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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1901)
H. !l'I CTtUon, Injured tht orguu which make her a woman. Neglect of menitrual Irrejularftfes leads to ovarian paJns, fnin of the womb end leucorrhoe. nd tht period of pregnancy Is necessarily distressing under those condl. lions. Wine of Cardul will regulate the menstrual function perfectly and LiV!i.i & e he &tMntivt organs strong snd healthy. Pregnancy and childbirth have no terrors for the woman who takes this pure Wine. A strontf healthy womb will bring lis precious burden to maturity with little or no pain. A healthy woman need not fear childbirth. Wine of Cardul completely cures all these troubles familiarly known as "female diseases" and equips the sensitive generative organs for pregnancy and childbirth. It will mvc any mother much pain andiufferlng. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. fSi!l2.fR1i!.'W8.,.Sr' 1r. elrJiw irmptonn. "The IsAtn' AArttmr lepnrait, The Chattanooga Ueildm Company, Chattanooga, TennL Ho wants llio boat clothes his circumstances allow. For ono timo ho is the target of all eyes, and it makes lilm comforlablo to know his clothes wore bought of us. This is why wo ouflt tlio mnjorlty of woll-appearlng grooms in this neighborhood, Moil cotno to us bccaiifo thoy know wo know what thoy need, and thoy can leave ovary detail of thoir wonts to us. Thoy allow us to inf lect ovorythlng except their wives (wo positively will not tako this responsibility). Different men hnvo differ out needs, nnd require different kinds of garments, hut wo do our work well in all cases. Itomombor us when gottlng ready for the momentous occasion. : : : : : : G. W. JOHNSON & CO. Tho People's Clothiers, and Furnlshors N. E. -We do not deal in baby carriage THE DAILY JOURNAL Mombor Northwont Aftornoon Nownpbpar LonKUo. BY HOPBR BnOTHUnb, , TUK8DAY, JUNK 18, 1001. Daily One Yonr, $3.00 In Advanoe Dally Pour Months $1. In Advnnoo Dally by Carrier SOo Par Month Waokly Ono Yoar;8J.OO In Advnnoo POLITICS AND PLUNDER. Tho Hopubllcun party is nutilti up against tho question of clinracter mid conuciouco In tho School Land Dofalca tlou. Ono nowspiipor snya that It is all off, that tho time has expired for coll cot ing nny thing, that ns it wits n lie publican clerk under the Ponnoyer administration nnd so politically honors nro oven, oto, This Is not tho truth. Ponnoyer was a blatant reform Governor who talked loud about tho causes of the reboot land do partmont whon ho wns running for olllco but sang low itltor bu got In nud novor disclosed any of tho frauds ha had charged existed, and what la worso ho nt ver mado tho effort, Ills at tontlon was called to it tiuio and again, but bu only laugbod and stood In with tho gang. Such a man la a colossal fraud its a reformer and no moro noud bo said. What Is worse, tho Republican party made Quo, W. Davis chairman of tho Marion county republican contral com tnittoe, II o and his bondsmen wero chairmen of the county ami oily organ ization. Thoy and their bankers bad tho city ami county tnuohinory In their haui's. Jiy tho efforts of tho people of all parties, honest republicans and all, they have been partly cleaned out of city, county, school and state affairs. Tho republican party is glad to be rid of tbsm and government has been improved in projorttou as they have been turned down, Hut tho grip of this predatory clement l not easily broken. Tho Davis item of 131,000 is only a drop In tho bucket of their operations. No com. pletu showdown of statu school fund flnancea baa yet been bad. Only such book were overhauled us wero given to the Investigating committees. No vig orous and vigilant clean sweep Investiga tion has been bad of all tho funds, and nay novor he had. There Is a moral soutlmeut among Jlepubl leant as to this whole matter, There has beou no denunciation by any Republican of prominence 0f tho nohool ) land frauds. That lauds and money have been stolen, that books havo Imjou tatuiiered with, that receipts have boeu raised, that alio ami fraudulent reports have been made by legislative com. nltt4e, doa not ahook and atartle Xepubllcan louder. Not a person oon iaectod with tbttwhoJoacandal but stands M well In tho estimation of the party, of the lodge and tho churches now as bo. lore. There la s low staudard of public moral whore the end juitlflea the means and euooee gild all with IU halo even though the offal and compost of rotten tMlikltrt liHfttni&fiJI Ttlrttfiftfl ItntrA KM.Iii.ii.l .b.v.v ...w ...W.. wM iihiV MVUI4WM TffittmiiirewiSrtamTiT Baby's Coming McDonald, Ga., July IS, 1500. I oJtIs Trr aaOrritiK woman to take Wine of Card til. While I was going- with inr otfaer children I wa compelled to tUy In bed for dars nt a time, bat this time I bare taken Wine of Cardnl and Thedford'a BUck-Draaghtand hare been able to do all my housework without njr trouble I am erpectlnic ererr dar to bacon flood. Mr husband thinks Wine of Card a I la the bett medicine In the world. He takta a doae of Thedford'a Black-Draught every night and glTes aomo to the children. He has not lott a day from work thli year. He tella hla friends aootit your wonderful tnedldnoa and I tell mjr lady friend to uae your Wine of Cardul. Mrs. OKOIiaU LEK. WINEorCARDUI There are thotmnds of women who shrink In Utror at the Ihoujht of the biby'i coming But childbirth It one of the workings of Nature and It wii not Intended to Imply torturt and ajony to the heroic mothers of the rice. The woman who suffers torture during pregnancy and at rhIMHfrih hat nniilfi. t,v tnm lnti,- 'Mil Commercial Ht. Halctn. that halo. If tho couhcIoiico nnd honor of tho Republican parly dors not become aroused and niiusoot od nt this state of affairs woo to tho country where such n party Is is its moral stamina nnd bnuk!ono in politics. Thu other parties aro no bettor. Prominent domocruts and Populists nro equally iuclllToiont. it would not m.r- prlsoTho Journul to scu men ntuimd with tho Hohool Kund Hcttndnl put up (or olllco on both sides nud tho platforms silent. If thu uuhools Inml ami school f umls and timber lauds of our statu could lie recovered for tho people it would mean millions for tho common wealth, Hut this is not likely. Tho laws require no showdown of those mat torn. Thu frauds will go on checked only by tho oostlgatlon of public sontl muut as Revoked through an InduiMiit dent prose. Hut It should bu said that thu people aro not going to hold (Joo, W. Davis or Governor i'ounoyurruspoiislble. Thoy are going to hold thultopubllcau Nrty responsible. If It olears Us skirls ol thu gang oom.entod with thueo frauds, declares for u com pluta oxpnsuro and oot,satIon ol thu money and laud stealing, show that it is sincere by putting men of oloan cnaruoior ami determination to thu bottom, It has n future. Other wise, It ought to be retired. THE UNDAUNTED UOERS Bwiftly following tho reports of thu battloof Vhulfontelu ami of thu capture of Jamestown, in Cap Colony, by tho Boers oomu now thu futhur announce ments that n forue of Hours bus occupied a strong position iitikr Dordieuht, while a considerable army under Dewut holds a position In tho bills commanding tho British linos of communication. With such reports succeeding ono another so inpldly, says thu Call, It Is hardly likely tho statement that Uunora! Botha is willing to enter Into negotiations for surrender uan be oorroot. If the Hour general has entered into negotiations at all it has probably boon solely for thu purpose of gaining tliuu (or soma strategic movement, A recent oillulal staltununt plascs thu uuuibor of Boor prisoners In thu hand of tho British at lD.OIU. Those men havo been captured, but they have not surrendered tho oaubo of thoir country. A British correspondent who talked with many of them at tit. Helena ru Iorts that in his opluuln they will never submit poriiiauently to thu British rulu. lie says that when told that at tho oloe ol the war thu two Hopublloa would be governed as orown colonies the Boors mocked at tho suggestion and proclaimed an intention to taku arms again If thoy were bent back to thoir homes, Thus it appears that whllo she Boors in tho fields aro spirited and those in thu prla on are sullen, both retain a seemingly Indomitable determination to fight so long aa life lasts rather than yield up the Independence of their republics. We havo l"r ' illuitmtlen of that un- ...... ..kfrtik!.. Dntdli v.tai1tilf mi llirl VVI,IJIUIP 'V ,.M .wv...v.. .,. defied Philip ol Spain and misted successfully tho powers' of an empire which was tlion tho mightiest In fturope. In a speech in the house of commons last winter Mr. H'ndlmm, after stating that the British forces at that t me In So'ith Africa numbered '.'13,000, pointed out that It was the largest army Great Britain ever put into ttie field, Since tliat tm.e more than 100,000 aJdlttonal troops nave liven sent to the sent ol war. Tue while region of hostilities has I won uiipped out I ke a checkerboard and a British forte placed in each squurre to drUeoutthu Bocre. In many sections the whole country has lieon laid waste. By such mtans the strength of the defenders has been continuously weak ened In a la'.o dispatch summing up the results of his operations for thu mouth of .May I,ord Kitchener stated that the number of Boers killed or captured during the month was 2010. Hnch n wearing away process must etentual'y result in the destruction of thu Boer armies, for they have no moans of recruiting their strsngth, but tho piocess is evidently going to bu along one. In the face of such odds and with but a foreign hope of victory tochcor them tho prolonged and gallantstruggle of tho Boers forms one of tho noblest illus trations of patriotic constancy nnd cour ago ever given in the history of tho world. It has now becomo something of anoft-tolJstory, and the mass of man kind are losing interest in it to a con slderablo extent, but none the less the record of tho war continues to deserve attention and to merit the admiration ol mankind. Not even in tho first fierce rush of the Boers to drive thu British from tho country boforo thu arrival of rulnforcoments havo moro valiant clouds been done or bettor generalship been ox hibitod than in these days when with but scattered bandfulsof men tho pa triots are harrasslug their enemies ut every point and forolngupon him a lar ger nnd larger sacrillcu of men and money. SHORT EDS. FOR BUSY PEOPLE. Permit a busy editor to mnku n s'lg- gostlon to housewives, ancnt thu advent ol hot weather. Do not fail to make somo fruit sherbets for tho children. Tako Btrnwlwrrlus or nny ripu fruit, ninth up with equal weight of Biignr nnd H(uee.e thu Juice out through n piece ol uhuenu cloth. Add thu samu uuantity of water and juico of one lemon. Freeze in an ordinary ice-cream fruwar. This makes u simple, delicious, inexpensive luxury for warm weathor. Any fruih fruit can bu used that will yield, a Juice, such as straw borrliw, ruspberrioH, cher ried, currants, wine berries, poaohcH, apricots, grapes and thu product Is far cheaper tliau ico creams made of cream, milk starch, eggs, and gulatiuus. (live thu children thu hosu to play with. Put thum into old light ulothus. (live them more of tho freedom of thu grass and front and back yard ami if there is a creek or puddle of watur to play In thoy will take to It llko young thicks. They will grow brown, fat nud hearty and tough as young Indians. Freedom in thu open air and ridding them of fears nud yourself of fears, will save doctor hills, merudsu their Intelli geucu, make them moro Inmost and lens deceitful than all your wisdoui ami euro that you hudgu thum aliout with, hut them play with each other and with animals nud In contact with nature ami you will feel proud of thu result and It won't hurt you to play In the grit a little yourself. AN AWAKING AGE Thu Utloa (N. V.) Journal innkM thu following olnurvatlous with regard to class advertising In newspapers: Persons who have notml the teiuluuey to male all wants known to thu public through thu nuws'papers have not been surpristNl by tho Increasing number of Insurance, financial, telephone, street railway audother corporations ami of churches, book publishing boustvs, etc.. which have recently adopt wl thu publicly methods of the enterprising merchants. Tho action of tho WWooualn Bar Assoc iation In amending the oodeof othluiteo as to allow lnwyons to use uewsMper sMeu as thuy may ohoosu Is siguirlotut of the tendency, and it is believed to 1m only a question ol time wliuu all other elassos of professional muu will follow this nx ample, Wliru lliiulti I.iiuhIx-iI. WlllUim Mwluyw, tUecoHiwlkitt imr m "I never mv ICshvlu lltMith laugti iHsirtlly but omv. We wm idnyhig Mullus (NiMHtr ut Baldwin's lit l-'rlstcu. ltouth llrutike, McOuHoiigb was ChmIiis, llnrry Ibhviml was i'H-aar and I'linrley ltUhep nud 1 wore plain, eoryday ottlieuti. It a the last ulclit of the run. and wo all felt frUto Ho when iVMtr wk the well ktunvu Hue, 'Lot me havo men uUmt sue tkat tire fut,' UUbep and 1. Itutli fut muu. vcttlktM Iwldly up to CHNr aud shook him heartily It)' the hand. It broke HiHith all up, ami be laughed mitriflit." o jl. is a? o 3trt x .. Bm.tU y?lKJVHKtWSBi inrfiT ''VMtiiSiSimtmX!Wi!UiiLl SUPREME COURT DECISIONS On the Question of Tarriff ine: the Insular Possessions. Majority of Court Rest Their Decision on Close Construc tion. While Chief Justice Fuller and the Ablest Lawyers of the Court Rely on Funda mental Principles. The Crucial Question Involved. "Jtistico White conceded that the gov ernment of tho United States Is created by thu constitution and that any limb tations in that instrument upon the power of the government anywhoro are limitations upon its power wherever its authority is exerted. Thero is, there fore, ho said, "no room in tho case to contend tint congress can destroy tho liberties of the peoplo of Puerto Rice by exorcising in their regard powers against freedom and Justice which the constitu tion has absolutely domed." The crucial question, he asserted, Is whether Puerto Itico has been incorporated into and becomo an integral part of the United States. Porto Rice not a State. The constitutional point depended up on whether PortoKico is or Is not part of the United States within tho meaning of that requirement. Jtistico Brown, in delivering tho leading opinion of tho court, holds that it is not, saying: - Wo aro of opinion that the island of Porto Itico is a territory appurtonant and belonging to the United States, hut not a part of tho United States with in thuruvuniioclausuof tho constitution.; that tho Forakoract Is constitutional so far ns It imposes duties upon imports from such Island ,and that tho plaintiff cannot recover back tho duties exacted this t-ato. In explanation of the apparent discrep ancy between his opinion In "tho I.o l,ima casu" nnd IiIh opinion "the Downes cam," bo said: In tho case of Do Lima vs Bldwell vo hold that, upon the ratification of tho treaty of peace with Spain, Puerto Itico reaped to bu it foreign country, and that thu duties wero no longer collectible upon murchnudho brought from that bland. Wo nro now asked to bold that it becamu n part of thu United States within that provision of tho constitution which declares that "all duties, imposts and axoltcH hIiuII bu uniform throughout thu United Status." If Puorto Ulco bo a part of tho United Status, tho Foraker act imposing duties upon its products Is unconstitutional, not only by reason of a violation of the uniformity clause hut because suction I), "vessels bound to or from onu statu" cannot "be obliged to ontur clear or pay dutlos in another,' Revenue Clause Applies to States Only Tho eauo also Involves tho broader quostion whether thu revenue clauses of tho constitution extend of thuir own force to our nowly-ocquired territories. As to thu requirement that duties shall ho uniform. Justice Brown held that the constitution refers not to terri tories but to status In this Instance the duties bad been imtiosod under thu For akor act mentioned aliove tho Puerto Itiuo government act. The constitution ality of that art was Involved j because the act Imposed different tariff dutlos on trudo between tho states and foreign countries, whereas thu constitution ro qnltOH that "all duties, imposts and ex cises shall bo uniform throughout thu United States." The Opposing View. Referring specifically to tho theory that tho authority of the United States over territory acquired from Spain Is by International law llko that of any other nation, the Chief Justice Fuller said: The new master was, in HiIh Instance, the United States, a constitutional gov ernment with limited powers, and the terms which thu constitution itself im. posed, or what might bo imposed in ac Mtrdsure with the constitution, were the terms on which the new matter took Mflofln Tho jiower of thu United Status to acquire territory by conquest, by treaty or by discovery and occupation is not disputed, nor is the proportion that in all international relations, inter ests aid rMiKtstbUitUM the United States is a HKuato, independent ami s werelgn nation. But It dints not derive its powers from International law, which though a part of our municipal law, Is not a part ol the organic law of the land. The source of national power In this country Is the oenetltntioti ol the United States ; and the itovernmeut, as to our internal affairs, ixtteeeee no inherent sovereign power not derhed from that Instrument and consistent with its letter and spirit. Power Usurped by Congress. Regarding the contention of the ma. Jortty I hat conicrei mav legislate in its own discretion with reference to taxa tion in Puerto Rice, yet must respect tko (mulameutal isuaraHtles ol life, liberty and prop rty. Chief Justle Fuller argued that tlw power to tax involves the power to dsetrov, nud the levy of duties touches all wit iieople in all nlseea under the Jurisdiction of tho government. Tlie loeleal re Hilt is that OHgr.'M way pru4ill.lt com. mereo altogether Mww tit etatwt and territories, and may urtamirlbe one rule Ol taxation In etta territory ami a dif fernHt rale Ih -motifM. Tkat theory as www that the txmitltutlon created iai a goverment empowered tfl ficqulrs countries throughout tho world, to be goverened by different rules tbatt those" obtaining in the original states and territories, substitutes for the present system of domination over distant prov inces In the exercise of unrestrictfld power. A Radical Departure. Justices Peckham and Brewer con curred in the dissenting opinion of Chief Justice Fuller, While Justice Harlan al so concurred in thot opinion, he added some observations of his own. He declared that the result of sanctioning the principles announced by tho majority in this cae will be a radi cal and mioliievous change in our syr tem of government. We will, in that ovent, pass from the era of constitution al liberty, guarded and protected by a written constitution, into an era of legis lative nbsolutfsm, in respect of many rihts that are dear to all people who love freedom In my opinion, congress has noexislente ami can exercise no authority outside cf the constitution. Still less is It true that congress can deal with now territoritics Just as other na tione have done or may do with their new territories This nation is under the control of a written constitution, which is the supreme lawol the land and the only source of the powers which our government, or any branch or olllcer of it, may exercise at any time or at any place. Tendency Toward Monarchy. Monarchical and despotic govern tnents, unrestrained in their powers by writton constitutions, may do with nowly.acqulred territories what this gov ernment may not do consistently with our fundamental law. The idea that this countrv may acquiro territories, anywhere upon ttie earth, by conquest or treaty .and lit Id thorn as more colonies or provinces, is wholly inconsistent with the spirit and genius as well as with tho words of the constitution Tho "expanding future of our country," Justifying the belief that the United States h to become what is called a "world jiower," ol which so much was heard at the argument, does not justify any such Juggling with thu words of thu constitution as would authorize tho courts to hold that the words "through, out the United States" in the taxing clause of tie constitution, do not em brace a territory of the United States. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. There Is as Sure Prevention of Bald ness as There Is of Smallpox. It is now accepted that vaccination renders thu vaccinated person exempt from smallpox, or at worst, ho nevor has anything but thu slightest kind of a case. Now as sure u preventive and euro for dandruff, which caufoa falling hair and baldness, has been discovered Newbro's ilerpleide. It kills tho dan druff germ. C. 11. Heed, Victor, Idaho, says: "Myself and wife hnvo been troubled with dandruff and hair falling for Boveral years. We tried remedies without effect until we used Nuwbro's Ilorpluido. two bottles of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials. Ex-Uov Jefferson of Fletcher precinct is to bu Indicted by thu next grand jury for contributory ueglience in a quite serious mishap at tho strawberry show. Owing to his absence throe shortcakes spoiled. 'i Ttitre Is a Class or People Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Heccntly thero bun been placed iu ull tho grocery stores a now preparation called GUAIN-O, mndo of pure grnlUH, that takes tho place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, nud but few can tell It from coffee. It does not cost over Yi us much. Children may drluk it with treat benefit, lo cm. and -!; cIm. per package. Try It. Ask for OltAIN-O. The Pendleton East Oregonian said Mitchell was a half-Democrat. Tub Jouhnai, quizzed it to know which half, and to tell what Democratic principles it tho Democratic half--was con posed of, but so far tho E, O. has not respond ed. On behalf of thu Democrats of Oro- gon it ought to be a little more sptcitlc. Wo do not wish to umburrass its politics butporhaps it can got details and specif ications by interviewing those Democra tic wurhorses Jim Ualoy and Bill Mat lock. ONE WOMAN With two face; one face bright with hc.iltli, the other face pinched and drawn l lUueus. Mauv a woman can take the portrait of herself made but u few years ago, and holding it by her face iu the mirror rculuc u similar change behind this change iu form and fea ture is always iUm.-kt, and generally di mm which ilTocts the woiiiauly organ wn The bncknche aiul tnHiniigHl'ow n uiiisput a heavy strain on the uroiu s)tt'iu. There is Iomi of s.lcp. lack of appvtite, and, as a imturnl rewilt, Iomi of strength and lleah. Doctor lhercc's I'avorite Prescription curvet iUm.hiso4 of tho womunly orgaus. It eutablishea regularity, dried eiifet'hhug drains, heukt iiinauiuMtiou aiul uk-nt-tion and euros female wettkue&t. Wwli injhiw tell v tut I MUIrrcd for thirti ytn witli womb trouble il Jrgtnt-4owu iwtnt through my tuut ant Utk write Mi luhtt IMckuM ut ntaStll AmImiUiU littl , ft w Ter I cmn't JctttK the Hitrt It w to b ou my lt km at a limt I amU not Mt v rfvvv Oftws fwUtita to Ut. Tn I i.w Dr rHtw' ranNetur a4vtttU antt UomjIk i yrauta try thm HaJ o ukn .wf boT ti I I win Ircltua wU All I W ukn. t OoMB Mfttldtl I,Ky'l , at, B Mw wvMtua 0uU Hlml Am tmi k 4II nv ow mil I wwU Mimi of a. UJ. ...is..' tog m (nU wtksMM to rtv Dr Vinw v w mmn.- Ir. tMarce's Htnuaat ISOkts cure bDloutue&i and sick hnuUchc BOSTON BLOOMER GIRLS Famous American Ladles' 6?seball Club will play the Salem team at the Fair Grounds. Saturday, June 22. At 2:30 sharp. This will be one of the most exciting and amusing contests ever witnessed at Salem. Popular prices- 0 17 Gt - H f ew fncte Thero ars more bicycles being ridden today than ever before. Tho American Bicvc e Co. makes 05 per cent ol tho bcyoles made in the United States, including'all thu leading makos. Thero best wheels COLUMBIAS, SPAULDINGS, HARTFORDS AND VEDETTES Are made in tho Pope factory, iu Hartford. Connecticut. Tho fastest mile ever ridden on a circular track was ridden by Uddie McDiifHo on a Columbia chainless. ... . . , Teddle Edwards rodo 250 consecutive centuries on a Columbia unainiess. t ins record has never been opproach'-d on any other wheel. The dynomoter'shows thai, the Columbia and Hartford chain models possess tho hlghost efficiency ever reached with the chain gear. Columblas and Hart fords are equipped with the (inert fittings obtainable. Wo rent now wheels at reasonable prices. Wo have all kind of sundries. o sell on eisy terniB. We taku old wheels in trade, We have old wheels at your own prices. OTTO J. v The Burlington Route ranks among tho greatest of the world's railroads. Over 8,ooo miles long; employing 35,000 men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in the eleven states traversed by its lines; having through-car arrangements which extend more than half way across the continent and earn estly striving to give its patrons absolutely uncqualed service, it is the line YOU should select, next time you go east. Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and EVERYWHERE beyond. 123 TODAY'S MARKET. Portland, Juno 18, Wheat valley nominal Walla Waila, GH to 59c. Flour Portland, best gradea $'--W) $3.40. Graham 'J 00. Oats ChoiceWhltef 1.32J 1.35 per CPntnl crrU 1 fin ffll 11 It'l mi. ncnlnl Millstuff Bran, 17 00; shorts, J2I r0 nay iimoiny iix.ootgfl-i per ton. Onions f 1.50 Potatoes-lG($1.20per sack. Butter Best dairy, 13 to II fancy creamery, 15 to l'c Store 11 to P.".. per pound. Eggs -Oregon, rauch 12 to 12Jjj per doz. Poultry Chickens, mixed $3; hens 3.00 to 3.60; turkeys, live 10 to 12c. Mutton Dressed, 0 to 7c per pound Hogs DressedTc. per pound. Beof Topsteers.fl.lTx C0;cows,f3 -76 stressed beef, 7 to 7c. Veal Dressed, 7 (38 c. for Bmall. Hops 12 to He. Wool Valley, 11 to 13c; Eastern Oregon, 7llc; Mohair,20 to 21c, Hides Green. Baited 60 lbs. 7 9. nnderCQ lbs, 7Jtf84 ; sheep pelts, 16 i 20c SALSM MAItKlT. WIlKAt Tift tn fJV fnr fuo.l Wool, 12 to 13c, Mohair, 21c. Hons 11 to lrtkin Oat-1.10 to 1.15 per cental. Hay Baled.cheat, 7.G0 to 8;timothy $10 to $11. EKgs-ll(312tfe. Hour In wholeaalo lots, $3.00; retail 70 to 85c sack. Miilstuffs Bran, $18.50; shorts, $20.50 Hogs Dressed, 0c'3. Live cattle Steers, 3)tol ;cows, ?3.00 to 3 25. Bheep 12.50 gross Dressed Veal 0)6 cents. Ilutter Dairy, 12J$ to 16c; croamory, 18 to 20, store 10 to l'JMc Poultry Hens per lb 8c. Potatoes 35o C. M. Eppley, east State Btreet is of Ing 12'gc for eggs. Your Best Friend. . the good people of Salem eniov one Mf J "V ..,l?,L..n?". ..... -.. .,u .un ui imr uitrilB limy ap- nreoiati her inogtinmtiln Brvia. uai erence is mado to Mrs. O. H. Walker. ol tlio balem Dye Works, who is always tho first DOrinn tlinimlit n( u,nn i...... is to be a party on hand, after a picnic, " "" "" srcuBo toremoveorotiier uilsdemeanors to wln.nn nt n..i.,.. .. pearal. At that establishment you can jji-v mi;iiiiiik net to riKiits, from a nuir of soiled gloves, to the most elaborate! "k"""! KuiHioinan can get his trousers creastnl, his hat cleaned or his whole suit rejuvenated to suit the qutjen s taste. Last week a Portland belle had a glass of citric acid lenioande ..'.II "" i "J uress, ami it was turneii from a delicate tint tn tlivii black hereer the counterfeit beverage touclidit. The young man who per petratedtlie careless act thought itwould ako his month's salary to replace it, ::. . v. .. -" ." " uuKiuni oeautv auu pieannnew, Ami M it noes. Kv..-v iiuy uus its new i!(.ni.iioi..i... .i. .-. I the boat kind nf - ,. :'??.L"B l".',, SIeiii8t,MD7eWofka7 W "' For Sale or Rent. , Investleate Mower. draw cut Champion CASTOR I A -cor Infants and nuu... The Kind You Have Always Bought Hears tho Signature of g; WILSON Miles A. C. Sheldon, General Agent, Cor. Third and Stark Sis., Portland, Ore. Rocky Is the name of the new and luxuri ous Rock Island train Limited Which runs between Colorado Springs and Denver, ond Chicago. Leaving uoiorauo primrs overy day 3 every uny arriving in ai i :.iu i'. m ChiciiL'O nt 7 P. M.. tmrl itKiiinLBH W- -W i dar onlv ono nicht out 9 ...H.....ft w.vau WUIIHVI.IIUII - iiink'iiii. fincn untinant nn with evening trains from Chicago for all lioints east; aleo cennectim: at Omalia with morning trains for Minneapolis and St Paul. Weekly excursions in Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeping cars via the Great Scenic Line; from Pa citic Coast points to Chicago without change. Ask your Ticket Agent to make your ticket read m the Great Rock Island Route Write lor particulars A. li. COOPER. GENERAL AGENT 250jMdcr St.. Portland, Ore. Reduced Rates Are now in effect to Huffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend tho Pan American Exposition? II so do not buy your ticket until you havo investigated tho sorweo of tho Il linois Central railroad. Our accomodations aro the best that can be had, our trains are always on time, and employes courteous and ac comodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Bomou via Huffalo. If VOll will send in runts In ttam.ici d.-ws given below, wo will forward to you, by return mail, ono of our large 81 10 inch wall maps of the Unitod States, Cuba and I'orto Hico. AllV infnrnmtinn raminlnn. mi. .. .. i v -".. .. Mtuuj, meo ac comodations. Servloi). tlinn nnn ....... U.,o Mop ovors.otc, will be cheerfully fur' '8'' w B. II. Truvhcix, Com'l Ag't. III. font. R. R 142 Third st.. Portland Or REDUCED RATES TO THE EAST VIA. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. National Educational Association, De troit. Mich., July 8 to 12 Inclusive United Society of Christian Endeavor, Cincinnati, Ohio. July 6 to 10th Inclulve. For the above occasions, tickets will hosold aafolloH.s From Portland " Detroit aud return, fSl.25: for Portland to Cincinnati ami ..... .',. ul I uuu of su w ; -& j i : ". ?. . 'S1 port!,, i Al v r ra,e,wm b f l ortland to Unffalo nud return, tickets to he on sale tir.t and tlrrd TueV ay s of each month. Passengers who fefe i 7, ' """"i wmioui extra cliarge. If vou SN anin.. nn ,... ' .1." above oxoursions, or to any point iu the '- or o Mini tiikt, do i.ot fail to tat , em Brnaciflc K y Compan v's tHACK TRAIN of the Northost. lZuy furh;n'?rniationl write A. D Uiarltnn. Portland. Oiewon, or e any other Northern Paoilit- agout. t 16 4t Lookout for Your Wells. Oood water means good health. Dug wells, bore w lis, rlrti. Notify rue through the post office ' Mountain "jiaarmAKBBSffigrmaaM ShOJTIjINE and union Pacific DEi'AtlT FOIt timi: s iii i)tjt,r.s Kioni PmtliUU Or. AIIIIIVK 1 HUM Chicago l'ortland Spiclul 9ii w. via limit iustoti "TlTa'titfc" Ki press 9 p m. rla limit- limlon "TirranT" Fut Mall C p. in. via SKjkauo Snlt tJtkr, Deliver, Kt U nail. fl. . Lfutia. . City, HI Iioillf, Uilrngi: and Fast -'alt Lake, Demur Kl. U'nrth. (itnalia. Kantai- (MtT. St. touls. t'lilcaro ami East. WaTla" Wa'flaTicwlVto'rii rfiiokunu, Wallace, l'ull- innti. Milium niMH ht. T:W a. in, Caul, Uulnlh.MlhraukiP Uliiragu, aim r.aai. 72 H O U R S PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Chante of Cars 72 Through tickets East via all rial, boat and rail, via Portland. or OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE From Portland. All mlllng dates subject to ctinnRn J p.m. Fortiau Krai. Cisco 4 it, in I Sail every 5 days i3ilfy ex :opt Similar COLUMBIA RIVKft K ji. in. p tn To Astoria ami Way ex. Sunday Saturday Landings. IU m. WILLAMETTE HIVER Steamers leave Salem for Portland and way landings. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m., Tu.my, Tniirslay a.U iSiturda at 7 a m. For Independence, Albany and Corvallls. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p. m. For Independence, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4;30 p.m. Through tickets East via all rail or boat and rail via Portland, Ticket o f f Ice City dock, E. T. THAYER. Agent Salem, regon. South. and East VIA Soutbn Pacific Co. THE SHASTA ROUTE Trains leavo Salem for Portland and wv stations at 6:40 a. m. , 7:64 a. m. and 4 :58 p. m. Lv Portland.. Lv Salem 8:80 A M 11:00 a M 12.03 A M 8:30 1' M 1033 P V 12:35 P H 4.SS AM 8:43 A M Ar Ashland. A flrraimnti 6.00 1' M Ar 8au FrancUco 7:4S P M ArOgdon.. Ar Denver Ar Kama, City . 6.M A M 7.WA M S.10 A M 735 A M 8:30 A M S.05 A g 60 P M 6;80 A M 11:10 A M 7.00 A M 8:80 P M C:ll A M 12:10 P M 8.SO A M , 735 A M . 7:2 A M . 2.-00 P M Ariiiicago. ArI.o Angclca ...... AT r.l i'&MJ 6o P M Ar Fort Wonn Ar City of Mexico.. Ar Houston .. 8:30 A M 11:30 A M 7:0 A M 6UW P M C.U A M 12;10 P U Ar Now Orloani Ar WahlnRlou Ar Now Yorit Pullman and Tourists cars on both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Washington, Connectim; at San Frond Inm with ... orai sioamsnip lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Central anil South America. Soe agont at Ralom Station, or address 0. H. MARKHAM, 6. P. A., Portland, Oregon. Corvallls & Eastern Railroad TIME CARD. No. 2 For Yaaulna: Train leaves Albany 12:0 p. m, Train leaves Corvallla.... IMOp. tin Train arrives Yaaulna . fifi'; n. m. No. 1 UeturnlDc: Leaves Yaqulna 70)a. m, Leaves Corvallls 1 1:33 a. tu. Arrives Albany 12:13 p.m. No. 3 For Detroit;: Leaves Corvallls 1:30p.m. Leaves Albauy 2.3'Jp m. Arrives Detroit 0:26 p. m No. 4 From Detreit: Leaves Detroit 5:35 o. tu, Arrives Albany 11:35 a. m. Arrives i Corvallls 12:15 p.m. Trans 3 and 4 between Albany and Coyallls, Tueedavs, Thursdays and Sat urdays only. All other trains dally ex cept Sunday. Trains I and 4 arrivos In Albany in time to connoct with tho 8. P. south bound, as well as Riving two or three hours in Albany beforo departure of S. P. i0rtll hound train ti.? Pnrila.,.1 fralu No 2 connects with tho 8, P. west sldo train at CorvkMs Crossing for Independence, McMinn 'e and all points north to Portland. J. TORNhll, Sown. 8TOKE, Ageut, Albany. Manager. "The Best Of Evcrvthinp" In a word tbls tetls of ttie I'assenier service The North-western Line no. T",na da"y between St. Paul n i?" 01'!caBO comprising tho latest I ullman Sleepers, Peerless Dining Cars, Library and Observation Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars. EHNiMiWryJ"10 -"THE NORTH ' WEST lhn LIMITED" Runs every day of the yeir Finest Train E,,rieu,Mri in thfi WnrH steam Heated. To Chicago By. Daylight The badtrer Statn Rmn.!. the finest Day Train running betw een st.Paul and Chicago Via the Short Lino. Connec tions from the West mado via Tho Northern Pacitic, Great Northern. Canadian Pacific This is also the best line between umalia, bt. Paul and Minneapolis. All Aients sell tickets Vis "The North-western line." W.H.MEAD. II. L.SISLER. G. A. T A Three Day Excursion Rates O.V TUB C. i B. It. H. A special round trip rato of 2.50 from Albany to Mill City, Berry, Niagra and Detroit has been put into effect on tho Corvallla & Eastern Rail road for hunt ing or fishing parties. Tickets good going Saturdays and returning Monday, giving three days in Uie mountains of good spot t and reorea- llOn. (KVltl linlal nnAA..,.l..ll.. . Xflll Oity, Qates,Niagra and Detroit at reas ?iD?.!e rate8 No "Peolal order necessary, ..cw un sate ai uie ticket ottlce. 6 24 3m u-H-1 w South Balem.