The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 22, 1901, Image 2

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The Daily journal., June 22, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textimwfcfcwwwiiwiiw mkummiaumiimiimuuumMimmi Mm B V s ;?& ' & B- V a Vi , t Mttmmmmmmitmii&ifatai SB V BLa. III) II I I'll SlYBv! I av I I (.I I I I I I 11 ' I I Ho wants tho best clolbcs his circumstances allow. For ono timo ho is the target of all oyes, and It makes him comfortable to know bis clothes wero bought n us. This h why wo ouflt tho majority of well-appearing grooms in this neighborhood, Men coma to us because thoy know wo know what thoy noed, and they can Jeavo every detail of their wonts to ub. Thoy allow us to bo Icct overything except their wives (we positively will not tako thla responsibility). Different men have differ ent needs, and require different kinds of garments, but we do oar work well In all cases. Remember us when getting ready for the momentous occasion. :: :: :: G. W. JOHNSON St CO. Tho Pooplo'a Clothiers, and Furnishers " N. B. We do not deal In baby carriages. THE DAILY JOURNAL Member Northwoot Afternoon Nowapbpor League BY HOFBR BROTHERS. j ) .SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. Dally One Year, W3.00 In Advanoe tjDally Pour Month $1. In Advance . Dally by Carrier BOo Por Month "Weekly Qno Yoar.'SI.OO in Advance .-( JOURNAL X-RAYS Albany needs a hospital, says the Democrat. 4 This was street lair day at Salem. It is overy Saturday. . Balem Incorporatcdproporty ilium ates too much unincorporated. V '. . i i Wpodbum city fathers show wisdom in improving their flro-flgliting facili ties.: ft Salem Is the excursion center of tho 'stale, where llio whole population has ' room to come and roll on tho grass, ft ft . Those having farms to rent would, by giving notice in this paper, soon have numerous applications from which to select. ft ft ft The children have got a lot of tnonoy earned borry picking by this time and it is time somo bank.raae auarrangouiont to get it. T' i, IJhoro are any timber lands that the public officials; bavn't helped the big corporations to steal, it is probably , an oversight. 1 m m Look out for some of tho summer schools. Thoy are nothing but enter- 'prises to promote tho old textbook trust that has robbod the people of Oregon for twenty years. A Ex-Senator, now fit. Louis fair com misslonor, McDride is at tho head of a movoment to get a $50,000 appropriation for tiiat exposition, ', ftft. vft' yTlio Davis defalcation Is a small ' matter after all. Why tho clerkships under tho restraining Influence of the Kuykondall law cost nearly that sum, ft ft The Oregon HepuMican organisation baskWliat tho cyclists call 'resiliency, but about tho resistant powers of a sumuior xephyr as against the tornado of grafts. ft ft Win. F. Hepburn of Iowa wouldn't mako a bad. Republican candldlto for president. Ho Is positive on the canal, and that would probably bar him out of tlfo ,raCeA T" " ft ft ft iQod in ado tho wooing breezes,' tho btmlug bees, tho radiant flowers, tho dbady.treijSj the cooling brooks, tho per fumed grosethe tempting berries and tho singing birds. Give your child a chance to come in contact with nature, the visslble expression of Gcd'a lovo for man. ft ft ft JudgoBoI(0 is holding n special session of courtbtfInnIng Thursday afternoon The old Judge Is a granger, a pooplo'a democrat, and don't seem to know any better than to put in bis time holding special terms and accommodating clients and lawyers in nvnrv possible manner. 41 ft It's a little cheeky to ask Balem to eatertaln tho river and harbor commit tee when McKlnley gave Hsnator Car tor a 000 position to talk it to death, and gave a lot .of Democratlo senators exposition appropriations tliat will cost more than tho improvement of our rivers and harbors. ft ft Tho Fultoiflirpwnell'Kuykeudall combine cost the taxpayers about G00J- wu more man was ueeemry in tna last legislature. Their clerkship law cost more for clerks than over before. By all means make them Governor, Senator and the whole thing. Olvo us men who can do something. ft ft ft A Pennsylvania professor marked a number oflila pupils as having failed in their examinations, and they promptly threw)ijin into aeon vesiltut river. Col ! faculties must learn that students have (MtJiNgs which should bertiipecUd. Eue Journal, A Srn college manager is said to gut arwmd UjIs in a better way. lit wuds Ikekp wish to drop a note after thoy Mt m graduating platform, ' TM average Republican In Oregon mil, If he has tho brains of a fouce peec, that jt U only fhe, mercenary ele. WMMt that las anything to gain by a fsc Um$X ftgkt. Far a legislature to quietly mi and h? senator in a lierfectly ana ope mucbs ol. Uio msiorltv attJrtajMd&jiJ Liii.l. L.-Vf ptM Wk.wWy.ilculatlon n'rn" iiiniiwwJwrfr - a Man marries 267 Commercial St. Salem. tmong the gang as a factional fight with both sides using a barrel. All the po litical roustabouts in the state would not bo here holding clerkahips and swelling the appropriations. That would be too decent and too American and would not hasten the overthrow of pop ular government. Still Oregon might try it. ft ft ft A whole lot of llttlo colleges aro Joint? excellent work all ovor Oregon without state aid, while tho last legislature ap propriated 3OO,OO0 for higher education, or about ouo dollar of every five paid by the taxpayer. Half that amount would have been all that tho taxpayer should stand, when It is considered that all the graduates of these stato schools havo to be supported by tho rest of tho people for life. Take tho agricultural collego; only about one out ot twenty la a farmer. Private citizens should help trio little colleges. A Trusts and great railroad combinations will force labor organization and labor organization will strugglo with trusts for RUpromacy and both will havo to bo supported by tho producer and consumer. In tho mean timo the strain upon tho govornmunt will becomo tremendous and it may tnko almost a monarchy to deal with tho situation; But In the ond popular government will succeed In dealing with tho problems as thoy arise. So moto it be and so let us over pray. Tho Ashland normal school and the Drain Normal school got fair appropriations to carry on thoir work. Hut the other educational Insti tutions hogged it and have added to their facultlos and raised sal aries all around. Couldn't thoy havu waited until Oregon had at least ouo good crop all around? ft A ft Turning Geer down for prison super- intanilnni nml tlmnl aiinlit tnm nnltnntA of customs made him Governor. Turn- nig him down for ronomlnatlon for Gov ernor may mako him something el no. A Father PrsybyUkl of Euguno is pro posing tho establishment of a hospital ut Kugeno. It is not ox pec ted that lock jaw patients will bo naked to pronounce tho worthy father's uamo. 6 A A Tub JouitNAb will continue to ho tho paper that exposes, knocks down and drag Into public frauds ol all descrip tions, In nil parties. AAA Tho Insurance prees claims $12,500 life insurance wasjpald at Sahm last year, and $510,051 In tho state. O. N. Denny got $10,000, AAA Is thoro melt a thing us duck footed Journalism In Oregon, EVENING OF GOOD MUSIC At tho First Congregational church last evening tho pupils of Miss Ileatrice Shultou, aesiated;by Mrs, Myra Wiggins, Miss Ethol Raymond, Miss Kdua Hub bard and Lelloy Geanor, gave a muslcalo that proved to bo one of tho most enjoy able of tho past season, aud rellecta credit both ou 'Mis tiheltou as Instruct ress aud her pupils. Another muslcalo by tho youuger pupils will bo given this evening at the sauio place. Tho first program opened by Mrs. Jos, Albert, Miss Marguerite Trenholni, MIhs Clara Holmes, and Mrs, Gertrude Wil son, presenting tho "FeBt-Polonalsa" by KueVon. It la a beautiful (election and was well roudored. Then followed a doublo piano number by Mlis Ruth Leeds, which was greatly enjoyed as Mlis Leeds plays with good expression and variable foelitig. Tho Misses Grace Oarter and Halite Watson, played Uaohmaqit'a Value Im promptu In a way that won muoh applause-, of which It was worthy, A double vocal selectlou by Mrs. Wiggins, camo next and as usual with her, was rendered in adellghtful way. Tho Unit a pretty balled, "Kver bo fur Away," was especially pretty as sung by her, It being wall udapteJ to her contralto voice and tho last was a mother song, "Where Did you Como From Baby Bvar T" MlesNiiia Uuthuell, who displayed coittlderbale ability by her playing, next gave a doublo number, The only reading ot tho evening was by Miss Hubbard, who gavo Riley's ver. slon of Mamie's Htory of Red Riding Hood. Her adaption of the character was excellent aud she responded to tin hearty encore by milling a negro dialect poem, 'When do Folks la gone," Tho second part opened with au in strumental quartj by Urn Mlssea ilsllle Watson, Nina liueliuell, Jeaiie vyatiu and Ruth Leeds, and was followed by a iriwrara doublo vocal number by MIm Ethel Bay mond. both songs being descriptive of nature. She respotded to an vncore. The Norwegian Dridsl Procession, was then played by MIssUraco Oarter, who la truly an artist in this line. Mils Ruth Leeds and Kina lluahndll then gave a double piano number wblch was ol loVedby a contribution of violin music by L Koy Ge sne r. This was evidently a favorite of the program and the en thusiastic applante won a response in the rendition of another selection by violin, with piano and organ accompani ment. Tho evening program cloecd with tho "Valse de Concert" by GoW beck, played by Mi-allallie Watson. MYRTLE . CREEK MINES Ro-EiiURO, June 23. Tho develop mentand progress now being mado in operating the mines near Myrtlo Creek tends to show that tho little Douglas county village will, in the near futuro, be listed on the roll of Southern Oregon's most prosperous mining towns. Tho promising and encouraging outlook is bated on recent discoveries near that place, and tho subsequent finding of largo bod!ceol oro that assays at profit bearing figure, the continual report of additional "luck," tho con fldonco and opinions oxprosscd by ex ports who havo scon thoir prophesies rewarded by an increased swarrn of prospectors into tho mountains, all bearing directly their own sharo toward verifying tho oft told Baying "coming events cast their shadow) boforo." Tho simple illustration of a quiet boom has boon sot forth from timo to timo by thu roports from that vicinity, and ore many days tho expectations ol the fortunato operators may bo realized to tho fullest mea'uro, and if to Judgo by their expressions and labor, rm re ported, wo may consider tho following a fair example s "Tho oro in tho Martha Uanda mines Is showing up fine nnd the duvolopmont work ts working on with a full forco ot men. A mill tost on tho continental oro gavo a return of 878,01 pur ton, and a sample of tho Bowman nnd Kurtz mine Is OBtl riktod to bring J 1500 pur ton which broakH tho record for high grade oro In DonglaB county. Tho mountains aro be ing overrun with prospectors, mon going out nearly uvury day from Myrtle orouk Into tho hills. Tho Gold ltldgo Mining Company's tunnel Is 1-10 feet In lino looking ore. Hall and Cummings aro pushing their work on first extension to tho continental. O.itninn, and Robinson aro Increasing thoir work on "Thu Logul Tender," n second extension bolng mndo to tho continental. Nearly every day somo now And is made." SALEM PARTY INJURED At about .'1:!I0 o'clock Thursday niter noon while- Mr. nnd Mrs. Kugeuu lire) man and T. O. Ilarkur wero driving along thu road to Moliamu, Intending to stop there several days' outing ut a dis tance ot about a mile from Mehuum on ol tho horses took fright at something and thoy ran probably hall n mite, when tho eiuglu tree ol tho carriage broko and it wttH upHot, throwing thu occupants out alul breaking botli bunco ot Mr. Barkers' right leg below thu luiuo, aud Mr, Breymaii was severely damaged, but Mrs. Bruymau wau fortunate enough to oscapo practically unhurt. Aielstuure was secured aud the parties takon to thu hotel at Mohaum nnd Drs. Pratt ol Molmma and Kitchen ot fttnytou vtero summoned aud rulloved us far ns pos sible thu buffering ot the wounded men. it la thought they will be ablo to return homo about Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Uroymau remaining with Mr. Darker until that time Tho itinerary will bo via Lyons to Albany then to this olty. DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY. Thoy Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara tions and Fear to Discriminate Druggists lull all kind ot hair prima tionsuudasn rule thoy are wisely chary of giving preference to any particular one, but many ol them havu come out plainly for Newbro's Horplcide, tho new treatment that absolutely kills tho dan druff germ, II Swsiiuell A Sou, Cham paign, III., says "Ouo customer ot ours who did not havo a hair ou top ot his head when ho began tonic- lUrnieido. now has a fair start towards a good luuui of hair. Wo believe Hurploldu to bo by far lbs best preparation ot Its kind ou the market " Hundreds ot similar tus tliaoniats from everywhere, LOW RATE EXCURSION To The East, An excursion party will ltwve Port land Monday July let for Dotrlot.Mioh., Ciuoluunatl, Ohio and other uatern points, taking advantage of the low ox qurslon rates In effect via the lUullnuton Route July 1st, 9nd and 3rd. ThoollU'lal route ol tho largo delegation ot Christian Kudeavorer from California I the Southern l'dcttlc via Rait Like City, Rio Grnudo Western, D R O and Huillng ton Route via Chicago and the exuurelou party from Portland will join the Call foriilins at Salt Ltko City and go east from there In a body enjoying ull the pleasures aud conveniences of thu trip as already decided upon by tho delega tion from California and It is said to be tbo most Interesting and complete. Itin eraries over arranged by an excursion paity to tho east Full particulars uau be secured bv railing at or ndilreang a Utter to It W Foantn. Ticket Agent, Burlington Route, Cor 3rd mid Stark Streets, Portland, Or. Fresh Arrivals at Branson & Ragan's aud a tul lino of American Biscuit Ou. sweet gootlt, and line! strawberries that 4 Folk couuty can produce. - T - imniNiiiiiiiiiMli-i'flr"-'- SAMPLES STUNTED WHEAT On Small Spots Where Soil lias Washed Together it is Dying:. Samples of very abort stunted wheat taken from patches found in fields, that look as it it wern dying of somo discaso, wore sent to James Witycombe, agricul turist of the experiment station at Cor vailis and his reply in as follews: "Your letter of Juno H, addressed to tho President of tho Agricultural College, alo samples of wheat eent undar ee pa rat enclosure, havo been refer rd to that department. We find Irom a care ful Inspection ot affected spots In wheat fields, as mentioned in your letter, that is duo to a peculiar soil condition. The soil in theao spots, so far as our obser vation extends, is exceedingly compact, hence we concludo that this is respon sible for the death of tho plant, perhaps duo to asphyxiation. In fields inspect ed wo find where tho soil la inclined to to be opt'n and porous tho wheat is en tirely freo from any trouble. Wo do not think tho difficulty is duo to any bacter ial or fungous diaoaeo or attacks from parasites. Theeo conclusions aro subject to revi alon as the investigations have not yet been completed." Divorce in High Life. New Yoiik, Juno 22. In the divorce caso of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clay Sib ley, which camo up for hearing in court today, society gossips havo a highly sen sational caso ol mistaken alllnity to discuss. The husband, who is the complainant In the case, la quite a figure in New lork. He is a well-known broker and clubman, one of tlfoorgan izors ot tho United States Rubber Company and the Whiskey Trust, prom inent in tho councils of the New York Yacht Club and a member of the Riding, Lawyers, Racquet and Tennis Clubs. His brokerage oflkc is located at 120 Broadway. Tho domestic drama la a threo-star cast tho third figure being George Stu art Smith, who la named as co-respondent, and who enjoys considorablo to clal prominence Some timo ago Mrs, Sibley brought suit against Mr. Sibley for divorce on tho ground of cruolty. Mr. Sibley rotortcd by bringing tbo preaont suit for absolute dlvorco and in addition commenced suit against Smith (or alionatlon ot Mrs. Sibloy'a affections. In thu aflldavite filed by Mr. Sibley I hero nro man charges ot unduo in. ti nicy with Smith. A score or more ot allidavits from family servants, rooming- houto kiopurs and privato detcctivos aro to Ikj produced in court and tho trla promisos to bu as full of sensational stir prises as a French novel by Belot. Christian and Missionary Alliance. Sykacusk, N. Y June 22. Delegates from nil sections ot the stato aro ar riving for tho twelfth annual state con vention of thu Christian and Missionary Alliance, which will bo in acsslon horo during 'tho coming week. Among the speakers exacted aro Rev. A. R. Simpson, Itov, Dr. II. Wilson, Rov. A, K. Funk, Rov. L D. Wlllams, all ot New York city, W. H. Blackstone, and Rev. W. F, Memingor ot Chicago, and a number ot well known missionaries from different parts ot thu world. SUNDAY SERVICES W. C. T. U. Ruv Murrltt Davis will deliver an ad dress at -I o'elook Subject: "Tho Com mercial Standard." ciiunuu or (ion. North Salem. Rev. A. Wilson, pas tor, preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tho Hiibjuct for thu morning diicouree will be, "The Modu and Dasign of Bap tiam," Sunday school at 10a, in Rvery body welcome. (kvanuki.icw, Seventeenth and Clieinekota streets, N. Shtipp pastor Preaching service by thu pastor at 11 a. tu. Subject, "The 'temptation ot Christ" Preaching at 8 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. P. A. at 7 p. in. OUNTllAt, CONOHKOATIONAI.. At tho corner ot litth aud Ferry street, T. H. Henderson. Pastor, Preaching tomorrow ut thu usual hours, BubjwitBt 11 a. m . "Tho Lord's Timo and Method." Subject at 8 p. m "Why Maintain Our Local Church?" 'l HHT OONll It KO ATIO N A L Services at 10:30 u. in. and 8 p. m. Morning snrmou "Failuro aud Succuts in tho Kingdom of God." K veiling eermou"Samo Thoughts About Heavon." Sunday school at 12 in. Y. P. S O. K. at 7 p, in. Leader Sidney Morriaou. CIIIIISTAIN SC1KNCB r-eeond. Uhuruh of Christ Scientist, SO1.) Liberty street. Services ut 10:30 a m, and S p. in Sundays, aud every Wednesday oveuing at 8 oulock. Sub foot ot h bsju eormoii : "Ii the Utdvorso, Including Man, Kvolved By Atomic Foroof" thw 'me uni run mtitTimrts. Merritt Davis pastor. Services at 11 u, m. nnd 8 p. m. Subject ot morn ing (urmen: "ItlsFinUhod " Sunday Bohool at 10 u. m. Owing to the annual oouferoniti which convenes Juno 2ilth thoro will bo no preaching service July Till. HAlTUTCIIUUCll- Ronald McKlllp, pastor. Topic "What do. yo More than Others" or The 1.1 hi Tests the PrufeMon. Sunday school 18 in. Young peiple's meeting led by NiiittMoNary. 7 p. in. Children's day -rcieM at7:6p. in. An excellent pnvrtiin is prepared under the direction ot Mrs Kuuhaiiila Race. UMTAUIAN CIII'KUI Unitarian Church; cor. Chomokta ami Cottngo streets William U. Eliot, Jr.. minister. Services at 10-30 a. m. and 8 p in. Sunday school at 12 m. fcuiilect ol inoriiiug (wthieh: 'The Chief PrwWajai in Cliurtli-meuibrehip Again: Some Questions Answwed." Suhieot ol i-vwiiliig jermen: 'The Firat Great Turning Point lu Jiisus Life." HKsr ruKsuvTBuux cuaiiar 11. A. Ketchuui pattor. Public or hi. with sermons ui 10:30 a m aud B i uj. Young people meet in it at 7 p. m. Sr bleot of uipriiing SHrniou Fads in the Christiau religion which aro establish ed, and eauuttt be moved. Subject for evoNlnir Kahgoa (ram thu one huudred awl tklrtetHilh Geueral Asesemblyot the Pteshyterian oliuroh lu flie United State Qf Auturlca. L . .. . . -A Dally Report, Busl; k llirlfffal aess CUislfJcatloB of 7 JUUlUdl the Uten Bullsu or i npf klnflS Interest to the Bench sKbsKsTsTsJsVsbjmbJbTs,s1 Health Officers. Under a charter authorizing a city to protect tho health of the city and re move nuisances, and declaro what shall constitute the same, tbo city council waa not authorized to declare .generally that the burial of a dead body in any portion of the city would constitute a nuisance, when such interment might be mado in certain sections thereof without giving offense to any human eenso orendonger log the health ot tho community. 01. Pac. Rep. (Or.) 8078. Horsemen- In an action by an owner ot a hone, who had bet upon him In a race and de posited tho money, to recover the aamo from tho stakeholder, under 1.2 Rov. St. (7th Ed.) p. 1703, avoiding all wagora, bet a race, and authorizing recovery of deposits from stakeholders, tbo forfeiture to the people of any sum so bet. aa pro vided by Pen. Code, y 362 la no defenae ; the forfeiture being enforceable by the people only. 09. N. Y. Supp. 809. Mines and Mining. Where plaintiffs claimed an easemont for mining purposea in tho water ot a stream which contained water only dur ing the winter season, nnd plaintiffs uted it whenever available, tho fact that they did not uso the water tho cntiro year did not prevent their advorso use from being continuous. 04 Pac. Rep. (Or.) 801 Where a party of minors located d mining claim by erecting a monument and posting a notico of location, but having exhausted their supplies, went after provisions, and did not mark out the boundaries us required by law until eight days after the n ijlco was posted, they wero not guilty of unreasonable delay, and wore untitled to tho land as against anothor party which had marked out n conflicting claim three days after tho flrit party had posted their notico. 04 Pac. Ktp.(Wasa.) 829. Railroads. A railroad company acts In tho capac ity ot a common carrier of livo stock which in receives for transportation; and, as such carrier, it in bound tq provide cars fit and suitublo under exist ing conditions, and exerclso due cara td carry sfely. 85 N. W. Rep. (Neb.) 8321 Where a shipper of livo stock agrees to furnish a caro taker, und fails to do so, thu carrier, if it has knowledgo ot such (allure nnd proceeds under the shipping contract, is llablo for any loss re'ultlng from its failure to provide the stock with proper care and pro'ection. 85 N.JW. Rep. (Neb.) 832. Waters and Watercourses. Whore defendant's land border on i stream, tho fact that apart of it exton ded beyond tho natural water shed of the stream did not prevont that part from being riparian hind. 04 Pac. Rep, (Or.) 852. A stream inn through plaintiff' land, the waters being used for irrigating. Thero wus a natural depression in the bank nbovo plaintlff'b land, over which water flows to defendants' land when thu stream is high. Within two or three years cbanuoln havo been cut through this depression, so that a material por tion ot the stream at alt times flows to defendants' land, leaving plaintiffs an iusufllclent supply of water. Held, that plaintiffs wero entitled to restore and maintain tho banks of tho stream In their normal condition, whether tho channels were produced by the natural overflow of tho stream or by artificial means. 01 Pac. Rep. (Or,) 8(30. 2 Tberelaa CUjjof Peotle Who are Injured by the uhu of coffee. Recently there has been placed In nil tho grocery stores a new preparation called GItAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes thu place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, and but fuw can tell It from coffee. It does not cost over VI as much. Children may drink It with great benefit. 15 cts. aud 25 c.ts. per package. Try It. Ask for GRAIN-O. McKlnley aud Uryau are both out ot tho presidential raco but neither Is right Qntbustaatla about It, Young Mothers Stand in special ned of help while the baby is being nursed, Dr, Pierce's Fa. vorftc Prescription not only strengthens the woman for motherhood and makes the birth hour practically painless, but tt increases the nutritive secretions on which the child Is fetl. It soothes the nerves, encourage the appetite and rapidly restores the mother to ro- mere is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescrip tion,- neuuer opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. " I wtali to Jet you know the irrrat benefit my wile derived through taking your' l'aror- ue rreicrip II on,'" write Mr, Kobert lunien.ol llrau don, Manitoba, llox j6 "II wi a rase of childbirth We had heard ig muih of it ttut m wlfr iWM etl to try It. (I may y my wife U thirty, three aud tWU w her firt child ) She commenced t o taVe ' Pavnritc l'retcriMiou five uuwtbi be fore her child wu luru We have a fine healthy tul and wc better? that thu wu mainly owdic to the 'Hatonte rrraonptkHi taWeu MthOilU accordiuu to dlrectioaa We Jull rtalulv recoiamtud i't wherever we can." Dr. Pietve'j Pleasant Pel lets imt the bowets in a healthy con. dlttoo. ini&t lieattn, MKfiSsjA MnWnSSwM HB BjaT BSSSSSSSSSSSHsSBBBsl SW J SSSSSSHSBBBfTV BBBBBBM family. For sale Agents Wanted MRS. J. A- SBLLWOOD 383 Front St. Salem Or, Phono 2771. H few facte - Thoro nro more bicycles being ridden today than evor before. The American llicyc.e Co. makes 05 per cunt, of the bicycles made in tho United States, Inuludiug all tho leading makes. There beat wheels COLUMBIAS. SPAULDINGS, HARTFORDS AND VEDETTES Arc mado in the Pope factory, in Hartford, Connecticut. Tho fastest mile uvor ridden on a circular track was ridden by Eddie .McUufflo on a Columbia cbalnless. , Toddle Edwards rodo 260 consecutive centuries on a Columbia Chalnlcss. This record has nuver been approached on any other wheel. The dynometor ahowa time the Columbia and Hartforc chain inodols possesB tho highest efficiency evor reached with thu chain guar. Columbias and Hart fords aro equipped with tho flnect fittings obtainable. Wo rent now wheels at reasonable prices. Wo havo all kinds of sundries. Wo sell on ossy terniB. Wo take old wheels In trude, Wo have old wheels at your own prices. I MM '.. rOTTOrWiXsONSi A Bureaus The Burlington ticket office in Portland is a veritable Bureau of Information for travelers a place where they can learn what it will cost to reach ANY point 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 beyond. Cor. TO OUR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. Some timo ogo Thk Daily Jouunal reduced its price to mail subucribora from 50 cents to 30 cents por month Cahii Ik Advance. This was done to save book keeping and expenso of collectors, and tho subscribers aro given tho benefit of tho reduction In price . Such subscrib ers should not expect to get timo ou tho paper, and as thoy get tho benefit of tho reduced price they should not expect it. Thoro Is tho further advantage about this eystem of not having a bill pllod up against you. A notice is sent out boforo subscriptions oxplro, and should bo promptly observed. "Tickets vill bo on sale July 3rd nnd 4th, good for roturn up to July 0th, in elusive, between all points on Oregon Lines, at one (are (or tho round, trip. Don't full to tako advantage ot this op. portunltv to visit your friends. Grand celebration will bo held at different points ou our lines." U 10 12t OjL.ierfTCDXl.X.A.. Bean th. a Un Kind Yoa H38 Always Bought Remember the Mitchell Bicycle. For Sale or Rent. Twonty-flve aero tract of land, sixteen arret orchard with heavv cron prunes and cherries. Apply to John II. 8cott, Salem, Ore. 0 12 lm Investigate Mower. draw cut Champion CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho SJ?TT-fZ - A VOTING CONTEST Glvou by the enterprising merchants of balem, by which a 1600 Kimball Piano will be given away FHEK to the School, Lodge, Church or organisation voted the most popular by Oct. 1, 1001. All bal lots must be marked with names of merchants issuing samo or they will not be counted. Tho following merchant ioouu uaiiuia wiiii every aoo casii pur CllncO llolurson's Dry Goods. Botti A Crattr, Grocers. State St. Gilbert & Baker, Grocers, Commercial St. Stroac's Restaurant and Bakery, Cora si. Salem Shoe Store, State St, The Sm Ice Cream aad Confectionery State st C W Evaas. pron'r CarltU Cltar Store and TonsorUI Parlor. State St. Fruit Palace. Groceries and CrotVtn, m t Rlnenian, Prop. Salem Steam Laundry. Colonel Olmstead. Prop.. Phone 411 The tllte Studio. Cor Com'l sod Court St. Barri Jewelry Store. Jewelers 4 Ojtklans J. F. Coode. Steel Rancs, Furniture and hauseruroUhuit,. Emtotlum. MUUaery, Mli Good. Prop. . Eiler's Piano House W Cc.aeral Westera Wholesale Hep, Portland Ceo, C.WUI Local Attat forMartoaCouaty yAPOR Ainre Wilt cure malaria and cleanse your'system from all Impurities. Now ?JS.S vour fl Robinson Bath Cabinet fore the bot weather arrives. The vapor bath Is also very restful sadrerreshlnrafleradayor labor and durlnr the hot weather $2 Book Free to Patrons VTmry at my residence and c. w. Putnam's dnij store Good ray. Call en or address e Information. A. C. Sueldon, General Agent, Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Ore. Rocky Mountain Limited Is the name of the new and luxuri ous Rock Island train Which runs between Colorado Snrincs and Denvor, and Chicairo. Leaving Colorado bpriniis evory day at 1:3d H. M., arriving'In CIiIchko at 7 1 M.. next any only ono night out with evening trains from Chicago for all points east: nleo connecting nt Omaha with morning trains for Minneapolis V llluniliK tiueu UUIIIIUUllUIl nnd St. Paul. Weekly excursions in Pereonallv Conducted Tourist Sleenini: curs via tho Great Scenic Lino; from Pa cific Coast points to Chicago without change. Ask your ticket Agent to mako your ticket read via thu Great Rock Island Route Write for particulars A. Ii. COOPER, GENERAL AGENT 250 Alder St.. Portland, Ore. Reduced Rates Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend tho Pun American Exposition? If so do not buy your ticket until you havo investigated the eervlco of tho Il linois Central railroad. Our accomodations nro the best that can bo had, our trains nro always on time, and emplojes courteous and ac comodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buff.ilo. If you will send 15 cents lu tamps, to add.-efs given below, we will forward to you, by return mall, ono of our largo 34x40 inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rice. Any information regarding rates ac comodations, sorvico. time, connections, Mop-ovore, etc, will bo cheerfully fur. nUlied by B. II. Trumbull, Com'l Ag't.Ili. Cent. R. U. 142 Third at., Portland On I CAPITAL CITY . -T- -w uuw X UllOltl iHeets an man and passenger trains. Baggage to all parts of the city. Promnl service. Telephone No. 241. Meets all man and DISQUK & HOMYER Your Best Friend. Tho good people of Salem enjoy one uxury that they don't fully 'realize, but all who know of her merils fully np' preciaH ber inestiniabla anrvioaa n.A erence is made to Sirs. C. II. Walker of the Salem Dye Works, who is always" the flret person thought of when there is to be a party on hand, aftor a picnic, when there is greaso to remove or other iniedemeanoro to wi wont of rin,. . pearal. At that estubl-ohment you can pet anything set to nu-hts, from a pair ol soiled Kloes, to the mot olalmrate kilt gown. A fientlemau can got his tiuuturs i-reaFwi, ins nat cleaned or his whole suit rejuvenatwl to suit the queon s taste. Last week a Portland belle had a glaes of citric acid lemoande spilled over her party dress, and it was turned from a delicate tint to tho vlleBt black wherever the counterfeit bevorni-o touched it. The young man who per petratedthe careless nct.thoughl itwould take his month's ralary to replace it but to their great surprise Mrs. Walker restored the dress to its original beauty and cleanliness, And so it goes. Kvery day has its new domoustiationa that the beatklnu ot a step mother is the Salem Steam Dye Works. Always settlnsr them up free. What? "Bee Line Bueeles." Mitchell. Lewis & Stayer. wwrtiilnwihuiUMtUfWiiiliiiiaifemai; ill OREGON Shout iine ihd Union Pacific DEPART FOIl TIME 8PIII.DULK8 From r-otllaudOr. ARttlVB IIOM CllICDgJ 1'ortlnnd . Special 9 a. tn, .r Hunt ington "TlantlT Kxprcsa 9 pm, via Hunt ington "miPauT" Faat Mall Op. ID. via Spokane Hail Mice, Denver, Ft. iiwmi, uumim, Kania 1.1IT. Cli. IJUUIB. i:fllf.ann ....IP.., ' " 3k1 Lake, Denver Pi Worth. Omaha. n-..,.. City, f. Urala, Chicago and Kat. 6 Walla Walla. UswlMori, Spokano, Wa! i. """ run. tvii-. .r".vi man, Jiiunoaticllg ut Paul. Duluth.Mllw.Mi.. . iWa m. Chicago, and Eat, 72 . n w u k S ,w 72 PORTLAND TO CHICAGO l'u vimute ui cars Through tickets East via nil rid . boat and rail, via Portland. ' OCEAN AND PIVER SCHEDULE From Portland. All MillltiK dates subject to cbange For San KranolKo Ball every b days 8 p. m. P. Dally OXjOpt Huudity 8. p m. Saturday 10 a. m. COLUMBIA JUVKK To Astoria and Way Landings. 4 p. m. ex. tiuiidij WILLAMETTE RIVER Steamers leave Salem for Portland and way landings, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at to a.m., Tu.Mlty. rhunday aiJ iSiturday at 7 a m. For Independence, Albany and Corvalllj. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p. m. For Independence, Monday, Wednesday aad Friday at 4:30 p.m. Through tickets East via all rail or boat sal rH via Portland, Ticket office City cTock, E. T. THAYER, Agent Salem, vretoo. South and East VIA Soutbn Pacific. Co, THF SHASTA ROUTE Train b ieavo Salem for Portland and way Dtntlouu at 6:40 a. m. , 7:54 a. m. and 4 ;58 p. m. I.T Portland 8X0 A M 8:30 1 m Lt Salem. .ll:CO a M 10.33 P V Ar Ashland . . 13.65 A M 12 : p ,y Ar Sacramento. SA0 P M iX A N Ar Bail Francisco 7.15 V M 8:4 A M ArOgdou. Ar I)onTcr. ArKama, Ulty. . 6.65 A M V.30 A M ,735 A M . 7:12 A M 7flOTB 9.15 A H 735 A M 8:30 A M S.05 A l 6:00 P M 6,80 A M 11: A M 7 SO A 11 6:50 P U 6:11 A 11 12:10 V at uninwro- ATTos Angolo raSoFM Ar El Paw.. . 6-00 P M . 6.30 A M .11:80 A M . 70 A M . 6.30 P M . 6.42 A M -12;10 1' M Ar Kort Wonn.. Ac CltyofUoxlco.. Ar tiouiton . Ar Now Orleans. At Wathtnirton.. Ar Now You Pullman and Tourists cars on both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Now Orleans and Washington, Connecting nt San" Fr&ndisco with sov oral steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America. Soe agent at finlom station, or address 0. H. MARKHAM, G. P. A., Portland, Oregon, CorvaUis & Eastern Railroad TIME CARD, No. 2 For Yuqulna: Train leaves Albany 12:t0 p. m, Train leaves Oorvallls.... 1:40 p. m, Train arrives Yaquina . 5 55 p. m, No. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaquina 7'ODa. m, Leaves Corvallls 11:33 a. m, Arrives Albany 12:13 p.m. No. 3 For Detreit: Leaves CorvaUis 12:00p. in, Leaves Albany t:3Jp. u, Arrives Detroit 0:20 p. ui No. 4 From Detreit: , Leaves Detroit 6:30 a tu, Arrives Albany .,10.30 a.m. Arrives CorvaUis 11 :15 p. m. Trains 3 and 4 bot woon. Albany. and Covallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays only. All other.train dally ex cent Sunday. trains 1 and 4 arrives in Albany ia timo to connect with the 8. JL south bound, as well as Riving two or thres hours in Albany before departure of 6. P. North bound train for Portland. Train No, 2 connocla with tho S, P. west Bide train at Cory"' Is .Crossing for Independence, McMInn .'a and all points north to Portland. J. TcnNart, Edwin Sto.ns, Agent, Albany. Manager, "The Best of , a wori ,B, ,eu$ of Everything" e P'strYUt The northwestern Line 8 TrainB daily between St. Paul and Chicago comprising the latest Pullman Sleepers, Peerloss Dining Cars, Library and Observation Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars. The 20th Century Trala -"THE NORTH WEST; EHN LIMITED" 'Runs every day of the year Finest Train mem mine in thA Wnrlrl Steam Heated. To Chicago By. Daylight Tho Badger Bute Exprew, the finest Day Train running bet ween st.Paul and Chicago Via tho Short Line. Connec tions from tho West made via The Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Canadian Pacific This is also tho best line between Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis. All Atents sell tkkets Via. "The Nonh-westero Uae." W. II. MEAD. H, L.SISLER. . G. A. A Three Day Excursion Rates ON TUB O, A B. B. B. A speu.il rouud irip rate ot 2.60 (roai Albany to Mill City, Berry, Niagra and Detroit has been put into effect on tna CorvaUis & Eastern Rail road for hunt ing or fishing partieo. Tickets com! i-olna RatnrdaVS eta good rd refnrning Monday, givjng tbreo days the mountains ol gootl epoit and recrea tion. Gooil hotel accomodations at Mui Oity, Gates.Niagra and Detroit at re onable rates. No epeclal order neceiWji tickets on sale at the ticket office. 5 24 3m