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GREAT STRAW HAT.
To movotho broken lines nnd tlio
straw hnts,iwo ore now offering them at
SalePrices: 75c to $1.25 hats, 65c:
Good Harvest Hats 5c.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR J3C A'
Thcso sweltering days nro powerful reminders tliat you want '
something light and coal In the way of underwear. Our lino
is tho most complete wo havo over offored AND PKIOISft
ARK SURE TO PLEASE YOU.
Balbrfggan Uunderwear 25c, 50c, 65, 75c.
Fine Ribbed 50c, 75c, $1.20, $1.25, $1:50.
Tho famous Glastcnburry wool undorwear can be had from us.
I)o not fail to seo them before you purchase.
G J. Johnson & 6o..
The Peoples Clothiers and Furnishers.
Kt'V'X
Annual Shoe Sale
10 per cent. Discount
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 onjall shoes. All goods marked in plain figures.
Lacy's
iVtVAXVVIk.
TUB DAILT JOURNAL
dv HOFBn nnQTHEna.
TUESDAY. JULY at, 1H00
Dally Ono Your, U OO In Advunoo
Dally Four Month 91 In Advnnoo
Wookly Ono Yonr St.OO In Advarico
THE OLDEN TIME.
Saturday KfcnliiK I'mt.
Thu olden tlmu of long ago!
When skloN woro clear and blue,
And hearts wero young and light, you
know,
And yot so good and truo'
When r,yo" was "yes," nnd ''no" wuh
"no,"
And toars woro raro and fow,
Our world was hedged by doundlng hill,
Beyond wu could not see,
Wo (lid not havo tho thoughtful skill
To solve tho mystery
Of distant placo, nor yet tlio will
To caro If such would lw,
For un alone aroso tho sun ;
Tor us tho moon at night
Caino "mealing up whon day was done,
With dink of troxon light.
And when their courses theso had run,
Thoy just dropped out of sight.
Tho long ago, now lost to view,
Tho time of lovo and song,
When days were all of life wo knew,
With nights a minute long,
Wo dreamed of things wo meant to do
Has lifu proved dreaming wrong?
In tho olden tlmo tliero wero no con
ventions of Republican clubs, or of uny
other party. Who attends them now?
Tho olllco-holder and oillce-seoker.
Who pays his expenses? llo does for
tho tlmo being, but ho expects to make
it all back out of tho taxpayer. Timeout
of tho regular nominating conventions
Is all collected back out of aalarles, fees
and contracts. Rut tho conyontious of
party clubs aro merely organized olllclal
tm. ' ;
MEN'OF AGC AND EXPEHIEtlCE.
Tho election of Circuit Judgu R. J'.
Koiso as Matter of Stato Orange, again
emphasises tho coulldvnco tho people
havo'lti men of ago and experience.
John J I. Gear of Iowa closed his service
In tliu senate In bin 80th year. II. W.
Corbett of Portland, ugnin a caudiduto
for Senator is .said to bo 73, although
conducting personally the largest busl
noun, In the stato A. Rush, tho Falom
bunker, must bo over seveuty, and his
bunking operations aro the largest In
the northwest. During tho panic of
I HiCI bo uphold tho Seattle banks and
aiiuo of tho Oregon bunks, in the hollow
of his hand. Tho people of the United
States nro not living us fast nor wearing
thoiusolvea out so fast as they wero io
iK)rtil to bo years ago. Tho fact is
a man of seventy today is as young as a
inun of sixty wus (or all practical pur
lotes twenty years ago.
VACATION IS THE TIME FOR PHACTI
CAL EDUCATION.
For tho multitudes of children tho
vacation tlmu is a period of compulsory
labor. The children of all the poorer
loope must go to work ou the (arms, in
tho orchard, in the hopyards and work,
shops. It Is tho time for learning how
to work. It is doubtful if schools lasted
all tho year around, and wero conducted
aj they aro now, whether there would
bo anyone left after a generation or two
who could perform common labor In
dustrlal occupations would languish or
laborers would havo to bo recruited from
nations blessed with loss theoretical sys
lotusof popular education.
Roys uud girls learn to ork now be
cause, for from three to six mouths tliero
aio lui schools. Xn ft (ow largo clt Ion
WtOaJlon schools are establlshed'that'em
ploy tho chlldrtn'and loachers ,duriug
tho tlmo when tho public schools are
closed 8o far they aro doing some work
SALE
balance of our linn of Hue
I
s
i
bboesfop?
04 Stato St
.
In those vacation schools, but more and
more "education" Is creeping in. The
gymnasium Is supplanting industrial oc
cupalloiis for the boys nnd cooking for
tho girls. True education would liavo
no use for n gymnasium, because it
would mean an all-round development
to usefulness with enough outdoor labor
to leave no flabby muscle! boys uud ll.it-
chested girls, Blessed bo tho vacation
scaHin for Its practical lessons.
A SOUND ATTITUDE TOWAIlD CHINA.
Tho McKluley administration has de
livered itself of a sound declaration of
intentions towards the Chinese Empire
in tho present crisis. Tho gist of our
attitude, as thus olllclally announced, Is
found In thcso paragraphs:
II. Tho United States proposes to
havon verltablo settlement of tho Chi
nese troubles, and its voice will over bo
raised against spoliation und in favor of
tho preservation of China's territorial
and governmental entity.
a. Tho United States will not do
claro war upon China on account oi thu
showing of facts, no matter what other
K)wers may do.
This is eminently sound na a protest
against dismemberment aud in elucida
tion of tho Monroe doctrine, us applied
to thu Asiastic continent. It is in accord
witli Secretary Hay's note to the Powers
on July II.
Tho second paragraph is virtually tho
announcement of u peaceful and friendly
power and an admlssiou that internal
dissensions and revolutions In China do
not Justify us in proclaiming a sUito of
war. Jt is a pleasure for an tudoieud
out newspaper to commend this declara
tion of u foreign policy on tho part of a
Republican administration.
With tho acquisition of territory in
various parts of tho world, a tremen
dous responsibility devolves upon tho
President aud his advisers, and no mat
ter who is president, whether it bo
Bryan or McKinley, it becomes thu duty
of progressive Independent journalism to
uphold the administration in tho con
duct of the government, in overcoming
great dlnicultles and in patlontlv solv
ing great problems of statecraft. Sound
principles are greater than parly.
LIFE ALONG THE LINLS OF LEAST RE
SISTANCE. Prof. Ernst Hueckel of tie University
of Jena, Oerumnv's uronti'et zooloulst.
Is a very hard-woikiug man. His labors
of Invt'Stlizatlou havo ibeeu nrndiitious.
and tho fruit they havo Uirue in lectures
ami books is of nolablovohimu and value,
It li interesting to bo told how such a
toller dons his work, and to draw there.
from u suggestion us to how wo may do
tho most work with the least wear uud
tear on the human constitution.
To sum up a long article by Prof.
Hacckel, he divides the at hours Into
two periods of rut aud two of labor,
instead of the universal custom of ono
long oriod of sleep and one long peirod
of occupation, Ho itegins work nt 6
in tho morning aud works until ono
o'clock, when ho eats a hearty dinner,
and rests with a sleep and a walk until
four or Jlvo o'clock, when ho is good for
4 or 6 hours hard work, and only needs
5 or six bonis sleep till morning.
This arrangement for a professional
man is far more rational than to work
right through at one stretch ol ten
hours aud put all tho sleep into ono
period. Tho machine that stops for
rest and lubrication twice in twenty
four hours will not wear out nearly so
fait, or break down so soon as tho ono
that stops ruuulnu but o;u-o in that
period.
Humanity aio.croaturv of habit. Wo
put in all our.slcep at night because our
ancestors liad.no caudles. Wo eat three
metis a day aud do all our labor at on
stretch becauso we aro all descended
uncestors who labored from sunrise to
nfiSI.
sunset before tho Invention of clocks
and labor-saving machinery.
If the purpose of llfo is to weat our
bodies out as rapidly as possible, then
wo are pursuing tho right program. If
it Is deslrablo to llvo as long as possible,
wo should divldo tho 24 hours Into at
least two periods of repose and two of
employment.
Tho anatomy and physiology of man
Is mtich.the same as that of swine, and
tho latter animal sleeps after eating.
This is not n Haltering comparison, but
nature demands reposo after a hearty
meal. On this point tho German philos
opher and tho hog nro In porfect agree
ment. Wo aro not all philosophers nnd
wo need not bo swiuo, but we should act
along tho lines of tho least resistance.
IT IS TIME TO CAST ASIDE PRETENSE.
President McKinley as a candidate lor
re-election has delivered his acceptance
speech off the front poarch of his houe
at Canton.' This carefully prepared ut
teranco of tho Republican candidate
omits all rolorenco to trusts, and it Is ev
ident that tho Republican standard
bearer construes tho platform of his par
ly as offering no opposition whatever to
trusts. In this ho Is about rlitht. The
platform expresses admiration for "hon
est co operation of capital." It favors
friendly relations to tho trusts, and es
pecially docs it do away with all un
friendly relations In this campaign.
Hut why carry on any humbug or dc
coptlon about this matter and pretend
that McKinley or his party aro other
wise than tho warmest of friends to tho
trusts. Tho allure to niontlon the
trusts, in the recent front-stoop per
formance, was not an oversight, but
rather it was a studied tomisslon.
8omo tlmo ago, Mr. McKinley deemed it
necessary, becauso of widespread agita
tion over tho trusts, to appoint an indus
trial commission to investigate them.
That investigation culminated in a
recommendation that there should bo
remodial legislation. Hut now that a
presidential campaign has opened and
in tho faco of tho oft repeated charges
that tho trusts are going to contrlbuto
largely to tho Itopulican campaign fund,
tho president has not a word to eay about
them.
InthisMcKlnloy Is frank, consistent
and honorable. We all know that the
trusts, syndicates, nnd combinations of
capital and manufacturers will Send
thoir last dollar and control every vote
possible to elect McKinley. Wo know
that they expect favors and protection in
return from tho McKinley administra
tion, Tho managers of trustM and syndi
cates understand what they want nnd
how to got it. If wo want to assist thorn
in putting in an administration that will
bo under their control wo mnst voto for
Mr. McKbiloy.
The Dest Prescription for Malaria.
Chill suit Cover li a tiottlo n( Orore'i TaatiiieM
Ohll Tonlo, It In simply Iron ami quinine lua
IfUtelCM form. No curu no pay. Trice fiOc,
5-10 8m ool
The Republican Prayer.
Our father Hannah in Washington
Wo pray thee tolot McKinley 's King
ilorn come
And thy will bodono throughout tho
land
Ah now it is in Washington
Qivo uu this day our daily bread
And ever In thy footsteps we will
tread
Tor thino is tho Kingdom, and the
monoy,
And tho powor,and the glory, for
ever nnd over.
Anois.
"Delays Are Dasicrous."
A small pimple on yourfucomay sccin
of littlo consequence, but it shows your
blood is impuro, and impure blood is
What causes most of tho diseases from
which people suffer. Hotter heed the
warning given by tho plrnplo and purify
your blood at onco by taking Hood's
Sursaparilla. This medicine cures all
diseases duo to bad blood, including
scrofula aud salt rhoum,
Tho non-irritutmg cathartic Hood's
Pills. 5
Officers Elected.
Tho board of directors of tho Willaai
otto Valley Pruno Association, at a
meeting Monday morning, elected tho
following elilcers: President, 11. J
Spencor, Rosedale; vice-president, John
M. Gilbert, Roudalo; secretary und
manager, II . S. Olio, Salem; treasurer,
Capital National Bank. Tho capital
stock of the company consists of 200
shares at -." each.
Busy
Woman
Is Mrs, Pin kit a hi. Hat
groat correspondence Is
undor her owtt super
vision.
Evory woman mj this
continent shouM ujifor
stand that she can write
freely to Mrs. Pmkham
about hor physical con
dition because Mrs. ,Plttk
ham Is
A wont sun
and because Mrs Pink
ham never violates con
fidence and heaaisee .sho
knows more ameutthe Jilts
of women than amy ether
person In this country.
Lydla E. Plnkham'jt
Vogotakle Oompotmd ha
cured a million sick we-
mOHm dmfV 11eiMl.Lnn.
hood, almest every
family, contains wenten
relieved of malm Jits tut
great medfolne.
1 -T .
unman"-j"-!"81
ttlCYGLE
The
com-
Are
apt to overdo their strength,
lries of the road, the cheerful
rivalries
hll'nration of the swift
K3 Ito machine, all tend to
make a woman unconsciously overtax
herself. The results arc olten scnous,
and may affect the whole future of wife
hood and motherhood.
livery woman who is conscious of
feminine irregularities or disorders from
strain or any other cause, should lgin
at once the use of Dr. Tierce's I-nvorite
Prescription. It promptly corrects nil
female Irregularity dries the drains
which are so debilitating, and tones the
HprvOUS BVStClll. It
makes weal: women
strong nnd kick
women well.
"I had fallinrfof in
ternal oruntis anil had
to b 1 l11 cvefy
month; had Irregular
monthly periods
which would some
times lait ten or
twelve days," writes
Mrs. Alice I,. Hol
mes, of Cooloprliig
St., Unloiitown, l'a.
"Had alio indlRcstion
so bad that I could
not eat anything
hardly. Dr. I'icrcc's
Favorite Prescription
and "Golden Medical
Discovery ' cured mc.
I took turee Domes
of the ' Favorite Pre
scription ' and one of
the Golden Medical
Discovery."
Sick women are
Invited to consult
Dr. Tierce by letter,
free. All corre
spondence private.
Address, Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Tnit at.f.nnitrtmAnLnf Asrleulture. CH
mate and orop uuueun oi iqo hi:iuc uu.-..
Ore ion Section, for the Week Eudhig Mon
day, July 23,
Tho last four days of the week have
been tho hottest of the season, and they
wore generally attended by dcslcating
north winds, which did but littlo dam
ago to the ripening grain, becauso of the
cool nights, which, during this time,
woro but slightly warmer (ban usual.
Tho maximum, or day, temperatures
for the entire week ranged in Western
Oregon between 73 degrees and Oil do
greos, and the minimum, or night, tem
peratures between 61 degrees nnd 01
degrees. East of the Caecado mountains
these variations wore for day tempera
tures between 74 degrees nnd 100 de
grees, and fortnight temperatures bo
twoen 48 degrees and 70 degrees.
Tho week has beon rainloss, .and ex
cept along tho coast, no clouds have in
terfered with radiation.
Tho harvest oi fall grain Is now well
ftdvnuccd. Spring wheat Is maturing
rapidly : some has been cut nnd its
harvest will become general this week.
Tho thrashing yields In tho Colum
bia River valley aro disappointing, in
not averaging uh much as oxpactod.
Spring wheat in Western and Southern
Oregon has been quite extensively dam
aged by rust and the grain aphis, hut
otherwise It Is doing nicoly.
Oats nnd barley have riponcd very
fast and flux is doing splendidly while
tho weather has been exceptionally fa
vorable for hops and corn.
It has beon too hot for potatoes and
this crop Is not doing as well as ex
pec ted. In somo sections tho vines aro
badly blighted and insect pests, as a
rulo, havo beon much more troublesomo
than usual.
Tho socond crop of alfalfa aud clover
is being cut, an J tho Oregon hay crop
this yoar will be an extra heavy one,
althouKh perhaps not quite up to the '
avorago in quality.
Early poaches, plums und apples are
ripo, and fruit of all kinds is doing nicoly.
The apples in the wniametto Valley nro
ivi-u...v.ii 7 v ..-.
worms nnd dlseaso, and tho crop will
not only bo largo in quantity, but supe
rior in quality as well.
Paitures, as usual at this tlmo of tho
year, aro drying up, but as yet there is
plenty of feed for stock.
Willamette alley.
Crabtree, Linn county, A. I. Davis.
Weather dry and hot. All growing crops
used rain. Haying nearly completed.
Threshing of fall sown-grain in progress.
Spring-sown grain being cut. Raspberry
harvest is over. Tame blackberries in
market, There is a worm that burrorrs
in the ground during the day time and
eats potato tops during the night,
Fnrmlngtou, Washington county,
Henry Jack. Grain and all verdure
woro almost burned by the past few hot
days. Fruit Is sunburnlngon thu trees
and Is useless. Threshing will commence
soon. Hay baling continues at a forced
rate. No clover seed will bo obtained in
this section, as the second crop wes des
troyed by cut worms. Aphis havo dis
appeared. Potatoes nro affected by au
insect ns well as bv blight.
Eugene, Lane county, J. G. Steven
son. Tho week has been perfect for
harvesting. Haying finished. Much
grain Is cut and threshing will commence
next week,
Macleay, Marion county, T. li. Patton.
Weather fine for harvesting. Fall
grain will all be cut by the last of next
week. Several threshers mil start soon.
Haying all done. Gardens doing tlue,
especially corn, Warm weather has
been fine for hops. Uniting spring grain
will begin next week.
A Great Convenience.
When a traveller or business raau who
is pressed (or time, finds himself hugry,
it is a great convenience to know that a
first-class meal is ready to his order at
tho St Elmo Restaurant.
Tnrouth tbe Yellowstoae.
The new route via the .Oregon Short
Lino Hailroad and Moulds. Mont., ena
bles you to make a delightful trip
through tho Yellowstone National Park,
entering via iionma anu coming out via
Cinnabar, making it unnecessary to
cover any portion of the route twice. For
beautiful descriptive booklet, write or
call at Oregon Short Line Ticket Otllce,
. vmce,
Oregon,
n.- iniru street, reiianu,
0 18 8w
C .A. ft? f O H. X -A. .
BwatU ifoNsdYMHir$
U Ki&d TM Hl Unn Baa
hmhmk
mjgUis'UMr.
Mis?)f
f
.... -t ,.. . t,t,ttotrttMJii"'atotiwM'
1HE IS IN SALEM "AGAIN
-Return Kngagemcnt of
Professor
The World's Greatest Living
By Special Request
of a Number of
Leading citizens.
Located at
CHATWIN HOUSE
216 Church st.
Where ho can bo consulted
in all tho affairs of llfo. Prof.
Montasuo is too well known
to need much introduction,
but for the benefit cf tho few
who may not havo heard of
mm, no win say imu no
guarantees to reveal every
incident of your life ; to give
tho full depcription of tho
ono you will marry j tolls
you whetCamr whero you
will meet, etc: tells you
what you have come for
without asking you n ques
tion j tells you what yon are
best adapted for; how to ob
tain tho money you aro in
most need of. why linger in
financial trouble when It
bo all ovcrcomo by a visit to
this wonderful Palmist? If
your business is unsuccees
ful; if another shares the
affection that should bo
yours, or if you nro in
trouuio oi any Kinu, you can
not do bettor than to. visit
.1.1. ..ir,.l t..1n.ta
Prof. Montague has read the palms of some of tho most i celebrated Pcreonges
of tho world, such as Win. McKinley, Uryan and Inge so I '8 aadvlco on
business affairs ho gives dates, facts and ilguresj i?,in?,ffi
all matters of interest in business transactions. Ho truly predict t lie . "J J
falluro of now Inventions, patents pending, pensions, claims, e to. . "iic""
you will receive fair dealings with partners, what business you III bo mot sue
cessful at; whore you shall go and whom o avoid; if you ii en 1 to make , any
change If you are in doubt about your mining property you should seo 1 rot. Mon
SSicf if "'M"" jrontnKe wi" ivo ft W 0f 1,lB rndCi'UIvI!M Cft.o crowlff
special clmrg() 60c for 00 wuok 0I1y. Como early and avoid tho crowns.
Offer Hours from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m.
WHY USE
BKCHCBK TI1KV (11VK A OOO"
LIOIIT AND AHB LONO MVBD.
WK BKLL TllltllK nilADCB:
'YUSKA'
.........;.... .....n. .. .... ...... .... - --.
...a
WKI.811At:il MANTt-K. Tlio YCrjr laUwt
NO, 17. Tho oMstanaby, of KOOillMtlnit quality and kIvIuk KlUltn CA.NDI.h fOWKlt. lrico
IDEAL?" Not'qulto M good quality but gUlug wrno candlo power a tho No.,197, and at half tho
Any of tlieso mantlca put on and bnrncra properly iuljutc4 at alioro rates,
,. ..or, ,.,rM rn.rn r.inMCOc5 If not why not?
iIasi 1 runla
a I1KTTEK LIOIIT for LKSS MONEY with ono of
Octal light, Wo havo gan itoTca alto. Ut us bow
SALEM GAS LIGHT CO 71
. v J J MM l M fcW - t fc
THE HEAT
The warm season has come,
uu iuu use wcuoHn rjuivniiivoi
with a heavy supply of coolers
line ot groceries, saiaas, meats anu everyimng ior a cum
lunch or refreshing summer meal.
Harritt & Lawrence,
OLD POSTOFF1CE
No Flies on
Nor is there any flaw or blemish on the work we do, either 111
nnmnff. i ii nil nr ieua r up.
way of first-class work in our line.
Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty.
T. S BURROUGHS, 102 State
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers.
Located 40 miles south of Portland, on
sp
CI
pots oi tho Willamette Valley. Tiik Iiibal I'lack von loun liovs. l'roparatory,
lassical, Commercial and Scientific Course. Music n specialty.
tor particulars, apply to tlio l'rosiuent. i-.'-jm
THOS.MILNB
SUCCESSOR TO L. M. KIltK
Grain, Hay, Flour, Alill Feed, and Land Plaster.
Grain, Hay and Straw stored, Wagon Scales.
Prompt and careful attention given to tho
delivery of goods to any part of tho city.
54 to 58 State St. Phone 871.
s
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH,
OREGON.
Tho Students of the State Normal School are prepared to
take the State Certificate immediately on graduation.
iirauuates readily secure goou positions,
tixpense of year from 120 to f 150.
Strong Academic and Professional coursee.l
New tpecial department In Manual Training.
For Cataloguo containing full
Announcements, auiiress,
P. L, Campbell, Pres,,
or, W. C. Wann, Sec, Faculty
Aa Otfa Letter.
Macleay, Oregon, Juno 13, 1000
Imh. MltliH. Lewu, surer A Co., Satom.
Gkstlkmex I can cheerfully recom
mend the Champion Binder, Draw Cm
Mower and Champion Hake I purchased
from you lost season, as they are civlng
the very bestol satisfaction. I gave tlm
uinuer a thorough test last season. I
had 200 acres of nata ttint u-aa atr4U..r.1l
quite badly and they ripened aulHeiently
l0 neau. dui navtng no header I got five
"er uinuers anu put in wi n my Uham-
ntnn trt ,-nr Mian. -rim t...i.....i.. ... . -
the oaly Binder of the six that would
elevate the oats and deliver them to the
Montague
Palmist anil Mind Reader.
AurtPwi t I I
V A :3 firfe.
V VVXlXV" if
I VfNUJ j J j
1 "' 1 Hi 5 ,'WOixr;
& 'ooV
.W?lsba(b flariHe?
thing In rnai.llwi.
Durable and rItoii ONK
u..i a.. r nni i...u. r.uii rr iiniir. Mil u im u.
..." -. -. ,. l., j
rll nnd nro in and
w will proTO to you that you can got
. TT1 (1 -tw. w.- - -; I i
the) burner! wau iwi any oiuur iunuw .
them to you.
Chomoketn St.. Telephone 603.
COOLERS
but we are here ahead of it
in the way of the choicest.
drtOCEUY
a Hot Stove
we ciq on everYiitiiiv; m tuc
Phono I5L1
ono of tho most healthful and attractive
T Fall Term Opens
September 18th.
packer without feeding back between
UPPer end of elevator In lilrwh.r Tl,...
wero two Deerings, two McCormicks and
w..u . ,, auu mcy were coniinuaily
bothering when the Champion run right
along, aud in fact its elevator did not
choke once all season.
The Draw Cut Mower is tho Acme of
perfection. It runs easy and light, cuts
a full swath, wheels never slip, and
horses' necks when Mower is In motion.
1 had no breaks aud the mnj-liinp .11.1
iiou la uu Blue urail or tr oht
aki i
uui twi, mo u ceni ior repairs. I can
recommend them highly to any one that
wants a first class machine.
Yery respectfully, O. J Simkbal. '
d& w
SALEM LODGES
. j. w. -w.
Hslcm Camp No. 118. Meets syerr Friday Tnr
.. ".on In I n IT W. ha.ll O.-l- ."VSTOr..
'"?! Vml.'"n" n IS"' .OMiV " Old.
room
m 10, Moorca blk cw'
KORBSTItna Of -A-MttRlrvf
Court Bhorwood .Fotoal No. IS. Uccu Kirt..
nlghw In Turner block. John M, Cbaao,io.li v
A h. llrown Beoy. u'l7.'lJt
Cheap Excursion Hates
to the East
On Juno S3, July 12 & 20, nnd August 4
Pueblo to Chicago, St. Louis and inter!
mediato points and return, will be sold
by tho
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
AT JUTK OF
One Regular Faro Plus $2.00 for tad Trip
Keturn Limit October 31, 1000
SPECIAL TIUIM3
One night out to Chicago. Tickets also
good on regular trnins.
ONLY DIRECT LINE PROM COLORADO
SPRINGS AND MAMTOU
Tako advantago pf theso cheap rates
nnd spend your vacation In your old
homes. Sleeping Car reservations may
bo mado now (or any of tho excursions.
Write for full Information.
A. E. CooruB. G. A. P. D., Portland Or.
E. W. TiioJirflON, A. G. P. A..
Topoka, Kan.
John Skiubtun, G. P. A Chicago.
Canadian
Pacific
AN IDEAL
HOLIDAY
TRIP
Have you thought of tho Steamer Trip
across tho "GHEaT LAKES"? It com.
bines tho attractlvo feamres and bcD
ts of an ocean trip witL out tho attend
ant distorts.
Furthermore, it Ib less cijH;nelvo than
traveling by roil.
Tho ''Imperial Limited," with first
class ulcopors trom Vancouver, and
Tourist Sleepers from Seattle evory
Tueeday, Thursday and Saturday, con
nects with ono of tho MAGNIFICENT
STEAMEUS of the C. P. Ky. at Fort
William.
If you nro going EaBt wo would be
glad to give you some facts nnd informa
tion regarding this trip.
E. J. COYLE,
A. G. P. A.,
Vancouver, D.
II. II. ABI10TT.
HO Third St.
0.
Portland
LOAN 3
AT CURRENT RATE
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
B0Z0RTH BROS.,
292 Commercial Street, Salera Ortfoi.
7.H-tMl
OREGON GREATEST
STATE FAIR
SALEM OREGON
Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20721, 22, 1900.
110,000 IN
of tho
I IN PREMIUMS on produc
Farm, Field
and Factory
Tho greatest industrial exposition eve
new on the l'uctlic Coast.
Open to the World
For Premium list address
M. D. Wisdom,
Portland Or.
Old Post
OfficeStables
Are large ant havo reliable attend
ants, your tosm boarded by the week i
day. Goal teams for hiro. Prices res
sonable. Your patronage solicited.
H. M. Brown
02 Jerry Street.
FREEBURGER1 MEAT MABKEt"
Is open again under new management
and wo will supply you with the flnej'.
fresh meats, laru etc. put up In w
cleanest and best shape and prompt!)
delivered. Come and see us. Phon.
Main 2910.
VAN PATTON. & CO,
PLATING
Knives prr kl (6) wood hnd
Vorka KiHt(. uml handlai
Knives per Ml 6, MeUl bandit., ...
Tom per set , Metal bandies.
Table itooui nerc'tfl.
Tea ipoona per set .
t"
i'
Sugar Sheila, eacli
uimer kuivbj, eacn.... ,
' &S0 Rtn" " M "
i:arTing eei
siootott '
n.it . . . i - rjnlil an'
iuu anu gei oar pricoo uu -Nickel
plating.
G. A. ROBERTS,
SO State Street l- Phon 3T
OTEAM WOOD SAW
O Two Machines
Work Done Quickly.
Telephone 2883 black. Leave orderf
residence on 12th street, or Btetnw
market, M. Vah Fijutt, Y;wPaix. &"
Roral ttl'r
Sllter l',
WUl t
lM 2S I'"
,r" T Ort 4
i.
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