... ' . S, -- - r ,. - ''r?'''t?rT;mlM1lumuttittlmnwmrllV'' -
iraififiT-""-' ''"
ma7ZfMummiwr'mtamgmrXi mmmmmmmnmmm"rTrmw'mmmm
I
1
R
taf
r
v.
jgjiiiwrfw
has trcathi a perromtnt care. Many mm or "umflc-tn
Meh roes mother I their hopes-have been .voided kyW""!"
Wine. You are asked to try Wine of Crdul and Thedford" B'0"1
lb companion medicine. Nine ou( of ten cuci of female trouble, tantn.
nut Included, yield to (hen. All creSjUts ell 51.00 bottki of Wine of CirduL
i7ii7?7riJr.
jronr Almaoao and my baabsa
imdor
noppea mj uoouin
Ka.f.sv"" .: ;x ttzziuhi tnu
cured after taking
momln,, laawpeotlnf tobeeomo ft
anr vnre tohih mu h
r doctor.
etor.
LSWflB.a
mwctitp
? I
v
f I'll
V7 ' -Lf
I I
I I I
G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
Tho Pconlo'a Clothiers, and Furnlshora 267 Commercial 8t. Salorn. g
' " iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuui imiuiiuiiuuiiiii
THE ONLY JOURNAL
Member Northwest Aftornoon
Nowapl.por LoftKuo.
UY HOFER unOTHERB,
TUBdDAY, JUNK 26, 1001.
Dally Ono Yonr, W3.00 InAdvnnoo
Dally Pour Month 9I In Acivanoa
Dally by Corrlor QOo Por Month
Wenkly Ono Yoar.I.OO In Advonoo
JOURNAL X-RAYS
That' rinht: co-oixirato and aprlnk.
le tho ettHota.
66
If that had twon n llaiittst lilcnlc It
it would not havo ndjoumod (or ruin.
6
Ijt'a entertain tho ladloa ol tlio
llyora and 'Harbors coimnlttee, and tlio
congreaaiuon too, but prinolpally tlio
ladloa.
. , ,T,hla Ij not oonvontion timo but there
"JMJ-ounty toachera convention In ses
sion at Bulotn.
6 6
Thoro will be hay to drink if those
howera keep up, lor certainly it will
not bo fit to be en ton,
TlioBalem military boya understand
thoir business. They gave their lady
friends a tiolley party tho other evening
and now the ladles presonl them with a
Hag to tako along to tho encampment.
AAA
In the Hit of hooka compiled by tho
New York Btutq Library from date fur
nished by local librarians aa to tho most
popular bookaof 1000. It la ulgnWoant to
note that only ono of the 60 named dur
ing tho year ia rollgioua In ita aim and
that waa Itev. Pr. N. 1). Illllla'a on"The
Inlluouve of Christ In Modern Lllo."
6 6 6
The inlsfortnno ol tho Gilbert bank
failure nood not condemn the school
savings ayetom. It Is conducted auccess
fully in many of tho bssl aommuultlea In
American, and the lst baukera o( Ihe
world eudorse tho aystom, aa caloulnted
to teach otilldreu sound business habits
and educftte them to become future pa
trotis ol banks.
6 6 6.
Hlghtceu young woman ami live young
mon graduated from a Htato Normal
School tho other day which carrloa an
annual salary list of f 11,760. liach of
thoao teachera coat the taxpayer over
$500 a year to produce, while Just a
good teachera are turned out by other
collegea that don't cost tho taxpayora
eeut. Tho teacher manufacturing busl
nM la overdone aa a state Industry.
ltattnr out un tho Iwra aud wo will not
get ao many, but better ones.
6 6 6
Nowbetti aro thnKantcrn junketing
oommltteca treated aowoll aa hsre on
tho Paolflo ooaet. That la about all the
Jtlvera and Harlwra oouimltleo re do
fog, with their clorka aud ladlea travol
lag about the oouutry, rooelvlug ban.
ijufrta aud etfeurdona. The only way to
do with tbewt people hi to fill them up,
With food.frHlt, Jejllea, loUleaaBd wpeot
oVhl. WliHv IM Yaquina bay get
w all the Mnte ad' money spent ou
jUHkleaY dot dirt, Tho indications
use
Lonely Homes
A hem b ww complete wMhoet thadrtn.
Yet marry homes art childlm. Many vivu art
koUU for th lk I a cfiikJ lo love. Thtir
thru are almlui void of the hljh tnouvti of
rwrtherhood. Wiflc fcimwKM b amtmj tool.
reUKc udfteu and sorrow, It exists a mo
cms en eeoaal of mt little female (rouble,
vhkh Kbe of Ctrdul would speedily set ritM.
This pert Wine rt J0UU1 the dJiordtrtd female
n&nt by bufldinj op the Horn out nerves and
rtfataUa the menstrual flow. It restores the
faHeuvtrob to IU proper plue. By strensOV
ealrt the generative organs. It nuici ores
nancy poible where barrenness exists. Toa
can depend on
WINEo'CARDUI
Sflfftrln women all over (he lind hive been
depend! on l( for seventy-flve year. No
more conlntJn proof tan be clvcn than the
testimony of Mr. Benson, who Is only one of
thousands of women lo whom wine of drool
vriVAwkAv a w ATrni i- iju.
liiiuciiyvtiti r -
fiulen womb to IU Pafc JJowI am
motaer """"rflb
... r--- . t--,;:,-..,,, h.
" - - -
WHEN A BOY
a;" 3
GCTS AN Idee Into Ms head, It's herd to let It
out. This year lis Vests - better liuroor
It, Mother, and et your boy Vest-Suit It's
the easiest way. Fancy mixed Worsted and
Cheviot, Blue Bene, Oxford mixed Cheviot,
$2.00 to $7.50; all sites, 9 to 16 years
Some have Vests with embroidered dots. :
aro that tlio WilUmolto uml Colinnliiii
rivom nro pluy tlitnuH ol tho blucorporn
tloni and that tho pcoplo ol Oregon
must (ult sendlnit uhonp apnts and at
torney of tliu corjiorutloiia to ConurvRfl
and tho Benuto !( tliuy wish roeultn.
Off Por North Pole.
Tromhoou, Norway, Juno 26. Kvury
thing Is In readinuss for tho dupnrturi)
of the Ilikldwlu-Zioglor Artie expvdl
tlon. The lust barrel of supplies mid
box of luatrumeuta Imvo boon tnkun
aboard tho Auioricnnud the ship's do
parture la n iuostlon of but n dny or
two, When tho nnchora aro weighed
Mr. llatdwln will Imvo tho Hntlolnctlon
of knowing that he atartH on his pole
keoking venture with the most com
nleto expedition ever uot toirother. Tlio
tr4nsiort service will ha tho most ex
tensive ever planned. Four hundred
I!aiulmaux dogs, together with a score
or more of Siberian ponies, have Imjoii
provided. The America will he ac
companied by the Frlthluf, whloh will
bo laden with extra supplies and will
also carry a Bcluntille crops, consisting
of exports in geographical charting,
photography, geology, mineralogy,
xoology, botany and moteorology.
Truesdale's Daughter Weds
GiiKKNWicii, Conn , June 86. Tho
wedding of Mlsa Marie Melville Trues
dale, daughter ol President W. II,
Trtteadale, of tho Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad, and
Hlchard M, lhssell of Chicago took place
today at tho summer hoinool the bride's
parents, "Indian Field." The room In
which tlio ceremony was hold was trans
formed Into a chapel for tho occasion
and all of the attendant features were
on an elaborate scale. Following the
ceremony Mrs, and Mrs, Hlssull received
congratulations in tho parlur under a
canopy of greens. Tho wedding trip
will bo a voyage to Kuroj.o on W, K.
Ullsa' yacht Felloia.
Salem Cannery Output
A force of 1U6 employes at the Alton
cannery, In eovun days' tlmo, put up
1600 cases of strawberries. About U00
canes of cherries havo been canned, Tho
chsrrlcs are of the earlier varieties,
among them being the Uoveruor Woodi
and May Duke. I'.aeh cato contains
two doseu cans, so a good showing is
made for the short time ol working. One
day Mr, Allen paid out $300 for straw
berrlea alone.
Yukon Gold Output,
BBATrur, Juno. Gold receipts by
steamship Dolphin from Klondike this
morning aro$ 1, 360,000, AtusU'a output
ol gold from spring oluauup has started
lu a steady llow. About ,&00,000 is on
tho way down the Yukon, aud over
$1,000,100 on way up Yukon from Daw
son. Retail Llouor Dealers.
Minnkavoub, Mlun., Juno Abqut
UoOllqugr deahjra were present today
uhun the annual convention ol the
Mlnuuiota Retail Liquor Dtfalor' as
sociation was ojtlled to order by Irs
Idaut Ully. Thoro la n liuwlau.t
business before the convention wtept
tho annual election,
GILBERT
BANK
FAILURE
Proceedings in the Case Be
fore Judge Bellinger Mon
day. Let Everybody Read and
Keep Posted, as The Jour
nal Will Give the Public all
the Facts
ppec ( at lo CaplUl JettrtMl.
I'uRTtiMO June . A. T. Gilbert
brought in a plea in abatement before
Judne Uelhnger Oilbert contended
that the entire matter ean be adjudi
cated in the Salem ooorts under Claud
(Jatch as receiver.
A T Gilbert claims assets at (130,000
and that the itidcbtednese of A. T.
Gilbert and Gilbert Urothers is fTO.OOO.
He bolieves that liis brother F. N.
Gilbert is worth f.20,000 above all
liabilities. If the Court In Marion
County should determine that A. T. aud
F. N. Gilbert are partners then, of
course, thoy would have 1160,000 to pay
the (00,000 obligations. Furthermore,
if tlio Court should deride A. T. ttnd F.
N, Gilbert and William Cosper wero
partners then they would havo f 230,000
to pay the debt of $00,000.
Huch was the substance of the first
document filed before Judge Bellinger,
but it was followed by two others, one
on behalf of F. N. Gilbert and the other
"In answer of creditors to creditors'
amnnrtAfl iwkllllnn "
A motion was (11 ml by Cake h Cake,
attorneys for F. N.GIlbort, for dismissal
of tho amondsd petition In bankruptcy.
This is made on the ground that new
acta of bankruptcy wore set up in the
amended petition different from thoso
set forth in the original petition and
alleged acts of bankruptcy occurred after
tho filing of the original petition.
Attornoyafor Gilbert Urothora also
cot out In the plea of abatement that
tho original petitioners could not bo
petitioners in tho involuntary proceed
lugs for tho reason that two of them
A. 8. Epply and Ida Muth woro pre
ferred creditors. It Is alleged that those
individuals muntioncd drew money from
the bank during tlio four months pro
ceeding tho filing of tho'potitiou In bank
ruptcy and havo not returned sold
Bioney to tho hank.
Then in the array of papors comes the
answer of creditors to creditors' amend
ed petition. In tills Anton Kuferand
I'otor Kuter, together with other cred
itors of Gilbert Urothers, sot up sub
stantially tho same as A. T. Gil
liort, with this exroptlon, that
tlio above petitioners maintain
that A. T. and V. N. Gilbert constituted
the firm of Gilbert brotlursund that the
ostato of William Coaptr had no interest
in any of tlio property of Gilbert Urothers.
The names of tho following creditors are
uttaohed to this paper: W, M, Kaiier,
$101.-16; Angelina llyau, fllM, W. .T.
HliUtr, receiver, $l(U5.!2:t; 8. A.Boolleld
$1000; W.T. Slator, $ID!I.76, W. N.
Spayd, $11111; A. N. Moorrg, $1000, A. H.
Huron, $408; Anton Kufer, flOlKUO;
I'otor Kufer, $B36; II. U- Fisher, $300.65;
J.N. Ilrown, $18; W. S. Mott.
$126; W. O. Barker, $2dJ6.IU).
In tho afternoon Itoger It. Hlnnott up
Hard hefor JuiigH llollingoraskud un
til Friday to make reply to those pleas
hi abatument. This rtipiest was granted.
There were no oral statements made,
tho several attorneys simply presenting
themselves In the morning aud filing
their papors.
Lone Journey to Wed.
Ban Fiiancihco, Juno 36. On the
trunsM)rt Hancock, which is scheduled to
sill today for the l'hillpnliiui, goes a
beautiful girl, witli a oluiporon and e
yoral trunks lull ol thoso dainty Hum.
merles, whloh aro generally cluesod as a
trousseau, to cousuinmuto a pretty ro
mance by marrying a gullnut captain of
Undo Ham's marines, tiho Is Miss
Aune Irvine, daughter of Mr. und Mrs.
Lloyd II. Irvino.Hinl one of the acknow
ledged beauties of Washington, 1). U.
The fortunate man whom she goes half
way 'round the world to wed is Captutu
Charles Lyman, on duty with the Mar
ine Corps at Cavite. Captain Lyman
was witli the first relief expedition at
the lime of tho assault on thuembassU'S
at Pokln. After tho withdrawal of the
marines, (hiding hluissll assigned to two
years' duty lu the Philippine (lie Cap
tain at once wroto to bis mother implor
ing her to bring his proactive bridu to
Manila, lucldeutlally the thoughtful
Captain sent on a bolt ol exquisite white
silk scoured during the occupancy of the
Chinese capital, for his bride's wedding
gown. Tho coreniouy will bo or(ormed
In Manila soon utter the lluncook's ar.
rival.
Postponed
Tho PrMuytorlun pumio excursion
down tho rlvor announced fur Thursday
has been pustpouod until settled weather
Is guaranteed by tho management. A
date may bo unnouucul mat Sunday.
Sold Out.
Tho Capital Bakery made 706 loaves
of bread Saturday aud had three loaves
o( rye bread loll for Sunday. His show
cases aud show window was full of
pastry and had one angel cake and
some strawberry short cake lull Sunday.
It pays to treat tho public right uud
not sell stalo bread una pastry fat frwh.
This will show how tho Saltuii jHKiple
appreciate a first claw Iwkery whore
thuy know everything is neat and cieau,
Another Rummage Sale.
Tho LadUV Aid Society ol the o.n
gregatlQiut almtoli havo Qpeued a rum
mage sale at tho ooincr of State aud
Commercial streets aud made a hI
opening for that line.
SPECIAL
COUNCIL
Amendment Proposed to the
Salem Auctioneer's Li
cense. Movement to Secure Sprink
ling of the Principal
Streets of the City.
A special meeting of tho city council
waa called by Mayor Iliihop last night to
consider ap amendment to the ordinanco
providing (or a license for auctioneers.
The meeting was held in the police
court rooms aud all the alderman wero
present except Mr. Buren.
At present an annual license of $400 is
required for anyone to conduct an auc
tioneers' business in this city, which Is
considered too high. i
The object of this amendement to the
ordinance is to make special provision
for those who desire to move from the
city and to dispose of their household
goods by auction, and to auction, and to
authorize the city recorder lo issue a
special license for a period of not more
than three days at the rate ol .i per
day. The amendment was introduced
and read twice, but in discussing tho
merits of tho same, some were in favor
of the passage, while others were in
favor of reducing the license fee, of the
original ordinance, from $100, to $260
por year nnd the result was that It
failed and went to ordinance committee,
with instructions to report at the next
regular meeting. The amendment to
tho ordinanco, as introduced beforo the
council last evening, is as follews:
"Sec. 1, That section 2 of ordinance
No. 372 of tho city ol Bulem, Oregon,
entitled 'an ordinance fixing the rate of
auctioneers' licenses and regulating tho
conduct of the buslnessdonuthoreunder.
within the city of Balom, Oregon,' bo
amonded so as to road as follews:
"Sec. 2 Kach auctioneer, before en
tering upon business in tho Bald ciy
shall pay to tlio recordor thereof, in
advance, on annual license Iceof $400:
and tlio payment of said sum shall en
title tho person so paying tho same
to cortillcato sotting lortu huch pay
ment and Mconso to maintain ana con
duct tho business of an auctioneer in
said city, for a period ol one yoar irom
thudato of said naytnsnt. And no IU
cense issued under tho terms ol tills
ordinanco shall ho iBsued for a lesi sum
not for a shorter period, than tne sum
and nariod natiisd u this section; pro
vided, however, in tho event of a citizen
about to depart from tho city, and it
shall bo nccedsarv lo dispose of his or
her household goods and chattels, then
and In such u case, it shall bo lawful
for the recorder of said city to Issue
it HiH'nliil Hi'ihiho nnon the naymtnt
to him of tho sum ol $3 nor day, for
a periml not to exceed three days;
null said liceiuecertificato shall bear
nnon Hh fneit a statomout. in the hand-
wrliliiL' of said recordor. showing the
Hflimi Id ln mi amoruencv. or special II
cnse, together witli such data as shall
show tho particular roason for Its iseu
nnco, una said special llcenco must bo
endorsed upon its face with the slgna
turo of tlio mayor of said city beforo the
same shall be valid for use by any nuo
tlonsor In said city; and provided, fur
ther, that tho household goods und
chattels permitted to lie sold at auction
under tho HHolal license herolnbofore
provided for, shall bo sold upon tho
homo prom'BOH where tlio samu nao
been in ttbo, uad uowhero else In said
city."
Mayor Ilishop, at tho request oi Secre
tary ol Btatu F. I. Dunbar, brought up
tlio matter of sprinkling Btato und Court
streets between High anil 12th streets.
Mr. Dunbar informed Mr. Ilishop that
the state would ho willing to pay one
third of tho oxpenoso If the county would
pay oue-thlrd and tho city tho other one
third. The matter was discussed
thotiroughly and it was decided
that if tlio residents along
said streets should bo willing to con
tribute toward paying tho city's portion
of tho exponso, It would bo a good plan
and an Improvement to tho city. Ihe
matter was referred to Mayor Ilishop
aud City Recorder J ml ah, with instruc
tions to wait upon tho Secretary e( State,
tlio County Court, the Salem Light,
Power & Traction Company, and tho
residents uou said streets, and ascer
tain what could budouo, and to report
at tho next rutfiilur meeting ol tlio city
oouncil.
Letter From Nome.
Tho following was takau from n letter
received In this city last Saturday from
Ah West of Nonio.Alaska. Dated June 1
Wo have heard from civilization at'
last. A steamer arrived hero today on
the 31th of May, She could only get
within three miles of shore as the tco
extends out tha; far. A thousand people
walked over the ice to seo where sho
was. I can't hi gin to duecribe tho whi
ter wo hud, It was terrible.
From November until June has been
blizzards uud suow storms. In the part
ol tho town that I was iu tho cabins were
completely buried in snow. Wo went
in and out through tunnels like gophers,
I kept my puny all winter and fed on
oats ut 7 cents per pound, and hay ut
li,Sj cents per )Muud.
lu February I hired htm out to go
about 100 miles. Tho parties wero caught
in a billiard uud had to stay in a cabin
for two weeks. Tho pony ate all his feed
and alhthe Hour they oould spare sud
rather than see him starve thoy traded
i.i,.. a .... fnr .... a. mnuiir ,i,v.
who had same native hav. There wero
a great many frown to death and others
frewt bitten last whiter. I have had
good Iwalth all w niter, uowr felt better
lu mv life. You can imagine what tit la
to be shut away trout the world. Ma
Kluley waa elected first of November and
wo got the uews the 4th, ol February.
I am gouig to send yu a pkture ol uur
home.
we wro euowou in uio nouse onoo iiir
t day and had to gl out through tVo (
'shall wrtte again by the uaxtl
steamer,
..i l , ....
iVA-A.
1
Among Newest Books and Periodicals
vrw-
Dawn at Venice.
One bnrnithed cloud first turned a
iairged prow , , ,
The oontckws ater -nestled deep
among . . ,
Her murky gondola, that, bow on now-,
Freighted with shadows, at the mote
swung.
Some place and canal paled into sight.
Fainting as watchers whose long vigil
wanes.
Till Dawn's approach
aoross the waves
Flushed and rose blood in sleeping
Venice's veins.
Then tip the dazzling steps that lead to
' GL . . i
One radiant sunbeam and a lono
white dove
Santa Maria's hcJr threshold trod-
A shrine of morning lit by Light and
Love I
Loud warned the chime to mass o'er
quay ami home
Calliug soft Hocks of doves to meet the
Mid sculptured saint and angels round
the dome,
While market women followed in to
pray.
Martha Gilbert Dickinson, in July
Scribner's.
Valencia's Garden.
It is a little world by itself that Mrs.
Schuyler Crowninshield depicts in her
vivacious stories of rural aristosratlc
France. In "The Archbishop and tho
Lady," which McCIuro, Phillips & Co.
nublished last season, she chose a lovely
country-side, not too remote from Paris,
set a high-walled, myeterious abbey at
the end of a lonely road and filled It with
characters who plot, make lovo and
suffer from pride or persecution for the
glory of an old family namo. In
"Valencia's Garden," which tno samo
publishing house has just brought out,
we are back in tint Identical corner of
France, where an adorablo and naive
tint snillv ilosolato vouuk ttirl la beset
by the wiles ol a desperate old woman
and a despicable lover. All of the
characters aro of gentle birth, most of
them of breeding, and all of them aro
Individualized with humor and truth
the toilet lug, week tool of a husband,
the malicious Madame Malafro, tho fat
ainTplacid Iphlgonie and tlio put ho tic
llttlo Countess, with herquaintly Invert
vl ntirflMiH of Fronch-Kunllsh. It is tho
characters that makes tho .book, though
the plot, French in conception and do
nouoment for all its American heroine
and Its Knglish lioro, liioves swiftly on
past sovoral dramatic crisoi to a sun
shiny close. Mrs. Crowninshield makes
directly for the onterturfnment ! her
readers, and that with no devious steps.
HUH. HCltUYLKK CltOWNINHIIIKU).
Author ol " Valencia's Gordon."
Tho dlstlngushing feature of each Lip
plncott number Is its complete novel,
This means much if tho novel is good,
aud for July It Is uncommonly good, and
from n brand-new name: Louise Bolts
Edwards. Miss Edwards has well call
ed her tale "A Woman for Nothing,"
referring to the amotion' ot the middle
aged MIbs Rlx in earring on a romanco
which could have only one ond. Sho is
devout and demure, hut her heart Is
still quick aud it llaniea up into ono un-
..nnlrnllahlil DUBsioil that COUBUlUBS
her.
Humor.pathetio touches ofdomestic love,
aud tho portly presence of a bishop ren-
derod tho uovol quite out of the conven-
tlonal palo.
1 ' ' 4TaBaBKr-aBaaHa: '"
aalalalalHl aialHS
SJaaaBaHBJkf V J6H5l
The July Atlantic contains a very not-; maximum temperatures ranged between
able group ol out-door poems by John 5u degrees and 1)0 degrees, and ths nitn
Burrouglis, Duncan Campbell Scott, jmmu temperatures bstween 30 degrees
Meredith Nicholson, L. 8. Porter, Rich- amj 60 degrees,
ard Burton, Arthur Ketchum, Wilfred p wjloat a Opening nlcoly and oven
Campbell, and Joseph Russell Taylor, that reported 'damaged by frost is re-
Several stories and sketches also em.
phaslze tho " return to nature" which
more characterizes tho American people
iu tho summer time.
Edward Everett seems to me, on the
wholo, our best example ol tho orator,
puro and simple. Webster was a great
statesman, a great lawyer, agreat advo
cate, a great public teacher. To all
these his matchless oratory was but an
instrument and incident.
But Everett is always tho orator. He
was a clergyman a little while. He was
a Greek professor a little while. He
was Minister to England a little while.
Ho was Representative In Congress aud
Senator. He was Governor ot the Com
monwealth. In those places he dkl
good service enough to make a high
reputation for any other man. Little ot
these tlilugs Is rememiwmt now,
remembered now, He
was above alt thlngs-I am tempted to
say, above atl mon tho ioromost Amer
can orator iu one class. Senator Hoar,
iu July Scribner's
Scrlbuer'a Magazine for July has an
attractive flavor of adventure, sport,
travel, aud holiday-making out of-doors.
These are eutertaiuingly presented, both
lu the text and in the almauant lllttstra-
tTnntt nf 111 fttrftlli-., il-uintrLu ivliLili a
. - ...- -... ..-. ., nn-n i.
,. M11t.i..1,.a ai .k. arrrf,iva
x 8UbJl8 the namthes.
Of all tho puUUatfeut that aMtwpt
tj summarise the events of the warkl as
they are unfolded from day to day and
month to month, tho monthly magazine
called "Current History" is certainly
the best. The prico is only 16 conts a
number, or $1.50 a year and no person
so well informed who is keeping track ol
the progreM of tho world can well do
without. To have tho events of tho
whole summarized and presented in
proper ierepectlve by such an editor as
Alfred Sidney Johnson and a trained
corns of associates is a liberal educa
tion for any. The June number lias a
verv clear and just estimate of 1-ord
Salisbury's work as a polilictl leader in
Great Dritain. A file of this magazino
wilt answer every imiortent fact as to
to dates and statistics that is likely to
arise in the lifo of tho busiest porson.
Address for a sample the Cnrront His
tory Company, 14 Deacon Street, Bos
ton. "Tho Celmlly" was the first pleco f
fiction to win famo (or tlio famoiiB
author of Richard Carvel. There lias
been such craving (or his writings that
tills story has been added to the
"Peoplo'aLibrttry" series published by
tlio American News Co., 30 aud 41
Chalmers street, New York, price 50
cents. Tho ontiro series are tlio only
cheap reprints o( the Copyright Editions
of M ictnillan & Co., Nearly all sold
at $1.50 and $2 00 trade Mipplied ut
Salem, Oro., by Pa tin Bros , l!ook Sel
lers.
D.Appletoiii&Compauy havo out a new
bird book by Frank M. Chapman.
Curator of Vertebrate Zo-olgy iu the
American Museum of Natural History.
This author is one of the most renowned
ornlthologisl8. It is devoted mostly to
bird life in Eastern North America, and
will have to be supplemented by Rev.
Win. It. Lord's book on birds of Oregon
and Washington that lias lust been
printed. Tlte new Appluton book is the
most complete work for $2 00 witli
hundreds of colored plates of tne birds
that has yot been given tlio public. Tlio
edition is notable for its pictorial
accuracy to life, and especially for the
exqjiaite reproduction of Mr. Ernest
Seton Thompson's paintings from life.
The first 83 pages are given up to ths
common habits of birds and their rela
tion to man from tho economic, scien
tific uud esthetic standpoints. Tiien
follow oer 100 pa--s with detailed de
scriptions and vivacious accounts of
individuals and groups, tlio third section
is given to tenchars and stmlentfl, con
taining calendars of the bird life of tiie
year, and concluding with lists of birds
found and noted as to habits in different
localities. Tiie whole work is inspiring
to the bird lover and student of time!
ovlis st forms of animal life. The liter
ary style is a happy mingling of popular
insight and accurate statement from ono
who has coma to h an authority. Tho
' same author has published by the mine
house. Bird Studies with a Camera,
$1.75, and Handbook of Birds of Eastern
North AmfeiicA. S3 60. Tie newest book
is called: "Bird Lit. A Guide to the
Study of Oar Common Birds."
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF CROP REPORTS,
From tbe Urcsoti Section, Cllmtta tad Crop
BtrrlM, and Weather Bureau. Weekly Crop
Ilulletln FurnUhed by Kdward X. Betli, Di
rector, Portland, Or.
Tho fore part of the paat week was
warm In tho west portion of the state,
and showery and moderately warm iu
tho east portion. A marked change to
coolor weather occurred Saturday in all
parts ol the state, and since then it has
continued cool, with frequent small
showers In tho Willamette Valley, the
Coast district and Southern Oregon, and
with considerable cloudiness, but no
rain, in Eastern Oregon and tbe Colum
bia River Valley above The Dalles. The
rains in Soutliorn Oregon will prove es
pecially beneficial, as droughty condi
tions havo prevailed in that district
during the last few weeks, but iu the
Willamette Valley and Coast region they
aro not needed and will damage consid
erable cut clover and still further delay
tlio growth of corn and beans, which
now need warm and sunshiny weather.
i Tho maximum temperatures during tho
week In Western Oregon rangod between
58 degress and 87 degrees, and the mini-
mum tomporatures between 48 degrees
and 67 degrees. In Eastern Oresou the
covering aud will yield better than
formerly expected. In tho Willamette
valley the wheat crop is generally in
good condition and remarkably free from
insect pests. Thore is some complaint
of its heading short and of tho heads
ueing smau, nut tuese complaints are
not general. In Sourthern Oregon the
wheat crop will b below the average
on account of dry weather. Winter oats
are heading nicely, and fall barley is
ready to cut in Southern Oregon, Corn
aud gardens, although showing improve
ment, are still backward. Hops er
making a good growth and as yet have"
not been damaged to nny noteworthy
extent by lice. The cutting of clovor
hay is well advanced and the first crop
nf alfalfa l.aa tiitfi io,t. .....1. -II ...x
-. .......... ..... mvii .tijr UIIICU a tUl
and secured. Potatoes are doing well.
Ptsturago continues abundant and
stock is in excellent condition. In Coos
ooiinly cutworms havo again made their
appearance, and large quantitea of their
eggs are to be found on the underside
of fence rails aud iu similar places. They
have uot yet done much damage, but
farmers are apprehonsUe, that they will
later,
Tbe strawberry seasou U drawing to a
4V and the crop has proved to be a
Very. god one, both in quantity and
wUy. QherriM ripeaed rapidly dur
ing the wk, ApplM are dropping
badly lu tho Hood River dsltrwt.
H jfew Jmete
Thoro are moro bicycles being ridden today than ever beforo. ...
The American Bicyclo Co. makes 05 par cent, of the bicycles made In tho
United States, Including all tlio loading makes. Thoro best whoels
COLUMBIAS, SPAULDINGS, HARTFORDS AND VEDETTES
Are made In tho Pope factory, in Hartford. Connecticut. ,,,,.
The fastest inilo ever ridden on n circular track was ridden by hddio McDufflo
on a Columbia chainlese.
TcddloEdwardBrodo 250 cousccutlvo centuries on n Columbia Chainlcss. Thia
record has never been approached on any other wheel.
The dvnomcter shows tho-the Columbia and Hartford chain models posBesa
tho highest efficiency ever reached with tho choin gear., Columbias and Hart-
1 .. :,...! ...1,1. Mm nm.rt. nitlnoR nhtuln ftlilo.
We rent new wheels at reaeonable prices. Wo havo all kinds of sundries
sill oneiBy terms. Wo take old wheels in trade, Wo havo old wheels at
own prices.
OTTO J.
TO OUR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Some time ngo Tiik Put.v Joiminai,
reduced Its prico to mail subK-ribers from
50 cents to 30 conts per month Cash Is .
Auvasck. Tills was ilono to savo book-.
keeping and expense of collectors, and
tho subscribers arc given the benefit of (
the reduction in prico . Such subscrib
ers should not expect to get tlmo on tho
paper, and as thoy get the benefit of tho i
..... i .i i .,( .n.,i ii
reduced prico they should not expect it. (
Theie ia the further advantage
about i
this system of not having n bill piled up
aualnst von. A notice is fent out before
subscriptions cxpiro, ond
promptly observed.
iiibuld be
Market Barry Coming
There is a plan on foot to bring tho
world's greatest dramatic reauor, i
Varnaral llnrrv. to this cltV. and if the
scheme carries the city of Salem will bo
given the greatest literary treat in its
history. A I Wakefield who manages
Leono a Juckson, Pcnlci and other high
diss attractions has secured a contract
to present Mis9 Harry on this coast in
sonic of her wonderful interpretations,
bat in order to do this lie lias had to
guaranteo Miss Barry a largo sum of
money forcach appearance. Miss Harry
gives Robert M. Browning's In a
Balcony," J.M.Barries 'The L.ttlo
Minister," Victor Hugo's "Les Mlsei
ahlea," and readings from Kipling,
Twain. Field, It ley, Mrs iiarret Brown
nig, Maeterlinck, and Shakospere and ia
said to be the ureateat artist since tho
flays of tlio hue and lamented Scott
Siddons Speaking of her work tho
Boston Globe says: "Bettor than Sarah
Cowell LeMoyuu; the most natural
reader over heard iu Boston." Tlio
scheme is this, all thoss wishing to hear
I Miss Barry in her ovening'a entertain
ment will please cation Patton Uros.,
and leave orders tor scats. It the re
quired number is secured, Salem will
have the greatest treat from a literary
point oi view in its history.
Interest Money.
Italph Shopard and brpthor Frank,
of Brooks, havo received tho first install
ment of uit inheritance from a rich
uncle's estate in tho east. Bedrock Dem
ocrats can appreciate ducats as well as
anybody.
Graln-01 Crala-01
Itomembcr that nnme when you
want a delicious, appotlzlng, nourish
ing food drink to take tho plnco of
coffee. Sold by nil Krocora and liked
by nil who Imvo used It. Gralu-0 is
made of pure grain, it aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. It la not
n stimulant but u Ucaltu builder ana
the children us well ns the adults can
drink it with great benefit. Coata
about 'A as much as coltee. luc. and
25c. per package. Ask your grocer
for Gralu-O.
An A. No. 1 young cow, freeh, alto a
yearling.heifer, grade Jersey, for sale
cheap. G. P. Livingstone, North ol
uiapm an a corner, near Garden Road
0 22 0l
Fifty Years 0ld
NrnvniRTi-oiir, Mass., June 25. New
buryport today began a two days'
celebration of its heuii-centenntai. Tho
town is profusely decorated in honor of
tho occasion and tho programme of
festivities is full of Interesting features.
The fact that all women suffer during
the birth-hour leads a great many women
to accept a degree of suffering which Is
altogether unnecessary. Sometimes it
is hours, sometimes days before the
struggle is over. No medicine can ab
solutely eliiniuate twin from this time
of travail, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription can aud does make the baby's
advent practically painless. It acts upon
the organs of maternity, giving them
atrenjgth and elasticity. It produce
phvsical comfort and mental cheerful
new. It is an effective tonic, giving
the mother abundant nutrition for her
child.
Sd?e' the lLb'JS"? I'iL" "jyo'V t acknowl-
uft MiT oMn 6 ,Uj""- wriUnt fra Brl-u.
7. :" " bw4 riea&ant ivitvta
m k.-i.k .. .--:
11 PnvSKiaut anil n. n,v ti.r -
to
u
tTeml terribly from coo it ptloo I chanckl
Met one of your .dvertleeBL nd eooclUd
to
to try the box rtmcllc
try I
h
Ur rierw't Fuvorlle I'r.uvlniL,,, ..,
I oooimeuccd to take
IVIUU.1 nd began tolm
. . .., .-1 ...r ".
Plea a nt
prove richt awav and
vuuuuueu improvtn;
mnnni ...- . .C I ..-..--"- -
OIC an1 irainlnff It. .,...,.
c nT" ,nr reiiei, it irni ao ereat
Seven month, later ny Utile daughter wa.bqJn
?Lmu ifi fcc bat I would ner
ti7ni"e lo ' ysa6i only
Dr. Wercc'a IHeasaat VIUA cure con-stlpation.
Wo
your
WILSON
I CAPITAL OITY
'Express and Transfer
Moots all mail and passenger trains.
' Bamjoge to all porta of tho city. Prompt
.service. Telephone No. 241. H
Dibwua nujuEK
i Your Best Friend.
i Tho good pooplo of Salem onjoy o o
luxury that thoy don't fully reallz-,
but all who know of her mcrils fully ap
1 preciats her inestimable services.- Ito(
; orenco is mado to Mrs. O. II. Walker,
1 nf thn Salem Dvo Works, who is nlwavs
the first person thought of when there
j8 t0 be a party on hand, after a pic
when there ia greaso to remove or ol
Qi,amra to wpoOUt of wcarina
tcnic,
other
rinir an-
tMarnL At that establishment you can
get anything sot to righto, from a pair
of soiled gloves, to tlio most elaborate
unknown. A izentlomau can uut his
j trousers creased, his hat cleaned or his
wholo suit rejuvonntcu to suit trie
queen's taflto. Last week a Portland
hollo had a kIuss of citric acid lemoande
JP Red over i.cr party . re... .ana t was
snilled over her party dress, aud it
bj(U,k wjlcrover ,j,0 counterfeit beverage
touched it. The young man who per
pot rated tho careloBS nct.thought itwould
tako his month's Balary to replace it,
hut to their great surprise Mrs. Walker
restored tho dress to its original beauty
and cloanlinoss, And bo it goes. Every
day has Its now demonstrations that
tho best kind of a stop mother ia the
Salem Steam Dye Works.
"Tickots will be on salo July 3rd and
4th. good for return up to July 0th, In
clusive, batweon all points on Oregon
Lines, ut ono faro for tho round trip.
Don't fail to tako advantage ol this op
portunity to visit your friends, Grand
celebration will bo held at dlfforont
points on our lines." 0 10 12t
Bears la. 19X WHftwHwiJ Bm$
LOW RATE EXCURSION
To The East.
An excursion party will leave Port
land Monday July 1st for Detrlot.Mlch.,
Clnciunnatl, Ohio and other oaBtern
points, taking advantago of tho low ex
cursion rates In effect via tho Burllncton
Route July 1st, 2nd antiara. uio omciai
route ol the largo delegation ol Christian
Endcavoi-ers Irom California is tlio
Southern Pacific via Salt Lake City, Rio
Grande Western, D & R G and Burling
ton Route via Chicago and tho excursion
party from Portland will join tlio Call
forniins at Salt Lnko City nnd go east
from thoro in a body enjoying all the
pleasures nnd conveniences of the trip
ns already decided upon by tho delega
tion from California nnd it is Bald to be
the most interesting and comploto itin
eraries ovor arranged by an oxcursion
paity to tho east. Full particulars can
bo secured by calling at or addressing a
lottor to R. W. Fobtkr, Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route, Cor. 3rd and Stark
Strcots, Portland, Or.r
Always setting them up free.
What? . ,.
"Bee Line BuEeles."
Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer.
For Sale or Rent.
Twenty-flvo aero tract of land, sixteen
acre6 orchard with heavy crop prunes
and cherries. Apply to John ti. bcott,
I Salem, Oro. 0 12 lm
Investigate
Mower.
draw cut Champion
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bougftf
Boars tha
Bignaturo of
&!
TODAY'S MARKET.
Pobtlajjd, June 25, Wheat valley
nominal Walla Waila, 60 to 60c.
Flour Portland, beat grades 2.90 9
13.40. Graham 2.60.
Oata ChoiceWhlte1.32 1.35 per
cental :grey $1.30 1.32.j per cents.
MlUstuff-Bran, $17.00; shorts, 12000
Hay Timothy 12.60tH per ton
Onions $1.60
Potatcea-$1.25 $1.50 per sack.
Butter Best dairy, 13 to 14 lancy
creamery, 15 to 17c Store 10 to 12-.
per pound.
Egga - Oregon, ranch 15 to 10 Pr
doz. rft
Poultry-Ohickens,nilxed$3; 3-5?
hens 3.60 to 4.00; turkoya, live 8 to 10c.
Mutton Dressed, 0b to 7c per pouna
Hog8-Dres8ed7c. 1H P8' Pu.o '
Boef Topatoera.f 4.2B4 CO ;cowa,$3 -
76 $4.00; dressed beef, Tto 7Kc
Veal Dressed, 7 8 c. for small.
Hops 12 to 14o.
Wool Valley, 11 to 13c; Eastern
Oreeon, 7llc; Mohair,20 to 21c.
Hides-Green, salted 60 lbs, 7
under 60 lba, 7 S 7 ; sheep pelts, 15 (.
BALXIf MARKKT.
Wheat 65 to 00c for feed.
Wool, 12 to 13c, Mohair, 21c.
Hops 11 to 13)o
Oato $1.10 to $1.15 per cental.
Hay Baled.cheat. o0 to $8;timothy
$10 to $11.
Emrs 12Wft!
' Flour-In wholesale lota, $3.00 ; retaU
Hoks Dressed. 6cW.
Live cattle Stoora. 3U4 jrowe,
$3.C0
to f 3. 25.
Sheep $2.50 gross
Dreaeed Veal 6)4 cents.
Butter Dairy, 12K to 16o; creamery,
18 to 20, store 10 to 120.
Poultry Hena per lb., 6c.
rota toe 35o
C. M. Eppley, eaat Btafc street
ing 12)sc for egga.
bteiske's uabket.
isof-
6c
12KC
: to IOC
rat hena per K, live weight.
Bern twr rfni . pflafi .
f:::rr. 8
&ft