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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1900)
w"W.&4v i ,4S!JI(y5S namu - f si wt y&tjtfgt'. j- s-m , it : 1M ri, rtrritifqtgTTTr--,rfB '' i!' n . 1 Something New Every Day! We Are doing so large a business this fall i, ftiat it Keeps us ordering all the time to -. !eep oui stock filled up. Every day brings ' new goods either by freight or express. LasHVeek we received: Mr, ' NewtfJackets, Mcw Tani O'SJianters, ..V New Furs, New Mortarboard College Caps, ivuto mmamWKHNovij !-."" i t w ir K"BC HhiMi fMM II HoIVcrsoite .VXXWXxXU K THE PRICES OF X DRJBSS TAKE A TUMBLE GOOD NEWS OF DRESS GOODS TODAY ALL OUR PALL DRESS GOODS AT SALE PRICES. OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY. LOOK OVER THESE :::::::: Btsutlfol new Crepoo effect la Royal Blue, a very stylish weave, Repifar 85c special, 68cyrd. : : : : : : Drown sal red mixed. Ptb tied cheviot, the very latest Refular $1.15. Special 98c c yard. ::;::::: llomestuns lo all the new shades a tood value at $1.00. Special 90 cents a yard. : : An extra value In homespun, la treys and trowns. Special 60 cents a yard. : : : : : I J. J. Dalrymple & Co. The Quality Store msmtmms9Czmcumm Wheat Markets Haw F-uncisco, Oct. 17. Cash O0K Omicaoo, 111., Oct. 17. Dee 74?j,. Falcm, 60. GOLD DUST FLOUR MAD! BV The Sldnov Power Co. 1IDNBT, OBKOON. made for family use, ask your grocers for . Uran and shorts always on hand, A. T. WALN, AGENT. PHONK 61. Buckwheat and Hooey, If you want to enjoy your breakfast cakes, buy tho buckwheat and honey as well all other groceries from Dranran tfcllagan. One License. A marriage license has been issued to Frank YV. Fisher audVoronlcallastings, F. A, Turner actlrg as wituess. That Joyful Peellof With the exhilarating sense of renewed he&lUt and strength and internal clean, lines, which follows tho use of Byrup of Figs, is unknown to tho low who havo not progressed boyoud tho old-time medicines and the cheap substlutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed. Buy tho genulno Manufactured bv tho California Fig Syrup Co. "PHI 'aJouiu G0D3HlN3JLVd3iU fiKN aiqgjdgaaa jot m) SPBOIAL Dill Pickles In bulk. 85 cents gallon. Plain Pickles in bulk 35 cents gallon. PU1, mixed and sweet pickles Tlio l&rooat bottles over nut un Plain and sweet pickles from lOo WB CARRY A ry largo lino of olives eltkor bulk or bottles, Bottle olives from 10 cents to 25 cents. SAUOBS x W&stenhlre sauco 15 cents and up, Durkee's Salad Dressing, My Wife' Slud jFn41ng ai,d many other leading brands too numerous to mentiou Roth & (Srrarxer Phone 511. 121 State St. New Vicuanas and Hanneletts, Frpnrh Fhnneis. -, New.WorstedjWrappers. THE 116 BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEM X Suit Patterns la the new rouia effxt ireeo aad Purple coHstlaatloa a very ttyllsh suit. 7 yards Special $5.40 Men's Sliawknit Hose... In Drowns, Greys, and Blacks worth 35 cents. Special 17c a pair The Quality Store KVKYktOVi. Children Going to School Wear glasseo now much inoro frequent ly than over before, because parents are growing wiso In knowing that weak or efectlvo eyesight in the young can bo cured or remedied by tlio um of proper glosses worn in time. Wo fit all klndo of byes, young and old, after making a scientific Ust of the oyesight free of charge. Our stock of optical goods of all kinds ia complete. Chas. H. Hinges tfSSStti. Next Door to llolverson's. t: C HOTEL ARRIVALS. Willamette. A LOppunhelm, Minuoaiolis. 0 E Drown, Portland. A 0 Newell. Portland. Q A Mitchell, Now York. Geo L Field, San Francisco. - J F Morrell, Portland. LBMnndel, San Francisco. 12 II Duffy, Portland. J P Jonc-, Portland. II A Ileppnar, Portland. Win McCoid, Oregon Olty. A A Salmon, San Francisco. A A ltice, Now York. O II Lane, Portland. Sam 8 Uoldamlth, Portland, T 0 Gary, Olty. J M Grant, Dallas. 8 Sterling, City. J 1OW, Portland. J T Hall, Now York. The Cottaie. Mrs Thoniasson, Perrydale. O 0 Richardson, Perrydale. Goo V Boies, Oaksdale. Win Wilson, Portland. T W Stevens, Portland. A K Webbor, Portland. G 0 Graves, Portland. W A Stratton, Portland. J D Iladloy, Dayton. J D Gibson, The Dalles. HomdmohB Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver Ills aw cured bj Hood' PHI Tne non-lrrltatlnit cathartic Tries 23 cents of all druggist or by mall ol C.I. Hood 4 Co.. I4fli, moss. anu uuow Chow In extra large bottles. only 26o. and up to 60c, QOODS THE PIANOL'A AND AEOLIAN Interyiew-With Mrs. Etta Anders-Willman. After the Concert Given at the WHUmette. Wednesday Evenlsf. ty Messrs. VYeDs and Bated, of Port Ian d.1 Being curious to know the merits or demerits of the Pianola, cow attracting such world-wide attention, tho writer submitted the following questions to Mrs, Etta Andera-Willman, tho Salem pianist and a member of the Interstate College of Music, and thinking that the opinion of a musician might be of gen era! Interest to the public by way of sat isfying their curiosity, na well as his own, the interview is given as follews: What did you think of tho programme as given? Good. Some heavy numbers were they not? Do you think that tho Pianola can do Justice to such music? Yea. Why? Because it is mechanically cor rect and caunot make a mistake. More over, when propet ly manipulated by an intelligent jnusielan the result is per fect. I was under the Impression that Uie Pianola way made solely, for the non musical, Not To the contrary, the musi cian canappreciate its morita better than most people. No human band can atiike heavier or lighter than the fingors of the Pianola. No human foot can release the pedals more promptly that cau tho mochancial adjustment of the Pianola, at will of the operator release or sustain a tone. What do you mean by sustaining n tone? 'Ry sustaining a tone, I mean bringing out thu singing quality of tho instrument. Its capacity for long tones. Of court e, If tho piano does not possess a good singing tone, tho pianola cannot bring it out, but if it docs no human finger can coax It to sing longer than tho perfect mechanism of tho pianola tbat compels it to sing Its fullest length. How about individuality? Is not that of tho player lost in the manipulation of the Pianola? By no means. To tho contrary, it intensifies it. First of all tho Pianola cannot givo out anything but a PERFECT TECHNIQUE. It never varies. With that at one's com mand, and the adjustments by which to control tempo, phrasing, shading and pedals, the possibilities for producing tremendous, startling, as well as dainty, effects aro endless, and beyond the pres ent conception of rapid execution. Do you think the Pianola will provo to be a detriment to music teachers? Not at all. Bather a help. I cannot im agino anything more useful, for you see it can do absolutely correct playing all the time. That's the point. Execution. Tlio Pianola furnishes you with a per fect technique on tho most difficult music as well as the most simple. It does not tiro. It nivor stumbles over difficult passages. It cannot. Think of It bolng able to play Liszt's Rhapsodies up to tempo faultlessly. To mo It Is a most wonderful invoutlon,and I wIbIi that I owned ono for many rea sons. Chiefost of which would bo to ractlco after it. Let it set tho paco in difficult passages and try to work up to it lrath in tempo and point of accuracy. For by tho aid of the Pianola I could practically hear my own conception of a composition rendered faultlossly, before I had mastered the execution. Rather paradoxical, but nnno the less truo. In shoj-t I liko the pianola (or many reasons. Besides being an educator, In that you can produce through it, a larger repertoire than any ono human being can learn in a life time. It is a means by which thoso who cannot play, and do not havo tho timo to study, may hear the best music at will in their own houses, And to tho artist it furnishes an avenuo for experimental efforts, in practising difficult tempos, shading, etc., on tho samo pleco, until ho can select that which is moat effective for his own uso. Tho morn artistic tho pianist, tho more artlstla effects w be able to produco by tho pianola III ho PERSONAL. Scott city. A.D, city on Taylor, of Gorvals, is in tlio Hall, of Woodburn, is in the business. David Yantis wont to Jefferson this morning from a business trip north, Miss Forward, of Sllvorlon. is in tho city the guest of f riond?. Mrs. U. G. Holt, of Jefferson who has been here the guest ol friends returned homo this morning. Alox, Lewis, of Eugene, who has been here yisltlng Mr. and Mr. Andrlo re turned homo this morning. Pearllo Miller returned this morning from Portland. Miss Ettle Jordan, nleco of M. L. Wilinotaud her grandmother are visit lug In Salem and will leavo Friday for Albany. Miss Williams of the Asylum foiro returned homo this morning from a vis. It to Portland. Grandma Jordan left today for Med-ford-, she was accompanied as far as Al bany by Mises Lottie and Etta Jordan thoy were all the guests of Mr, aud Mrs. W. T. Wllmot, B. Coffey and son James returned this morning from Portland whero they wont toatteud the weddlug of Mr, Coffey's son, W. A. Coffey to Miss Lilllo Llndon, Tho groom was for many years a resident of Salem whore he assisted his father In nowspapor delivering. Ho has many friends hero. New Ministry Dtpartaeot. Mrs. D. L. Fiester has opened up a millinery department In Groeubaum'a pry Goods Store, wheo she will bo pleased lo ao'o all her old friends aud pa triirrs. , THE GENERAL JOURNAL RUSTLER Describes a Trip On the Won derful N. Y. Central. NUcara Falls and Central New York Mohawk Valley. The Trip PJora Albany to New York. HoTxt. St. Desnib, Nkw Yonit, Oct. 12. (Editorial Correspondence.) A trip from Chicago to New York over tho Lake Shoro and New York Central rail roads by Western people who havo not traveled in the East, would bo almost as great a revelation as was tho 'first rail road to the early inhabitants. The con trast in road beds, equipaage and sor vice is mostdlttinct and striking. In the first placo there arc four heavy tracks, and you can't count the rails in them by the regular jolts of tho cars. The trains are made up of tho most ele gant and substantial coaches, including tlio richest Pullmans, diners, sleepers, compartment and parlor cars. In theso tho passcngors aro afforded every possi ble comfort, as thoy are provided with all the conveniences of a modern hotel, snch as luxurious apartments, a barber shop, free library, the pervicc" of a sten ographer and typo-wnter, etc. Every ordinary coach is provided with a porter and tho passengers are treated as guests of honor. When it Is remembered that tho New York Central operates 320 pas senger trains daily in and out of New York City alone, somo idea of tho amount of its traffic can be gained. Its limited trains aro the finest in tho world for speed and service, and its ordinary trains aro said to bo superb. It would almost be worth an Oregonlan's trip East to simply have a rldo on this ideal rood. ' It should not be inferrei from this article, however, that orcrything cleo east of Chicago compares in a like ra tio with tho railroads. It 1b of course the denser population of tho east that makes these wonderful railroad de velopments a possibility and u neces sity, but this latter fact imposes con ditions that inuka tlio great wost cor respondingly moro desirable as n home, While on the Pacific coast farms or ranches of a thousand or ten thousand acres are not uncommon, tho further cast ono travels tho smaller tho hold ings grow. In tho great Mississippi Val ley nn averago farm is 160 acres. In tho states adjoining tl at region on the east tho average Is probably not over half that, and tho .further cast we go the sinnllor tho checker-board of subdivis ions grow, until instead of tlio endloss fields of wheat and corn the oyo can at ono swcop tako in a eccoro of different homt-ateads at ono glance. From Buffalo wo took a side trip lo view Niagara Falls, for a description of which JoOnNAt. readers aro referred to their old school readers, no matter how old. It it is safe to say that a pic ture of them a hundred years old is iib good as can bo drawn today with pen or camera. Tim banks of the river on both tho American and Canadian Bides havo been greatly improved with parks, buildings, boulevards, etc., and many manufucuriiig enterprises liuvu sprung up as a result of harnessing tho falls for elcctrio power. But of all tho vaat improvements none have been able to koep pace with the advanced methods of thu gulders, gougors and graftors, who are said to got ten dollars out of tonrlats whero they formerly extracted one. This cIuhb is expecting great pros perity from tho PuiwAmorican expo sition at Buffalo noxt year. After reaching Central Now Yoik many of tho primitive institutions of our lorefathers aro in evidence, such as stnuu fences, stono bridges, stono honaoj, out-bulldliiga and barns, sweep-wells, dtish-churus, beam cldor-pressea, etc. Tl o farm houses seem to grow longer and the barns smaller, the farther east we gn. Many littlo old hillside orchards of nged trees lend qtiHlntness to the landscape. Thu beautiful littlo Mohawk valley is most attractive, but to tho passerby on the truin it presents no great evidences of prosperity, excepting possibly that furnished by tho factories in tho towns from Rome to Troy, Between Albany and tho latter pbtce, where the Mohawk empties Into tho great and beautiful Hudson, tho river is literally lined with largo ice houses, presumably tho proporty of tho noted Now York ice trust. From theso it is towod to the lag lea In mammoth barges, 'tho trip down the Hudson is not un liko h rldo down the Mississippi or tlio Columbia with slight variations offered by Daino Nature aud great improve' tneuts m ado by the New York four hundred in the way of palatial summer rtsideucos. The historic stream is well improved and studded with numerous "flouting palace" steamers, Tho Kaals kills at this season are enshrouded in a delicate iituro base, while the bluffs and ) foot-hills are now beautifully colored In Indian summer attire, llio view of tho valley la never finer than at this soason of thu year, juat beforo tin forests have shed their autumu foliage aud while tho stream is at a normal etago A.F. 11oikk,Jk. Cuul aiiiI MrtUoillcal. A lawyer who worthily bears a dis tinguished mime occupies an old fash ioned mansion on .the edge of New York, Ills sister, who lives with him, tells a laughable story, which Is re ported In Harper's Round Table, Illus trating his coolness nnd love of method. Recently his sister tiptoed Into his room some time after midnight aud told him she thought burglars were In the house. Tho lawyer put on his dress ing gown and went down stulrs In the back hall he. found a rough looking man trying to open a door that led Into the back yard. The burglar had unlocked the door nnd was pulllug nt It with nil his might. The lawyer, seeing the robber's predlcameut, called to him: "It does not open that way, you Idiot! It alldea backl" Abraham Lincoln Wisely Said: "You can fool somo of Uie people all ot tho tlmo, and nil of tho peoplo eotno of tho tlmo, but you can't fool all of tho people all of the time." And Uncle Abe was supposed to know a thing or tno, and what was truo in his day is equally so now. This is especially pertinent to the drug business. Tlio "fooling in dustry sluuld have no place in the drug business and it hasn t any In ours. We believe In fair, open treatment of every in dividnal customer. Your child will always receive the samo courUsy aud consideration as youreolves so Bend the littlo folks when you can't come. Everything Ib right at I Frys Drug Store. Spend a few Minutes Looking over our line of Furniture . and our prices will convince you I hat we have the right goods at The Right Prices yours for bargains. F.OIHOLLIS Si CO. FIRST DOOn WORTH Ex-Senator lllll in Chlcmo. Chicago. Oct. 10. Ex-Senator Hill will mako an address at tho Democratic c-oeting tonight. Ho has beenj stumping throughout the Statu of Illinois. Elab arate preparations have been made to make the meeting one ol tho longest ever held hero. Thirty-Sixth Oreion. Tho State Printing office is working on tho last volume of tho Sunromo Court Report, and has it all up but indox. Stato Printer LecdB says that cleans up all tho work in hand so far. The Pettyjohs Will. The will of Lewis Pettyjohn, deceased, has been admitted to probato. Mrs. Sarnh Ann Pettyjohn was appointed admlniatrotor with tho will annexed, executors named hi the will being un willing to servo. Tho estate is valued at $500, and the heirs aro named as tol lows: Mrs. Sarah Anu Pettyjohn, widow. roaiditiK at Salem ; Mrs. Jane Crump, daughter, Snlem; Mrs. Lizzie Roland, daughter. Central Point; Mrs. Colin Fidlor, Croaton ; A. D. Pettyjohn, son, Salem, and Mrs. Mollie lntee, daughter, San Francisco. RHEUMATISM No sure cure is yet known for chronic rheumatism. No man living can cure it always. He can try. If he fails he can try another way. There are many ways. Some harmless; others worse than the rheumatism. Better not take the chance of quack medicines.' Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil cures rheumatism only by crowding it out by vital force. If that succeeds, it succeeds; if that fails, it fails. It never does any harm. We'll xnJ you a Utile to try II yeu like. SCOTT & IIOWNE, o9 urltrect, New York. MACHINES I havo somo good baruaina in Sfiiond hand machines now, Imve teut out feveral In the last few days too. Them n mains n Howe at $1, a gv old Davis vertical feed, at f5-a fpl mlid Crown for f 10, n New Home in excellent con dition, aud a Wheeler A Wtleoit at 1'A). Thoso machines have all been put in re pair and will do good work; some of tho better ones almost as good as new. I havo sold all of my second hand organs and pianos, und several customers got' big snaps in them. 1 may havo another ono or two in very shortly. Thoro aro still somo big bargains re maining in new pianos and organs. It's a whole lot better to buy at the prices we are naming than to pay rent for some old piano. Come and aeo for yourself. There's a saving of from 25 to 33 1.3 per cent. All on standard mat-e of pianos and organs too. No "stencil" goods in the house. R.-A.aHGQINS 307 Commercial Strttt. OarMlo for your gas lamp, two pounds for 35 cents. Hi Slil-IIII) 1 Right Goods Rkiiit Phrkh Right Thkatmkxt 1 OF POSTOFFICE. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE 24 for sale. 10 l!Mf. wether Augora goats W.M. H. IlnooKH, Brooks. I'Uno and Violin. Carl Denton, just returned from 1-on-don. Encland. will tako students in piano, violin and harmony. Inquire nt Geo. C. Will music store. i Cider Barrels. I have a lot of barrols and kegs suit able for cider, wino or vinegar, Call on ' J. P. Rogers, 218-222 Com., St. 10 I) lm For Sale. 100 cords ash wood delivered in ' quantities to suit. Apply to, Crystal Ico ' Works, 10th und Slate strcots. Tele- phono 2071. 10-12 tf i i n I Dissolution notice. i The firm of h rdner & White (making a fecla!ty of bicycle repairing) has dis solved with mutual consent und is suc ceeded by White & Mooro who will con tinue the buaineps at tho old stnnd 223 Liberty St. L. E. Gardner has retained , tho umbrella stick and removed thuj same to (13 Statu rtreet, (2 doors west of j Stoiner Drug Co.)whero ho will be found ready to mako now, or repair or cover your old umbrellas. I Those knewini: themselves indebted to' thu old firm will pleaeu cull at once nnd settle with either momlvr. L. K. fiiiKNi:n It. L. Wiiitk. Palem, Oct. 17, 1!G0. lOt Trunks and Valises Are offered nt reduced rates to mako room for holiday goods at Tlio Fair Store, 274 Commercial street. Enjoy Your Food. To enjov eating, you need to be as sured that the food is fro9h. well cooked and Kerved in good stylo. Tills is why! so many toko their meals nt the St. El mo Kestaurant. The Hop Market. There is no change In tho hop market from Thursday, the' price ranging from 12 to 10 rents. Tlio latter price is being paid fur extra quality. Owing to tlio disagreeablo weather few growors are in town and tlio market is quiet. c ANADIAN PACIFIC And Soo Line. First-class and Tourist SLEEPERS DAILY I'ussoiigorB booked to and from ALL POINTS EAST Atlantic Steamship Office, o For full particulars apply to E. J. CO VLB, II. II. ABBOTT, A. G. P. A HO Third St. Vancouver. H, O. Portland. UsEAUDIENCEsT " GREET BRYAN Ambtkhium. N. V., Oct. 18. Bryan's first btop today whs at Schenectady, whom hu Miku for twenty minutes. A largo audience greeted Bryan at Am sterdiiui. "Wo havo thani und for winter near thoy cannot US 'beat.u" Our prices wllj,suit yoji. .Comoand ojcajfllnacjiir stock, : j : i E. F. 0SBURN, gfiWrU f vvvxttv.: Slioes tflnr QnAriflle Note these extremely low prices and UUl opeCIalS now is the time to tako the advan tage of them: x A good Mackintosh for $1.50. Gentle men's latest styles of Box Coats for $3.00 x All Wool Serge suits $8.50 and up x A splendid line, of suits at $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 We are headquarters for over coats and can give mem to you iron. $4.3U tp $18.00 Ask to see them Just finishing our lot of Campaign Hats if-a MTnrlnrr Tiiotn nt PYTM lrtW nrifAc; fltirl tflA Wav tliAir -i (lib UllVllllfo lilklil M WJ.HM jwii .www. i.w ti w j MIVY flic going it will be hard to judge which way the election will nfn T Wo nrft rmw nffArlnrr tlir rnmaftiQ nf rmr r-mnc .j jackets at prices that will pay lllicui anu ia in un uie imcoi luiuia. uuiuu niww uncs lor $1.50, $1.7 5 and up X You will find a splendid assortment of dry goods, furnishing goods, etc.. at TO mans Cor. State and Com. Sts. Salem Or. ARE High grade dry goods at low grade prices. .The store is being rapidly depleted. ' We have good all wool dress goods. Fine Silks, rich velvets, good underwear,-hosieryr -corsets and gloves, nice lines of ribbons' and laces, umbrellas and mackintoshes. Hats, caps and shoes. ; ' t . " " " ',. ISflDORE GREEN5A0H First Door South of the Postoffice, WHY USE UKUIIUHR TIIBY OlVtt A (lOOD ,, LIGHT AND ARK LONG LIVKD. WK HELL TIIKEX OIIADKS: "YUdKA" WKLHIIAOIl M.VNTI.K. Tbo very latent thing In in.ullex Durablo ml rivet ONS I1UNDIIK1) OANDLK l"OWKR with a consumption or only Ihn-o foet per hour. lltooMe. MO, 197. Tho old standby, of good tasting quality aud giving KIQHTY tiANDIJt fOWKK. fries 30 ceuU, JUKAU" Not qullo as good iU ut glvlug inino candle power as tho No, 197, and at half the price, licvnL, Any of these mantliw put mi aud burnn priporly iljmtal at abiroratoi. DO YOU USE WELSBACH BURNERS? lMfi&Tunft&3& a HKTTKK MOHT for Ud MOSEY with ono of thow burners thau with any othor form of artl. ilclal llrfht, Woharogaiitovosaliio. Let us show thorn to you. , SALEM GAS LIGHT CO 71 Oheraoketa St.. Telophono 503. MT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Conducted by the Bonedictino Fathers. The Ideal Place for Your Boys. WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900 - L :: : j &66&asi AT THE CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, SALEM. OREGON, Tho priwiit year. Yon will tlnd hero skillful teachers, correct mothodB nnd modern cquinmeitta. Students admitted nt anv time. Visitors welcome. For illustrated catalogue address, W. I. Stalky, Principal, Salem, Oregon. INSURANCBi KIRK & LISTON Resident Agents. Five old rellublo companies. Room 3 over Telephone olllco. UNDER THE Fr benefit or nnnr tuoso wiio are nntsii- nUUr ing inside work wo must suggest that wo are prepared to furnish a clean bright lath at very rCflHOIiabln flLMlnR. Hull mill nn utrul- and get quotations. Plenty of "Star A btar" shingles (or all. Get prices. D. S. BENTLEY & CO. 319 Front st. WHEN YOU PAY YOUR GOOD MONEY For a ticket Ea t, you naturally and very properly want to go over tho routo that will give you tho very best accomo dations at tho Ion est possible rate Heuco, you should 08k your ticket agent to mako your ticket read via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Our popular personally conducted tourist excursions in modern Pullman touriBt sleeping cars leave Salem every Monday Evening and Thursday evening via Sacramento and every Tuesday even ing and Saturday morning via Portland and run thrnin.li in niilpniTn nlt !, chango via tho World's most scenic Lino i-unnucung ui ouicago wun an morning trains East, also with the Rock Island IHirPOnnllv cnndnrtrol tnnrlat par fn- Boston. These tourist sleonlnu cars aro broad vestibuled, lighted with Pintch Gas and provided with all weekly illus trated periodicals and magazines for the free ue of our patroi a and aro accom panied through to destina'ion by a rep resenlalivo of the Great Rock Island Routo. Wo also have a daily flrst-claei eleeping car service to Chicago via the Scenic Line, and the best dining car service in tho world. ""'" For full information, maps etc., call on or wrilo to, A. E C'oopbk Gen. Agt or Portland Oregon. W. W. Skinnkr, G. M. Powsiis Agent S. P Co. Agent O It & N Co Salem Or. Salem Or, If You Wish to Travel n Comfort "r Take tho Northern Pacific Railway ConipauyV elegunt, new aud complete train, the North Coast Limited " The i out tlttings and furnishings on this train leave nuthing to bo desired, U you have never traveled on this !taoIWi,ofti,ait; by otnor trains. laVM Portland dailv 2 p. ui, jo jo iji supe.ru train, it will surprise you with m you to investigate c a swell Sew Each Store. I SELLING Wtfsbach Maitfle? As an investment, pays substantial dividends. This fact is demonstrated continually by our graduates. Fourof our students have gono from school to protitablo employment during the last two weeks. Plan now to toko a courts miss evaf. cox fettohor of--1 PIANO AND ORGAN Also classes In sight reading. Studio No 333 Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Taohr of PIANO AND ORGAN Also classes in sight reading. 478 Front street, Salem. Oregon, Studio, 0 191m. Hiss Berlin U. HulM PIANIST Pupils accepted at any time. Resi dence 1 block west of North School, Sa. lam nrnnnn ""t vwbw". N. W. N. COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ART A. J. Gartrnd, Prtn. Literary Dep't z. M. Parvla. Mus. Doc.. Director of Department of Music. : : : Full coare In the prluelpal branches of mud! aud art. Flrtt term bexlut Monday Bept. 2 Bend for circular to Z. M. 1'AHVIN. Mus lloc, Baleta O Miule room No. 7, Patton Dlk. Northwestern Normal School and Business College Salem Orexoa Tern opens Sept. 24. Complete course of study Normal, Huslnej. Common school, High school. Klocutlon, HJJ" and Art. Kull Faculty. BtiUfory wo". Bend tor circular. A. J. GARLAND. A. M. Principal. Bottled Beer Cllnger Beck.Succeaaors to SouthSaleO Bottling Worn. All orders for bottled beer will be Ailed t the brewery. Kept on cold stora"' Vre city delivery. Telephone 8131. Aoioricaii Laundry Owned and operated by AmerlcjJ Work first 8ia Give It your rlrM' ago Slain office and launary ir li ilront Tlnlinne MatowS" Church street. Telephone MaiDr?! office-. Wlprot Ctofc I r Gr"n'1 Htore' ??? eu Boversox, State Street,