of svlf.protcctlou
should have prompttd our quick accept
anru of their suveiul)tuty, and yet they
wero acquired In splto of the bitter op
position of almost every Democrat In
Congics.
I'.tlU il.ro.Ji.
DurliiK the last administration un of
fer of settlement was mado to the l'a
elllo railroads whltili would havu brought
us Ik million dollars out of tho 70 mil
lion dollars duo us In principal and In
terest. l'rvsldeut MuKluloy, refining
to consider an bludiiiK the formoi offer,
and actiint within tliu aulhority of
Omttress, i-ollottiHl uvery dollar of ImOi
principal and interest due from tliu
Viilou I'tU'.lllo (Join pony, and the prin
cipal of the debt due from the Kansas
ra-'itlo. Wo saved more than 'Hi mill,
ions of dollars over the offer of settle"
ment made by Mr. Cleveland, and
have eolkctod all of tho principal and
most of the interest due us.
Timtt.
Whenever n Itepubllcan ndinlnl. tril
lion is in power there is constant talk
of Units. The reason isn't far to sck.
AlWrcuatioiit and Cuiubiuations of cap
ital find their only encouragement in
promrouida,vs and widening commen-v.
Democratic ndmlulstrallon In this
country has uulverMlly meant Indus
trial stajuntion and somiuerclat. dc
ploK)u, when capital ek a hldliitf
place instead of investment. Tho He-
ssfssa
Pimm's muv c
; jsssjsati
! to U tolUrto. suit n
)voi a U cutuplcltly ru
nlthoul tbiw, )ct Hi
onltkl tbiuujtb vihk'ti lti
rM(Unt iuutluru.u.1 itu
Ml at riir siwt lb tut h looks forwsrd 14 th cittlctl tour with Spt
Stun M0TMStt- rciswiVPyiisiKMtrsuaaittasooiBiiiiiyopcnK stujs mum.
mm Ml HBaMui mwi, a so irii im kytm imi im i
wstli 3tt iMt sutcriNf, as miinbcis Jurs lell64 su4 hU,
I
rnU Jt4 HmV '' as
asUkyH4iv.
nssustmrist vtkw MM
t sbt wuu Ibrwigh llw
, "II U troith Us wtlaht
AMiawtl
SMWT. 4aMts. Om
I kit. MMlk-t
MUMS ""
Mofter ?s rrlemi
publican party has always maintained
that any combination having for Its
purpose the cornering of a market or
tho arising or controlling of the price of
the necessaries of life was unlawful and
should bo punishc&I. Wo shall meet it
in some clllclcnt way and, as a party,
shall have tho courago to protect every
class ot our citizens.
Sliver Qutitlon.
The campaign four years no was
fought on tho currency question. Tho
l'opulistlc Democracy Insisted that tho
United fitates alone should embark on
tho free coinage of silvor at tho ratio of
10 to 1, without waiting the concurrence
of any other nation. The Republican
party insisted that tho question of bi
metallism was international, and that
until it should bo set'led niidor agree
ment with the Icad'ng commercial
nations of tho world, gold should con
tintie to be tliu standard value in these
united Htatcs. upon tnat isstiu we
triumphed. In uccordanco with the
pledge of tho party an honest effort was
made to reach some international solu
tion of tho question. Tho effort failed
of accomplishment. Tho mints of tho
countries of Knropo were open for tho
coinage of gold atone.
ColJ Stsadsrd.
Tho vat discoveries of Alaska, Bouth
Africa, and our own country, have fur
nished a. steadily increasing volume of
gold, and, with the recent European
action, have demonstrated that tho niter-
Hon Is one calling for International
action by all tho great countries of tho
world, and, if ever entered into, must
bo by such concurrent notion of tho lead
ing commercial nations as snail cecuro
permanonco of relalivo vhluo to tho two
motals. Meanwhile wo follow tho path
of safuty. As wo grow year by year
moro (Irmly established as a creditor
nation, tho question concerns us less
and other countries more. No impair
ment of natlonnl credit can bo contem
plated by nu honorable nation. Wo have
made advances enough; this country
can better afford than nny othor to enter
upon tho contest for commercial suprem
acy with gold as its standard, and for us
Die time has como to glvu fair notice to
the world that wo, too, mako gold our
standard and redeem our obligations in
that metal. For twolvo years the plat
forms of thn party have declared 'x favor
of tho use of gold and silver its money.
Currency mil.
Tlio provisions of the bill secure to tho
puiiplo a needed increase in tho volume
of tho currency, prevent tho future du
plotlou of gold in tho treasury! and
encourage tho more oxtouded use of our
bonds by tho national banks of thocouii
try, Hut, above all, the success nttend
lug lis passage had demonstrated that
our own people and tho nations of
Kuropo havo faith in tho permanence of
our Institutions mid our financial integ
rity. uur ueui is nimieii ni two per
cent per annum, itnd millions of our In
terest charge saved annually. Tho world
lias never witnessed so triumphant n
financial tucccsc as has followed the
passage of tho curiuncy law, and our two
per rent bonds, held tho world over,
already command n substantial premium.
Laws to De Ptcd.
Ileforu tho expiration of Mr. McKIn
ley's ilrst term, wo shall have a law re
lieving certain articles from a portion at
least of tho burdens they now carry be-
cauno of tho War Kuvonuo Act, and
meanwhile wo have, out of surplus rev
enues, already paid and called In for
cancellation III millions of outstanding
bonds. Tim coming winter will see on
acted into law, legislation which shall
revivify and upbuild our American
ocean marine, and enable us to compote
on (air terms with the subsidised ships
of foreign nations which now so largely
mouupoliio tho curriago of American
goods. And above all, wo shall, having
then keloru us tho reiiort of the able
commission now ascertaining the most
favorable route, pass a law under which
wo shall build and own und oeratu as
property of tho Uultod Mates, under ex
clusive American dominion and control,
a ship canal connecting tho Atlantic and
the Tactile. Through it In time of iwaco
the cmnmurro of the vorld shall pass.
If wo shall he uuhipplly engaged in war,
the canal shall carry uur warships and
shall exclude thoso of tho enemy, and
under conditions which shall violate no
treaty stipulations.
Scjal-.lt Wsr.
During it )orlloii of that period wo
were Involved In it war that for a timo
paralysed business and commerce, and
would have taxed heavily tho resources
and credit of any other country than
ours j and for tho past year or moro we
have been employing uu army of some
oO.UOO men in suppressing an Insurrec
tion against our authority 8,000 miles
away. No Industry has felt the strain
of these extraoidinary expenses, nor
have they affected the general sum of
our prosperity. More than that, tho
conditions resulting from the legislation
ol tho past four years hau obliterated
every issue that was raited during the
last campaign. Tho Democracy, having
therefore to ilnd tome rallying cry, seek
It In the results of our late war with
Spain, und upon that question, as tiou
all others, we stand ready to meet them
in the open.
Ps'Kc't It'ssJt.
lutil our soldiers and sailors had
landed at Manila wo had known little of
the conditions of tliu people of the 1'hil
ippines. We soou ascertained that the
cruelties and oppressions existing in
Cuba were mild coctipattd with the treat
ment to which eight millions of people
i those Islands were subjected. We
tealued that if wo relinquished the arch
rhielago to Spain we consigned its in
habitants again to a condition worse
than slavery, worse than barbarism.
Wo had put our hands to tho plough,
and every instinct of honor and human
ity forbade ua to turn lack. A univer
sal demand arose from all over the
country that we should retaiu our hold
upon these islands, afford their peo
ple, the protection ot our laws, lift
them out of their unfortunate condi
tion, and fit thetu, if possible, for self
government. Auy agreement by ot r
The
commissioners to give back tho Phil
Ipplnes to Spain, reserving for our
selves an island or coaling station,
would have aroused a universal national
indignation, and would never have been
ratified by the representatives of the
people.
Expassloa Policy.
No man saw this so clearly as did tho
President. In his advices to the com
missioners he told them it was Imper
ative that wo should bo governed only
by motives that should exalt the nation;
that territorial expansion was our least
concern, but that, whatever else was
done, tho people of the Philippines must
bo liberated from Spanish domination,
and ho reached this view solely through
considerations of duty and humanity.
Tho American commissioners, men of
differing political faiths, reached n unan
imous conclusion. Tho Treaty of Paris
was ratified by tho vote of two-thirds CattCCT POSitiVC
of the Semite, and tho territory lir ramnvnA u St It
Doctors
Quaker
BOTANISTS " HEALtKS "
CURE ALL MANNER OF DISEASES
PHYSICIANS
We can cure
thee
Dljtsse locsttdlwlth
out asklsg auestlons.
Cure disease without
druis.
wo acquired under it became lawful
and legal jiosscBsions of tho United
States. Tho responsibility for the war
rested upon us all ; the responsibility for
tho treaty rests chiefly upon tho Hopiib
I lean party, and that party avows tho
wisdom of the treaty and declares it to
bo the policy of the party to adhere
to its tortus and to sccept tlio responsi
bilities it imposed.
Wo assumed dominion of Porto Illco,
Cuba and tho Philippines for reasons
differing ns to each of them.
Porto Rice Tsrllf.
boon alter tlio peace l'orto JClco was
stricken by flood and famine Wo ns-1
Rllllll-ft .tnwnrila llinm nvnrt nliltrrntfnn I
which sympathy (and friendship could
prompt. We contributed as a nation
lart-o Riltiitt ni rnnnnv tn nmnltnrnln flinlr
.... till... M...I ! AMntilit ll.n.n .n ..In... '
wiiui.iuii mil. iv cimuiu 0i;iii iu iiuilb
and garner their crops. Then wo said
to them, "Wo shall give yon a Just and
equitable form of free government, with
power to managa your homo affairs.
Until you shall duviso proper and ef
ficient methods of revenuo and taxation!
your needed funds shall bo raised as
follews: You shall pay upon your Im
ports 15 per cent, of tho present tariff
rate governing Importations Into the
United States, which means an average
duty of about 7 per cent. All tho nec
essaries of life and building mntorlals for
tho structures you need shall bo free.
On the 1st day of March, 11)02, all theso
duties shall ccasu in any event, and shall
cease sooner if boforo that timo you can
arrange for the needed rovonves of the
islands." The recommendations of the
President was fully and satisfactorily
complied with ; the pcoplo of tho island
are contont, the vast mass of tho Amer
ican ieople approve, and wo havo avoid
ed precedents that might vox us when
we come to deul with tho problems that
finally uwnll us In tho establishment of
our permanent relations towards the
people of tho 1'hlllppluo Islands.
Condition of Cuts.
Tho circumstances associated with our
IKimohHlon of Cuba aro new and unpar
alleled in the history ofeonqucsts. Tho
cruellies practiced ukhi Its people in
duced tliu war. lle'oro wo commenced
hnstl'o proceedings, however, and that
the world might known that our hands
wero clean and that we wore not unl
imited by lust for territory, we solemnly
disclaimed any disposition or Intention to
exorcise, sovereignty, Jurisdiction, or
control ovjr lliu island except for its
pacification, and asserted our deter
mination, when that was accomplished,
to leave the government nnd control of
tho Island to its pcoplo.
To this declaration we still rigorously
adhere. When we took possession ut
tho close of the war we found tho con
ditions oxlitlng In Cubit to be deplorable.
Under tho conservative und wise man
agement of Uenerals Hrooku and Wood
vast Improvements have been effected,
out the use
the knife.
of
. . ii
We are sure
We take do cases we
cannot cure- we cure
all cases we take.
The blind see.
The deaf hear.
Crlprles restored.
0.IR.AN
Ma-aw,
PtPABT
FOB
TIME SCBCDCLB.
From 1'ortUnU,
atTl
ctilcseo Bslt Lake, Denver Ft. Worth
Special I Oinsho, KanM City, ut
9.15 ft. m louu.Vincneu nu n.n,
4:00 pn
Pk.nlw.ll Wills. BDOkana. MltirnJ
Flyer spoils, Ht. Pnal, Duluth, HII-I
6.00pm' wsasee imicsgu uu wi.
Atlan
tic) Ki,
9 p, ra
VIA HUNT1NOTO.V
Tape worm
moved in
minutes.l
re-40
LET US ADVISE THBEl
EXAMINATIONS between the hours of 10 and 12 every day except Sunday. Tho
ilncst Instruments known to science. Knowledge, Kxporlenco itud honest treatment at
thy service.
HOTEL WILLAMETTE, SALEM, ORE.
SUITS 1 AND 23. Freo talks and entertainments at lite comer of Stale and Com
mercial BlreeU every week night at 8 o'clock.
WHY USE 4
,W?lsbach MRtle?
BECIIDSK TIIEV OIVE A 000"
I.tOIIT AND AltE LO.VO LIVKD.
WK SELL THREE UBAUES:
"YU8KA" WEL8DACII MANTLE. The very latest thlni tn mat.tlo. Durable ana kItci ONE
IIUNIIIIKI) CANDLE 1-OWKR with a con-umpllon of onlr ILree feci per hour. Wlcs SO c.
NO, 197. Ths old stanUbj, or good latllns quality and gl-lng KK111TY CANULK l'OWKIL Price
SO coats,
"IDEAL." Not quit M cood quality but iItIdj same candla power as ths No. 177, and at half tho
price, lScenta,
Anr of tbeaa mantle puton and barriers properly adjusted at abote rates.
DO YOU USE WELSBACH BURNERS? W&S-s'ra
a BKTTEH LIGHT for LEWMONEY with one of thess burners than with anj other form of ant.
nclallltht, Ws hare fas ttorea alio. Let us show them to you.
SALEM GAS LIGHT CO 71 Chomeketa St.. Telephone 50.1.
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 POPTOKK1CE QKOCEItY
Chicago. Uock Island & Pacific lty
m
ni'l'IN MrHAI.fMlttlH
8p m.ForBau Francisco,
HU VTVIf U-DUnB..
St), m.
x. Hun
batnr-day
io i, m.
'IV
J""" ft."
a. ru.
SMO
I.eave
tialcm'
I
I P. w
COLUMBIA niVEll
To Astoria aud nay Landtags,
WILLAMETTE ItlVKIl
For Portland, Newlxrs; ami war
umiiin. aionaar vsuaea
ilar and Friday at le.w a. m
P. .
Bun.
Ar Bala,.
datlyat
Taesdar, Tlmndarand Satur-,4 p. n
dar at 0.50 . m. '
.VOIt CORVALLIS
And way points Tuesday, Tour-day aud Bitot
day, 4.00 p. 111.
WILLAMETTE IUVEII DiyiHlON.
Dally boats to Portland as abora. Tramleri to
street car Hue at Oregon City If ths steamer, nts
delayed thoro. Tickets to all points in Ortgou,
Washington, California or tho East. IHt-na
checked through from Oalem free. Choice
all n lv rnntA ti 1'nrtlinri. flnnnMilA..
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and rtr-t
lines. W- II. IIUKLUUKT.
6en, Pais Aft, Portland Or.
O. U. POWERS,
Agent, Trade Street duck, Balsra
SOUTH AND EA81
VIA
Pacific Co,
Souk
Tho favorite line to all points cast
ltrnml. vpatllmlfHl nnd tin-to-date trains
between Pueblo and Denver, nnd Omaha,
Chicago and Kansas City, making direct'
connection in unicago wuu an inuriuni;
trains cast. First-class I'allman Sleepers
Library Buffet cars.botwoen Denvor and
Chicaco; the most perfect dining ca.
service in tho world "A La Carte;"
through first-class Pullman Sleener every
day between Salt Lake City and Chicago
via tho scenic lino; personally conducted
excursions jti ordinary Pullman sleeping
cars onco a week from Portland nnd San
Francisco to Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo,
Chicago nnd JS'ew ork via the Great
Salt Lake Hottte, without chango to
Clilcniro. No anneviut: transfer In Chi
cago. Theso cars aro provided witlt all
weekly periodicals lor tree uso ot our
patrons, for lurtner intorinatton, mans,
folders, etc., call on yonr nearest tickot
agent, or wrlto to
a. is. juurp;u.
Gen'l Agent. Pass. Dept.
Portland, Ore.
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Salem for Portland and wav
stations at 6 :.(). ui. , 7:64 a. in. anil
4:05 p. m.
Lt I'ortTaudTII. :3U A M Hsu I- u
Lr 8alciu .11. -00 A M 105 P U
Ar Aihland
Ar Sacramento...
Ar Ban Krauclwo.
Arugdeo ..
Ar l)enTcr..
Ar Kama, Ulty.
Ar Chicago.
'aTIxw Angeles -Z
Ar KI Paw. ...
Ar Port Worth
Ar city of Mexico..
Ax Houiton
At Stvr Orleans....
Ar Washington..
Ar New York -
..12J0 A M
50 P M
7:44 r M
ZZ7i:4S A U
y.eo a M
I'Ji A U
T.ti A M
. ir4 p m
ceo p u
..CJOA M
9:&S A M
BUS A t
. COS P u
6:42 A M
.;4a P M
1J.5 P U
WiAH
l:IUU
11:45 A it
8:10 A M
724 A M
ISA M
7:UU A M
6 SO r M
A M
1U:3U A M
3.M A M
turn
6:4! A II
12:43 P M
HBATINGI
STBAIVI,
HOT AIR,
HOT WATBR,
estimates lurnished, and work done promptly substantia lly
and at honest prices.
Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty.
T. 8 BURBOUGHS, 102 State Phone I5II
See Our
Newuneo
I outluued on Third Page.
Working
Women
aro invited to writ a to
Mrs Plnkham for frmo
advloo about thmh hoatth.
Mrs Plnkham Is a wo
man. If you havm painful
periods, kaokaohas er
any of the more aerloue
Ills of woman, write te
Mrs Plnkham ; she has
holaetl multitudes Yew
letter will he aaoremVy
confidential
Lydla E. Plnkham' m
VometaMe Compound kt
known wherever the Eng
lish language la spoken
Nothing else oan possi
bly ha se sure te help suf
fering women, fie ether
modtokte has helped se
many
Remember this when
something else Is sug
gested Mrs Plnkham's ad
dross Is Lynn, Mass
llor helping hand Is
always outstretohed te
Guffermg women.
and Baby Carriages,
Go-carts
Canadian
Pacific
$60
To St. Paul
and Return
F. W. HOLLIS &
1st Door North of Post Olli c.
CO.
Reform School Sutclles.
Scaletl uroiiosals are hereby lnvite-1
for furnishing tho Oregon State
Iteforni School with supplies for
tho six months diking on
January 1, 1001, a list ol which will be
supplied upon application to tho super
intendent. All bids must be in by 1
o'clock p. ui. July 5, 1000.
11. K. IllCKKRH,
O'lGtil Kupt. Oregon Heform School,
SALEM LODGES
. j. w. w.
naicm lamp r.o. us.
BgJ). in A. O. U. W
r X lloulllrnl, (5. O.
room 10, Moore. 11 k
iletln ewy Friday
'is 111. t)llr
aioores, clerk,
ball, Utah
. A.
r sreL-
bid i
HOH1ISTRRS OK AMIIHIOA
Coutl iSbentool Kore.l No. 1. Vlcu Friday
nlghu In Turner Uock. John M. C.bue, C. It.
A L. Brown ttecj. 1 J-17-lyr
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
To whom it may Cencern:
The Partnership heretofore
existing as Herren & Levy is
hereby dissolved, I'. Levy re
tiring and Ed. C. Herren con-
i il 1 a a a
turning tne ousmess. All ac
counts due the late firm are
payable to F. Levy.
Dated, Salem, Oregon., May
22nd., 1900.
F. Levy.
Ed.C. Herren.
U-.M-IU
Pure Home Rendered
Country Lard
And $05.75 to Kansas Cily nnd ie
turn, llrst-claes, Kor sale June
20 and :I0.
$71,50 &and
First-class for sale Juno 21 nnd 22.
All good for paseti;e on the
Imperial Limited.
For particulars call on, or wrlto
K. J. COYI.K, II. II. AIHSOTT,
A.G. 1. A HllTliiidHt. Portland,
ancouver, II. O,
CURE YOURSELF!
Lt l-iafJJ fur sitiiiAturri1
ititst lirbt iiitlaitintiioh
rtitstliuusi sir nil r-itlutu
4( UlUCUUs. IiiCllilifalit!.
rrt&u MMWt, I'rtiiti'-M, mi' I iitil airiu
iTHltuSSCMlCltCo. Kui or rol-oiion
KOIU lij Irrutrv.ftU.
r nt ut In fUiu r-pixr.
vj rvirmst prrpiq. ltj
JeeweMt i.dsrs.stui W
MVsi ta uuin
I'
tLkC'HCH-Htl.0.Ky
c. s. a, jmT
tl.l.l. .r 3 iHltllr., tl.li.
ilrcnl.r M.j un ,MUal
rullmnn and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chnir cars Bacramento to Oir Jou
and Kl Paso, nnd tourist cars to Ohlcajo,
St. Louis, Now Orleans and Washington.
uonnecung nt uan lrnndlsco with sev
eral steamship lines for Honolulu.
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
Sco Mr. W. V. Skinner ngeut at Ualsm
Station, or address
O. II. MAUKIIAM, G. P. A.,
Portland, Orej-ou.
rf j.7 -H
Quick Time
to the East and
South-East
Wia theZUmon
m. I Ublllb II. lit
a pict on
Two Dailv Solid Vestibuled Trains.
FUOM PORTLAND or SAO
ItAMKNTO toDENVEK.OMA
HA, KANSAS CITY and ST.
LOUIS.
Less than 3 days to CHICAGO with
out chango; only one change to New
York and other Eastern points. No
other line does it.
Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
and Library Cars (harbor shop) aud free
reclining chair cars.
For rates, Tickets nnd full Informa
tion via either route, apply to
W. W. Skinnkb.
Ayent S. P. Co. Salem Ore.
Or J. 11. I-oTimor, Gen'l Agent,
No. 135 Third Et. Portland Or.
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Tlio Direct Route to
Montana. Utah. Colorado
and all Eastern Points
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
the UNION PACIFIC Fast Mall Line,
or tho RIO GRANDE Scenic Lln5s.
No Change of Cars.
Special,
the
In Bulk
dot Dtal Ytt.
The John A. Logan Veteran Reunion
Association, which has for to many years
been hld ui Meliatua county, Or., has
been moved to Lvout, Linn county, Or.,
by vote of the majority of Stockhold
er.
The present location is on the C, K.
Wood ami a fine spring of water will be
found on the crounds. Grounds are
lViMllr amonu the uest la the stativ. Knnnm.
ItailMUY's lie tiaill. Ill N.lrlli IV.. I iimhI will Iwk.Iii nn MiuiH.v ll.a ...! ;,i
Limited." whteh runs daily front Port- July, IWO, and continue through the
land through to St Paul, has been great week,
and has aUwcttsl the attention of many I A good program is assured, both even
thousand of people. Travel ha greatly lug and day. Veterans of all war
Increased on the Northern Pacific lnce aro cordially invited to attend. By
the mo.lel train was put on, aud the order of the President
traveler who are so fortunate aa in ml V. IV Mi. ..
on thl train are highly phuted with it G. J. Pakkkx, SecrUry. o-M-7w
At Epplev's
Only 0 cents a pound.
The German Market
Will be found all kinds of meat
and the best of sausage. FREE
DELIVERY. All hilts due the
late firm of Wolt & Mieecke
must be paid.
IHOJLsZ, Si SON
171 Commercial St.
Old Post
OfficeStables
On the Portland-Chicago
finest in tho West."
Equipped With
Elegant Standard Sleepers
Fine New Ordinary Tourist
Sleepers
SuierbLibrarv-BufTetCars
Splendid Dinners, Meals
a la carte
rree Reclining Chair Cars
Comfortable' Coaches and
Smokers
Entire Train Complele'v
Vestibuled
For further information apply te
.R. JJ.VGEL, W. E. COJUN
Trav. Pass. Agi. Tan'l Agen
H2 Third St. Portland Or.
Its N. is Ur.
The triumph ot the Northern
Many people visit the Union Depot in i
'ortland dailv to e it start on It tn,.
aero the continent. Attvone wishing
a lull Uesctlptkm of this train should
wrll In 1 It rl..lln,. 1 13 l l ocr.
' Morrison street, corner Third, Portland,
for 'North Cot I tmlted" ieatlet.
-18-7t
MiloC. Matthews
tmrrco- to Gairards A Stattaews
MARKET
MIC AT and
TOUI.TKY
State treet near railroad. Freshest
and best meats. My patron say I keep
it beetit meats in town.
reoog'
Atari Ministry.
The Paris Millinery store has innv.t
iutu Greenbaum's dry good store, nest
door to tho puatoflJce, at which plac
Mrs. Chaw will continue to ui Lnr.
gain Iu flnoutillineiy u til the goods and Martoo County by
SrctUI Rem
"Old Government" whl.W.i-
i.iui',,iJSCKftnVan, MP!-
"";"' -. .. uantatn
and burwon. also bv Wm. n. M.i....
M. I)., Major and Surgeon, in United
SMUj,.AU1-'- -ftirUterinort, the board
of health of San Francisco, recommends
this i timulant a the purest, unadulter
ated, for family use, for coorahweenta
and invalid. Sold exclusively in Salem
J P.Roauta.
4-20-tf
I
Are large and have reliable attend
ants, your team boar.letl by the week or
wnahle. ottr patronage solicited. ,
II. M. Brown '
2 Ferry Strict. .
FREEBURGER' 3IEVT MARKET
," L?"1.0..""..8' ..M.n,enl U lie urnln
SSh .. O &U Xl t EStoIt
Corvallis k Eastern Railroad
TIME CA1H).
For Yaqulna:
Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. w
Train leave Corvallis.... 1:55 p.
Tialn arrives Yaqulna . 7.-25 p. ui.
Rcturnlni;:
Leaves Yaqulna. o-OOa.m.
Leaves Corvallis.. 11:30 a. m
Arrives Albany 12:15 p. w.
Tor Detreit:
Leave. Albany 7:00a. ut
Arrives Detroit 11:30 a. hi
cleanest and beet shape ami TroWi i, ! t4r,Ve8 , A,ba"T C: I
delivered. Come ,'!,, X &y . J)oe..n(1 tWQ connect at Albany
Main 2)to. " l Uon- OfitllU with Southern Pacific tn
rt vi
uo.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE BAZAAR1 fe
Removed to HO State street T,-,IU"
"" itoos:, large varity of drv
WO.IS. Silk embroider', ladies
soals, cliinaware. matting and
notions. Prices reaso.iable
HUIE WING SANG COMPANY,
12:20 p. ni.
t:s p, ui.
ny ana
t.ialns.
Giving direct 6ervlre ti and from New
j port and adjacent beaches.
Trains for tha mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon, glvlnu' ample time
to reach raninlm rnmnria nn the
H Brelteobush and Santlatu rlter the
v x
Tl'RNKR Artut
KOWIS BTONK.
WasaK
JtlUaur Or.
.H1
Atip "'"
1 iii all jmtift UM IksilftS
T
lIlsVKl
nuto to Am
iumiiuw, o-ai'im
Utt l TO'
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pmwQmmmwiMi&m?-ilti!r