The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 10, 1901, Image 2

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The Daily journal., June 10, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMHimVi iMfiIiiBTTti?ii nmiiMiBMfflffiTTiiii MMtawcMiVma jfmmmmmmmlmmmtmmmmmiMmmm-m-mmmmmmmamimmt0ammimmmmtmmmamirmmrmMlm ! Si 2 -im?z4 t w QUAINT SIM HOTSTON I MS PWTVnBSQOE ATTtlUOE W THE UMttV OJAt'tD &- NAPOLEON'S WISDOM. THE GREAT GENERAL UNDERSTOOD TrE VALUE OF DISCUSSION. The diseases most feared me those -which, are In3k KKted-toankd down irota gmeaiSott to jtn ratios, nd family to family. Br far tie xaost Aertnictlre of tbeoe is Cancer, -which find the grtMtit number of its -rfctima mxatmg the chUdrea aaa grasa-awdren of Uiose wnose Ukxxi wu uiatea with thk dreadnlmaladr. Yoa oaycarry this possoais the Wool fecrsrshst M the vitel power begia io ynae a slight braise or net, mrt ce asue, see e jjfatple may dereJop Into Cancer. Trora middle life to M gc is Qm ttetatfces the lambenng pouoffia tuott apt to break oat, a tore or aJcer f tea derescrxsiaig faito Caacef. aad Tamora become more progiestire asd tdecnie threaShe &, the sharp, shooting pains erasing the most isUzue tvfferisg. The Cancer ftaUeat naturally grows despondent as ose after nstt&er tie saw! jwnedies fait and the sore ahows no sign of healfe. Tie ispaatie liuiSieit l)eaaccmaalatinginthesjvlein, perhaps for geaeraUgat. csaptOe ilwii 1 1 1 It gg thepoboaedbloodmadepore brsalres, -washes aa4 piasters. TicfSTfexaRaEnaa. fs to purify and build up the blood, remove the caste, whea Use etc? sr steer &eiA. SS.SjjwestBr Mr. 3. 39. Arnold, of fl ntmrrocA. B. C writes: "A d A Uni JUanm M.i . .7i .... -. ' . i - : iu7 xucr cua( juas cocui hub ibis . it prra nrsadlnr. and srrtnr voim raddlr. dwrtrwlcsr ti ahJl-rnt. AsOncrt hrditrylnioylJU3ay I Z tho?oohlr Iarxnd. consul Una? th tt par sioJaaa JjaA taking manjr blood ndlcin, &ao of jrliUK did m any cjood, vkra ons of oar lekdlnx drnrsiats s4vla4 to to try 9. 8. S., and by tt tlsa I-su tkaa th4 sscond bottls tb Caaer braa to how slsrns of heallnr. the dlseharrv rrrw rradaslly IssS and flnslly oasd altortber, tb sor drld sp and notalnar rotastns but a alight scar. X tptl that I ows Jar Uf to 8. B. B." Ac -wras. jnn te hg- saatla rf Uwswb ceOs aarf ctinama tike STsteaB f jwimirii i. HlutewTS.S.S. as a rare Mr Cirncer i swyparted Vr the testi ssoaT' of thove who lu-re tested it ad beea re stored to heakh. U BtHa in tkse. doa't waft bntii the blood is so polluted and the STStea to thoroughly sataratod with the poison that no medicine, howerer ofiicackras, caa cbtclc the progrefs of the disease. If there is a taint in yonr blood get it out at oace, don't wait for some external cri dtnee of it, the appearance of a tumor or ulcer. We hTe prepared a special book on Cancer which we will mail free. Our physicians ue read to help you by their adriiennd such direction as your case requires. Write as folly and freely no charge for medical advice. TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. 0A -WHAT'S ON YOUR HEAD? TO YOU, wbat's on your head is not of as DiDCh Importance as what's In It. Nor to us, For to a bead with something In It. we can appeal; can prove that S3 toys the best of Derbies; buys (if purchased here) correct shape to the fraction of an Inch, correct color to a half tone. The most costly Item the exclusive hatter puts In his hats Is his name. Any popular style you wish. All the Sprlnir Styles are now ready. G. W. JOHNSON & CO. The People's Clothiers, and Fnrn labors 267 Commercial tft. Pnloin. THE DAILY JOURNAL Member Northwest Aftornoon Newspfcpur League. BY HOFHR BROTHERS. MONDAY, JUNK 10, 1001. 1 Dally On Your, ga.OO In Advanoa Dally Four Months 91. In Advanoo Dally by Carrlor OOo Per Month Weakly On YaariSI.OO In Advanoa NEW OFFICES AND NEW BURDENS i if any one thing was solemnly promli- ikI ovsr and over by the Republican candidates in Marlon county in the 1at state campaign, if was that no nervol flioa should bo created, no new fees or f nalarles imposed on the people, and no increasad appropriations paiied by the legislature. Of course, this wa violated by, the loiflslnturo by n direct Increase in appropriation! of about tOOO.000. Two men were roado chairmen oUho approp ; .rlatlops comultteoi who had no ver saved .wouoy for UieMielvsi and bow could they saye for the state? Jt was not to v. be ei peeled and so the taxpayer must PJV . Ilut It was necessary to create the office of Couuty Itoiul Knglneer and Increase the emoluments and foes of the Oouaty Burvsyor so that it will bo one ol the most lucrative ofllcos lu ho couuty. The preceding lestsjsturo had just esUbllsked the precinct road super- vlsorelected by the people. That lystim should have been fully put Into effect. A new official called "Couuty Hoad Koglaeer", Is sprung on the people, who '$" takes away all the authority ol the road road supervisors elected by the people. That ii not all. The same powers and dutlsi are virtually conferred upon the Couuty Hurveyor. The counties have two Knslnecri, : This part will appear later and will Involve many counties In expetulvo liti gation. Already there la the Benton county court stoking legal a4v(ce with reference to the now" surveyor's law, en acted at the late legislative stssloti. Tip law creates new duties and new einolu ments for the surveyor ol each county , For bistanco, It makes it the duty ol the surveyor to make plans and spwjiflca (Ions for bridges built uuder the author,' Jty of the court, and Indicates that ho shall Iiavo the eu port Is Ion q! their cot)' "structlon. Oouuty Hurveypr Wfggouor was presont at thle weok's union tfa thu Denton couuty court to claim liia rights under the law. lie claimed It to behsduly tobv? wpervUlou of the couttructlou of thd coastrtett 0 H brl)g. oveu the cul verU, where no regular engineer was apJ petal! by Ike court. Tbo court, on the ooalrary tbought that the asiUtannco of the surveyor would not be necessary at 3ai xqt Is tuamallervbrldgf t? be llU,awi htouit'Mta nut sjl j)rief iBtbecotmty were WalU ou about the same principal, and that no nddod ex penso for securing tho mporTlsloti ol the surveyor was deemed necceasary Waggoner did not press his claim, but It la undostood that ha holds decided views with reterenco to tin rights tho law givoa him. On ac count ol the matter, Jndge Woodward determined to call upon Deputy District Attorney Ilryson for a leal opinion with reference to the provisions ol the law. Tho passage ol the law was stuured by lornool tho sur'voyorsof the slate, They worte all surveyors and invited them to take part In securing the new legisla tlou. The niesiuru, besides fixing many newdutlos for tho surveyor, provides for a fee ol five dollars pur day and ten cents pur mile (or travel pay to and from the county seat. Gift of Tongues. Tni'BKA, Juno 10. A most strange convention ol jteoplo has galhored at this placu today In tho campus ol tho "College of Bethel," the hrad ol which Ii the Iter. Charles K. l'arham, This teacher claim that he and hli pupils have the gilt of tongues. Hpuak Ing of his faith, Mr. l'arham says: "Tho stiidonti ol llethel College do not need to ttudy In the old way to learn tue unguagos. ilioy nave tiiem con ferred upon them miraculously. Differ ent ones have already been onabled to couyorio with Spaniards, Itultnui, llo homlani, Hungarians, Oorinaus and French In their own langunga. I have no doubt that knowledge of Chinese, Japuueno, the various dialects pi tho eople ol India and even tho languages ol the lavages ol Africa will be received during our nieetliiK in tho saute way. oxpeut this gathering to be tho great cot since the days ol l'eutecoat," The sessions bf the convention will continue through many weeks, and thoso strongest In tho faith expect that before the oloio ol the deliberations there will be witnessed scenci similar to thosuat Jerusalem on the day ol l'ena cost, when the A lion ties spoke to each gathering In the native tongue ol the hoarurs, and lu thoso days Jerusalem was a polyglot clly. Beef Marrow for Baldwin Tiiomrok, Norway, June 10, Heel marrow will form one ot the principal food product! which lieutenant Kve lyn U. Baldwin will uie on the Bald wln'legler polar expedltitioti, which sails from here today, Tho marrow Is lobe taken a long lor Its warmth giving properties, Mr Baldwin arranged with a Chicago paok lug company recently to (uriiltU httu with 15,000 pouuds ol the uiatruW, 7, COX) iKHiuda ol rout hrel and 1,600 pouuds ol roast mutton. It is cal culated these provisions will botumulent to feed tho party (or tweuty-elght months. The meat Ii put up lu Irou-boun-J cases, heavily (trapped, and also hat an extra hoavly eating ol tin. Chemists lay It ii the Apirl process, used by Dr. Kane to preserve meat when he sailed In search of the uorlh pole lu 1850. At that time ha took with him a quantity of mutton, one cau pt which was found by Uout. Feary lu 1891, owned and found to be ju perfect, condition after It had Jala tbero forty-four yar. The Apert process, wa tntrodeced Into America over 80 years ago. ru ti i sav. H Irl- Gtmtni Sum IrawA tf ssnaw wu tli mm m sniiejiif imn 9t tftx m tv -4sritf ssy m ymm, tf wrrtet at iKTafeM. MUr iasirs an- vm wcy r f 7MW? mm -im n eass ( m m m in est !kf Mr" Oaly Aiw nrW j niwip.isxri Is the fer th caa 1-wiisswr tltr laecK rH f11 H Otrntrnm at Use eVy wbesi his part t 1 wmoc flsr tW isjeVfyeadence of Xtsj vat hM fressi la the public aML tXUcK W the sesate chamher twiautuMf Mkfi te bare him pointed ease t tawea. and tby wen; nerer din Mi iilsili I ta their here, for he wiih Hnx of fncae. of stately cnrrlngc nnd tJhriiifie! desaeanor and had n llonlllco emmteaaBee. Always nnronrontlonnl In druftn, ho would now and then nppenr nt tho cap Itol wearing a vast and showy Hombrc ro nnd a Mexican blanket, n ort of or namental ItcMlqullt with a silt In the middle through which Uw wonrers head was thrust, leaving the blanket to luing In fo4d around the Ixnly. Ills principal emptoyment la the senate wss whlttliac ptn stichc of which he M-etned to bare aa aaUsalted ssrpply. It wm esily at rare tMrral( that he broke illisti. bat wbesi he Ud iV he a I way K4 hlsacr capahte of osMtribwUat? he SMta et soaad and patrtette aelrtce t the dessVeratiess of the ste. N"e paAfsce hs Ilewtoa's carter wan ieMer thaa the heree stand against dhie which marked Its close, while of Ms klsdllness of nature nnd gener ous beipfalness to those In distress one could recall stories sufllclcnt to All a volume. Near Qulncr, Ills., (hero wiih ii stretch of country known nn the "In dian tract," to which Houston held ti tle, a fact many of the Bottlcra thereon, n careless pioneer brood, fnllcd to search out One of them called upon Wllllnm A. ItlchardBon, long member of tho house from tho Qulncy dlotrlct and subHeauoiitly n Honntor from hlo Rtnfc, nnd nsked If ho knew IIoiiRton. ltlohardHou Hald ho did, whereupon his vtHltor confided to him that ho had In advertently settled upon 100 ncreH of HoiiNton'H laud nnd that all ho wan worth utood In Improvementfi on It. He wnmed Illchnrdfioii to see IIoiiHton nnd iiinko tho hoNt ternifl that ho could. ItlclmrdHon uiion his return to WiihIi Ington told IIoiiHton tho xtory nnd ask ed what ho would tnl;o for a quitclaim deed to tho 100 acrca. "What wirt of a man In thin constitu ent of yours who han blundered upon my laud?" anked IIoiiHton. "A K'ood, mjuaro, honest man," was the reply. "Whon I turn him off my land, 1 reckon ho nnd his family will bo bog gars?" Itlchardson nodded. "What's this farm worth now?" ask ed Houston. "Improvements nnd nil nbout 0,000 was tho response. "What was the bare place -worth when you follows wont on It?" queried lioiiston. "About 5 nn ncre; S$00 In nil," nn swered Itlehnnlson. "Oood fellow, thin mnn of yours, Itlchnrdsou?" this nftcr n moment's thought. "Best lu tho world," snld Illchardson. 'Tell him to send mo ?800, and L'il mnko him a deed." lu duo time tho 800 reached AVnsh IiikIoii In the shape of n New York draft. Ulchurdsoii sought IIoiiHton, who, having executed n deed, took the draft nnd Indorsed It. "You say this mull of yours Is u good fellow?" ho nuked thoughtfully. "Couldn't bo u bettor one," wan tho emphatic answer. "Huiid him hauk this draft and tell him Ham Houston has changed ills mind. What can you buy n good sad die horso for out Jn that country?" lie was told that S1200 would do It. "Well, then," suul Houston, "write to your friend and tell him to buy u tlrst class nul die horse about -1 yearn old and keep him for mo. When congress ml Jaunts, 1 will go homo with you and rule tho horso down to Tonus." Without delay tho Hum lu Illinois re ceived back his draft and bought n sad dlo horse, tlio best he could tliul. Just beforo adjournment Houston sought Itlchnrdsou. "You say the follow who's got my horso Is n tiptop good mini? lllohardsoii ugatu declared lilm otto of the best lu his district, "Well," said Hoitstou, with n sigh, "1 should have liked tlrst rate to see hint nnd also my home, hut oh affairs turn out 1 must go straight to Texas, When you got home, go over nud see this man mid tell him to sell the horso uud do what he pleases with the money. And, by tho way, KtQliardsoti, I wish you would write nud tell mo If It wus it good horso or not." Personal Itecollectlous of (la lushn A. Grow us Belated to ltufuu Itockwell Wilson lu Saturday H veiling Tost. When Corks Float Uirlht. A cork which Is longer than It la broad, which Is tho case with all ordi nary corks, tloats upon its eld so to speak. How cau wo make It float UKn Its bend? 1'Iaco ouo ou end upon a table ami around It plnco six othors, Solxo them ell together and plunge them uuder wa ter so as to wet them completely. Then remove your hand gently uud let thoiu tuko their own position lu tbo water, when you will find that they will stand upright, as if supporting ouo another. This is because, the water that pouo tmtcs tbo cork will tuako them cling ittuor, tCaalty tSsylatura, A Glasgow cabby once had as u fare nu Invuruess minister nud his wife. He had to drive them through tho poor er districts of tho city, and on rvachlug their destination the minister, at tho same time handing cabby tils legal faro, asked: "Why are there so many poor pooplo lu this city, cabmauT" Jobu looked bard nt the parson for a minute before bo rvplled: "Well. sir. I'm no rerra survt but. ve see, uialst o' the poor folk drive eabs, nnd tips are scarce here." l.oudoti An- j ewer. ' It De ror the Drain What Exercise D- for the MuieleoThe Mighty Cora lean's Ideaa on llellsioa and tk- Firat Orrat Canse. Maa exerclsen his muscles to Improve tfctta. He competes muscularly with his fellows, nnd rlvnlry of muscle ends In muscular Improvement nil around. What oxerclso doen for tho muscles diiK-iisslou loes for tho brain, 'Jhe Importniico of discussion Nnpo-h-oii appreciated thoroughly. And when ho discussed, bo discussed like n big man, selecting questions to oxhmist thu mind nnd lead far away Into fields of conjecturo and widest specula Hon. Ills was no dreamer's brain, giving to speculation the time needed for do ing. First enmo the real work of the day or hour the planning and finish llltf of details, from the disposing of ar my Corps to the smallest thiol arrange ments. , Then, free from actual work, seeking relief from concentrated application, Ms hralu sought rest In talk worth while. ; On his voyage to Egypt, determined to waste no time, he organized serious dlH'iissloti as methodically as be ever organized a fighting plan. The discussions wero rcgulnrly ap pointed affairs. Needless to say, Napoleon arranged everything and controlled everything. He selected tho subject for discus sion, ho rliose tho three or four on each sldo to support nnd opposo any given proposition. These were his fnvorlto tepics: First, the art of war; second, tho art of gov ernment; third, religion. Frptn his point of view his chief sub jects for discussion wero admirably chosen. They represented the only two things ho cared for here below nnd 'the final question affecting bis fato here after. But his field of thought, like tho scopo of his ambition, wns unlimited. Once he asked his chosen debaters to decide whether tho planets nro Inhab ited. Agnln, he discussed this earth's prob able ending, by flro or water. Ho discussed also tho meaning of d renins and tho valuo of "presenti ments." In practical life he discarded every thing save Ycalldce, but In discussion all abstract questions Interested blm. It may Interest you to know that In general lie denied positively tho exist ence of hell perhaps that was caution on his part nnd maintained that no man should die without confessing bis sins: "Only n fool says that bo will die without a confessor. Thcro Is so much wo do not know and that wo cannot explain." It Is deeply characteristic of Napo leon's thought that ho should havo de clared for Mohammedanism In prefer enco to Christianity. Ho ndmlred the religion of Moham med "because It conquored one-half the world In ten years, whereas It took 300 ycarh for Christianity to establish It self." Tho old French king became convert ed becnuso ho thought tho Christian G'od beat his pagan god In battle. Na poleon had not traveled far beyond thnt old king. Tho mnn who seeks for all sorts of wisdom In Napoleon will bo deeply dis appointed when ho comes to nnnlyzo the croat fighter's religious thought But for tho hero worshiper there Is comfort In this: Napoleon trilled with everything ex cept tho first grout cause. On tho deck of his ship on a tine night there wns much Irreverent, flip pant, materialistic chatter. Tho revo lution had made stupid atheism fash ionable. Ilut Napoleon was Impressed by the calm night, tho blue, dark water and the silent, beautiful stars shining down In cosmic rehuko of tho tluy blas phemers below. Ho stopped vory abruptly tho prattle of nthelsm. Toward tho stars bo pointed the short, thick arm so soon to rule this llltlo planet. "You may talk as long ns you please, gentlemen, but who mado all that?" There was no answer, nnd thorn was no mora nthelsm that night. The mnn who was to build up the codo Napoleon could appreciate tho force mid necessity of luw. Ills mind rcullzcd tbo feebleness of rami, coping even with llttlo problems of earth. He felt that great laws and u Great Lawgiver must swing mid direct thoso millions of silent worlds above. Whon Napoleon was still a Corslcan patriot, the great Paoll said to him: "Napoleon, you nro uot n modern. You talk llko tho heroes of Plutarch." Harnestucss of the old kind was In deed Napoleon's characteristic as em peror, planning to rulo Asia front tho back of nu ornamented elephant, or ns a oor, half starved lad, taking off bis muddy shoes to cuter tho presence of thu matronly Mine, l'ermon and listen ing to her stories of descent from the emperors of Constantinople. Napoleon In his hours of work was a doer, uud lu his houra of leisure ho was a dlscussor. Ho exercised constantly tho two sides of bis brain, tho practical and specu lative. Do tho same and succeed, New York Journal KILL THIS mt I minimal imi iTn fc ii)r"'V i i- i ! 5 - THAT OUSTERS AROUND AN UNHEALTHY HAIR -XAUSIN0-. DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR FINALLY BALDNESS "Outroy the uute, you rtrnove the tttttL" HERPICIDE trsolcsUj the jtrra, promotes the t roww oi uie ruur. ror salt by an druyulj. Pries $1.00. MrT' mffl mm a To Fix a VYaee Scale, Birmj.noium, Juno 10 A meeting, of the Coal Operator' Anoclailon of Al aba ma is being held hero today. Tho purpote of both meeting If to draft a wage teale for the miners, to go into ef fect at the beginning of the new wage year, July 1. Each side has its ecalr ready and an effort is belug made to reach a common agreement. This method was adopted for tho first time Ift't year and proved very successful. The miners now work upon a sliding scale, governed by the selling price of pig Iron. The maximum basis is 55 cents per ton for coal mining, which is now be ing paid at most of the mines. Indica tions are that both sides will be willing to renew the old wage scale, hut the miners may aik for an eight hour day. All indications point to an aiiilc ahleset.kmrnt. Twelvo thousand min ers are Involved directly. National Editorial. Bon-Am, June 10. Tho National Kd itoJial Association which convenes hore this eveuing bids fair to be ol exception al interneat. Most ol the members arc already in tho city. Addresses will be delivered this evening by Mayor DIehl Director-General Buchanan and by Pres ident Mathews of the association. The business set sion will begin tomor row morning and continue every day throughout tho week. Thero will be three teutons daily. Among the many interectlng subjects to be discussed are the "Law of Libel," "New Century Newspapers," "The Journalist, Editor and Publisher," "Tho Newspaper and the Postal Service," etc. Minnesota Federation of Labor. Manxato, Min.v., Juue 10. Tho Slate Federation of Lobor opened its regular convention here today. There and about lf0 delegates present. Tho strike ques tion Is the most important one before the convention. ii ii Wbt Co the. Children Drink? 3 Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink culled GKAIN-O It lu delicious and nour ishing uud takes tho place of coffee. Tho more Graln-0 you give tho chil dren tho more health you distribute through their systems. Graln-0 Is made of pure grains, and when prop erly prepared tastes llko tho choice grades of coffee but costs about as much. All grocers sell it. 13c. and 25c. ? J. Kaf T O 31. X jSl . Stars ins It lifl4 Yw HnWMt BflCt Ufa tare of The Way tu Torre- I'lnnti to Uraucb. There Is only one way In which a plant can bo forced to branch, uud that Is by cutting off the sin Ik Tbo plant thus Interfered with will make an ef fort to grow, and cither a new shoot will be sent up to take the placo of the lost top or several shoots will be sent out along the stalk. If hut one starts, cut It back. Keep up this cutting back process until you have prepared as many branches ns you think nro need ed. Persistency nnd patience will oblige tbc plant to do as you would like to have It do. Ladles' Home Journal. ma Thorr Thoro Is uojhlug much more Uls trwsliig than nn tiuuulabed stopy A number of people In n'Loiulou drawing room were conversing about capital punishment whe-u & lady remarked: "How wtraugo it must seem to be lentoucvd to death!" "Not so very, very strange. I assure you. I was myself ouce condemned to death In Africa," said n returned African explorer. "ludefdl" ttchilmcd tho lady, "And wero you did they" "Old they what, madttiner" "Why, did they execute you. you know f Kxcbauge. "I lingered between life and death." "I tfiink Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Dis covery ' the best medi cines in the world." wriUs Mrs. Amelia Dougherty, of Kerrigan, Wttvne Co , Mo "I gave birth to u bubv last summer After con finement I became ver ill, had the bt physl cUu that could be got, und he diagnosed mv ense as uterine trouble tending to dropsy. Medicine seemed to do mc no goptf I lingered between life and death for quite a while, even day growing weaker until 1 could not walk across the room. My friend were look, ing for my death every minute. A fneud wrote and told nieaUmt rr W V m and I at once wrote to him for medicai I sWefWrw SjbbbW UiM rUEfTunH f sH IsbbIsbbIeI I iHsllelsH lffflHVRul lyyTH lua : I I MORROW 'COASTER BRAKE The Morrow Coaster Brake Is the parent of all coaster brakes. It was the first ; it is the best. The only coaster brake thnt has been good enough to need no change. t It increases the utility of the bicy cle ; it decreases the effort necessary to propel it. More pleasure ; less exertion. Ask your dealer to get it for you. Never put off until tomorrow when you can buy a MORROW today. Send for our iltmtrated booklet. Eclipse Manufacturing Co., Elmlra.N.Y. im Frwnra and union Pacific HE 'ART KOK TIMK 8 linriEA Krt'tn 1'oitland vr. AltRIVR Hl'JM ClIllUKO I Portland Pall Ijilc, Dtinrer. Ft. Worth. Umihi. k.m.i City, HU 1jiil. Clllftto 4:31 nnu r.aei Hncclal 9 a. ui. Tlftltunt- lugtou "AtTanffo" Eiiom l-itll Lake, -Demur Ft. 9 p ii). Worth, Omshft, Kinian ilk Hunt- (Cllr. St. trulf, t;hlc?o luuton JAiiu K.t. TlTvuir NVaThT WalU, IMoi'," Kilt Hall iSjoiflie, WalUco, l'.ll 6 p. m. man, MImicmioIIi St. Via iraui, uuiuiii.piimauf i Spokane ICIiirago, and Kiel. f. ta. W in. 72 HOURS , POPTLAND TO CHICAGO no voaare oi cars ThroiiRh tickets East vln all boat nnd rail, via Portlsnd. rial, or OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE From Pjrtlifld. A Bureau Information. The Burlington ticket office in Portland is a veritable Bureau of Information for trailers a place where they can learn what it will cost to reach ANY po'"' in America or Europe; how long the trip will take, and what there is to see on the way. If you are figuring on an eastern trip, drop in and get full information, or, if you prefer, write me about it Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and EVERYWHERE heyond. I p. m. Dally exjept Suudv 8. p m. Sat iru) 10 a. All tailing dates subject to CbUDKO For San FranciKO Ball every 6 tluvs COI CURIA RIVER To Aitirin ant Way Landings. i p. in p. rn. ex. Hundtr WILLAMETTE RIVER Steamers lesve Sslem for Portland and way Undlnzs, Moidsy, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m.. TuMliy. rhurjliyaal iStturiiy at 7 s rn. For Independence, Albany andnCoryallls. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday st 4 p. m. For Independence, MonJay, Wednesday and Friday at A :30 p.m. Tbrouib tickets East via all rail or boat and rail via Portland. Ticket office City dock. E. T. THAYER. Arent Salem, reion. Ill A. C. Sueldon, General Agent, Cor. Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Ore. IF YOU ARE A BICYCLE RIDER South and East VIA uoutbn Pacific U THE SHASTA ROUTE Trains leave Salem for Portland and way stations at 6 :40 a. m. , 7:64 a. m. and 4:58 p. m. l.T PortKnit You make alwut 1634 leg thrusts to the mile, fitted ivith a Suppose you have your wheel Columbia Hub Coaster Brake Lv Salem. Ar Ashland. Ar Bacramento Ar Bau KrancUoo. . S30 A U .1190 A U J2ja A U 60PM 7:i5 P M .81 P M QM V V UM P V 4:85 Ail S.45 A U en. ArOgd Ar Denver. ArKama, City. Arunicao- Ar Lot Angeles. Ar El Paw. Ar Fort Wona. Keep your (eet on tho pedals and coast down i;raile. You will save 628 strokes each mile. Thiuk what a saving ol effort this would mean in riding a Centnry. Bring us your o'd wheel and let ub put one on It l'etter still get a Col umbia or Hartford, they are strong, light and hnndsomo. Columbia, Models 63 and 64, $40 Hartford, Models 23 and 24, $30 OTTO J. WILSON Ar City of Mexico. Ar Uoutton , . ' Ar New Orleaui yourself Ar Washington Ar Keif York . 54 A M . 9.-30 A U .755 AM . 7H2 A M . Ji)0 PM BflOPM .W1U JI30AM . 7: 0 A M ,FU - 6:42 A U -H;10 P U 7.-U0A M 0:15 A H 735 A M 8:80 A M 8.05 A it 6:00 P U 6:30 A U U:H0 A U 7.-00 A U t-Si P U 6:11 A M 1Z10 P M Pullman and Tourists can ou both trains. Chair cars Sacrumento to Ogden and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Now Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Frandlsco with eev oral steamship lines for Honolulu. Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America. Soe agent at Salem HUtlon, or address O. H. MARKHAM, Q. P. A., Portland, Oregon. ML. F. E. SHAFER Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes and everything in our line at low est prices. 123 State St. Free Book ToWeakAlen Weak and nervous men read "Strength ts ITjo and Abuse by Mou." Doctor Sanden It tells all about my Pit. SANDEN KLKCTIUO BELTS and how they are used to cure such cases ol rheumatism, lumbago, sciata, lame back, kidney, livur and stomach disorders, sleepless ness, or any ol those di'eatos xvuliar to man. Dr. A. T. Sanden Sulta 10, Russol Bldg. Portland Or. SOULE BROS. Tuners and Repairers PORTLAND ORE. Corvallis k Eastern Railroad TIME CARD. No. 2 For Yaqulna: Train leaves Albany ia.-f.0p. m Train leaves Corvallis.... Imo n. m Train arrives Yaqulna . 5-65 p. m. No. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaqulna 7-oi a, m Leaves Corvallis 1 1:33 a. m. Arrives Albany 12:13 p. m. No. 3 For Detreit: Leaves Corvallis 1 :30p. m. Lea vet, Albany 2 30p.m. Arrives Detroit 6:26,p. m. No. 4 From Datreit: Leaves Detroit 6:35 a. tu, Arrives Albany H:35a. rn. Arrives Corvallis 12:15 p. m. Trains 3 and 4 between Albany and Covallis, Tuesdays, Thurfdays and Sat urdays only. All other trains dally ex cept Sunday. , Trains 1 and 4 arrives in Albany in time to connect with the S. P. south bound, as well as Riving two or three hours in Albany beforo departure of S. P. North bound train for Portland. Train No. 2 connects with the 8. P. west eido train at Cor v.. 'Is Crossing for Independence, McMinm 'e and all points north to Portland. J. Tun.vkn, Edwi.n Sto.vb, Agent, Albany. Manager. "The Best of; Everything" The Northwestern Line 8 Trains daily between St. Paul .. ,nii Chicago comprising the latest as bright as a Summer's dav. A M. ' ll1 . M3!1? . rMi in xne VYoria wta '"" To Chicago By. Dayligbt The Badger Stato Express, the finest Day Train running between t.Panl and Chicago Via the Short Line. Connec tions from the West made via Tho Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Canadian Pacific This is also the best lino between Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis Judging By Appearances la a word this tells of the Pssseofcr Strvk via. -.ol.i .-,".. . -"-. "Miiiieo i7w,r. v'yvvm msi twice as bug, and look twenty times better than goods badly laundered. We make cheap lab rlcs masquerade for something better. Salem Steam Laundry L"6" 320 Liberty Street Reduced Rates For Salem and vioinitv lavnnr.iAra .t I . Geo. Will's Music Store. Ar now in effect to Buffalo. New 1711 vnii uv.i.t.. .. . . J - i'.UIH'L 111 at, n. i.l II fM!l?ats sell tkkets.VU ine nonn-westera use." W. II, MEAD. H. L. SISLEB. u. A. i Tbo tlrst PfllKtr monev ui m nm coMntry was Issued by IVuusylvnula III 1TM It, I.A .x-l- ..1-i' . iL. . I ... . . , ... ,.,,.- vniif mr vt uai year f lft.000 wore Issued on tho crvdlt of tho colony, and a few months later ! X.Vt.000 tuoro followed. miv.ee. ne repiieit immediately, irivinir me full lntructon u tr. !,, ;.ifl ' f at once followed his advice, and hen I had taken hit medicine about a week I at K&Z23 ,Wa ? as 1 do to-ddv. I tik fc k....i $ T DtlPii n . ck kind and tuo v-iaU of "l uiliq H UAIHS 1L.11.4. t .. . " IIIU O. C. T. Co's PA83KNUKR 8rrH,EU POMONA ajutonA LSAVB8 VO rOUTLAND uiir tPt SiiJt .i . . TIME AUD dAV ffira Q01CK IVvk.Uut.a S- ,o,i ocwi Bit M. l. UA )W1N. i,Jn. J IMleU'. Many thanks for the medicine. It has ncrmauentlv cunst , ' permauenlly cuml me WILLAMETTE HOTEL York. AmflrUn w' "... """ouu o fan- --.-..... ..Ann9UIUlU JZatT accoaioJation8 are the beat that can be had, our trains ar .I11' a:;:'K: o you, by return mail. ono of nnt largo S4x4& inch wall map's of the UuUed States, Cuba and Porto lW. Ued como?laHinr.niaUo.nreK:art,in r ar nMby' ' "l " clMr'uy fur.' II. II. Tnnu.m.. .'U.S.'t.lH.Cent.R.R. 142 Third st, PorUand Or ! G0I1N' TO BUFFALO? IP SO USE TUB CHEAT ROCK ISLAND H0UTE. Pereonallyconducted ex cursions to Chicago and East three days every week. Through Pullman 8Ieopera Salt Lake City to Chicago every da Ask your ticket Asont to make yonr ticket read vi eeat Rock IsUnJ Route from Denver Write for Folder. A. U. COOPER. GENERAL AGENT 'S8(tr w 2SO Alder St.. PortUsJ, Ore,