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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1900)
, t ill ' m ! 4 ' ! 111! ii 51 it !v ,tli e 1 tai, , fc. No woroftn JiApplntiicnttWeomptete without . children c 11 f A.nftlnk7 It Uhr nature id lore and want them The dreadful ordeal Ulllllliill L through which the expectant mother must paw, however. If VI I Kill & xro,IeH,,8"nddan8er,,ulthevtnr with ntwriancy ao preparfca theaynlem for tin without any discomfort whatever ThUll ttieav'tem for the event lydhcomrort whatever ThUlinlment haacarrteatnotiianua fliroueh thin great criili without auflerini, and they decUre id to women Bend for free book containing Information of tif women t briceleai value. Addreaa, Dradlield Regulator I, m n1mti v m 1 YOU NEED A NEW PALL t I t I ! HAT I t444 THE DAILY JOURNAL BY HOFER BROTHERS. FRIDAY IH50. 14, 1000. Dally One Year, S3.00 In Advanoo Dally Four Months 91- In Advance Weokly Ono Yonr SI.OO in Advanoo A LITTLB OLD-FASHIONED REPUBLI CANISM. The senate linn turned down the k00' rm tu roil aspirations of I lay a and McKin ley fora Nicaragua canal treaty tlmt shall hi perfectly acceptable to Great Jlrltaln. Tlio fortification!) clause lias been inserted by a largo majority and tlio two poworn enter iiKn what will bo perhaps a prolonged stniKKlo for fill promacy. A resolution ban boon Introdurod (or tlio abrogation of tlio Clayton-IJulwor i treaty. It Ib lobo hoped tliatau uinicn ,' bio adjustment will bo readied. On tbe " tamo day tbeao actionn wore taken a letter witB bubllHbed Hint revoula a lit- .tLo.old-fftBliIo)ea Republicanism, Tlio letter Ib from Andrew Carnegie, owner of tbe largest armor pinto works In tills .' rountry, and. of course, inte;atod In fortifications and naval equipment. Ho writes favoring an Istbmaln canal, but opposing any treaty wltb England upon the aubcct, Mr. Curnoglo says: "Much baa boon said about tlio Clay-ton-Dulwer treaty, aa if tteatlca woro ,. .otoroal. Itla the common practico to denounco treaties wlen conditions change M r. Blaluo bold tlio only true jioflltlon; Wbllo bo was with mo in Lon dun there was a dinner, withsomo of the leading statesmen of Britain present, among thnin Mr. Chamberlain. The conversation turned upon Mr. Blaino'a disasrreomont with England on tho Clay ton-J)olwer treaty, I ahull try to give you the gist of tho conversation : "Mr.lJlalno, you have not boon friendly to Knplond." 'I don't nea why you should say se: I Jiavebeen always friendly to England," "You did not show It in tho corre spondence about tho Clayton-Bulwer treaty." 'well, when I road tho correspondence passim: between tho two countries I found Her Majesty was always tolling tho President what sho expected, and the President was tolling her what bo ven tured to hope. When I replied, I told Her Majesty what tho President ex pected." "Ah, you admit thon that you changed tho character of tho correspondence?" " 'Not more than conditions bad uhangodMr. lllalno roplfod. 'When Uio Qlayton-IJulwer treaty.was negoti ated 'wo woro a small, weak country, and v expoctod to borrow tbo money to build tho canal from you; now wo do not ask for your money and wo Ijavo grown greater in population than Great Brit ain. Gentlemen, tbo Republic Ib past - the etago of venturing to hope when any othur nation tells us what it expects. But If Her Majesty over venturos to liopo. we rlmll not fail to 1h as courteous, and venture to bono in return.' "It la itnsufe for tbo United States to allow tho slightest participation or tho shadow of fouudatlo'j for a claim to par ticipation In anything portalnlug to this centinent: far better no canal than ono under tiie Hay-Pauncofoto treaty. But wo will buvo a canal. Britain needs on i ly to see that wo uru In earnest and re solved that it ahull I hi American and nothing else." A FlIEE TUliLIC . LIBRAHY I'OH SALEM The lima bus noum Uvt someone Per haps a woman's club Ti lake bold of establishing a free public library utBaluiii. yew cities on tbo coast but buvo one, and as the Masonic Library is not tu be run again as a part of tho lodge work in this ally u good nucleus uau'lio obtained iiiulor proper miiniigeuient toward a free library. There is plenty nf room in the city ball building and no great expense need 1 be incurred at tbu start. Tim Jouit- $ nku Ih opposed to suddliug every la- if va undertaking uion tlio business &ft men of tho city. It believes h free II W brary movomeut could bo started hero m without levying additional tuxes, and M without taking up u eubjcrlption. Tim & reputation of buvlng n freo pubUo II $f brary would bo u good advertisement Mf and would attract people toluir city. $t From a moral and wlncutlouul stand- j& polutit would bo very helpful. The $ reading habit formed by a young man or young woman occupies their eve- ' nlngs and keeps thetn, off tbe street. & Many a young uutii or girl is now uruoJ jt. . ..... ..l.K.. oi.1iyla lunt df 111.. m tnno oi uie whoh h. vp i miuihiuiu m Jbet'nJyr.tgffi5Hlg,H0l',1 awme poor aewliig woman pr working girl horror There Moihers I no neceattty tor the ordeal of child birth to be cither painful or danger niti The ute of Mother's Fjurnd durln Friend that it U aafely paued Co., Atlanta, On. XCYou ifeed it now, the fall season calls fora Fall hat and when .you buy you want the correct shape. We Have the newest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats at 1.50 to 33.50. We have the exclusive agency for Benj. J. Brown's special 3 50 hats. If you wear one of these hats you will neycr again pay 5.00 lor a hat whatever is new in hats is here. G, W, Johnson & Company, The Peoples Clothiers and Furnishers would have bor llfo brightened by working where they could get a good , lwok to read of an evening or over Sun day, There ought to bo a free library started hero if it bad but a hundred books. But tboro la nothing to prevent starting It with thousand or five thou sand . . MEVOLUVIONAHY REFOHMATIONS OF TIIE JUDICIARY. A number of tho newspapers of the state are already clamoring for tlio legislature to adopt more revolutionary changoa In tbe jndiciury system of thu slate. A supreme court commlsilon Is proposed. There is talk of alol tolling about one-half of the circuit judgeu mid having tbo rest appointed by tbo goyer nor. There ciops out now and then a proposition to abolish the trial jury, or at least let a majority or two-tbhdB decide civil casea. Tbo last legislature abolished the grand jury unless they be summoned by tbo circuit judge and district attorney . If they do not consider a matter of Htilflciont importance no grand jury is called. In their absence it rests witli tho district attorney whether a citizen shall be indicted .or not, The system may work well and provo a source of economy if the district uttorney happen to bo an uII-wIhu and perfectly honcnt and Incorruptible olllclal. - But there is constant danger of abuses in thus con centrating power in the hands of ofllclals elected for four years. There is a dead ening of public interest In the adminis tration of juetico. The example sot of abolishing tho grand Jury Is going to load to efforts to abolish tho tho trial jury. Tbu argu ment Is economy and that a learned and trained judge is far more competent to udmlniHtor justice and execute tho laws than 12 men choson from tbo body of the people. A Judge would never disa gree with himself, if half bis decisions woro rovorsed in tbe supreme court and bad to bo tried over again. Tlio old fashioned conservative Idea of interest ing tbo great body of tbe people In tho administration of justice is out of date. Deliberation and careful, patlont inves tigation ot both sides of a cure arotobo donoaway, Tbo rcvolutionatlonary re form would tako justice as far us possi ble out of the bauds of tho people and havo as few sessions of court as possible. Tliera ,ls danger of overdoing this mat ter, There will bo a reaction ono of those days in favor of thoold grand jury. A miscarriage of justice, a fulliblo, hu man, erring or partisan district uttorney, a nisipriuB Judge who would display a little too much asperity or abruptness iu tie conduct of a trial involving great public interests, would arouse public sentiment to tbu danger of concentra ting too much jtowor In one department. Tho talk about eliminating usolesa and extensive formulities of Judicial pro ceedlugs in thu interest of thu taxpayer Is domugogory, when it resultH In tbe destruction of public Interest in tho nd mlnlslrutiou of justice and ibo enforce inont of thu laws. Most of the business of winner novvd- ed supremo court comes from hasty trials in thu lower courts, from wuut of careful inquiry lulu the luw and the facta such only as can be brought out on a Jury trial. Tbu modem plan of hard ly giving u lawyer tlmo to catch bis hreuth and proHont his cuao before he is struck from tbu docket la not In the In terest of tbu profession, of the clients, or of public or prlvuto JuHtlco. If tin eltl- m feels (but bo cannot uveu buvo hlu ouho presented fully, hi daw io Is com polled lo go into court lie is going to ' get out of bust uess bore mnl invest iuuoiuo statu where those old-fashioned foimulities aio not all awept away. The heat lawyom uru going to leave u statu when all thu old formulae of pructlco founded upon tbo English common law and uuglo euxon tiadltlons sinuo centuries are being swept away. In a few years there will be nothing left bulu'fmv jejune judges, en over-burdened supreme court examin ing raw and undigested decisions, and a decadent public sentiment entirely in different to tbo enforcement of laws. This will bo tho result of present tendons cloa unless they " checked. 'tVrlSWv mU NEW BOOKS FOR HOLIDAYS Far Western Reflections Notes on Periodicals. and Home Polki-Jsmes Whllcomb Riley's New Volume tf Poems. Tbero was recently published exlraots f from this volum&showing tho high quali ty of the latest work of this inoflt Dcm ooratlcand most American of poets. Tle pooni and first verses of this new volume by thu Bownii-Morrill Co., In dianapolis, gives color and ntmoapbore to bis now book that covers a very wide range. Of a moro distinctly national typo are such poems as The Name of Old Glory, the tribitto to Lawton, trlb utes to Kmeieoii, Whlttler, and, best of all, to Lincoln Next to Hllcy'n Dem ocracy is his adoration of tho common things of life, and in theeo veins are his most characteristic work. Best of these longer dialect pooms in Christmas Along tho Wires, Home Again, Mister Hop Toud, My Dancln' Days is Over and The Old Cheery Words. His insight into child-nature and human nature aro best tut forth in tho gems of shorter poems like Equity, Hirad .Man's Faith in Chil dren, Undo Sidney's lx)gic and a Whol ly UnBobolastic Opinion. With common suralo skill l.o concentrates much of the charm of bis art and individuality into four lines called His Love of Home: "As love of native land"the old man said, "'Er stars and stripes a-wavlu' over head, Er nearest kith-and kin, or daily bread, A Hoosier's love is for tho old homo stead." In this IMIcy lias bit on tbo greatest weakness of tbo American people their nomadic wandering quality their lack of attachment to the soil and patrimony of ancestors. Trade supplied at Kiilem, Oregon, by Patton Bros., Booksellers. The Redtmptloqof David Corson. Tbo largi ealca of this novel cause in creasing Interest in its contents and au thorship. It Is the story of a young Quaker Idealist and preacher wjio falls across tho path of aquackdoctor und his gypsy wife. The quack wants to uge David iu bis business and proceeds lo dibillusioulze him and at the same time lie falls blindly and madly iu love with tho gypsy whom be finally posBeBsea by foul means, Thu descent of David through the procestiea of materialism and sophistry intouliar, fukir,gaml)ler,aud, its he believes, finally a murderer, and then the unravelling of the web of sin, hlu restoration to reason und truth, form tho body of the work. The problem Is worked out with lltomry skill, full of strong pictures of real life, und yet In coiiboiiuiico with the strictest principles of metaphysical truth, and yet at thu tmmo tlmo without wenrying bombast an 1 verbosity of religious discussion, Tliuauthoris Charles Fredeilck Goss and tbo publishers aro Thu Bowen-Morrlll Co., of Indianapolis It Is a pleco of lie tion that will endure thu stress of time, ami Ib easily among the best half dozen works of fiction of tlio year. Hold at Sa loin by I'atton Bros,, Booksellers. The New Robinson Crusoe "Tbo Adventures of Louis Do Bongo inont," As told by himself Is tho title of a modern work every whit as fascinating and in many respects superior to tho famous old cIiibbIc, Robinson Crusoe. It is published by tbo J, B. Lipplucott Co., Philadelphia, in beautiful bindings and profuse IlluBtratioiiB, host of all it is a niOBt highly mora work und will charm every member of a family, being especially Valuable for a giftbook for holiday times. Tie story recounts the adventures of a frenchman who was cast away iu tho Australian Archipelagos ami lived with tho native tribes, and bis work is dedicated to Wumbii, a native women who liecamo his wife and com panion on Ilia travels Inland and at sea, They cover countless milos by laud aud sea, havo experiences without number, und that aro really entertaining und Instructive from a scientific und moral standpoint. Those Ilougomont stories tlrst apieared in thu Wide World Mag iizlno of London, and tho man himself was iniorduced to promlnont scientists of Great Britain and Europe and in every encounter with tho savants moro than held his own. Sold at Halein by Patton Ition,, Hooksollers und news dealers. Hero Talcs of our Navy- Among the host volumes in this line la tho "1'lko and Cutlass" collection from (he pen of George Glbbs, who Is aUo the artist to Illustrate them, It seems that when the artist spirit is pros out in a writer ho can see what he writes passing before him as a panorama aud Ida oera of entertainment Hie multi plied. So iu this book tbo tojtt is illuminated both by the plclures titling tlu m from tho hand of the author and by tho illumination of his giaphiu und ploturotquo literary style. Such liooks introduced into tbe public schools us reading matter iu the librariuri would do a great deal to redeem our young American manhood from the idling, trilling diameter It iu too often taking on by not piojwrly wcupyiug its time. If our youth road such hooka thoy would know llio Miiry of these naval victories by heart aud they aro huro presented In all the uit and skill of modem liook making, Published by tho J. B. Lipplu cott Company, Philadelphia and Loudon, Trade supplied at Salem, Oregon, by Patton Brou., booksellers. Standard Volumes of Children's Stories "Stories From Dreamland," by Wil liam II. Pott, is an effort at putting in print tbo talus teld In little ones by tbe author, and whoever has tried to enter tain children wltb narratives knows, how dillloult it l to Eoquro material that will bold tho attention of tbe most orittual of all audiences. These eight stories aro superior to tho matter? .usually printed jimler tbo guise oftales for ohlldhOQd. nwnfirgwiiin It begins" and ends with a Christmas Btorv. Tho illustrations are iu colors, nndlne whole volume is a tasteful pro-j duct of tlio nr'intor's art James Pott) fc Company, publishers, New York. Pnco$l.36. The snmi) housu publish u volume called "Soap nubble Stories," by Fanny Barry, author of a number of children's looks. Theie are 18 tales in tills vol ume, covering dhlldlofuufrom alt world. Russian, German, Ita1an and Oriental fairylands aro exploited and the animal kingdom brought under requisition to furnish entortalninont for tho little ones. James Pott & Co havo a tine lino of literature for tlio young, and many of the liner publications illustia'ed with photoengravings from tbo great mas ters. I'rlco of last book noticed, $1. Trailo supplied at Salem, Or , by 1'nt ion Bros., booksellers. A Hawaiian Romaace. Fords, Howard and Hulborthuve pub lished "Kolea, tbo SurMlider: A Ro mance ofPasan Hawaii. Uy Aloxauder HtoveiiHon Twombly. With Illustrations Ono of tho Hawaiian sights which has always aroused tbo wonder of travelers has been the exhibitions of skill and Kjer in tlio water-sports of the natives, their fearless feats of swimming and riding the great ocean waves that roll has of Bho in upon their -shores. Tho author mado, bis heroine a descendant ono of their legendary characters. is a physically powerful, savagoly pas sionato but noble-minded young women, interesting tho skill oud-tbonamo of bor ancestress. Tho contrast botween this typical young barbarian and a tendor, sweot-splrited maiden as rivals for tbo affection of Hookama, adopted son of unotber chief, forma tho thome of tbo story. The adventures of wild.biid catch ing, shark-fighting, volcano-exploring, personal conflict, war, imprisonment, ocean perils, and much else k-op tho reader on tho alert. In outward appearance tho book is very attractive, with dashing surf and (lying sea-bird, while the Illustrations ure from picturorque photographs of localities mentioned in tlio story. It is a veritable romance, rich in color, stir ring with tlio passion of life and gallant deed, admirablo in character-painting, tender in Boutiment, interesting wltb a wealth of curious aud unfamiliar loro. 12.60. Bold by Patton Bros., Salem, Or. The II, M. Cad well Co., publishers, New York and Oostou, havo Issued in their Remarque edition, Rrip Van Winkle and Sleepy Hollow. Each of the booklets Is bound In limp morocco and put up In a pretty bor very suitable fur glftw. Price 7rc.' The Criterion lor December has some brilliant features. Besides thu holiday llctlou there is it cartoon on Santa Clans witli poem by Oliver 1 1 or ford, nn illustrated article on water-colors by Zoru, several articles on the stage and opcru, delightful cartoon of Mark Twain, and a brilliant editorial department. In tbo review of the now plays there Ib an overestimate of "L-'Aiglon," tbo now play by Rodtnnd, Tho play revolves about a degenerate character and thu play itrelf will be found in tlio class of weak performances, and It is not tlio fault of Maud Adams' that she cannot bring it to life. Tlio Crltorion editorially and artistically Is a distinct advanco in tbo magazine field. Sold at Patton Urns, News dopot, Salem, Ore. Rudyard Kipling's now novel, "Klin," will begin in thu December issue of McCluru's Maguxiue. This is a talo of life in India, and in it tho literary gonitis gives a profound study of Oriental life. This is tlio author's masterpiece, and it fulltlls iu its larger scope all tho promiee of bis earlier and shortor works, Thu Christinas number sf Scribner's Magazine shows threo different kinds of color-printing. The cover is an elaborate design by Mux Held Parrlsh, which it has taken nine printings to reproduce. The frontispiece is a delicate reproduction in color of a painting of a' mother and child by Jessie Wilcox Smith, and, iu tlio body of tbe maguxino, in a very il'umin atlug articlo by tbo distinguished art critic, John La Furgo, on "Puvis do Ohavatinea," aro six full-pago pictures of some famous decorative paintings by Puvis. Those have been most faithfully reproduced iu thu colors of tho originals. The December issue of Table Talk bit of poetry opens witd a pleasant entitled "The Turkeys' Jubilee" and is folio ved by a number of well written articles, union if thorn of special excel leticu. Illustrated Cookery is an attract ive feature of Tab.e Talk and several tin elyand tomptlnglookingdlahesenrich tho pages of this mouth. Table Talk both touches und illustrates the art of good cooking and of wise and economical living. It ih a valuablo assistant to hoiiHokeoporu. Our readers can obtain a free sample copy by uddressslng The Table Talk Publishing Oo , Philadelphia, Pa. A recently published book by an Oie gou writer was noticed thus: Mi Ii. IS. Dye, of Oregon City, has brought out a beautiful ami valuablo lit tlti book, entitled, "Stories of, Oregon." It will be an excellent introduction for thu young to (no study of our history. Tho stylo is pure and simple, yet anlnia ted: there is wealth of historical and hi ographh'ut data; there Is dramatic aplrlt iu many of tbo sketches, and somewhere in a manner really wonderful the author bus contrived to give freshness and vi vacity to facts and incidents vyblchliith orto we havo been accustomed to2 bee wrlttouonly with dry-aa dust lalior, But thin charming little hook is not a novel. Ihs Non-Irritating Cathartic Kaiy to tko, easy p operate Hood's Pill It can no depended on lor lis facU niul dates, and it bas many ot them ; with (many a pl&asant thing moreover that lies in llfo early history of Oregon. It is vol nine vii of "Tho Western Serif s of Bend ers," ai (1 tbo Oregonian does not hesi tate to Vommend It for rondlng in our schools, It has just a touch of the rom antic style, jiif-t ii little of the flavor of raciness of a rct-oid of tho horoicage for which it is all tho better. Our children should bo saved from moro triviality on the one hand, and from dull solemnity on tho other. Dr Bull's Couth Syrup Cmes any case of bronchitis, lung affection and grippe. Physicians prescribe this rellabloremedy, and druggists recommend it ; bccatiFO it uover falls to tfuro, and costs but S!5 cents a Imttle. Columbia and Penn. Pun wuctriiiA, Deec. II Columbia and Pennsylvania Universities will to night at tho Academy of Music debate tho questien: Resolved, That the United States should establish a syetem of graded subsidies bacd upon nil lea tie navigated bv registered American ves sels wbllo engaged iu foieign trade. A radical departure has been made in de bating matters at Pennsylvania, (lie management of all debates being, this year, for tho first time, in tbo bands of the student body. Heretuforo debates have beon controlled by a debatu committee. Slops the Couth and Works off the Cold. Lazatiru Hromo Qutlilno Tablets ouro a, cold In one day. No cure, no 1'ay. I'rlce 3c 8 23 Gold framed medallions (or Christmas presents. Tlio Elite Studio. II 21 tf Bmt tie si N"8 Krod YuulUwAUw Boi'gM eignatnro " . ZS- -ctctsuac ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCENERY BY DAYLIGHT Daylliht Stotover at Niagara Palls. Through first class toiiaisteluoerfroai Pacific Coast weekly for Chicago. Boston, Nuw York, and other eastern points, via Rio Grande Western, (Great Suit Lake Route) Denver & Rio Grande, O R I A P and Illinois Central to Chicugs, connect ing in tho Untor Depot with Michigan Central's slmllai car for points wibI. For particulars call on oruddrcs Local Agents er, B. II. TiiUMiitu.i., Com'l Ag'I.IIl. Cent. R. It 8 Dtf 1-12 Thbd St., Portlund Ore Travelling is an easy and pleiibuiil undertaking now-u-d.tys, especially if you are so fortunate us to lake the Northern Pacific, the road that ascer tains the wants nf passengers and sup plies them, The Northern Pacific's crack tram is the North Coast Limited, which leaves Portland daily at 1:15 p.m. For rates and other Information apply to uuv Northern Paciilc agent, or write lo A. I). Charlton, A. G. P. A., 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland. 12 0 Kit CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough Boars tho Slgnaturo of Ws Peace.Deciared Why devote all your tlmo reading tho Boer War and tbo Gold Fields of Ala -ha? Tlioro an othor matters p vital importance; you may make a trip East, and will want to know how to travel. Inordor to have tho bostser vlco, iiso tbe WlPconsin Central Ry between St. Paul and Chicago. For rates and other information, write Ja A. Clock, General Agent, Portand, Or. lravollug is an easy undertaking and a pleasant pastime now a days especial ly if you tako tlio Northern Pacific for your Eastern trip. They know how tlio presont day rullyway passenger likes to travel and what ho wants and they supply him with tho commrtnof a home. Tho Northorn Pacific runs throtib trabiH daily to St. Paul and Minneapolis and alM has through car sorvico to Kansas City, Omaha, and St, Louis. 12 0 lot T2a.1 11 T i jtochdcui SATURDAY, $2Round night 'cSfantaeiJSSr1 " ,0,"k "' m' lanltaA ru,,,r" ' rao wTOTw' h?r!8S S " '" l,'rt hy ,,Uri,, 'y """ or -Call on Riirghttiilfa or I'atton'a Uook stores, or Water's Outar store ami ;ttrff !tkoetxcn,,,,;,s.ton,,ofaii.r,pt ,or tho ra" a 2isr;is I'oriy names must be on tho list by the faro will bo regujar $.1.15. w - Galvanized We make a specialty of of work in galvanized 3E XaXT 3MC3K X UK C33-- - Work and nuenal alvay.s the bis, prices are always he lowest. A PHONE ISt T. S. BURROUGHS. X. z.zjls:zz: SOMETHING -KERN INCANDESCENT 1 iNouiiimnev, no ulaoPened ftlantlea. Gives 35 onmlle i.ow..r nor t consumed. Sevra .h. We have in strH-k the Nn I nr ffi bv,n and sIvHik a 36 candlo power lit-ht for &I0 of ouo wnt'iwlioiir Im il' civinif 70 Ciindl.t iiu-,.r H ..rtJ f n.ir r . . . "" "" AI80 11 - "" " i o vmn pqf lQir. INVE8TICATB TOvMr- Salrp Gas BUSINESS CARDS C. M. OIACK Snccesso to Dr. J. M, Kuene, of WhltoCoicr "alemOr. Parties desir ing superior operations at moderate fee in any branch aro in especial request. ALBERT A. JESSUP. Phonu 1071.1 ItOUMS 1 AND Ii (3 It AY I1LK. B. R. JONES! Attornoy-nt-Law Toledo. OroTorr. Wax Clerk of Circuit Court t an ii-lo ilMo abntract oi at county. i ilx year aiutlias Kit j In Lincoln 11-17H1 .SOULE JJROS. Tuners and II pro Piano PORTLAND ORE. For Salem and vicinity leave orders at. Geo. Will's Music Storu. CAPITAL LI I Y Express and Transfet Meets all mall and passenger trains. Baggage to all parte of tho city. Prompt service. Telephone No. 861. DISQUE & IIOMYER T. J. Sullivan, State Street Tailor. Kail BultluRi Initio. Tlio Oberndorll pnt torn i from Chicago, licit bmlucM suits 116. 18 pant J5. OFFICK.CITY HALL. For water service imply at otllce. BIIIh payable monthly In udvuucc. Muko ull complaints at the olllc White House Restaurant First class cook, First class service, . Enjoyable meals. GLORGEimOS, Props, liMray Notice. Kntlce InliPieliy uhutitiiat 1 have tnkeu up ami Impounded llio follow ln U-rrllil animal foiiml riinnlnx M law wltlilii tlio City iT Ha lum, lo-wlt Oau aorrel horse Uor 10 ear old, white In fiiro, ahod behltiil, wulKht about 1UU0 oinid. Th owner of hhIiI niiliiiiil can have thu name hy proTlni; proiK-rty and paying tho legal nharKMnnd 8x-ttUt" of tulclntf tip nnil keeplnic inc., mill ludofHnlt thereof for live ilaja, I wil proceHl to toll t tie mi Id animal at public auc tion an provided in nnlloamo No. 'Ji0 of tlio AfDrexalil rlty. Datcil Sutein, December 13, 1900. 1.V (H11SON. City Mnrhul. Estray Notice. Notlooiit hereby Kiren that I lnuo taken up ami ImlMMimled tlio following doseribed aiiluinl found running nt Inrira wltlitn Hit City ot 8u lem, towlti Ouo black home 9 or 10 years old, white Iu lace, four white feci, right eje out, weight about HOD pound. The ownar of nlit anlinul oan Imvo tho name hy proving properly and paying tho Ipgal ohargea ami expvnto of taking up and keeping etc., ami in default thereof for five ilaji, will proooed to Mill th aatd auimul at public auction o priivliltHl In unlliianro .No. DWofltie nfore aid city, Uatl .Slm, DecemlMT 13, 1WW. n.w.oiiwoN, ;ity Maiklml. NEW STORE. G. E. .MontconiBry, baa ojtoned up a new confectionary nnd cinar Btoro at No. 281) Commercial street where he. will carry a complete stock of candlos and smoking goods. 10 IB ... t t excursion , 0 DECEMBER 15th Trip,v$2. Thursday evening, 40. Ctherwiso I Iron Work - cornices and all kinds iron. .TC XC TC a: and a: the v - IOS STATE ST NEf -y c CAS BURNER ot of ens wr hour io So 2. hjt Cor- Salem Waior Co., M SALEM LODGES POWtCaTEDRS ok .vIrvfifiSTESr Uourt Uhorwooti Korcit Mo. 19, Mttols Friday n I Klit In Turner block. John H f'tiiue, 0, It. A UHpownBeOT tM7-t Money to Loan On improved farm and city prop erly at lowest current rates. T, K. FORD li'rt Bulk. Loans and Insurance Monoy to loan from 0 to 8 por cent, according to security no cxpenso for examination. Insurancu offectod on hops and other property at lowest rates. John Moir 290 Com, st, 7-llbfd." Wheat Bought and Stored By the Aurora Roller Mills Brunch ollice and warehouse 134 Trade st. between High and Church streets. Buckwheat and oats bought nt hluhcet market price. FRED TlURST. 7-27-tf tlAw The German Market Will bo found all kinds of meat and tho best of sausage. FREE DELIVERY. All bills due tbo lato linn of Wnlt A Mlescze ni'.nt be paid. W0I2; & Son 171 Commercial HI Dr. Grace Albright Graduate of American School of Osteopathy. : : : Every dny except bourn U to 12 a. m; 1 Wellcr'u grocery, rlunday. Ollice to -I p. m. over HUIE WING SANG CO. Holiday poodri, Chincfio and .lapanew fancy and dry goods. Silks, ladies' underwear, fur nishing goods, mattings, orna ments, silk handkerchiefs, china wure, etc. All at low priced. HO STATU STRFET, SALEM ORB. Salem Soap Works The -proprietor of tho Salem Soap Works has tliero operation of the dealers Consumers who desiru tlrst-class poap will j Encourage Home Industry Hy ordering Hnlem-mudo soup STONE. M. 0 I'ruiirlotnr nf Stone's Drug Store rHIjKM, OKKiloV Tlid .tores (two In number) nre lmalrl a No. 235 and S3.1 Cnmuiri'lal liifl. ami ar welt atouked with a comploto Hue of drug an raedlcInfH, toilet artlclca, iierluimtry, briuliui otc, uto., otc UK. UTONK Hanliiul toino'ii yiau expurlencv In the prac tice of medicine and now uakva no chargv lo Cttnanltatlon. Rrnlnllnti or proscription CANADIAN X PACIFIP And Soo Line. First-class and Tourist SLEEPERS DAILY Passongers booked to und from ALL POINTS EAST Atlantic: Steamship Office, 0 For full particulars apply to E. J.'COYLK, II. II. AUUOTT. A. Q. I A HO Third Bt. Vancouver, It. C. Portland. n WHEN YOU PAY YOUR GOOD MONEY For u ticket Ka t. you naturally and vary properly want to go over tho route ilmt will give you tho very Ileal nccomo ilutiona at tbo lowest possible rate, Uenco you should usk your ticket agent lo make yonr ticket read via the ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Our iMipuhtr personally conductwl ourist excursioiiH in modern Pullman tourist sleepinj. cars leavo Salem ovorv ft onday hvfiiliiK and Tliumiav evenink via tsaeramonto ami every Tues'duy even iiil' and hatnrilnv momi.... ,.(.. i.,i i and run throtiL-ii to Clifcaeo without chaiiKo via the, Woild'a most hcenio I.lue ... ...v iwinioi nift'iiii ij cars uie broad vestibule.1 lil.t.! with Pinu'b Uas and nrov ded witl. n uu..m.. m..u t rated iieri.Hlintls and muguztiies for the I W!,01 ou,r l)a,r,0a a! are acconi. pauied throufh to dehlinaMoti by a rep te",a,iv'vJ "-, the Ureal Hock Mat . I Koiil. WunlMilmven i dally flret-daPs leeping car service tobka via tbo bcenic Line, and the bust 4.u (far Fo full information, ,mgnR etc., calt or 'Portland Oreaon! frliirllL IJjlWkKH Mh -& s, C, m i w .w a .jtfwr'TOMi'MfiPWf MHuhvHi Jft.Vlj . " AfinnTrnT. w Chicago Halt Lake, DcnTer"? L Omalia. ' KaiSai' (M.ot!il " WalU ..Walla. HioVan. in. """Si" Special U.lfta.tn Bno kane met O.W pro """""'"""soandjiiin nJ(, Kail, 14) Allan tlo Kx. VIA HUNTINOTON wp, m 8 pm. Mall ..bn... m. -. 'M 1. m. ex. Hun Hatur day 10 u. m. COltWIllA 1UHi To Astoria ami May tUli VVIILAMETTK hIVKH I " leave Annum. Took ar ii,. """ ilayaaiul Mmh" .. H saicm l-or u.rvalll and wf ,i, l WILUMKTrK ItlVhlt lUVIblov . Iloau to I-ortlaud at 1U. !,. . . sircci car lino atOrcron City irihp, "" delayed thoro. Tlcketi to ill iim. ,Hw-' Waahluaton. falirnmu n. . .P".u." Pr-tm. itsiitn 'i'-,u "n checked throoati frnm mifmV'rJmii checked through (rum Satem rue ChZB! rail or r ror rnnio m i..i.'.us, wetti Oen, I'an At .lw.VrJ, atytlckctffleS. POSSIBLY You aro not aware of tho fMt tni1 . superb servlco now afforded by the PICTOW 2 WE IIAVP x Dally Fast Trains; TO TIIE EAST. If you cannot take the tiiorntng triin travel via tlio evening train. l!oi, vt finely e(iilpKd. "Our Specialiiob" Fast Tlmo, Through Service, Pullaiio I'ulucu Bleoiers. I'uiIiuhii Tniirl.t Slwii. era. Pullman Diners, Library (CafuiCit and Froo Hccliuing Chair cars Hours iu timo saved to' ,.na Chic ago, Kansas City, SI .,is, New York Uostoii, aud oth.. r.usteru polnUi, Ticketfl good to Hall Uku City and Deliver. It la toyour interest to ny Tun Orri land Luiitki). Tickets Utlll tlltepllK cur berths can be secured from W. W. Skinhm. Agents. l'.Uu. Or tiny I'owets, Ag't.O It. AN. Ualrni 0r J. II. 1-OTiiitoi-, Uen'l Agent, No. 135 Third St. I'urtlan.lOr SOUTH AND EAT: VIA Southern Pacific Co THE SHASTA ROUTE Trains leavo Salem for Portland and tu; Btutionaat5:40a. m. , 7:54 a. in. and 4:05 p.m. iirPortTaud ... a.S0 A M ixTi Lv balera M AM OS JJ Ar A.blaud liOAM IMPM Ar Bacramelllo.. .U) I' M 43 i Ar Han Praucltco 1M f M IJ A ArOgden . 5 45 A M Ar Donver 9iia A M Ar Kau.a, ;ity . . VHt A M Ar Chicago ... ... 7.45 A M ATljoa AURele J.Il:fi' Y. Ar Kl l'aw W V a Ar Kort Worm CM A U Ar City of Mexico " A H Ar llomtou 3 3) a M Ar Nuw Orlcana. tji V M Ar VjitilURion.... H1A11 Ar Now York .- : V M I'nllmnn .anil 'PnlirlHlH rari lliiiN itam 7:21 A fcAH "7fl)AK (Mm OAX 10 JO AM tJ)AM ;li f U (Ml A K liUnt on uotn trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Wa and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Now Orleans ami WaiulnxtQ" Connecting at Ian Prandiico with w oral Btoarasliip lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Ciiirl South America. . Soo Mr. W.AV. Skinner agent at Ha'.w Station, or address .. . 0. II . MAUKHAM.U.I. A., Portland, OairW. Oregon Skon'tiiie Knuroad ThoWroctKouleto Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points- dives choice of two f uvor.te rouley, ,m tho UNION PACIFIC Faet Mall Us er tho RIO GKANDK Scenic I.Ini- No Change of Cars, On tho Portlund-ObicttKO ti'M n finest in tho West." tiqulppod Wlthl Klcgaiit rtUHdanl Hlw)cr Fine Now Ordinary Tviirl.i Slivp" Huiwrb IJbrarvUuffot I'arf Hulvodlp Ulnnera, MeaU a !(" rteo Kucllntntf Chair tr. CouifoitaMo (iiaclu-. an J "l", Knllro Train ilompieti'ij -"- i. .it :..l .I.nn IUllV ID ror iiiriuer i"i,"'"?;:v .w-ThVpr J It.NAGEI., lp2T Trv, Piinh. Awt Aiei tO K liO'l'l.1,-,1 i Pnrtlund Or. M,m Corvailis i tern T1MMAKI. No a Ktir Yftiiuliia: 'J 'rain leavBsrAl&uny iruln letiveli CftrvallH IU-I& I' w 10 fvw tt t5 f i'raln arPlves Yaqulnu No. I liotuj-nlnw: Leavoa Yatiufna l.euvfa Corvailis. . Arrvoi Albiinv No. 3 For Hotrell: Leaves Albaitv ArrlvoN Detrolli . 0I0 m it;:w 12:16 pw 7:00-! w 1 1 ;)". n No. 4 KeturnliiK. i.iow. Leaves DutrnM. rn iu. Airlvc Albany ,.,',': J 1(kI u'io ana two couucci ". ,,fHmL Cor'allH wllli Sotitherii YpM' ttivlnir dln-ct sendee tand n port and adjacent beacbo- ,,,,.,1 Trains for tbo mountain" ti Detr.iltat. nrton, iflvloif "'''l'1 1J ,,, lo rt-arli cautplni fruuiid" l lfc Ilrelletiusli nnd Simtlam nf" sujiie day llll. WAU1KN. T 4 f, J.'Tl'BNRK. B i. Albtliy ipW , TV "--J ! ELrt irt - w a tor acceptaH"' IjW State If pawgi Dalt.Ear S - ' Telephone 'Mm&Sr&vv'ti, Balbear. i ' . v Tm 1 14 aa "PiwiBiJaiB'uTTort ;