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1 11 itiVnifTMimtfiliiiSlltfTMiTTiltf rnfTiV-1
iirliM1airt(iiTili,iO&
For
Bloodb
! i and
Nerves
'Williams'
Pin.K Pills
for
Pale People
An unfailing specific for all diseases arising from im
pure or impoverished blood or from weakened nervous
system. Most remarkable cures have been made in
cases where physicians have failed and hope of recov
ery was abandoned.
At all dracclita or direct from Dr. WIHUm
tedlc4ae Co.. BetKBectAd)', N.T potld on
receipt of prle. 60a per box ; lz boxe, tlM.
DD MB ME THAT CHILLI l'EUli
Try G. W Johnson & Co's Prescriptions--A
Good Suit of Winter Underwear... .
LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING PRICES
Heavy Fleece Lined 50 cents.
Heavy Ribbed, 50 cents.
Hevy Wool Mixed, 50 cents.
-
..
V
BETTER GOODS AT
PER GARMENT X
S1.00, St .25, SI .50, S2.00 and $3.00
m m ms- m - m m
4 1 tT 4&
G, W, Johnson & Company,
The Peoples Clothiers and Furnishers
T3E DHL! JOURNAL
BY HOFER BROTHERS,
SATURDAY, OCT. 0, 1900.
Dally Ono Year. 3.00 In Advance
Dally Pour Month 91. In Advance
Woakly One Year SI.OO In Advance
TRIUMPH OF A POLICY OF PEACE.
TJie McKlnloy administration lias so
cured tlio modification of the Gorman
program and the support of all tlio pow
en for a policy of peace in China.
A, program of revongo and internation
al war would liavo cosla millions and
nothing would have been accomplished.
The stoto departtnont oan now see what
strength there is In the loins of tho re
public when it resorts to enlightened
principles instead of force. Wo ARK n !
world power.
Would it not bo wiser to adopt tho I
library is proven by tho fact that largo
libraries of a semi-public character have
ben maintained and are persistently
Kought after und the (service paid for by
thotcablo. It would bo a wise phllan
throphy that would organize tlieee con
ditions and throw them open to n wider
uscfulness,whero tho en tiro public might
enjoy tho Ixsneflts and sharo tho ex
pense. Thero are historical treasures in tho
libraries now in tho oity that should be
gathered together and preserved. The
state library itself is outgrowing its room
and will eomoday havo to bo removed to
a largor building. Tho public library in
terests of thecity need looking after.
Forester's Contest.
At the last meeting of Court Sher
wood Forest, Y. of A., a contest was
arranged, which, if carried out as is
planned, will result in one of the liveli
est tuseels ever carried out in tho fra
ternal orders of Salem.
Tim roiltixt U'lll Iia far fniir Utint
I -.--- ..... .... . .w... .(..bw
What, cn'h prizes given to the members bring-
tamo policy in tho Phlllninea?
have we to gain by strengthening thu in ,n tho ,n08t candidates, something
' " ' " I t aw liiirii Tim In.ln,. .1.1. ll. I..
..-iJ. illU 1UOIIIU DIUU IIIUII 111 JO
nrmv In Mm AnIntS., n,lilin1iwA9 f.t
' ' v k turn to furnish on oyster supper to the
not our navy look after all our legltl- w,,nurs. This will be no small banquet,
mato interests thorltioing through with owing to tho largo membership already
the war there is a good deal l'ko a man enjoyed, and tho contest now on will bo
feodlnsliImnlC Into a tliraalilnir mnoliliin t "" ,l0"u" P"" or mornucrs over en
because tho clyinder has drawn In two
Inches of Ida Anger,
THE TELEPHONE TAX.
The city has employed able counsel in
the perron of Win. II. Holmes to push
its suit to oolleot tho tax on telephones,
lly appealing to the courts tho telephono
company hopes to defer payment for so v
oral years.
A a examination of thu tax rolls shows
that tho tolephono company, Wells Pur
go's express, the, telegraph companies,
and other companies, while enjoying
valuable franchises mid doing n largo
catlt business that is very piofltnble, yot
pay on almoit no property valuation.
Borne of these corporations colloct
mora net cash out of the eopla ofSulem
than any bank or faatory. Why should
thoy not contribute to maintain oity ex
penses. The legislature and thu assosor
have very generously left them out of
tho assessment rolls, nud If the oity ot
Salem can find a legal and eiiuitableway
to tax thorn it should bo done and tho
city authorities do right in pushing Iho
collection of the tax.
tered into by any Balem lodge.
Court Sherwood annually pays out a
largo sum for sickness and benefits to
members.
This extra effort Is being put forth on
account rf the meet'ng of tho Grand
Court of Forestry of Oregon, meeting in
Salem in which this court wishes to be
represented by more delegates than any
oilier court in Oregon.
t 4 Jk .
Vjr 1 llYLb OW-Styl Clsrth Ctotf
Zi z, "" Aatbor of ou Oreroa
t biVC 1 driEb Frte Cetstre of Fua
t
' 4e -h-o4V
!1R
ii
HAD a talk with my Annt Jane reserved for this century to crown the
the other day about the old
style and the new-fangle church
choirs.
"Weil," said Aunt Jane, "when I was
young we nsed to do our own eliurch
singing. We didn't have any craving
fer twelve-hundred dollar sentimental
tenors and two-thousand dollar high
falutlon ropranoe. And we didn't have
any ate for your new-fangled fal la la
A-a-a a-amen music, either. Good,
honest, ttraigbt, ptatuspoken hymns
were good enough fr us in tlte good oM
days, and they touched the right spot,
too. Parson Homily, after a short fifty-
active authoress with the garland of ubi
quity. Aailioreifos aboatHl.nol only in part,
bat in regions hitherto held aloof frora
the track of man. In the pine forests of
Georgia, in the wild untrod wildernesses
within the city MmiU of Chicago, and
westward, where "rolls the Oregon, and
knows no sound save his own dashlngs'
aalhoressesare epringlnr up week after
week, and inscribing on the dial of time
printed sobaof piknate joy.typograpli
hail rtridngs after the nnnttexabk, and
practical novels "reeking" with human
interest. Nothing within tho whole
QUESTS
DMS
F&R
A FREE CITY LIBRARY.
The people of Balom would bo taking
n p ogroaelvo step in providing for a free
BLOOD
We live by our blood, and
on it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con
tinual flow of rich blood. This
is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
! ment in it.
Hack of the blood, is food, to
five-minute, heart-searching sermon on range of literature is left undone, from
life giving cooking receipts to the eso
teric vibrations of the higher soul. Tills
is the golden age of Helen Chipmunk
Icecream Smith, whose Hemlock Heart
Bats has fired the mind and pen of ev
ery book reviewer in twenty-seven
States. This is the harvest time of Sadie
Rasberry Chittenden Jones, whose his
torical novels are feverishly devoured by
two generations one rising and the oth
er risen. This, indeed, is the heyday of
Eleanor Davis-Davis UuckIeberry,whoe
book on Civilization has been clamorous
ly adopted as an entire course in itself
by the unanimous action ot the direc
tories of fourteen seminaries. The word
female (a no longer heard. .It has been
stricken from the records. A girl is
either one of two things she is married
or becomes an authoress.
And after she is married, if she dis
covers that she has made a mistake and
ought to havo chosen tho other road,
does sho repent of her desire in the si
lont watches of tho night? Does she
hide her light under a bushel and
quench the bright 'fire of genius with
the wet blanket of domestic duty? Not
sho. Sho says: "Here, John, you take
the baby. Go out and wsbIi the dishes,
wield tli 3 useful broom and do the mark
eting. I havo had a ball to be an auth
ored. I am going to join tho great
writing majority, nenceioriii you are
but an echo. Yesterday I was a more
wife, but tomorrow you shall bo known
ns my husband. 1-ot this glory surllcc
you, nnd do not disturb me, for even
now thoughts surcharged with moment-
oiih consequenco to the human race nre
speeding through my brain.
And John takes up his burden with
out n murmur, knowing his tiino
has come, but seeing, oven In his dull,
hopeless way, that rebellion would only
make things won-e; for it would me&n
notoriety; and honceforth his lifoork
is to avoid being scon, henceforth he
moves olone his greatest joy when he
has not been mentioned as the husband
of the gifted being whoso half-tone por
traits are datkening tlio magazine hori
zon. Tills Is, indeed, tho Augustan ago of
th: authoress, and dwindling man may
well contemplate tho future with de
spair. Uvon now he is rapidly drifting
toward tlio shore of n hopeless obscur
ity. It is not without a shuddor that we
look back a hundred years and no'to how
the authorofls has multiplied in tho land,
At this rato of incroase, what will the
ond be? Fortunately, in tho process of
evolution, a check is bound to come. In
the courso of time, as every woman be
comes an (authoress, there will be no
readers left. Man will probably lack
tho Intelligence oven now ho shows
signs in this direction to appreciate tho
wondorful subtloty, tho transcendent
culture of what is being published, nnd,
as every woman will bo absorbed in her
own creations, there will be noaudionco
to echo the critic's praise, and the heart
muttoringsof beautiful Sybol Apricot
Grasplot Plum will bo lost upon nn in
different and introspective community.
Peter at the Gate, gave eut:
" 'Oh ! take a pll oh I take a pi 1
Oh ! take a pilgrim to the sides.'
"And we sang it. Lordy! How we
did sing it . Itlght from our shoetops.
"And I mind me, too, of the time
when Sarah MeSwattles went East,
visiting. MeSwattles wasn't the pret
tiest of names, I'll admit, hut Sarah was
the sweetest of girls, and 'Lijah Adler
just worshiped the ground she walked
on. She had miles of land in her own
right, stretching along the trout stream,
and rivals said but that is neither here
nor there,- anyway. Some folks Mowed
that 'Lijah hod Jewish blood in his
veins, and may bo 'twas so, for he never
had any use for jibing at other people'
doctrines, even while ho did not 'tend a
Christian church himself. That is, he
didn't until Sarah went East. Then.
thoughtful friendd who didn't like to see
him throwing his life away on a girl who
would play him fale began to hint at
Sarah's supposed carryings-on with now
flames in Boston town. It isn't your
enemies, you know, who toll theso lying
tales, but always your own familiar
friend, whom you trusted. 'Lijah didn't
exactly believe the whispers, but he
somehow grew so suspicious and moody
that the whole village was on the watch.
Parson Homily felt in his bones that his
opportunity nould como sooner or later.
And it camo sooner; for ono beautiful
Sunday morning unhappy 'Lijah wand
ered down tho long nvenuo of limes, ni.d
kind o' happened in to service. Tho
minister saw him lingering in thu porch
entry, and quick as a Hash said. 'Let iih
sing to the praise and glory of Ged:
" 'Oh I send us Sal oh ! eend us Sal
Send iih Salvation ere we die.'
"And would you bclluvo It? Tho poor
boy said afterwards that when ho heard
tho good old words ring out at tho tp
of our voices, ho knew tho mestage wis
from heaven, that his Sarah was true,
that sho would come baok to him.
... . . . - 1 ... .4 Ii M.t.tM
If you were offered sure aul in tMo oi trouble, wumu you im, iw uom
and accept something of doubtful efficiency?
If you saw before you a strung and safe bridge leading to your goal,
would you ignore It to try some insecure and tottrintj ntnwtur
The answers to these questions are plain. You would, of course, choose
without hesitation what all evidence allowed to be the sfe thing, and you
would risk nothing in useless experiments.
Whv ifwn do some woman risk one of thair
most precious possess fans their hcalt ft to trying
motffofnos of unknown value, which may even
prove hurtful to them ?
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
stood tho test of years, it has the largest sale of
any remedy for female ills in tho world, and
nothing could have given it this sale except its
own meritm
Do not try experiments, buy what la known to be reliable. Mrs. Pink
ham's Compound can do all that is claimed for it. and all bUtements la
regard to It can be easily verified. For instance Here are vix letters which
prove our claims.
A Lift m .mAw fM totofm BHnM Ms.
EE? li
mr ry?-ii;n.
-iSi'Tri' ' l -x
i "T i
iP -'
ir.'-Mfe
i
ssffla"
Sw vitinrn:::- --.
raj,!Sg;S
Jt.nc,H .Wall. Hw-Tr-"
pi SJ?
4
AtUn f
tie Ex.
9 p, ra I
V,A HUNTINOTON
.
fe ..
I lk ;7
"vi
Backache and Womb
Troubles Succumb to
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
I have been for ten years an in
ralid with female weakness, and the
torture and pain I suffered no tongue
can telL I never spent oae week in
the ten years that 1 was free from
pain. My trouble was inUammation
and congestion of the womb. When I
coeasaeaeed to take your reined v I had
been bedfast for some time under Um
treatment of two of the best physi
cians in Illinois without receiving an v
benefit. You can imagine the beneSt I
derlvedfromLydiaE. Pi nk ham's Vejre
table Compound when I tell you that I
hare gained forty pounds and am well
a thine I never dared to expevt-"
Mrs. C. E. Fobnd, .Monett, .Mo.
"For a number of year 1 was
troubled with backache and leueor
rhtcv I became so weak and mivor
able that I could not attend to my
work or studies. The least effort
would completely exhawt me. I'hysi
clans failed to help sae. I felt that my
youth ww blighted, and the life before
me would W of suffering and
misery. Ta-ea a friessd lsu4ied on me
taking year aacdjeia. Before 1 had
used oae bottle I waasmeaUy relieved.
I had aoc In-vara a. we" dar for foqr
years, bat s I feel byT-er tSan I h; ve
,sfRe arhikL aval it is all ':? tr l.-.''
E I nVHm'V-rtrVv." - " -MliS
.May B. 5:&vcasB, AKLtncr, 0.
Facts About Tvo Gases
of Falling of tho Womb
Recovered by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
" I suffered for nrtees years without
finding any relief. I tried doctors, but
nothing eeiued U do me any good. I
had faUing of the womb, leucorrhcea,
pain In the back and head, and thoe
bearing-down pains. One bottle of
Lydla ft Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did me much good that I sent
for four more, alto two boxes of Mvur
Pills and one package of Sanative
Wah. After using then? I felt like n
new woman." Mrs. 0. A. Winter,
Glidden, la., Dox 220.
" I was suffering with falling of the
womb, painful menstruation, head
ache, backache, pain in groins, ex
tending into the limbs; also a terrible
pain at left womb. The pnln in my
back was dreadful during menstrua
tion, and my head would nohe until I
would be nearly crazy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Icivn mi- jrro.-'t r-Mef. I suffer no
pil.i nv. rnd I Tirf vor medicine
,r 1'.. :.. - Ai-j. J. P. McSpad
ueti. lvoi:.b.r,';, Tex.
Ovarian Troubles Always
Y'old to Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vcgai&blQ Com
pound. " l had been in pooi health for
twenty years, having Intlammntion of
orarie and womb trouble. Although
treated by phyaictans, I cnild uot gain
strength nor do my work, and was w
tow-apirited and tired of life. A friend
advised me to take Lydia K Pink
hara'a Vegetable f.'ompjund. 1 he nrt
bottle atrengthenel me, and I w rote
to you. After taking hix ittU-s on
hny that f am well nud on i-en do
washing." Mrs. M. V. A' lllcr, No.
1033 Canal Street. New Orleans, La.
"For three yoarh 1 aiiffWid with
ovarian trouble, bavin? iuiii.imiicticn
and an absceaa on right rvury. Had
such pain in my 1-ack and head, and at
timet was unable to wal'c. llnd sev
eral doctors, but they did not do me
much good. One din tor k.'u! that 1
would have to have an cpcrnt'.on and
have the ovary removed. I l-ecnmu
dlKouraf;el.nnd gave up nil ho)xs of
getting well. I gan taking Lydiu
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham and followed
her directions faithfully, nnd am let
ter than I have l-een for three years.
I have taken ten bottles, and my
friends aro surprised at my rapid im
provement," Mrs. W. II. Walters,
I Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. N. Y.
toP;o'. """ JUu,Dai;i
Invf
en'.ea
Uad.ua... T.4,il,,
fclaffi4
"wgia,
W1LLAME1TK mvrrr. "
l)oU to lMrtUnd u .UJVIS'0il
rtreel ear lino at Oregon QtV rutn
lelaypJ ihefo. Tlfk!nyvyi',',,aS,
mads at Portland wl anV? , 1
' SfW4dr
Clly ticket and freight oSci j- lt
SOUTH AND I
VIA '
Southern
Pacific
THE SHASTA Mr
Trains ieavo Salem for PertUaa:
BUtion8at6:40a.n,,7:5TS,1S
4:05 p. m.
I.v fort laud.
Lv bIcm.
Ar Aihlnrt
Ar Kacmmenuu
Ar Ban Krnnct
Arl)ffil.n
Ar lxnm.f
Ar Kanta, Ulty.
Aryniwo.
L'fwn flin lilnn1 i-tli M,n,i if
.Thth ScQtt,s ' , . f
at hand for making suoji an institution 1 t jv . . ., 1
Oregon has achieved fame through tho
labors of Mia Eva Emory Dye of Ore
gon City, whose book on Old Oregon and
Father McLaughlin has proven n groat
feller. I called on tho lady tho other
day at her pretty cottage home perched
on the rocky cliffs above thu Falls nt
Oregon City. It H n modest home and
Mrs. Dye la an unassuming lady sur
rounded by littlo domestic responalblU
ities in tho form of several bright faced
toddlers. On nll.nidcs nre tho beautiu!
natural forest and Bhrubliery, atono
piles and nature unadorned, and yet
nowhere bo charming to look upon as in
Oregon.
Mrs. Dyo is not at all a bookUh, or
blue-stocking sort of a porson to look
at, .and you'd hardly pick her out of a
crowd of women as the ono capable of
n notable n litorary achievement. Her
husband is a flno looking lawyer, with
a strpng faco and a shaggy mano of
black hair, and it is easy to see tliat ho
is as proud of his wife as alio is of him.
Ho was n school teacher imlowa, but is
now a sujeessful lawyer. The greatest
satisfaction of his life is that the trust
and confidence ho placed in a rather
pretty little girl who stood high in her
olaesoa and who has ropuid his lovo and
good judgmont in ohooning n wife a
thousand (old.
If I am not inUtiiken Mrs Dye was
the valetllotoriuiiof huralass alOberlin
college. Sho has ruidtled ten years in
Oregon, coming to tho state in the
great westward sweeping wave that
brotiuht no many young lownus uorote
the Cascade and KocMce. Mrs Djo
has u Qouml book, a supnlomontury
reader on Oiegou history, in thu pre,
that will probably become a handbook
lor our uhildien d her MrLuughliu
chronlclu f will nut tie in tho favorite
ouriior of our private bookshelf.
to plant a nth-wheel ri;h: at the m uth
of this pool. This is the way we do
business with fish is Oregon. We
propose to destroy tLe industry as fat
as possible and then appropriate money
to build hateherie,tlMt the wheat raiser
and the prune raiser dig out of the soil
by the sweat of their labor. We are
dealing with the salmon just about as
successfully as we did with tl e
Indian and are with our for
ests exterminating them. On
topof the whole iniquity of destroying
this noble fishery, there is now a board
dam constructed clear around tho top of
Willamette falls by the pulp-mill com
pany. If by any chance a salmon over
did got beyond Oregon City he would
run his nose ngainst the board dam of a
soulless corporation. So long ns this
policy of obstructing tho salmon streams
is pursued wo can enjoy paying big taxes
for artificial proportion of fiiimnn.
TiieColonki..
"Hunter Is the Best Sauce."
Yot Fome peoplo are never hungry.
Whatever they eat has to bo "forced
down." Thero is, of courso, something
wrong with those people. By taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla n short time they
are given un appetite and then thoy en
joy eating nnd food nourishes them. If
you llnd your nppetito failing, just try a
bottle of Hood's. It is a truo stomach
tonic and every doee does good.
Tlfo best family cathartic is Hood's
Pills. 3
BUSINESS CARDS
C. H.JDACK
Successor to Dr. J. M. Keene, of
White Corner, Salem Or. Parties dotir
ing sujierior operations nt moderate feus
in any brauch are in especial request.
ALBERT A. JESSUP.
Phfine 1071.1
ROOMS 1 AND 3, OltAY 11LK.
B. P. JONES,
Attornoy-nt-Law
Toledo, OroTon
Wan tier of Circuit Court 1 1 jrr &ndh
an up-to-date abttuotoi al -- nj 111 Lincoln
'ouotr ii.Km
Lo.ms and Insurance
Money to loan from 0 to 8 per cent,
according to security no exiK'iise for
examination. Insurance effected on
hops ond other property at lowest rates.
John Moil 290 Com, sf,
7 lll'fdi-w
At Ixm Ancfila '.
At KI Vaw
Ar Fort Worth.
Ar City ofilcxlco.
Ar Houfton
Ar Hew Orleam
Ar W'aJhlDEion
Ar Now York ., ,,,
PuTImnn
trains.
-831 A
-U.-00 A u
-12 A M
- so p y
- 7 P X
-A M
.126 AM
- 7 A 51
- lflU Pll
- fcuo p M
- 10 A N
-JAM
.3AM
.636 I'M
.tU A
-i P M
liT,
IS
Wil
lLara.Viif
Tlip'.- '
anu lour lets ram m hT
Chair cars Sacramonininft.i. I
a, 111 I.! ffla Mn.l ,M..t.. . ...
S: 1 i T'T Jiinicrswuiiap
bt. Ixiuis, Now Orleans and Wuhinf
Conntvting at San Frantliwo with ,
oral eteuniBhii) lines for HodoUIi,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central w.
rviuth America.
CANADIAN
X PACIFIC
And Soo Line.
Old Post
OfficeStables
Are largo am hnvo reliable attend
ants, your toein Iwarded bv the week or
day. Good teams for hire. Prices rea
sonable, lour patronage solicited.
H. M. Brown
62 Forrv Street.
First-clase and Tourist
SLEEPERS DAILY
Passengers booked to and from
ALL POINTS EAST
tnjo Mr. W. W. Skinner ugeut it ttm
Station, or addross
O. II. MAKKHAM.ti.P.A..
Portland, Orr? ,
POSSIBLY
You nre not aware of tho fact timoiU
tn purl) service now afforded by ttiu
M WM
rraifi3'7BB
SALEM HOP BUYERS,
Squire Fair ar
No W SUte St. 'Phono No. 1661.
Wmi Brown Co
Hush Building, Comracrefal S. (ground
floor), uaico telephone No. 130.
Lilienthal Bros,
II. J. Oitenhelmer, Manager. Oltlso over
l.add a Ilakh Dank. '1'hoiMi No. 4SI,
souiiis mos.
Piano Tuners and R pares
POR1LAND ORE.
ror aIem ami viclnltv loavo orders at
Geo. Will's Music Store.
Boots and Shoes
MadetooMar. Ladles Shoos a hicc
Ully. lti airing utail done,
J. M. Nccdham. 181 Com st
T. J. Sullivan,
State Street Tailor.
Fall Suit! k iut la Tho OtHirwloriT pat
trn fruia Chicago. Rtt buini uiu JI4
M (Hinu $.
at hand for making gugji an (netithtic
aeuctea.Whanflnoetle4 ! tho right
to welH the maUrljiJl Jy ,
Tliat Salem has iuhhI for a public
cod-liveroil. It set the whole
body going agnin man woman
and child.
Wcd W! a little to try, If you like
ITC0TT& UW.VK, 49 Pearl , New VwW
My friend Tom Maaren wiiodoa com
lo history on 'uw York I, has this
Qlmrmiug take-off on tho present era of
authoretsoa:
Women havo tonohed llforature In
BiotB from time to tiino, and streaked it
with thin voltiB of inuuorallt, hut It la
ww !(' 1 ' m ' ' "-
1 ne ue i-rt scrip iwa ror rouru.
At last accounts that fish ladder at tlio'
falls of tho Willamette had npt been
repaired. As you ride up the river you
oan spe at low wator the natural channel
for the fish ladder. In fact nature has
provided a place for tho salmon to ollnib
up about two-thirds of the way ovor the
(alls, if man would do (ho rest. Hut
political man will not. That is not
what fillies is for. Ponnoyer and Milt
Miller did mako a few holes in tho rook
for that ten thousand dollars the
legislature appropriated for n llsh
ladder, andlf they 'had kept right on
tho whole Willamette and all its
tributaries would be one vast spawnirg
ground for Bahiion. Hut that would
have required too great a spurt of In-
tullfgeiice. It would have been free
coinage of fish for the musses that would
havo produced over-production, To
prevent the jmssibility of a salmon even
getting into tho one rung of tho llsh
ladder that Ponnoyer did build in the
rock the authorities have allowed n man
Catlin Linn
Office over Weller grocery imre.
No an.
'Phone
, Carmichael
Office over Johnmi'a Clothing itore, In
lium-lireymau blilg.
T A, Livesley Co
Commercial if Second italr wuth of Liuld
A Jlub bank bank; foom 18, uiwtalrv.
Phone 1211. '
L D Jacks Co
Hop office formerly Muplel by llerrcn A
Levy Kjuiti of Willamette Hotel.
WHERE TO EAT AND SLEEP
THE DESVEIl R&MIUNr
Tho only place In the oily where voti
can get a tlrst class meal for 16 oqiju.
State .Street. U ft lin
Tillson, Bartlett
Grain Coiiipany
Prunea wantft.1. Fruit bag for Mle.
1
rjfflcc A complete stock
VJlaoo of grass and clover
Cppi c seeds always on
OttUO hand. Prices the
lowest possible for first-class
seeds. Give us a call before
buying. -V PTiH!"1
BREWSTER & WHITE,
The Feed Men.
Atlantic Steamship
Office.
For full particulars npply to
E.J. COYLE, II. II. AUIIOTT,
A. G. P. A., HO Third St.
Vancouver. R. C. Portland.
atatwinriirii 1 1 - , ,
llLLL Htlil'I
n WE HAVE
Daily Fast
" TO THE EAST.
If you cannot tnko the mornini tru I
travel via tho evening train, lloih u
finely quipped.
"Our Specialties"
Fast Timo, Through Servlte, Pulton
Palace Sleepers. Pullman Tourli' S'eef
era, Pullmnn Dinors, Libraty (OifejCn
nnd reo Hecllnlng Ulialr cars,
Hours in timo saved to Omftht Cbc
ago, Kansas City. St. Louis, New Yort
uosion, nuu otner r-astom poinu.
Ticket good to Salt Lake City w
Denvor.
It is tovour interest to use Tai Orn-
l.nd LutiTEi). Tickets and lepu
car lierths can bo secured from
I W. W. Skwxu.
AgentS. P. Co.
I Or Guy Towoip, Ag't. 0 K. 4 .
I Salem v&
J. H. Lothkop, Gen'l Agent,
No. 1:5 Third St. Portland Or.
WHEN YOU PAY
YOUR GOOD MONEY
For a ticket Ell t. VOtl natlirnlle nml
very properly wnt to go over tho route '
uiiu. win give you trie very best nccomo
nations nt tho lowest oslhIe rate.
iiciiue, j
to make
OrigoD Sbon Line
Tho Direct Route to
Montana, Utah, Colorado f:0
and ail Eastern Points . ''
Gl vea choice of two favorite rootM.,' fc -' ,
The Wilson
18 Center Street.
It now itniler tho old management and t'
pairuua in ine imure an in uio wt Hill
nicvt entire NHUfnotlou lu li4nj awl
l-aun
UlCUl
iiik. Kooma for rout, dr. vri-k or
ma. cii.va ixnv.vd. i'ioi.
ilBbJIill frA?? lA tltt at Oravefa Tate4e.
I OliTl.Tiup. It ta KmulyTron andjiutnliia In
ta.Wfo(B Nuourouo pay. nli-o R5,
-i
Ita
a
Stops the Couth sad
Works off the Col4,
10 nim.eo.1 lU IUodio QulnliiftTabtoti oure a row In
lusmeod uhb,!,,. No Cure No IViy. "'rlccsic. sSt
WHY GO HUNGRY
When you cau get all you aunt
to eat at the
WHITE HOUSE RBSTMlM
Our patrons lei-oive the bast the
market afford. Onen dav and
night.
McKillop & Berkhart
108 tate St.
C, STONE. M. D
I'mmietor n'
Stone's Drus: Stop,
BAL.HM. OHlUil N.
Tao crrt ttwo lu uwojier, mio looaM a
'o. ta Httd M OomraeroMl Mrot. and ar
vlUkMkl-Hhaemlot Hae of drug.nn
awllln, UM lt aittelM. pr(uiaery, bruOMi
U.. elo.ttu,
U. HTONK
ilabadoiHe26e4n eioreu". lu tbe pao-kH-ofeiMitoiueand
now ntiuu do ob.g) to
wiMnliini. enmlnminn or ir-erUoa.
High Grade
Belgian Hares
We guarantee the best stock
at the lowest price that can be
purchased. X X X A
Commercial Rabbitrv
618 Commercial St., Salem, Or. '
you thould ask your ticket agent ' the UNION PACIFIC Fast MalllM js"
J your ticket mul via tho ; or the RIO GRANDE Scenic Liwt
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Our rvinillni- n.A..II - I.....
'- " ! IID1 3IIII11IIV I'llllllllKIIUI --" V-1" --- .
tourist excursions in. modern Pullman : jffiMffi&S&S-SuEKl
No Change of Cars,
, On the Portland-Chlcago FpecW, "
uueai in tno vesu "
Equipped With
Klcgaui dtandard Sleera .
Fine New Ordlnarr Tourist Sleeper.
Superb Llurarr-liuffet far.
8iIendlp Dinner. Mea' a Ucarle,
rreo uecjininu tnair in
lourijt sleeping cars leave Slem every For further information apply
S onUuy Kvening and Tlitirwlay evening ' J. R SAGEL Gl'V POW
via bacrainento and every Tuelay even-1 Tv Ami 'abI AsStt O "
ing and Saturday mornfng via Portland , 4ti,i. r, it .1 11 Ar Bslro
and rim throtmh in ('hi..,. in,. ! H2 Third St. Portland Or. "
utri U-ll linnl
change via tho World's mrwt rnm t i..
S"'? WSfSSsi CorvalIis"& Eastern Itailw
,.. ......... ,j v.tiiuiii.-iuu ionrit car tor
Itwlon . Theo tourist sloping caw nro TIME CAM D,
broatl voetibuled lighted wiUi Pintch No 2 For Yaqulna:
bas and providejl witli all vtoekly illus-! Train leaveAlbanv ...12 45p-
Krorfm:rit:o,ma?rno9fori,, TSsgsiiSsrii; ::!;:
nmlHiUmXh ff VILh ati ar? accom'1 TlulD ""I Yaqulna . 0
r-iiuiH uirMigi to dtwtina inn hv a rnn. 1 n 1 in i...
rentative of the Ureal Rock' Island ( LcavM YaauUia
ItnlllH. We nlto hava n .laid- Hr0,.ltJ , P?".. . ,. ullu,.!'a
lrpng oar rli ,o"di,toV vht !' ryes Albany '
on or write to. A. h Looi-ki. Gen. Agt No. 4 Rtiturnlng:
u. 1 ortlnnd Oregon. Leaves Detmlt..
U . W . Skixnur. Ii. M. Powmta I Airfvea Alhanv.
Aisttnt S. 1 (Vi. A..ui,, ili' .(. v- n ' inn nn .... ..,.t ut AlhatlT
fealem Or. Salem Or. Corvallls with Southern Pacific tiiwj
irivmg direct sorvlco tJ ana iruu' '
b-IOi
lloa-w
12:15 P-"
7.00 .r
12:10 n.
6:15 p.
tw
' ! port and adjacent beaches.
CTEdiVl WOOD SAW
Two Maohlnoa
Work Don Quickly
Telephone a6SS black . , , ,
rtidiiHe on IStli street, or Ri.ilna,
juarket, Al. VanFLRvr, Yaw Park, fi fit
m "."" ?uiuXJUV T"Vrr' . .rrllOll
xruiusnir ine niountun" ,' not
Detroit at noon, giving ajPIenlihe
to reach cauiplni; irniunds od j
1 Breltenbush and Santlam rltei w
same day.
II L WA.LDKN
T V A l
J. TURNER.
S ut, Albiny.
rowungS
Salem Wilier hmimm
OFFICK CITY HALL
Wk wtir arv)c unW at onl$.
Bills nayabbj monUily in advance.
Make all complaints at the ottk
riru rrvftc wiii I 4l. U03
wer.FulBlshlaCoKJs.M;t,
Ornameats, Silk HHttPBSi
Chiaaw4re. Etc All tvoii a ,.j
seldaccbeip.' . n-
110 STATE STREET, WW
0
i&J