l!
M f
f!
-
f ( 5
i ,
!
I
f
I
MX STRAW
ST SAL'
,
J
To.movothe broken lines and tho balance of our lino of fine
'straw hats, wo are now offering tliom at
Sijle Prices: 75c to $1.25'hats; 65c.
Good Harvest Hats 5c.
A
SUMMER UNDERWEAR 'X X
These sweltering days arc powerful reminders that you want
Something light and coal in the way of undorwear. Our line
Is tho most comploto wo havo evor offered AND PRICKS
ARE SURE TO PLEA8E YOU.
Balbriggan Uunderwear 25c, 50c, 65, 75c.
Fine Ribbed 50c, 75c, $1.20, $1.25, $1:50.
The famous Glastonbumr wool underwear can be had from us.
Do not fail to sen them before you purchase.
yuonnson & 6o..
The Peoples Clothiers and
'urnishcrs.
i.
)ii
Annual Shoe Sale
10 per cent. Discount
POOR APPETITE
means disordered digestion, and if not
promply attended to will develop into
chronic dyspepsia. Ilcstetter'a Stomach
Hitlers will improvo the appetite by
strengthening the stomach, and prevent,
ds well as curd, indigestion, constipation,
general debility, nervousness, sleepless
less, and all disorders arising from an
Impalrdd digestion. If you have any of
these troubles, don't fall to try it at
onco. Our private rovenuo stamp covers
tho neck of the bottle.
The Best HOSTETTER'S
of all STOMACH
Tonic BITTERS
despot. Bryan inight bo such, but Ale
Kinley never could be; lor there is no
prlnclplo to which ho is firmly attached
no opinion, oven, of which ho is fond,
lie is not a tann of intense intellectual
egotism, like Bryan. With McKinley
tho science of politics and tho practice
of politics are one and tho samo; and
they consist merely In accommodation
to circumstances, In which, indeed, there
is a sort of wisdom, yet constant liabil
ity to abuse and error. Such naturo,
however, Is tho extreme opposite of that
which appears in tyrants and despots.
"Hunter Is the BestSiucc,"
Yet some peoplo are never hungry.
Whatovcr they eat has to bo "forced
down." There is, of course, something
wrong with these people. By taking
Hood's Barsaparllla a snort tlmo thoy
aro given an appetite and thon thoy en
joy eating and food nourishes them. If
you And your appetite falling, just try a
bottle of Hood's. It Is a truo stomach
tonic and every Uose docs good.
Tho best family cathartic is Hood's
Pills. 3
One vear 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.
r-,
c
key's
bboesfor?
9 atnto St
TOE DAILY JOURNAL
DV HOFEft DRQTHBHS,
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 11)00,
Daily Ono Yoar, 3 OO In Advance
Dally Four Month $1. In Advnnoo
"Wnokly One Yonr I.OO In Advnnoo
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.
W. T. Stead cablos from London to tho
Journal and Advertiser. Tho Tope is
said to havo remarked as ho eaw tho
Italian troops dopnrting for tho for East,
Umrthls Was tho first war since tho
'Crusadea'ln which all nations had united
to tnako war for tho Chrlstlim rniinn.
? 'TWnlluelon. Is nioro apt than feltlcit
lous for the struggle botweon thu Kast
and west, which began when steel-clad
Europe hurlod itself upon thu l'ynlm
hordes which defiled thoIIoIySupulchro.
histod for over 400 years, and at the end
of that prolonged death-grapple qf con
tinents, tho combatants wore left face to
face, very much as they wore at the beg
inning, It Is to bo hoped that wo are notou tho
verge of another 400 years' war, at tho
other end of tho Asiatic continent. The
gravity of tho crisis In China hitherto
has nevor been realized, oven faintly, in
Kuropo, Otherwise England would havo
long ago patched up any kind of a truce
In South Africa, which would have en
abled her to havo used her army for the
defense of tho threatened outposts of
Western civilization. Even uow, when
j tho massacre of the legations has sent n
tbrljllo! horror through the world, few
dream of tlie immensity and hopeless
ness of tho strugglo upon which thoy are
invited to embark with such loud cries of
venegeance.
.. .Tho fart is that tho white world is fuco
to face with a determined effort, by no
Mneans confined to China, on tho port of
' tho colored races, to assert their rights
to llvo their own ways, without the per-
Initial bullying of palo-faces. Tho colored
Vacos havo awakened to the fact that the
supremacy of tho white man is duo to
Cno inherent sueriorlty,but solely to Jim
Hart tltat ho has superior weapons,
'Hence the Ghlnoso have provided thorn
selves with tho best artillery and mags
ajdnefjrllles, and have employed expert
"instructors.
Lord Wolseloy told mo long ago he con
7slderod tho Chines the ery best lighting
material In tho world. They woro bet
Nor, even than tho Kusslans.becaure the
It will bo well if this Is all wo have to
face as tho rcsultof forgetting tliedolden
Rule in our relatiioiiB to tho Chinese.
One of the awful osslbllltIoB of tho near
future is that tho allies will quarrel
among theiuselvoi,nnd that wo may have
a world-wide war which may lead civili
zation' backward.
Russian soldiers driuk,whereaj theUhiii'
,eso are the most abstemious of men.
The destruction of the logatlons.how ever,
terrible as It may seem to be, was never
theless natural. It was the result and
Inevitable corollary of the seize of the
Tnku forts and tho massacre of tho gar
prison. Human naturo Is much the same
all tho world over,and If wo had boon in
5" ,imlA.r PltI0P' w''" " would
"have acted -uueb the same aa their ye.
rlow-skinued brothers,
5, Christianity may be stamped out of
China as completely asiAX) years ago it
wits stamped out of Japan.
THE CRISIS AT HAND.
In tho Cosmopolitan Magazine for
July appears an article on tho trust
question from tho pen ot its editor,
John lirisben Walker, which Is startling
ly frank. In discussing the subject, he
says that four chief points prrsenttliein
selves :
First. The trusts nro in the direction
of scientific organization.
Second. Nearly all tho benefits of
thoso magnlflcont organizations now 'go
to n few individuals.
Third. The accumulation of such
enormous ercentages Is dangorous to
tho public and the republic,
Fourth. How aro wo going to bring
tho benefits of scientific organization
Into tho hands of the many instead of
the fow?
It Is in tho powor of four or flvo of
tho great operators on Wall street, by
stock manipulation or by starting a par
ollol enterprise, or by any other of the
numerous methods that aro well known,
to moku or break literally anything or
anybody. No well-informed business
man doubts (hat a shrewd speculator
with several hundred millous at his com
mand, can practically coucontrato all
the wealth of tho country in one groat
corporation. Tho only thing that would
prevent him from merging the republic
Into a monarchy would bo tho absence
of desire to do no.
Lot matters go on upon present linos,
und In ten years more not all tho Intel
ligence of the nation can provide a rem
edy. Is there any remedy today? Ono
only, governmental ownership. Uuv out
these great interests; pay them a fair
price an extravagant price If need be,
but buy them and turn them into tho
hands of tho peoplo to manage for thu
benefit of all. Either tho situation
must continue, and It is every moment
growing moio like an avalanche or it
must end in publio ownership.
A FAIR STATEMENT OF THE ALLEGED
PROSPERITY.
The Dalles Tlmet-MounUlnter.
Tho claim that tho country is generally
moro prosperous than it has been for years
isboth truo and false. Certain classes have
felt the wave of prosperity ;,tho railroads,
the manufacturers that aro in tho com
bines, and large banking concerns for in
stance, and also some lines of agriculture
are paying well, but as a rule tho wage
earner has not enjoyed the greatest do
degree of prosperity. Were it so, it would
not be possible for tho street car lines in
St. Louis to at onco till tho places of tho
thousands of strikers. Woro laborers
generally employed thero would not have
been idle mon to take tho places of the
strikers.
A WEAK SISTER.
ThuOiegonlan rubs a little salt into
lAlcKlnley's sorest sjvot In tho following
delineation of tho "weak sister."
It is assorted that President McKinley
Is playing tho part of tyrant ami despot
in tho Philippine Islands. Tho stuff in
him Is precisely at opposite with that of
which tyrants and despots are made.
Ho is a man in whobu naturo und mild
ness and complaisance prevail to an ex
tent that almost enfeebles executive
power. It Is not in his nature to take a
declslvu stand on any Important subject.
Ho drifts with events, and duett not try
to control them, He goes no further on
any question than the emergencies of
the present hour require; and on all
subjects he is contluually in a po.itlon
of compromise, with his critics and 0
poiientB. He lacks every particle of
stuff In the make up of a tyrant and
j Bucoming a
Mothir
It n ordeal wrhK-h til women approach
tli
apeeiant mother of all nlniant anit-liil,mr,r it,. ,',!.,..
event, and rt oer her a ahadow of doom that nmoi
at slV TkAiidd a. Id
III. I...--Ja .a
i i "" w " - t'' wvm mill 11IUCKT1U4IMC
.l0i,u2l.?fKCn S,"1,' w'n ' horror, ot ehlldbiith.
The Ihouirhl of the sufftHn im ,l.mr in .,nM rA t ...
hn3..n jk..f.nT.i . -...,.." T. Wi.! "v, r1
halten oil
in women
FOR AND FERN1NST.
Lawyers sol Lstorers Oppose Expansien:
Doctors, Prcschtrs, an! Mtrchaats
Favor It.
Tho New York Herald and San Fran
cisco Call havo mado a canvass of tho ex
pansion sentiment in tho United States.
To make this unbiased and unpartlsan
fifty citizens from each largo city havo
been interviewed as follews:
Ihtslness men Interviewed 176; for ex
pansion D3; against expansion (10; non
committal, 1G.
Physicians interviewed 124 ; for oxpan-
74; against expansion 43; non committal
7.
tabor tnon interviewed 147 ; foroxpan
sion34; against expansion; 111; non
committial 2.
Lawyora interviewed 140; for expan
sion 54 ; against expansion 73 ; non-com
inittal, 10.
Clergymen Interviewed, HGjforexpan
slon, 00; ogalust expansion, 112; noncom
mittal, 2i.
Unclassified Interviewed, 18; for ex
pansion, 0; against expansion, 8; non
committal, 1.
Whole number representative voters
intorvieweif. 720; for expansion 324;
hftntiint avniDiblrtn )11. nnitH(tliil I
hM,',0 vj'tiiDiuji too ; iiuui;uuiiiiiiimi
an t
What is practically the poll ot tho
United States on tho question of expan
sion and Imperialism is herowlth pre
sented. Through their correspondents in fif
teen leading cities the Horald and Call
Interviews with five distinctive classes of
reprosentive voters businoss-men,
lawyers, physicians, clergymen, and la
boring men. Tho result shows that
businessmen seem to favor expansion.
Physicians favor expansion. Clergy
men exceptiag Roman Catholics, who aro
non-committal, favor expansion. Law
yers oppose oxpanslon. Laboring men
almost unanimously oppose oxpanslon.
A slight majority of the whole numbor
interviewed aro opposed to expansion;
and imperialism as Illustrated by the Mc
Kinley administration. A fair proportion
realizing tho gravity ot the question, have
as yet come to no decisive opinion.
Every effort has been made to have tho
poll in every respect unbiased.
The politics of men interviewed have
iKMsnlelt entlrlevout of the question, for
It was realized that there are many, repub
licans who do not by not any means agree
with tho McKinley policy and.many dem
ocrats who approve of tho retention of the
Philipinos.
It was found that ns a class lawyers,
accustomed to delving deep lutoquestions
boioro drawing a conclusion, wero opjw
nents of expansion, Tho labor interest
too, In many cities was found to bo a unit
against tho imperialistic course of tho
administration.
Of the friends of expansion majority
aro found among busluess men, clergy
men and physicians, but in no case.
except in the labor class lb the dividing
lino drawn sharply and distinctly.
The Interviews wero obtained in tbo
following fifteen cities;
Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Denver, Galveston Memphl. Milwaukee
NewOrleaus.New York, Philadelphia.
San Francisco, Savanuah, St. Louis and
St. Paul.
THE KAISER COMES.
Harry Thuriton reck la the Bookman for July
"Tho Kaiser comes I The Kaiser comes I"
Cold eyes, set lips, a restless glanco
That wanders In uneasy quest,
With looks that llko a living lanco
Blazofrom beneath the helmet-crest;
WHY USE. A
W HH ! MS 11 I i i
.Wtfsbach Matf le?
Upon that face ai on a page
truth
Hob naturo stamped with cruel
Tlin lionrltpfinnpss of CVniC QS6.
The reckless Insolence of youth.
And this is ho whoso sword and pen
All Europe eyes with bated breath,
Whoso word can arm a million men,
Whose nod can hurl them on to death.
A nation's life, a nation's case,
The honor of n nation's name,
The awful fates of war and peace,
All centered in a slnglo frame I
'Y03RA" WKL8DACn MANTLK,
BBCIICSB TTIEY C1IVH A QOOD
LIOIIT AKO AKB LONO LIVED.
Wfi BELL TI1BEB ClnXDBS!
The very latest thing In mst.tl.
Durablo ana Rttm ONE
HUMDKKD OANDLE POWER with a consumption of onlr l.reo feet Mr hour. , FrK
NO. W. The old lUndby, or gooa laaum quamy auu iiviu ..u... . ., ...... .-
ITIre CO c
l'nco
IDKAUn Sefqnlte as good quality but giving same candlo power as the No.'.lW, and at halt tho
AnyoUn&pnt WI Rnd ,c, Mtni
DO YOU USE WELSBACH BURNERSr we will proro to you that you can t
rnCTTER LIGHT for LESS MONEY with ono of those burnon than with any other form of art!,
flclalllgh" Wo hate gu Stoves alao. Let ua .how them to yon.
8ALEM GAB LIGHT CO 71 Chomeketa St.. Telephone 503.
OTRsN
ft
Ptrxnt Tim scn-eoBL.. ii
roa FromU'ortlarid, 4Ti
Bryan's Partntr Cosverttd.
Warren County Democrat,
A. R. Talbot, a native of Kelly town
ship, this county, Is now a stato Benator
In Kobraika, and during tho last session
of tho legislature In that state was presi
dent of the upper house. Mr. Talbot
has a brother and other relatives living
in tho north part of Warren county. Ho
was until recently a law partner of W.
J. Bryan, at Lincoln, Neb., and has al
ways been a strong Republican. But
like Webster Davis, of Kansas City, ho
could no longer stay with tho party of
Hanna, McKinley and Imderlallsm, and
last Friday forosworo his allegiance to
that party and declared himself a sup
porter of Bryan and Democracy. Here
is what ho sayB :
"I Bhall support tho Democratic
ticket becauso tho platform adopted at
Kansas City in its dominant features
express my opiniona exactly. Theso
planks, In particular, thoso covering tho
leading issues of tho pending campaign,
particularly appeal to me. They aro tlie
plank against imperialism, tho one
againBt trusts anil tho expression of
sympathy for the Boers. They express
the essence of truo Americanism, and I
would support any man I thought would
carry out theeo principles aa opposed to
tho policy pursued by the present Re
publican administration.
"I absolutely agreo with tho Demo
crats on theso three propositions, and
believe firmly that Mr. Bryan will carry
out tho principles of his platform If
elected.
"I bellevo Mr. Bryan to bo tho high
est type of American cillzonshln and
statesmanship. I know him better than
any llvinc man. I can sav without the
least equivocation that his character is of
of the highest. Ho is absolutely slncero In
all that ho says and does, and his integrity
cannot bo questioned. I shall do all in
my power to secure his election."
THE HEAT COOLERS
Tlie warm season has come, but we are here ahead of it
with a heavy supply of coolers in the way of; the choicest
line of groceries, salads, meats and everything for a cold
lunch or refreshing summer meal.
Harritt & Lawrence,
Chicago
Hpoclal
:U a.:
Bno-
kane
Flyer
C.-OOpm
Allan
tio Kx.
p, m
OLD P09TOFF1CE QKOCKftY
No Flies on a Hot Stove
Nor is there any flaw or blemish on the work we do, either in
plumbing, tinning or repairing. We lead on everything in the
way of first-class work in our line.
Fruit and Hop Dryer-work a specialty.
8pm.
Id. m
ex. Hun
Hatur-
.- day
lup.m.
Leave,
tialem
salt Lake, Denver
LouU.UhlcagoMda,'
- IIIIH4I
. Worth
i-'lty. hT
Wall!
alia Walla, Spokane Mi
apolU. Ht. pff i?S .P'W.-
wankee Chlr.i .. ""'
- -m. vnil.
VIA UONT1NOTON
rorM.5"
u"ij uTaaayi,
COLOMBIA my!!
To Astoria and way Lan4lni,
wVa
'Pot
Jaiw
a, tn.
IM
iHn
4 Pi a.
, Boa.
WILIMMKTTK RIVEI1
V-nHiiS"'-" 93 Waj
day and Batnrda, at i.jq72
ArB.
I.m
?.P B.
oa.
WM.
frlda,
WILLAUETTK IttVEU DlVIstn-
noata to I'ortland aa aim.. .'
treet car Una at Oregon City if tha S.5"f to
delayed thero. Tlckete to all JoinVw,,f
Washington, California or iht fiJi111 S108.
checked thronth from Balem tit? liJWi
rail or river rouio to I'ortland. rC.?'
made at I'ortland with nufSe.S"?'
ne- W U. WRLBURTm
0.'"Ast'WnR4
Asent. Trade B&JfilS.'
City ticket and freight offlce Wcbmanwi"
T. S BURBOUGHS, 102 State
Phohe I5II
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers.
Located -10 miles south of Portland, on ono of tho most healthful ami attractive
spots of tho Willamette Valley. Tub Ideal I'lack ron Yoon Bovs. Preparatory,
Classical, Commercial and Scientific Course. .Music n specialty.
For particulars, apply to tho President. 7'--Jtn
SOUTH AND EM)
VIA
Southern Pacific Xd,
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains Ieavo Salem for Portland and it
stations at 5:40 a. m. , 7:54 a. m, and
4 :05 p. m.
sjrarff
Lt l'ortIand
Lv Balem., ...
Ar Aihland.
Ar Hacramento...
Ar San FrancUoo..
L.
iiim a u
O.1230 A M
,00 P M
7:43 P M
b-BaTT
You
want to
fiet well. Who
doesn't ? Rut
you are discour
aged. You've tried
medicines that prom-l
isea mucn but didn t
I keep their promises. If
you want to get well
try the medicine that
makes people well,
DrPierce's
GOLDEN MEDIGU
DISCOVERY
For diseaies of the stomach
and organs of digestion ntul
nutrition, this medicine offers
a practically unfailing cure.
Nincty-cinht tier cent, of all
I VtllO lit it get well.
I cannot rxttreii half tnv fl.
lug of gratefulncu to you." wrltta I
ira. ioic j' wihtk. 01 i;aicrpnc.
Mlielby Co, Mo. "I Imd ilc
paired of ever getting well, I
had txen In bad health for
twelve yeara. Had acuta all
through me. numb hauda, cold
feet, and everything I ale dla.
irrvtcu mr; mwrii confctipaicu,
w waa very ncrtrai, denrraa
"A ciluuildcipoiulent. when I
Jurat wrote to you I thought
I could never be cured. I
have taken aix boltlca of
Iir i'lerce'a tiolden
Medical UKcovery,
and my health
lanuwgwu" r f
THOS. MILNB
SUCCESSOK TO L. M. KIHK
Grain, Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster.
Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales.
Prompt and careful attention Riven to tho
delivery of goods to any part of tho city.
54 to S8 State St. Phone 871.
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, T Fall Term Opens
OREGON. '' September 18th.
The Students of tho Stato Normal School aro prepared to
tako the State Certificate immediately on raduntion.
Qraduiites readily eecuro ood positions.
Expense o( year from $120 to $160.
tstronK Academic and Professional courses
New social department in Manual Trainini;.
i-or Catalogue containing lull
Announcements, address,
P. L. Campbell, Prcs.,
or, W. C Wann, Sec. Faculty
LOANS
I0P
AT CURRENT RATE
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
B0Z0RTH BROS..
292 Commercial Street, Salem Orcion.
"H-tf-dAv
OREGON GREATEST
STATE FAIR
SALEM OREGON
Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1900.
PREMIUMS on products
$10,000 IN
of the
As Open Letter.
Maclkay, Oregon, Juno 13, 1000.
Ueasra. Mitchell, Letria, Utaver A Co., Balem,
Oregen:
Gk.ntlsukk I can cheerfully recom-
mend tho Champion Hinder, Draw Cut
Mower and Champion Itake I purchased
from you last season, as they aro giving
tho very bestof satisfaction. I gave the
Hinder a thorough test last season. I
had I'OO acres ot oats that waa straw-foil
qulto badly and thoy ripened sutllclently
to head, but having no header I got five
other Hinders and put in with my Cham,
pton to cut them. The Champion was
the onlr Binder of the six that would
elevato the oats aud deliver them to the
packer without feeding back between
upper end of elovator to binder. There
.were two Deerlngs, two McCormlcks and
ono I'lano, and they were continually
bothering when the Chamnion run richt
along, and In fact its elevator did not
choke once all season.
The Draw Cut Mower Is the Acme of
perfection. It runs easy and light, cuts
a full swath, wheels never slip, and
there Is no side draft or weight on
horses' necks when Mower is in motion.
I had no breaks and the machinery did
not coat me a cent for repairs. I enn '
reommond them highly to any ono that
waiiifl.il ursi ciass macnine.
Yery respectfully, C, J, Simeiul.
dAw
Farm, Field
and Factory
The greatest Industrial exposition over
held on the Pacific Coast.
Open to the World
For Premium list address
M. D. Wisdom,
Portland Ore.
SALEM LODGES
f. j. w. w.
Halem Camp No. 118. Meets every Friday ever.
Dt, 7:30, in A. o. U. Wi hall, bute Ioa. bldjr.
F X. Boulllrrd, O. 0.) W. A. Moorca, clerk,
room IS, Moorea blk
KORUSTURS OK1 -VrvIltttlO-A.
Court Sherwood Foreit No. 19. Ueeta Friday
nl(bta In Turner block. John M. Cbaso.lO. K.
A I Brown Heor. 1M7.1tt
Old Post
OfficeStables
Are large ant have reliable attend
ants, your tesm boarded by the week or
day. Good teams for hire. Prices rea
sonable. our patronage;6o!icited.
H. M. Brown
62 Ferry Street.
Cheap Excursion Rates
to the East
On June 23, July 12 & 20. and August 4,
tlckots from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo to Chicago, Kt. Ixuls and inter,
medlato points and return, will be sold
by tho
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
AT RATK Of
One Regular Fare Plus $2.00 for HouDd Trip
neiurn umil Uctobor 81, 1000
SPECIAL TRAWS
Ono night out to Chicago. Tickots also
goou on regular trains.
OMLY DIRECT LINE FROM COLORADO
SPRINCSAHDMAWTOU
Take advantage of these cheap rates
and spend your vacation in your old
homes. Sleeping Car reservations may
bo made now for any of tho excursions.
m rue tor mil iniormatlon.
A. K. Coopkr. Q, A. P. D., Portland Or.
Xi. H. UIOMl'SOtf, A. U. 1". A.,
Topcka, Kan.
John Skbastian. Q. P. A., Chicago.
J-00 A M
. 735 AM
.. IM A M
la 1 M
. roi'M
.t 6:80 A M
, WAM
- SJS A M
,635 f 5,
643 A M
-12;43 V Mi
TSTil
ionrx
1301 m
4A
I Hill
840 AM
73J A II
ISoTx
CJO AX
AX
1038
tM
11
624 X
4.UAX
mirl
Ar(gden
Ar Denver..
ArKania, CUJ-
Ar untrjurn
Ar Im Anielca.-
Ar Kl raw. .,
Ar Fort Worth
Ar CUr of Mexico.
Ar HoiutoD
Ar Now Orloaui..
Ar Waahlnrion
Ar New YorV
Pullman and Tourists cars oa both
trains. Chair cars Bacromonto to Oedeo
and El Paso, and tourist car's to Chicago,
Bt. Lftuls, Now Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at Bon FrandlKO with mt
oral stcamehlp lines for Honolnli,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central iti
South America.
Beo Mr. W. W. Bkinncr agent at Bales
Station, or address
C. II. MARKIIAM, O. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
POSSIBLY
You aro not aware of tho fast time aid
superb service now afforded by tlie
tjt m-
'
Pierrot'"
2 WE HAVE , . 'fl
" Daily Fast Trains "I
TO THE EAST.
If you cannot tako tho' morning ttu
travol via tho evening train. Both in
tlnoly equipped.
"Our Specialties"
Fast Time, Through 8ervice, PuIIbu
Palace 81eepers, Pullman Tourist Bleep
era. Pullman Diners, Library (Cafe)T
and Froo Reclining Chair cars,
Hours in tlmo saved to Omaha, Chic
ago, Kansas City, St. Louis, New Yori
Boston, and other Eastern points.
Tickets good to Salt Lake City vA
Denver.
It is toyour Interest to use Tu On
land LiMiTiiu, Tickets and leepkt'
car berths can be secured from
W. W. Sixtsu.
Agent 8. P. Co.
Or Guy Powers, Ag7t. O- K. A JJ.
Salem On
J. II. Lothbop, Qon'l Agent,
No. 136 Third St. Portland Or.
Oregon Shorx Line HailroaJ
The Direct Routo to
Montana. Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
Gives choice of two favorite ronte'i"
! the UNION PACIFIC Fast ifall lb
or Uie KIO GRANDE 8cenlo Llnss.
No Change of Cars
On the Portland-Chlcago SpecUI, i'W
Qnest in the West."
EqulppedWIthl
Klegaot standard Bleepera .
Fine New Ordinary TourUt Sleeperi.
Buperb Ubrarr-Uuffet Car.
Splendlp Dinner, Ueala a 1 carta.
ree Itecllnlng Chair Car.
Comforublo Coach e and Smoiira..
Katlw Train Completely VeiUbulei
For further Information PPjT,f?
.R. NAG EL, W. E. COW
Trav. Pass. Agt Qtn'lU ,
142 Third St. Portland Or.
Tbouuaila
luve found
Ittattnekueot Moruira'a
cy rob coufiuttnent of all nain sad danier, and Imutci
aafctr to miAh.tr .i.J .hlld. Thl. -I.,S; (ll..-. i.?
i;:...i . :irn.7 "-:.. ".,- z-"" ..."m. .
K.AMVU44 U 1
HUOteUU to all WOOlCU at Um time of Ihrlr mail rHllr.1
ordral. Not ouly ilop Mutnaa'a FmsMti cany woman wftlv
S tbromh the peril. oTthlld-Urtb. but it u gently w?"rea th?
rtltiu for the rotalus etm. nrevcnli '"nif,rrili'.l..i.,.7. .. ...T
ayitm for the rotalus i
Ubr dUcomfurte of tbl period, bold by all Urujtlrt. f,M ,wr
bottle Und for fie boukltt la fm n..nri irl..,. ti. ..:
AtUuU, OeonU. "
Mother's
Friend
Will Search for As dree.
Loudon, July 20-Xews has been recelv-
lel hero that the polar ex position orgau
lied In 8wlUerland to go in search of Prof
Andre.thepolarB aeronaut will start from
Spitsbergen on July 26. There will bo for
ty persons In the party of whom Captaii
r'PV't Andre, brother of the aeronau'
MM be Uie reoonniied ltvailnr. it iviu I
OASTOHIA.
B ti f Ite Kind Yoa Han Alin BxfU
, Exeursloa to Newport.
The Corvallis A Eastern Railroad will
give one of its popular excursions to
Newport next Sunday. Tho train will
leave Alhanv at 7 a. in. and Corvallis nt
7:30 a.m. Tho excursiousts will han
nearly halt a day at tho beach, and re
turning will leave Newnortat 5:Sfl n. m
The fare from Albany, Corvallis or Phil
omath Is 1.50 for the round trip. IS-:tt
FBEEBDRGER' ilEATlAHKET
T I ...
dT-a:ffi"s,""",?.?,s8''W
. ... ,.,, u njm ma nneat.
rax;
Throuia the Yeflowsteae.
new route via tlie LOrecon Short
.Mont
VAN PATTON k CO.
PLATING
The
Line Railroad and Monida
mes you to make a dellehtfnl trip 1 8oi8beUlMkh
thrniifli tlin VAll.tu-ainna V.i7nn.i t...i I ESKJ,oe.u each.
,..A-f?. ..I- r I , v", '.". a,
Knijea per aet (6) wood handleu.
:.rm ' . ww nanuiea
Knlje per aet 6, Metal handlea
orkprte.Meul handle Z
en. I 7 'pooua per "t , .T
uutivr AuiTei. Mpn b
take about a yearand a half to make the ' H2 Third
IW('.
illterine via ifonlda and comlno mil vl.
Cinnabar, making it unnecessary to
ver any bortlon of the route twite. For
wautiful descriptive booklet, write or
an ai uregon Short Une llcket
("anlnr s(
Napkin Rln- per Bel eT
Culler. M ,.,
Rojal
Silver
Metal
125
JO
SO
u
so
24
06
OS
Trlnl
ailiee
flaler
40
as
75
so
10
10
so
-i oo ton so
street, Portland,
Office. '
uregon.
U 18 Gw
NiSel iSSig Ur Priwa on Qo,J a
G, A. ROBERTS,
o ot.ie street l-e Phone 287a J
Canadian
Pacific
AN IDEAL
HOLIDAY
TRIP
Have yon thought of the Steamer Trip
acroes the "GREaT LAKES"? It com
bines tho attractive feaftrea and bene
its o! an ocean trip witL jut the attend
ant disforts.
Furthermore, it is lees expeusive than
traveling by rail.
The '-Imperial Limited," with first
class sleepers trom Vancouver, and
lourist Sleepers from Seattle every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, con
Stl'8.,8.0,' thJ? MAGNIFICENT
uT,tAWBIlS of O. P. . t Fort
illiam.
If you are going East we would be
glaU to give you some facta and informa-
uuu regaruing tuts Ulp,
Corvallis & Eastern RaiW
TIME CARD,
No. 2 ForYaqulna; ,,n.B
Train leaves Albany 'fto
Train !.... fly,.n.1lla tltOP-"
Train arrives Yaauioa . o:P-
No. Roturnles: -
Leaves Yaqulna AZAiln
Leaves Corvallis.. ...,. ."SJr m.
Arrives Albany ... 12:10 P-B
No. 3 For Detreit: ,, -
Leave Albany .HKa'S.
Arrives Detroit 11:5 . "
No. 4 Returulnc: .-.. w.
Leaves Detroit ";'? J" Z.
Arrives Albany S-MV-
No. 5. ..,.-.
dit5.'
agaves uorvaius . ....
Arrives Albanv
No. 6.
Leaves Albany
Arrives Corvallis....
7:Mp.B
8:05 p.
vfl
E. J. COYLE,
A. G. P. A.,
Vancouver, B.
II. II. ABBOTT,
Ho Third fit.
O. Portland.
One and two connect at Albany
Corvallis with Southern F'dc "-; ;
(lying direct service to ana iro t
port and adjacent beaches. ,rtat
Trains for tho wounulM rIfBi
Detroit at nogs, Kiting pP "tM
to reach camping rpunos - M
Breltenbush and Santlam rint
same day. . ,,..- ii
Five and six connect at Alb j.
the Albany local to and 'wSmSST
" vim't"
U. L. WALDBM
T'lt
.
tew it Aiu-r.o