TfJIlWIflW'W
mppninum)iwui.iM''iwl'J"'IIPI,l"l",w
.wMtartli
HM , -H?JM?tftr'14t
, VjW' i.C"
. $? "te-M"
3 L
n&C2&
.fru-Uilrfri
,, i-r .jarri'--..- -?!"' dr "gga".''' " fs- t'3Sar,s?i,vs'1'i
A
.J
V .
1 ,
A
.fr
hi
H
t ,
ib-. '.,i
..H'"'3-
Mill' I II "I"" ..IHilil.JliM.B- .L..L. ....
ioiiriii
'- I ?! V
f 4 f. w- tys-H
Of Mackintoshes,. Box Coats and Cape
Coats. BMdk, Brdwn Kind f Tans ' at
greatly reduced prices. This .means
all of tiiem--no Reserve.
Watch-this -Space for prices.
G, W, Johnson
,: .The Peoples Clothiers
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
BY HOPBR BROTHERS,
THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1000.
Dally Ono Yoar, S3.00 In Advanoo
Dally Four Months 81. In Advanoo
Wookly Ono Yoar SI.OO In Advnnoo
JUDAH'S RECOnDAS HEVUNUE OFFICER.
There is nothing gained by considering
the criticisms of city Recorder Judab
thatcomji,entiroly from thok standpoint
of partisan politics. Tho charge that he
Is nilnd of boss who is not a member of
the city council yet dictates to that body
in ever detail of its action reflects tbo
attitude of bossism in city politics that
his critics aro accustomed to. Thoy
if"
charge him with that becauie it i tho
only kind of political method thoy nn.
derstand, and tho kind that always pre
vailed before tho Citizens administration
wen! ,Juto power. Ono or two boisos
wroto tho charters, managed tho finance,
hired tho lawyers-and conducted the
lilfoutlon. negotiated the bonds, and
"
dictated tho. newspaper patronage.
SIuco JIr.rJudali has boon in there no
boss has run the city government. If
Mr, Judah has done any bossing ho has
dono it in tho intorcsUof all the people
as ho took a pledge to do. Mr. Judah as
revenue ofilcer of tbo oily has worked
hard to shape up such policios 'as would
increaso tho revenues of tho city and ro
dtice the expenditures to a minimum.
Ho has tho ability and has under the di
rection of tho mayor and council employ
ed it freely to put thy uflalrs of the city
in a solvent condition. He has uusolith
fy given the people and all the people
the benefit of .all ,hls, talents., Ho
has not filled blVfifllce In a p'orfunctory
mannor, renorvlug his bout efforts
for '-'tho eanir. the nuili. tlto ma
chine dictated by some .shady politician
who Is of such fiiby repute that he dare
not oporate publicly. That Is an old
gamo, to have the Uopubltcau party put
up a randldato, to have tho people elect
him, and then some littlo close corpora
tion of politicians' use blrm For two
years Balern has been f reo from t and
thejpooplo are.' over Jwontythousand
dollars ahead. Kvory man who took
thejpledge of the Citizen's uon-partlean
business administration deserves credit
for It as robch as "Mr. Jpdab. Boveral
gentlemen who i:oulj be named and are
wel) known ' deserve, credit for
It ' though thoy are private
citizens,
The push cannot understand
howany mun can keep such a pledge to
thejpeoplo. It is a novel Idea to them,
nd-nien who' are educated to livo by
push methods are excusable for noi
knowing anything but the only game
thoy have learned.
Tle push Is absolutely dncitpable .or.
understand,lnE thp naturo pf tbe sorvlceB
Mr Judah and his asaooialus have iau
dered, or will render if re.aluotid.as
thoy deserved to bo, nml-wlll bu.galt
any combination the push oan put up.
They could not understand the nature
of tho servico County Clerk Hall render"
ed ibis county, but the psopjedld, and
gave him the biggtwt majority of any
man on the ticket. The push oannot
understand tho efforts of any man who
does not serve iUi Intorosts uolslvely.
Any enemy of Che lteriublioa'u fty who
wants to strike it a deathblow should
pray to have it full entirely under push
methods, as they wore practiced In this
eltyjfor years. The puoplo would do the
Mr, Jtidnh; a as, revenue, OJ'tywr 1"
been faithful
urn
and .liulnntrtoiii, He hue
earned his rotary,
day .and night to
Ho bus dodo work by
mnkun bgslnun ad-
mietratior) a supeess. II? htl helped
mke it a euuoofrs ami has eatntvl every
PwAiv he lias drawn - for sularv. llu
IiaxearnsdinoUier fahtry'for tho-waj
liae ehokod off cr!uifjul liUttun
jwiBi iuunon eoumy . iuub enauiu g
tf j
k
jk
V tW
u.
'A
r ;u
& Company,
and Furnishers
Marion county to reduce its
debt. It Is well known that
a push recordor and a push city marshal
could mako hundreds of cases against
the county and tho taxpayors would foot
the bill. Mr. Judah's work has not only
bee.n to choko off push methods, but it
has. been constructive to put rovenues
into the troasury and make it possible to
reduce taxos below tho ten mill limit
and have money to mako improve
ments without mortgaging our homos
for Increased bonded dobt. That ia
4wby tho push fights him. His work
has boon reductive and con
structive .Reductlvo of tho push and
constructive for tho taxpayer. The
ptiHh has not drawn a dollar out of the
city ,lhe past two years. It baa to llvo
on what it can pick up out of tho county
and state 'admlnlitratlons, and tho aignB
aro that it is not treatod with the gener
ous consideration in thoao places that
it was acciiHtomed to of yore.
THE ETHICS OF SUCCESSFUL JOURNALISM
Gonoral Otis, the editor ol tho Los
Angeles, Ual., Timea, publlfilied in n
recent isauo of that paper his idea of tho
stand u newspaper should take to be
huccohbIuI. TH Times aH conducted ac
cording to Ida Ideas, has bcon successful ;
therefore his opinion will bo of interest.
HeBivys: "Tho present day journal, If
It Lo n journal truly worthy of public
confidence, la not manipulated aBtho
privnto instrument of its ewner: it is not
warped and diverted into being tlio nar
row advocate of its owner's private com
mercialism, nor used to boost his stock
jobbing operations. When it is bought,
controlled and used for tho purpoeo of
udvanclnit tho political ambltiou of its
owner and his personal friends, it ceasoo
to bo a journal, and becomes simply nn
'organ ;' and a more organ la entitled to
no party or public respect. It has no
inlluoncu, and it carries no worthy
measure?, for Its power to do good is
cono. and its unworthy personal motives
destroy public faith in it and Baps ita
vitality as u public Journal worthy of tho
name.
"Tho muru 01 gau constantly makes the
blunder of taking ita readers for fools. It
prints fool statements, botli editorial
and news, and expects intelligent and
independent citizens to boliovo thorn.
Tho principle now ruling in tho conduct
of American journals of tho host typo is
that of honesty, independence, fearless
ness, and nbBoluto devotion to tho gon
oral good, wholly unlnlluoncod by tho
diotatea of prlvato interest, poreonal am
bition or poreonal resontmonts. Such
journals aa thoso aro not warpod in tboir
cditoiinl utterance by tho demands of
Interested individuals, by tho dictates of
political factions, or by tho cajolery of
polltleal 'workers,' wliethor insldu or
outside tliu publication otllce.
"Modern uowspapora of tho boBt typo
do not 'protest too muoh. They demon-
Btrato tho houihIiiosh of their politics, tho
purity of their motives, and the correct
ness of their journalistic campaign by
the contents of tholrcoluums, leaving an
intelligent conatltuonoy to Judge for
tjiymtolvea aa to the queutlon of motive,
patriotism, honesty, courage and faith
fuluemi to the oommonweal.
"Tio present-day jiewspapor, If it bo
rlulit. denonda unou the great and inl
partial puuuu ior us piuronage, mm is
uot supiwrted by funds drawn from cor-
porations, committees, candidates, indl-
vldunls or gangs q individuals having
. . . , ,iL,. ..i,i. ii,,f,i"
interests In coutliot vtU thoiooftho
public.
"The prwtont-dny newspaper, if it bo
right, homwt.entarpriaing and onergetie,
and If it iKissotBOB the public conttdonce,
is well ab.e to keep itself outoftlio
Slough of Doepond financially and la not
compelled to trek with Biuldenuess ami
celerity to escape the purtulug sheriff.
"The prokout-tlay nowspapor, if it bo
right and have coiisltenoy of character,
is a sioke8inau ojtho truth and a rella-
bio medluin for (ho dUsemi atlou of
public uews if it s not a chatneleou, and
does not change its polltjoal colors with
the fleet tiers and agility of tho uhaino -
leon. On the contrary, it ospoutoi sound
prinelplos, just causes nnd legitimate
measures, and stands fast In their advo -
oaoy. It doos not flop, and pre&to,
cliamel alter its coat after the manner
of a Ilghtnlng eliauge artist on the
VdlYJtlu.stag and o-xyect Uoader
iiu.t riM-krAiliry
to" look- Upon It us anytJilngvoiN tliunv
tllH A.1
nHRfesenUdav .njwe1Air II it be
" .,. r
j.mwniiriiffnr imnmii r
rii!
JffeAl itsli"liWiaJei I 'nhUlwrt
fools who ran bewrnppod rounjj Its
editorial flncorfl After tho .manner In
which n tobacco leaf is manipulated by
acigar9.it9fl.end.
"Tho thoroughly modern newspaper
docs not 'holler' about its mechanical
equipment nnless Itposeessosono worthy
of mention. It rcf rains from uttering
Munchausen yarns .about. things both
of brain and brawn,tbatitdoes.not carry
in stock. It does not boast that second
hand, worn-out truck ia its dynamic
department Ib 'nagood as new.' It doea
not issuo its diminishing editions
through tho primtlvo process of leaning
thoforms up against a BUvko-anll-rJtlor
fenco and nmoaring npple-buttor ovcrj
tho face of tho typo inMcnd of got d ink, I
ssjffsasarsJKavBBBKMHvB5sars
THE VITAL PACTS
OP
Something For Those Who Attack the Citizens
Administration to Go Up Against
, . Gross Income and Gross Outgo.
1897-1898, Gross income of city .5o,365 46
1897-1898, Gross outgo of city, less city
hall buildingexpense .! 56,o35 69
Amount in excess of income $ 5,670 23
1899-1900, Gross income of city 6o,o71 04
1899-19C0, Gross outgo of city, less
smallpox expense 5o,011 57
Amount expended less than incomelo,059 47
KsHarsa'BvaB&rMKjBVHa
and then 'pressing off' tho papora with
n rawhide platen or an old-fashioned
country paper-board.
"Tho thoroughly modorn.suro-onough
up to-date nowspapor If it be American,
dovotcd to American principles and ap
preciating American patriotism at par
is not edited by imported aliens who
are in tho habit of contemning Ameri
can Institutions and privatoly traducing
nn American President.
"Tho bona-fldu American journal, ac
knowledging no master but God and tho
laws ol ita country, and no dictator but
tho Great American public, declares
itself with candor and courage upon pub
lie questions, without waiting for tho
permission or tho orders ofjiny boss, big
or little. Ita editor la nobody's vassal,
and his journal atanda for pure politics
and good government; for tho Constitu
tion and tho flag; for liberty and law;
for houor and virtue: for homo and
country."
"The freshly bought and freshly
flopped modem nowspapor is inneh
utven to procluiminu its viituo in
double-loaded minion, and of declaring
that it maintains no blacklist hna no
enemies to punish and no special friends
to torve and then It proceeds to con
vert Itself into a private organ for tlto
benoflt of ita ownor and his rllquo of
personal followers, nt the same time pri
vately admitting that it litis enemies to
punish and special friends to se-vo. It
Is influenced by tho old, old question,
Vho8oox waait7'"
"Tho modern prlvato organ of tho type
hero described is a humbug and a fraud.
Its colums aro full of wind, its stock (nil
of water and itadeatiuy full of doubt."
The Society of Mayflower Uesendints.
Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 212 Tho Society of
Mayflower descendants IioUIb ita annual
mooting today, followed hyn lunquot in
tho Waldorf Astoria, at which prominent
men will speak. Like incotlnga are hold
in HobIoii, Philadelphia, and In nearly
all of the nthor Kastorn states and In
many of the Western. Tho yocloty of
tho Mayflower Uoondauta was organized
In tlio Olty of New York December 22 ,
1801, by lineal descendants of tho May
tlowor pilgrims, to presorve their tnomory
their records, tlioir history, and all facta
relating to them, their ancestors and
their postority.
. i .i
Saa Dlci o Is Uultdlm a hew Library.
Pan Dikoo, Cal Nov. 22. Work on
tho now library building ia progressing.
It will boa very handaomo structure
and will cost $18,822, loaving a balance
of f 1.178 from tho amount. $50,000,
presontod by Mr. Androw Carnegio to
to tho city of Diego. Tho city purchased
tho alto for $20,000.
First and Foremost,
In the tleid of mcdlolno ia 1 1 owl V
sarsaparilla It possesses actual and
unequalled merit by which it cures all
diseases caused or promoted by impnrn
t or Impoverished blood. If you htmi
i rhoumatlsni, dyppopsia, scrofula or ent-
ftrri,youmtty tke Hood's Sarsaporilla
and bo cured. If you am run doivn and
( feel weak and tired, it will do you good
j T(U ftVOrlt fan ClU,mrtip ifl lIoo,,.8
ijn8, 8
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CENSES TAKERS
'
, The suporiuteuents of the different
t-aloin Sunday schools mot Wednesday
ovening at the residence of C. J. Atwood,
, Tlieso gontlnmen conttitute the commit'
too on eity oauvnsa recently appointed
1 by the Malum District Sunday sohool
' convention. It was decided to mako a
eauvaiu of the city on Wednesday, Dec
. U, to secure a census similar to that of
last year. This time, however, an effort
. will bo made to complete the work' of
, enumeration in one day.
- . .
for acceptable Idoaj,
Stato If pat8td.
THE PATENT RECORr
Balthsere; HI
rmni- --- "vln ' """"" ""
n -" II JlOUnkn. fct-ftAYS"
f m x &
Tlio weather favorsjfursaleB.
ti
Good government drat politics after
wards , . ,. , . , -, . .
6
.Prosperity Has, .clime to tibiplitnibqra
anyhow.
, Nothing dead or anclout is Tim -Toon
hal's motto.
A
Hashlaud fldlngs-The boarding
houeo dlnUor boll. "
1 ft ft -C
Well, wo won't be afflicted wlthCy
'elono Davis any moro.
ft
It was a state fair the laat time
mako it a local fair again?
Why
, -, : ,t.
sjrivaars4UiHvrtjflrJttsasBNMi
CITY FINANCES
JJrsJrrJlrrrrsxf
Mr. Woolloy atill continues to uio
aovoro language toward Uror McKInloy.
Tiik Journal printa tho largest tel
egraphic nowa report ovor rcceivpd at
Balern. It trica to toll tho truth about
public mattors.
e
Paul Krugor would at least be Invited
out to a Thankeging dlnnor if ho caroo
to this country, though It might not bo
at tho White Houso.
All email cities aro bst governed
where tho mavor and council linrmouizo
p flltlcally. tfugeno Heglator.
Can't you conceive that it ia posslblo
to transact public business minus pol
itics? Ex-Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pon
dloton, Monday night beforo the Con
gressional Olub, nt Qrogon City, deliv
ered a Htrlklngly Interesting address on
Civic Puritanism.
The Sltrtlluted UIII Swindle.
The antiquity of a awindlo inrcly
Interferes with Ita success If It bo
skillfully managed, elso no contldcnco
gamo that hna recently been ployed
hero profitably would never have been
revived. It dependB on tho practice of
the United Btatea government In re
deeming any part of a torn bill for tho
amount of money It represents. The
value of n part of n bill Is very exactly
determined by means of nn npparutus
which measures tho fragment of the
bill with tho greatest accuracy. Thia
nieehnnisui provonta anybody from get
ting in return for part of a torn bill
hny more than It la really worth.
That fact la not generally known,
and It la tho ignoranco of tho public
lu tbo matter that baa lately mado
posslblo tho success of a well dressed
swindler who baa been oporatlng down
towu. Ho baa with him parts of a $10
bill bearing tho bill number. Ho ex
plains to waiters, barkeepers, caalilera
and similar persoua that ho la too busy
to go to tho BUbtreasury and redeem
tho bill for which ho could secure tho
full value. Ho offers for that reason
to dispose of tho torn plcco for a small
Hum and has succeeded in getting from
f5 to $T for frngraenta of a bill that
copid never be redeemed for more than
half those nuuis.
The purchasers, of course, had coufl
dcuco In tho mistaken theory that the
full valuo of n bill would bo paid at
tie treaBiiry for any part of it, how
ever small tho aootlon might bo. By
dividing a $10 bill luto Ave or olx pleccn
mid selling tlictn on such liberal terms
tills form of swindling mny bo made
very profitable. New York Bun.
A Suprcruo Court Jeat.
An eminent lawyer, ono of tbe most
eminent In tho United States, was lu
tho midst of an argument lu defcuso of
tho patent rights of his cllcut to a
nowfnngled collar button that was be
ing unlawfully manufactured by tho
people on tbo other sldo of tho case.,
Tho distinguished counsel was describ
ing tho pateut referred to nnd Its many
ndvantages whon Justice Bblraa inter
rupted hint nud In a most serious man
lier ebserved:
"I should Uko to ask the learned coun
sel if his client manufactures a collar
button that won't roll under the bed."
Of course the court was shocked.
Some young people la tho seats re
served for spectators tittered, and the
marshal, rapping on his desk with his
gavel, roared, "Silence lu this honora
bio court!" Tho eminent counsel main
tained his gravity, although bis soul
must have been deeply stirred, and bad
presence of mlod enough to turn the
Incident to his own advantage, saying
with emphasis:
"1 have tho honor to Inform the court
that the collar button manufactured by
my elleut Is unique In that as well us
u ojuer respects, but my cUent, would
not be so Bclllsh as to patent ao Impor
tant n "beuoflt to manklud." Chlehgo
Ilecortl.
Tbtuest Pmcrittlon for MtUrts.
ClillUanJ (over lia bottlo at OroTu'sTwteleM
Chit Tonlo. It U (Imply Irou an.l qulnlno In a
uuteloa roru Noouwua par. Pileo fO.
M0n.
ior acceptablr Ideas,
TilE PATENT RECORD tl" U ?$ Ule use ot Pleasant,
THEoil7iELRai5VPi'vi P1UU wlicaUe boweU are irreiiular.
Stato If patented
1 - K - -
sfedTAL.ufcntt .
I J FgOM PORTLAND
Written Tor The Jonrnd by tt locnl new repre-
FTfiTTtAim. Nov.' 22.-The assertion of
Forecrfi'tdrBealB, of the United States
Weather llureau, regarding the conttn.
unnco of the cold, has thus far provetl
true. About Portland tho mercury has
held a low point all day, and last night
the Bkles were clear, "bespeaklug a pro
longation of the freeze for soveral days
more, at least. Mr. Heals assorts that
tho "weather will continuo abnormally
cold through chr entiro district which
compriaos the stales of Washington,
Oregott and Idaho At Bpokrtno, when
the last tolegraphic report was recoived
at tlm Hureau. tho mercury stood four
,i,.m.p Wlnw zero. At Wallla Walla it
nlnva about tho cipher, and thopthor
latlons roport tomperaturcs ranging be.
tween, 10 and 80 degrees abovo.
The' question aa to whether or not the
O. It. & N. would put on a lino of steam
ers to run out of Portland to the Orient
has at last ueon declared settled and tho
announcement that two of tho largest
vessels ovor engaged in tho trado be
tween Pacific ports and tho for Kast,havo
been purchased, and will be placed in
tlio service at an early date. Tho vca
sola which have been purchased by tho
O. B. t N. Company aro tho Indiopura
and tho Indravelli. Tho boats aro beau
ties it is said, and are well fit to run up
on tho line of tho company that has pur
chased tliom. Horcaftor Portland can
extend to thoBhippera great inducement
tfl patronize tho vessoia running from
her port to tho Oriont.and thoro is doubt
in tlio minds of none, who aro in posi
tion to givo opinions of weight, hut that
thiB vonturoonthe partof the O.K. &
N, is one that will be successful in tlio
oxtromo.
Tho sessions of tho 8tato Bar Associ
ation woru continued this morning. It
has been decided that John Marshall
day will bo observed throughout
tliis state on February 4, next yoar, and
an effort will bo mado to secruo a gen
eral holiday throughout the stato on that
dato, by proclamation of Gov. Geer, An
effort is also being made to bring mat
tqra in such a way that n special ob
servation boglvon tho day at the cap
itol. It is the desire to have programs
givon in the evening of tho day, at Sa
lem, and to have some form of special
demonstration, particitated in probably
by the members of both houses of tho
legislature. 8. 13. Huston, of Hillsboro,
and Thomas T Greeno delivered tlio ad
dresses for which they wero announced
in yesterday's Jouni.au Tlio banquet,
which will closo tlioTonth annual meet
ing ot tho association, is in progress at
tlio Portland Hotel, thiB evening. Tlio
different sessions of tho Association
meeting havo been successful in the ox
tremo, so say tho tlio members who havo
attended them.
Lioutenent-Colonol J. W. Jacobs, of
the United States army, quarter niastcr'a
department, announces that ho has ro
coived information to the effect that the
government has chartered another
transport for use in carrying horses to
tho Philippines, and that tho vessol is
expected to arrivo at this port December
1st.
A cablegram has been received at tho
quartermaster's ofllco which says tho
Thyioarrivcd safely at Manila and dis
charged her cargo of horses and is now
on her return trip to Portland. She
'wjll arrive at this poit undoubtedly
about tho 12 of December. Some rather
unpleasant weather was encountered in
making the trip out and the vessol ar
rived at Kobe, Japan, five days behind
sehedulo time.
Tho local price paid for wheat today,
ia the Htttnu aa yesterday's price. Al
though tho market is firmer it is not as
yet, quotably higher. Tho Eastern
market has ta ken a ateadler gait, and
without doubt the Porlaud market will
soon beconio much firmer.
Stops tbe Couth and
'works off the Coll. ,
Hxatlvo Ilromn Quinine Tablela cure a cold In
ooo (tar No Cure. No Pay, I'clcu 25c. 8 23
To De llanc ed.
GnuK.NBiiL'iia, Pa., Nov. 22. John
Badlor, tho murderer will bo hanged to
day by the Sheriff of Westmoreland
County. He has manifested but littlo
concent about his doom.
in The Summer
Of life a woman may find herself fading
and failing. She doesn't understand it.
She goes to doctors, who treat her for
this or for that, but she gets no better.
She grows frail and pale. She can just
"drag about the house," but has no
pleasure in nie.
Many such women
have taken advant
age of Dr. Pierce's
Offer olfree consult
ation Sy Ittttr, and
have been restored
by Dr. Pierce's
treatment to per
fect health. There
la no more wonder
ful medicine for
women than Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Its
action upon the
womanly organs is
at once apparent
iu the decrease of
pain and the in
crease of strength.
It cures female
weakness and such
diseases as take
away the strength
and' beauty of
women.
bleu women are
invited to consult
Dr. Pierce by letter
free. All corres
pondence private. Address
Pierce, DuUalo. N. Y.
"Before I coraintnctd touc
' vour tllllrln 1
r .!- .'.. ' .:"-."' -.
u ia oa condition (tor elcht
Hf ht VCSl
'ar and
our uocur iiemica me," write air, nt
treated me," write Mr, nettle
aiiiw. oi uaoorK, rvonumpton Co., N C
Tbey. of courM, (aVe tnc at the time ome re
lief, but It did not hut lonr I wa iodic day
lu my bed and aomc day I dragged about the
hou, ) haye utd five bottle of Dr Merce'a
Favorite VrtHriptloa and five of the 'Golden
Uedical IMtcovenr.' and four vUU of the ' Fcl
let.' Now 1 feel like a new woman, and 1 wast
uv worm ia snow u."
The action of the "Favorite? Prrvrin.
.i-'ii -e .L'
ft rt t t w
. ' V
La '
f-, ". V
i u
Dr. R. V.
wSmm
WHEN YOU PAY
'YOUR GOOD MONEY
For n ticket Ea t, you naturally
very properly want to go ovor tho
that will givo you tlio very beat ni
dations nt tho lowest jwbiHJmo
Hence, you should nsk your ticket . .
to mako your ticket read vin tlio
OREAJ .
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Our popular personally conducted
tourist excursions in modern Pullman
t.mrtut nlnnnlnir run Innvn Salem UVOry
Mondny Evening and Thursday evening
via Sacramento and evory Tuesday oven
tnt nnil Hiiturdnv morn In ir via Portland
and run through to Chicago without
chango via tho World's most scenic Lino
connecting nt Chicago with all morning
trains EnBt, nlso with the Uock Isluiul
personally conducted tourist car for
Boston. TIicbo tourist sleeping cars are
broad vestlbulcd, lighted with Pinfch
Gasandprovided'wlth all weekly illus
trated periodicals and magazltios for the
freo use of our pntrons and nro accom
panied through to destination by a rep
reaentativo of tho Great Kock Island
Itouto. Wo also havo a daily flrBt-claes
Bleeping car aorvico to Chicago via tho
Scenic Line, and the best dining car
Bcrvlco in tlio world.
For full information, inapa etc, call
on or write to, A. E. Cooi-nn, Gen. Agt
or Portland Oregon.
W. W. Skinnkk, . M. PowKita
Agent S. P. Co. Agent 0 It & N Co
Salem Or. Salem Or.
Chicago
Special
Salt Lnkn. Denver. Ft. Worth
Omitlm. Kaiis.vi City, Ht4:IK n.
9:13 .tn
Louls.Cliicago and East,
flpp-
Spo-
KBDO
Wftlln Walla, Spokano, Mlnnn-
Fljror
7.C3
a. in.
8:10
KRIH
oft
cr
apous, oi. i atu, inuum, aw
wanltoo (Jbtcno and oiut.
pm
Allan,
tto Kz.
op, m
8 pm.
VIA HUNTINGTON
OCKAN BTtUMHIIU'O.
For Han Franclnco,
Ball CTcry Ave days.
4 p. ir
8 p. m.
ox. Bun
Htur-
COMIMHIA ItlVKH
HTEAMKKS.
p. m
nxUun
.. dT
To Aatorla atiit way Ijindlncs
iu p, m
,Vr Sa-li-
W1I.LAMKTTK lllVKU
Liavo.Knr Portland. Nowhrtc and war
Op.
Halcra !i!Hlinni. Tneadar. Thnri ,Mr
dnya ami Salnrtlay at G.30 n in , W .i
I iF'May
WILLAatKaTK KIVKirnTviBION.
lloata t fnrtmnd ivh abovo. Transfers lo
dtroct cur lino nt UroKon City If the ttonruera nr
dolitvcd thoro.
IlckeW to all point lu Orucon,
WaKhltiKlon. Callfoiula or Uio
checked tlirouRti from fialom frco.
r.al. iniRKRKi
GUL0
rail or river routo to l'ortland. Conneoilnt;
mado at Portlaud with all rail, ocean nnd rlrci
lino. W- It. UUnLUUKT,
Qon, Pass AKt . I'DrtandOr.
Q, II I'OWEIM.
Agent, Tnulo Street dock, Hilem
City ticket and (might ofuro2l Commercial at
SOUTH AND EAS1
VIA
Southern Pacific Co.
THE SHftSTfl ROUTE
Trains lonvo Balom for Portland nnd way
stations at 6:40 a. m. , 7:51 a. m. anil
4 :05 p. rau
Lv l'ortlanrt T. hAj A ill 5jS3FTi
Lv Balcm . 11:00 A M 10.8J 1' M
AT AhlAD(l ........U;30 A M l'i.05 I Jl
Ar Bacrainonto.-.
Ar Ban FrancUoo,
6.00 1' Jl
ISO AM
SilS A Jl
ArOjrdeu..
6:if A M
1UI5 A
KilO A
M
Ar I)onver...... o.-oo A M
Ar Kama, City 74 A M
Ar Chicago... ..... 7;8 A M
ArLoa Augolca 130 VST
J
7tf6 A M
9KW A Jl
7.0Ta M
. V M
U;80 A M
'0:80 A M
3:115 A Jl
6.-26 1 J)
0:42 A Jl
12:13 P M
AX Kl .-... 00 1" Jl
Ar Kort Worth C:3D A M
Ar uny or Mexico
,WA M
Ar Iloutton .
S3 A M
6M V Jl
Ar Mow Orleana.
Ar Waablngion.
Ar Now York
. 6:12 A Jl
12; V Jl
Pullman and Tourists cars on botl
trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogdeu
and El Paso, and touriBt cars to Chicago,
St. Louis, Now Orleans and Washington .
connecting at Ban fcrniullsco with eov
oral fiteaniBhip lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central nnd I
boutii Amoricn.
See Mr. W. W. Skinner agent nt Salon, I
emiion, or auuross
0. II. MARKHAM, G. P. A
Portland, Oregon.
Oregon Short Lino Railroad
The Direct Routo to
Montana, Utah. Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
tho UNION PACIFIC Fast Mall Line,
or tho RIO GRANDE Sconio Lings.
No Change of Carsi
On the Portland-Chicago Special, "r.i
Quest in the West."
Equipped With
Klegaut BUudftrd Slcepora.
Kino New Ordinary Tourlut Blcvnera.
8uporb Ubrsrv-lluffet Can.
Bnlendlp Dinner, Meala a la carte.
tree Hecllnlng Chair t'n.
Coinfortahlo Ccbea ani Scnokora.
Butlre Train Completely Veitibuled.
For further information applv to
J R. NAGEL, GUY POWEltS
Trav. Pass. Agt, Agent 0. R. it N.
142 Third 8t. Portland Or. Salem
Corvallls 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME OAKD.
No 2 for Vuqulna:
Train leaves Albany lU;46p. m
Train leaves Corvullia. . . . 1-50 p.m
Train artlvos Yaqulna . 0:46 p, m
No. 1 Returnlut;:
Loaves Yuqutnn (tlOa. iu
Leaves Corvallls 1 1:30 a. 111
' Allcs Albany 12:16 p. m.
No. 3 For Dotrelt:
Leave. Albany 7:00 a. u.
Arrives Detroit ll20u. m.
No. 4 Returning: '
Leaves Detroit J2:i0n. m,
Atrlves Albany 5:45 p.m.
Una and two conuoet at Alany and
Corvallls with Southern Pacific Uains.
Rlylng direct service, ti and from New.
port and adjacent beaches
Trains for the mountains arrive at
Dotrolt at noou. ulvlnK ample time
to roaoh nnmplnir irrounds on tin
RrollonbusU and SaoUam rivoie the
saute day.
" Wfii KnwiHJrrpSB,.
j.Tunsan:?,A i?1B"t
rPAHT. rrtwstjaasui.K. aukivh
ron From Portland.
.fJUMNr: ARDS
,
O.? H.JT)AOK
SucceiiBP' to Dr. .T. M. Keono, ol
White Corr-- Salem Or. Parties desir
ing superior 1 1.. -tlona nt modorato fee
In any branch nro in espoclnl request.
ALBERT A.JESSUP.
Phoneil071.
KOUMB 1 ANIJ a, OKAY UI.K.
B. F JONES,
Attornoy-nt-Law.
Tolotto, Oroion.
WMOIerh f Circuit Court tt
ntiiip-to-OMQ-nbftirACtiH ar
rounty,
li TM lUlilliOl)
mm) In UiiPuTn
11.17m
SOUL. 13 J3ROS.
Piano Timers and II pares
PORTLAND ORE.
For Salem and vicinity leave ofdora ut
Geo. Will's MubIc Store.
T. . Sullivan,
State Street Tailor.
ti ci..niMM. in., lii Thn fihrrlulnrir Tn t
torn. rJJbVn OlucHgo. 'Uwl builuw sum JI6.
58 pants 54,
CAPITA!. UIV
Express and Transfet
Mcota'nil malt and passenger train;.
Baggago'to nil parte of tlio city. Prompt
service. Telephone. 61-
Salem Wawr Co.
OFKlCEnOlTY HALL.
For water hcrvlco imply at otllco.
Bills payable tuunthly In iidvanco.
Mako till complaints at tbo oftlt
The German Market
Will be found all kinds of meat
and tho beat of eausago. FUEL
DELIVERY. All bills duo tho
late firm of Wnlt it Miencko
must be paid.
Wolz & Zwicker
171 OoTiiinercinl Kt.
Loans and Insurance
Money to loan from (J to 8 per cent,
according to security no cxm-iieu for
oxntninntion. Insurance effected on
hops and other property nt lowoat rates.
John Moir 290 Com, St.
7-ltVfd.-W
Wheat Bought and Stored
By tho Aurora Roller Mills
Uraneli nflleo nnd ivnrnlioitsi' 181 Trade
ft. between IHkIi and Church Btreets.
lluck wheat and oats bought at highest
market price.
FRED P.
HURST.
7-27-tf dAw
Old Post -OfficeStables
Are large nui' havo reliable nttend
nnts, your team Iwurded by the week or
day. Good teams for hire. Prices rea
honablo, Your patronage eollcited.
H. M. Brown
02 Forrv Strict.
Squire Farrar
KoM BtnieBt. ''Phono No, 1051.
ra. Brown Co
lluh Ilulldhig, Cmnmerolat St. (grouud i
noori. uuicc iuienono .mi. in,
Lilienthal Bros.
It. J. Oitenhelmor, Jlnnauer. onioe ever
l.H.lil llimh Hank. Thono No. 481,
Catlin Linn
Ollleo over Woller'a groosry itnro
No ill.
l'hono
. Carmichael
Oluco over Johnnon
llumiOlrof man bM.
ClothliiK More, in
T A, Livesley Co
Commorfllal f Hooond ttalr south of I-mUt
1 tb IIihIi Kink Imiik; foom IS. uput In,
1'hone ill.
' OSTEOPATH
In Salsm ei Albany
DR. GRACE ALBRIGHT, graduato of
Amrican Scliool of Osteopathy.
SALEM Monday, Wednesday ana Fri
day 5 hours, fl to 12 n. 111 ; 1 to 4 :30 p,
m. Ollico over Wellor'a grocery.
ALUANY Tuesday, Thnrsilnyand Sat
urday ; hours, 0 to 12 a. in 5 1 to 5 p.
m Office Albany, Mcllwninbiiildiui;
Main S
White House Restaurant
First cli?s cook,
First class service,
Enjoyablo meals.
GEBKfit BROS, Prjps.
NEW STORE.
G. U. MuntKO'iiery, has 0ue.l up a
,t1?rn,etAn"ry Hid ar stnro ni No.
i89 Qommeroial sirm whom h will
eairy a 00iiiit Hvk e amdiea and
siaebing gwnU. 10 if,
l
HOP
BUYERS
d
ANADIAN
V"
PACIFir
And Soo Line. ,"
First-claBs nnd Tourist
SLEEPERS DAILY
Passengers hooked to and from
ALL POINTS EAST
-Atlantic Steamship
Office, w .
For full particulars apply t0
E. J. COYL'E, H. n. Almon
A. Q. P. A., no TI.YnYfi.
Vnnrtmv.;, II. 0.
POSSIBLY
You are not nwaro of the fast ttma -,i
suporb aorvico now afforded by lh
' Pic?oav
2 WE HAVE
Daily Fast Trains
TO THE EAST.
2
If you ennnot tako tho mornlnir train
travol via tlio ovonlnR train. Jloth ttt
finely equipped.
"Our Specialties"
Fast Tlmo, Tlirough Service, i'ullmu
l'alaco Sleepers. Pullman Tourist 8lpi
era, Pulluinu DlnorB, Library (Cafeicir
and Froo Reclining Chair cars.
Hours in timo savod to Omaha CLlr
ago, Kansas City, St. Lou is, New York
Don ton, and othor EaBteru points.
TickotsROod to Salt Lake City ml
Denver.
It is toyour interest to ueo Tin Oru
land Limitki). Tickets and ileepln
car berths can bo secured from
W. W. Skinksh.
Agent 8. P. Co.
Or Guy Powers, Ag't. 0' 11. AN.
Balern Ore.
J. II. LoTiinoi'. Gou'l Agent,
No. I'd Third St. Portland Or.
9
u
The Dewey
Washing: Machine
Ibis machine Is a new one made on
scientific principle. It U nutria
teed to give nluoluto eatisfactlou.
After a thorough trial no family
would dispense with ono. With the
uto of tho Dewey, the horrors ol
wash day will disappear. Thia ma
chine will
Wash Clothes
Perfectly Clean
No hard work about it. Kasv loop
orato. Tho maiiulnctiirors will back
upovory clnhn mado for the mi
chino. The Dewey Washer
Hub wjan two first premiums atKUU
Fairs: nt Lincoln, Nob , 1899, and
nt Salem, Ore., 1900. Sold at Salera
by R. M. Wado it Co. tt'orrrtH
with or call on
Ambler Young
Manufacturers and Saloimen,
IU. Angel, Oregon.
Salem Soap
Works
Tho proprietor or tho Salem Sp
Works has thoco operation of the deaiera
CoiiBiimors who desiro a tlrat-fia
snap will
Encourage Home Industry
Ily ordering SalemmaJeeojp
S, C, STONE. M. 0
troprletor ol
Stone's Drug Stor"
HAr.KM, OUKOOS.
Too stores (two In number) re ''"
No. 38 and M3 Ccmnwe.! ""'"
tll atokeU with a complete line ol iW
rnollomjii, toilet article, rttlvWT, ""
"tcta.etc. DKBToNE
niubft.lome23jc' cxpcrlenw hi wP
tloaof rntHllolnosncl now mako ""'
r..,nnillllnn ..Tumi"'""' """'"'r'2.
SALHl'STBlil-CLKlSB
TTT
'AND DYEING PI
Ladies' and Gents' oolhei
cleaned and dyed without rlP
uing. Gent's clothes !
bv fcthe month, flw porlg
efeaned and dyed. lUJi J
kid gloves cleaned waw
clothos rolined, reuooniljW
paired, buttons on. A""0
neat, cheap and prompW
done. : : : : '
MS. C II. WtlKB. N"K
195 Commercial St.
ji, MONTU1.Y uEaurXiw
1 1,.. I. h.rmlr.1 aaJ H",,'r.-.ll
Mtfffl '
v2)y
Bins; II. ItOWAy.BWMliZ
CUBE YOWjSC
'. ' , -m ur "SiMa
uaLi&i.u"i Bl '. . 1. oft .Br;tfr
wt u tn' v j.i.it. P4.V,
LWI' -"tiiSJof Mtl-.H."
. .uli
tOttCMT
o
lllliG
ID
mm
ftil
THE PATEN'S;
iH1
.f-
V if
r