Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1901)
4 '-' t K K? , 'r . I Wr v& & (ft lit iKHJfcHwhiWW ioitAiafMiwga THE DMLY JBOBIjL SMembor, Northwest Afternoon Newspaper Leaauo. &Y HOFER DROTHBR8, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1001. Daily Ono Yoar, 3.00 In Advance Daily Four Months 91 In Advanoo Dally by Carrlor BOo Por Month Wookly Ono Yoar SI.OO In Advance - EDITORIAL. Tbo Boston Journal Is soon to bo housed In a million dollar building with every modern convenience for telling the truth. It will have plate glass windows for 00 feot and never again will that paper tell any Ilea In the highest ronaissanco style of art about the glass trust being anything but a public bene factor. With a building that costs a million tho editor cannot toll a He If be tries, and the political principles of the Journal cannot bo Influenced In favor of capital and against labor any inore than thoaoofany olhor millionaire. It will be In a position where It will pour noth ing but hot shot anil multod lead down the back o( the Standard Oil Company, as It will havo a moral detestation ol all octopuses great and small. It will have hard plno floors and a contcienco with a frame work entirely of steel. It will havo offices with marble floors and mosaic ceilings, furniture of quartered oak and a heart that will beat for tho common people like a woodpeckor tattooing on a hollow log. A million dollar building guarantees that It will Instinctively tako tho sldo of tho masses on all questions and that Its editorials will not boon tap with a golden spigot. Tho San Francisco Labor Council Is fighting bard against old man Carneaio presenting that city with a million dol lars public library system. They sav It would show that tho city was not able to provldo for Its own peoplo who want tho Inestimable blessings ol free books to read, that tho old man gathored in his shskols by salted armor plate con tracts, and robbing his omployss, and that such a bonolactlon would rcqulro public morals to undergo disinfection. Thoro are some moral objections to tak ing gifts from a man who haa made so much monoy that ho could not havo made it as honestly as somo othors make a more living. Out he has It and you can't tnkor It away from him oxcopt on his own terms. It would bo a terri- litn harlrint to labor orUllIJtIoi)S If millions of people lor tho next lllty years or a hundred should uot the boneflt ol reading the books old man Gnrnoglo'u millions could furnish thorn free Thoeo millions of peoplo might never know or enre how Carnoglu got his wealth but thoy would Imvo tho hooka to road. If freo libraries are of any value at all, why not tako tho monoy that Carnegie got or stolo or robbed tho government of, und establish libraries, or churches, or i. M. (J. A's., would rather bo alive and enjoying him- Isolf than tho greatest man In tneworiu dead. There are some seeming ad vantages in being dead and beyond tho bill collector's reach, or where your wife can't sit down on you Just to show her mental superiority by convincing you that she could havo chosen a far belter summer resort than you have selected. No one can surmleo whethor tho President of Chile has gone to a hotter place than the climate ol his own country, or whether It Is any greater despotism than his alloged republic, but this writer would rather bo alive than be In that presidential coffin, oven thoueh he wore the editor of the morn intr oaoer or Barney Pompelly. The advantage of being alive is not always n public matter because tho party who enjoys this boneflt of still ktcklng, and breathing may not be of any benefit to his fellowman. Por Instanco, Barney Pompelly was educated for the ministry, but took to punjshlng bad whiskey. Is ho tho greater benefactor because he prefers to punish himself to punishing a harmless Innocent lot ol people who prefer to snooze in church to hearing a labored discourse? Nay, verily, and ' lie and the editor thank God that they are alive and kicking and hope thoy do not make others suffer any more than they do thtmselves. Just as you could tako monoy earned or got In nny other lllegltlmBto manner' Tho editor started In to upset tho posi tion takon by tho labor council but finds his argument running away with him mid lienco will chango tho subject. The Tosolutlona ot condemnation ol tho Carncglo donation of freo librarian has inoro legs to Htaml on than nnythlug wo can think up In favor tho old armor pUto robber. Still It Is not consl lored so awful wrong to make largo fortunou out ol tho government. Like tho old doo trine oi the dlvlnu right of kings, tho government can do no wrong, and how can It bo wrong to make millions or thousands through tho government? Tho ordinary city government Is eo ' much more corrupt than tho goneral government whore Carnegie made his millions, that a donation from him to San Francisco would bo llko a drop of Ink in a pall of milk. But that aigumout Is against tho labor organisation resslu tlons, and an editor aught to stay on tho aaino sldo of the (mention In onejtrtlclo at least and for fear of gottlng saddle bagged entirely vsuwlll drop it right here. The United State Secret Bervlco agents have been doing somomagnlflcout detective work on tho Man FruucUoo mint robbory, whero six sacks of gold coin were carried off or at least havodls appeared. The Secret service men are not certain whether tho sacks of coin wero really carried away, or Just disap peared. Tho ilrst theory Is that It Is an rrorol bookkoeplug, and tho !15 or 60 millions of gold in tho mint Is being counted over to see It tho orror is real or only a fictitious fact. Tho only merit ol this performance Is that it gives employ, inent to a lot of mint Inspector, Just us a fow bright farmer lads were employed to unearth tho Goo. W.Davis defalcation In tho Btato Land Ultlco. All tbo theories of the Secret Service men havo been knocked Into a cocked bnl by tho dis covery of a look uxport that tho time lock on the cashier's safe has been busted and out of operation for an in definite length of thus. Anyone know ing tho combination could havo walked off with any munber of saoks ho could carry between tho hours ot 5 p. m.and W A. m unless tho watchman objeotod,aud of course, good honest soul like h,e getting at least thus) dollar a day, would never permit such a thing us looting one of Uncle Bain's minti Tho chances ure. before thsy get through couutlng the cash In that mint, there will be several hundred sacks of gold mining. Tho way the mint hat boon run, any htrod hand could walk off with a few hundred thous and after worklag hours, and it is uot the nature ot mon holdlag political op polntassuls to forego such an op portunlty, Tfee presUtat ol the Chilean republic U iU- Sofuu this writer ean grasp lfcUM tUB Uhig alive and 4m, tr t sanjr advantages In 4,vr the tomt eondltlen, fie J. J. Van Alen.of New York, has sailed for Kngland to be mado a Sir Knlaht by King Edward. Ho was one of the patriotic Americans who equipped and seut to the front a field hospital for tho caro of Englishmen who got In the way of bullots In tho Boor ropubllcs. Mr. Van Alen was named for minister to Italy by tho King of tho United States under tho second administration ol tho Cleveland democracy, but it turned out that he hadn't completed his naturalization papers and King Groyer tho first had to roluctantly nockot his selection Tho llttlo black ribbon Van Alen will get costs him IJO.OOO, and an oxport says tho badgo ho will get for that pot of gold will look liko 1C cents compared to somo of the stove-lid decorotlons that His Majesty might havo decorated his tuft-huntlng frlond with. Van Alen shares tho doubtful honor of wearing a decoration nlongsldo of MrB. Brown-Scquard Potter for devotion to tho British cause in South Africa, a bunglo which fow Americans would enjoy showing to their follow men or which would hind them very hluh in tho nubile estimation. But thoro nro fow American Potter or Alen men, and con bo spared for decorations. But what will tho American Potter con grena do thorn theio pursonn, hearing decorations for services in helping carry on a war to destroy republics, ask tho pasflRgo of an enabling act to permit them to recolvo tho baublo of roylty7 THE FREEDELIVERYSYSTEM Thu freo rural delivery eystom which Is being put into into operation at a rapid pace by tho government Is not yet thotoughly undersnood by many people, says an exchange. The system Is simple and oaByJ'of execution, Thuro arothuusands of llttlo posfolllcoH and stage routes In tho United States which may bo put out of existence by estuh lleliing among tho farmers n delivery system similar to that employed in clt les. The carriers start from olllcos ol thu becond or third class occasionally from those of the fourth anil rover tho en tire farming country for mllon around. The route mint bo at least twenty milea long. Carriers arrange with tho country (oik so that several may get tholr mall in a single box at a reasonable dlstauco less than a mile from their homos. Thus tho carrier may Borvo between ono hundred and ono hundred and titty fam ilies dally -alter tho noon hour Sun days oxcoptei'. Carriers carry '.stumps and other supplies, are authorised to register mull matter and inako out money orders. Can any dully newspaper man merchant fail to see his ad ZSSanmamSSSSSSA T. 0- BARKER HONORED Resolutions by the I. 0. 0. F. Lodges of Salem. The hall of Cheineketa Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., in the Odd Fellows' Tomple, was well fl'led Irst evening with the members of tho order.when the commit tco.rccently appointed to prepare suit able resolutions ou the deralseof tho late lamented T. O. Barker, made its report. The committee, consisting of W. T. Rig- don, W. I). Claggoft and T'lmon Ford, presented its resolutions, and they wore adopted by unanimous vote ol tho lodge Dr. W. T. Willamson, Judgo George II. Burnett, Hon.TiImonFord and Hon. M. L. Chamberlain mado remarks regard ing tho resolutions. Tho committee's report follews: "Hall of Chemoketa Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., Salem Oregon, July 27, 1001. iu tho eighty-third year of American Odd Fellowship. "To thu Noble Grand, Officers, and Members of Chemoketa Lodge No. 1, I. O.O. F., Salem, Oregen: "Brother T. Orin Barker doparted this lifoontho afternoon of June 20, 1001. and tho funeral obsequies were held under the auspices of the lodge, assisted nd Patriarch T. F. Ryan, ol the To lnere4& R. fl faxes'. Tho following, in the report til tho commissioners court proceedings Ti.im.lfls County Is Interesting. Watson was ono of tho principal allflf neys for Jackson County In the Me I railroad tax case: E. B. Watson and A. M. Crawford appeared before the board WORD OF WELCOME Bishop Hamilton Hails the EpWOrth Delegates With 1 4w,'th a proposal In regard to the assess Tialf rrthf mont of the 0. & C. K. R. Go's roadbed. for tit. CRYSTAL ICE WORKS Is fio'w ready to deli'Ve? ice to the consumers of Sltlefii Grid SUffddridirig Country at existing rates A jfeciailj k made of fine ice cream. Free delivery on Sunday. by Grand '. Grand Encampment of Oregon, Grand Master J. H. Nelson ofthoGrand Lodge of Oregon, and many brothers and mem bers of Lodges. Encampments and Re bokahs throughout tho Stato of Oregon. "Tho remains of Brother Barker were Interred in tho Odd Follows' cemetery on tho afternoon of Juno 27th, tho fu neral oration being delivered by Rev. P. 8. Knight. "Brother T. Orin Barker has been a metnhcr of Chemoketa Lodue since 1837. Anniversary Lodge No. 13, of which ho was previously a member, having been consolidated with Ghomeketa Lodge during that year. Ho was a member of Willamette Encampment No. 2, and Salem Rebekah Lodge No. I. Ho passed thochairflolt.hu subordinate lodge and of tho encampment, and was in 1880, while attending tho Grand Lodgu of Oregon, elected representative from Oregon to tho Sovereign Grand Lodgo, and wus re-elected in 1882, and again in 1885. Ho nerved in many positions of honor and trust in thu Grand Lodge, and passed all thu chairs iu thu Grand Lodgo, and passed all tno cuatrs in inu Grand Encampment of Oregon, having lii'im nli(!tiil bv unanimous voto of tho Grand Encampment to all tho elective officers iu that body. "Brother Barker nerved Ghomeketa lxluo in ono office or another during hiHonliru membership, und wah at the time of liis demise its secretury und one of Its trustees. "Of Brother T. Orin Barker It can truthfully ho said that ho was honor nblo, upright und strnightforward iu all IiIh business relatione und connec tions with the business world. His reputation for integrity had rison to such u degree iu tho community where ho lived that it is unquestioned and un questionable, and It can truthfully be hutd of him that ho was incapable ol do- inir ii wrrniL' net liitentluuilly. "'therefore, lw It resolved, by '.Che meketu l.odo No. 1. 1. O O. F thnt in tho death of Brother Barker wo havo sustained an irreparable loss, which is deeply felt, not only by Odd Fellows, but by the entire community in which ho lived and was known and respected during Ills whole life. That the vacancy created in thiu lodge by his decease can novur ho filled, .either in tho lodgo or In the heart h ol his brethuru. That his services to this Order during tho quarter of a century ho laid memherHhip iu it wero Incalculable, and the result of his labors will bo manifest iu Odd Fellow ship as long iih time umluroH. "Bo it further resolved that these resolutions bo spreud upon thu records of this lodgo; that and engroHscd copy of them bo forwarded to IiIb lamlly um nti expression of the sympathy of this Imk'H In tliulr uruat liurouvemunt: that tho Charter of this I.odgo bo draped in mourning for the customury period, und that a copy of those resolution Ihj furnished to tho press for publication. "W. T. Riuuon. "W. I). Cl.A(i(IKTr. "Tii.mov Fuiin. "Committee." or vantages in this systoin? It Is thu iiiteu tiou of tho government to build up this system that all fairly settled rural regions may bo covered iu this muu nor ono set of carriers coming up to thu lino upon which another Bet is working on tho other side. Stage routes and small postolllcos will bo wiped out and peoplo iu farming districts will receive a daily mall service in itotd of going to town once a week. Cilumla Your llownU With Omcareti. Catulr OAlbnrilc. euro eoitslliwiloa furojor. too, 88c. 1( 0. a 0, (all, drug liu rf uud money SENSIBLE. Tho publisher ol a newspaper has ono thing to sell and ono thing to rent, says thuDt'rtdwoodtS. I).) Pioneer. He has tho newspaper to sell and tho space In his columns to rent. Can uuyono Inform us why ho should I o ox peeled to give away one or tho other? Ho can if ho ahooist, uud does as a matter of fact, furulih a great deal of spaco rent free. But It does not follow that ho ought to be expected to do so II it be rvoogoulxed mi contribution, exactly as would bo glvlngawoy ot ooffeo orlsugur by u grocer But strange to say It Is uot looked upon In that light at all i yet ovorybydy know that the existence of a newspaper depends ou thu rental of its space and tho saleof the papor.Just as a meruhaut'a success depends ou his selling his good Instead of giving them away. HE GOES JO JAIL Patrluk Smith, tho hobo wko was ar rested a few days ago on tho charge of drunkenueM and glveu teu days in jail or 80 minutes to leave the olty and who accepted the Utter alternative, evidently considered his punlihmeut inadequate as he returned hero last evening and was again arrested and Is now serviug his ton days time. Ho oUlms to be a former theatrical director. Guuoral Alger's book, tolling nil about tho beef scandals will bu off tho press in two mouths und thoro are persons iu distinguished places who llnd the sum mer enervating iu consequence ol tho announcement. As tho author has doubtless rosorted to officials documents to establish his cuyo,tliu most interesting question is, what documents were sup pressed? Stolon. ft flSo has just been paid for scalp Imxiu tlosof wild animals at Grant's Puis. Evidently one of thosu sculp Iwunty B&dpors who did Salem, Corvullls and Eugene has reached there. Lx, Uncle Sum may uot know It, but com- sldorable trash supposed to belong to htm is afloat ou tho Sound, and it may bo injured by bumpliiKiuto some bout Tucoina Ledger. I). It. N. Hluukburu, Geo. C. Crownell, F.T. Wrlghtman uud A. M. Ciawford, of Roseburg are mentioned us oundi dutra (or the Attorney generalship of Oregon. CDC The A Ibuny Herald can always Hud good news stories in Tiik Journal, but, tomehow Its editor's spectacles fall to Und anything about Gate. e A republican spwoh at a wvolgrowers' meeting would uot be so appropriate at tho present time us iu the past Kail Oregouiau. e 9 Kvoryliody soeuu to bt leally to drop Bryan except thehtde-bouud Republican organs who hao to abuse someltady. j The Oregon City Ohuntauqua wus u financial failure. What was it In other reiHWtsf Vaermelom are in town, ami yet people take vacation, Pas Francisco, July 18. The follow ing remarks were made to the Epwortb delegates by Bishop J. W. Hamilton, D. D , L. L. D., at tho Mechanics Pavilion, this afternoon. Mr. President, Sisters and Brothers nf tho Enworth LeaiiUC. 1 have been selected from the Methodiit Epieconal Church to epeak a word ol welcome to you for Calilfornla. Pleasant as Is tho duty, it is a tank of no small wisdom which has been assigned to me, for only avery large-acred, large-handed, large-hearted, large-minded arid royal welcome will represent California, and wo have been admonished witli emphas is, that H requires great and command ing dimensions to reckon with nil your hosts for tho hospitable reception and cntortuinment wo wero bound to give you. It la no mere Methodist greeting whiah welcomes you today. Tho handi craft by which this building has been mado attractive, llko very much of tho preparation which has been making all things ready for this welcome, has been In very large part tbo workof Presby terian, Congregational,Baptlst and other Christian minds and hearts and hands. Thousands of Christian Endeavorers Inln ns hcartilv in the reioiclutis of this hour as if they were all Methodists. That something which wo call "Wel come" is a very sacred thing. Aud yet tho word is nowhere found in the Bible. It Is a thing ol the heart and very little of it ever gets into speech. If many things with which you havo been famil iar In your Eastern homes cannot bo found amid tho simplicity or rusticity ofour homes, you will find amide mag nificence in tho wide, open fleUlB, majes tic forests, Inspiring canyons anu trans porting mountain ranges of California. You havo welcome there to help your selves from our splendid abundanco Wo honor you today and take you to our hearts because you are tho Sons and Daughters of Wosloy, straight from Ep wortb. You are the brothers and sis ters of tho world's best mon and women. This groat commonwculth is no nioro only a great mining camp whose un certain logenda brought border mon, with profligate characters from tho Five Points of Now York, the Sevon Dials of London nnd tho Botany Bay ol tho South Seas to make up a popula tion to bo dreaded and feared. Never theless, thoro wero takon out of tho mines in the Stato last year nearly thirty millions of dollars. But hetero geneous at tho population Is, yot anarchy has given place to stable gov ernment with peajeublo control. Tho population is rapidly changing. Chris tian miseions will soon have penetrated to tiie remotest settlements. The Spaniards first drove out tho Indian tho Mexicans then expelled tho Spaniards; tho pioneers tho Mexicans; tho first settlors tho pioneers, and tho immigrants from tho Eastern States with immiurants from abroad are fast taking thu place of tho first settlors. The first missionary, who established thu Mothodist Episcopal Church In thU city, and planted It In many ol tho surrounding towns, Is now tho venerated Bishop of Africa, William Taylor, who is still living in Palo Alto and whoso Btin will go down in a clear sky. Tho Presbyterians had.foundod tholr mission a fow months before ho camo. With tho Japanese Stream and Alaskan Current alonir our coast, tho Trado winds In from tbo oast, we havo tho climate ol both tho tomporato and torrid zones. But what shall It profit ub if we gain tho whole world and are prolllgato with our privileges? Tho throne of righteousness is the throne of empire. Righteousness tondeth to life. Righteousness exalloth a nation. Cali fornia needs nothing so much today as the controlllnir influence ot more righteous men and women. Now that you are all hero, you can do noth- Iiil bettor for ub than all to stay. What a crusade it would bo for thirty thousand Christian young mon and women to build their altars over against our worship ot Mammon and thu God ot this world ! If you will thtnk of It and stay, wo will mnko you welcome life long. It is nioro to bo desired than gold. I They submitted an agreement which alter examination was endorsed anu signed by the court. Thoy agreo to handle the legal work In the district and supremo courts, ou behalf of tho county, in establishing an increased assessment valuation on said roadbed $10,000 per mile if possible which they claim the earnings of the road will justify and their compensation, If any, is to bo one half of the additional taxes received for the first ycAr afte such increase, if any, is secured. ...Crystal Ice Works... J. MAOUIRE, Mur. Tolophono 2071 Ma In DON'T FORGET OUR PHONE IS RED 2151 rsll us uo when youi wheel needs repairs we have the most comp lete '?'" the city, aiso a commie iunv "wv. dries, tires etc. always on han k TryCraln-OI Try Crala-OI 1 Auk vour Grocer todny to show ou In package of GRAIN-O, the now food urinik iuu. um.-ij ". i". The children may drink It without Injury as well as the adult All who try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, nnd the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. V the price of cof fee. lCc. nnd 25 cts. per pnekagc. Sold by all grocers. Bought and Sold. Second-band Hacks and Buggics.poloa and shafts. Somo bargains on hand nt the W. F. R. Smith black smith and re pair shop, 185 Commercial street, Salem. 1 0 17 tf. OA.STOH.IA.. Bmi tho 1lw Kini) Yoa Ha'8 A13! Bm2M gAsc BICYCLES,.the.Coodlod. $35 and $40 OUlt'MOTTO: SHIPP & Best workmanship, prompt delivery. - HAUSER 258Com'st' RBMO VBD p. I have removed my harness and sa """'""S street, to No. U32 Commercial street, two doori a uti oi Bush's bank corner. In my enlarge I qnarters .ave tter facilities than ever and am prepared with an enlarged hook to eervo my patrons. :: '' s: E. S H A P E R 232 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. Reduced Rates Are now In effect to Buffalo, New York Do you expect to attend tho Pan- Amnrlrjlti Kxnosltlon? If so do not tfuy your ticket until you havo investigated the sorvico of tho II tlnnln C!nntrnl railroad. Our accomodations aro tho best that can be had, our trains aro always on time, nnd employes courteous and ac- rnmrvlntlnir. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If vou will sond 15 cents In namps, to add.-eps given below, we will forward to you, by return mail, ono of our largo 84x40 Inch wall maps of tho United States, Cuba and Porto Rice. Any information regarding rates ac comodations, sorvico. time, connections, stop-overs, etc, will bo cheerfully fur nished by B. II. Trumbull, Com'l Ag't. III. Cent. R. R. 142 Third St., roruanu un $mmd A JUDGE OF PRIME MEATS Always knows just what ho wants, and knows that ho can always cot It from our choice stock. If you want n deli cious roast, steak, chop or cutlet that Ib tender, rich nnd succulent, and cut by an expert hand, trimmed nnd got up for vnur inhln to suit tho (liiuen's taste, you will always find It nt CROSS'S and at lower prices than you can find it for anywhere elso in Salem. AfTT&!kr nl a ahd union Pacify DEPAttT FOK Chicago Portland Special 9 a. m. via Hunt ington "Allaintio" Kx press 9 p. m. r!a Hunt ington "st. rAul" F&M Mall Op. m. via Bpokauo TIME IME BrilHinhS From rotllatid Or, ARRV rUH tii iJiir, Denver. Vi wotui, Omaha, Kin... f!ll. Rl liuil. ' ifn" iud'Kklt. vu,e, al r i... i r.?". ." "net ii norm, unum, Kmi.. MV'8' ""' Walla Walla. Ini.i:" Spokane. Wallace, l-ulll man, Mlnneapolu st Dattl ri1..1l. till.. . Chicago, and East. :00 a 72 ...... unriD PORTLAND TO CHICAGO wiiaiiis ui tars 72 Through tickets East via all rial r.. boat nnurnii, via Portland. ' 0r OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE "" From Portland. (p.m. Dally OXjOpt Sunday 8. p m. Saturday 10 a. in. All tailing dates tubject for Han Franclnco flail oicry & dnji COLUMBIA RIVKU To Afttorla and Way Landings. 4p.a r. ex Sumiiil E C, CROSS SALEM OPE Phono 291. Rocky Mountian Limited Is the name of the new and luxuri ous Rock Island train COPIOT There's a Nigger in the Wood Pile Somewhere If any concern Bellini lum ber tells you they can undersell ub or even compete with our prices for quality. You can tako it with a grain of salt, as we (have profits down bo fiuo on tho bo6t quality of kiln dried, well Beaaoned lumber that thoy will stand without running ton close to tho cost mark. Near S. I'. I'useenger depot. Phono l!0l Goodale Lumber Co. WILLAMETTE RIVER Steamers leave S m for PortliaJ tii wi; lauuiuis, muuu, ncuucijsjr jjj tflUy It JO a.m., Tueslay ' orsjayanliSiturliv tt7 . m. for inacpcnacnce, Aicany MliCtiruMv ucsaay, inuriuay aou aaiuraiy it a t. nl For Independence, Monday, Wednesday m I Friday at 4;30p.tn. Throuch tickets East via all rill or ton ml rait via Portland, Ticket office City dock, E. T. THAYER. Attn Salem, t rtfot South and Eastl VIA Southern Pacific W THE SHASU ROUTE Tralna leavo Balom for Portland and wi; stations at 5:40 a. uj. , 7:64 a. m. iMt 4:58 p. m. Lv l'ortland LT uaicm Ar Ashland Ar Hacramento. in mm Which runs between Colorndo Springs nnd Denvor, nnd Chicago. Leaving (Jolorauo bpriuss every uay nt 1:30 P. M., arriving in Chicago at 7 P. M., noxt day only ono night out makliia ctoso connection with ovoning trains from Chicago for all pointBOBBt; also connecting at Omaha with morning trains for Minneapolis and St. Paul. Weekly excursions iu Porsonally Condnctod Tourist Sleeping cars via tho Great Scenic Lino; from Pa clflc Coast polnta to Chicago without change. Ask your Ticket Agent to make your tickot read via tho Great Rock Island Route Write for particulars A. Ii.-COOPER, GENERAL AGENT 250 Alder St.. Portland, Ore. Headquarters. For gotting your clothes cloauod.'lyed, repaired and pressed, anything from a pair of gloves to tho most elaborate silk gown, a gontleman can get his trouseis creased, his hat cleaned or tho wholo suit relu onated to suit your taste, at Tho Salem Steam Dyo Works Mas. 0. II. Walkhk. Proprietor llw Ar Twir KMr' t l)r Hib,ruISlHurUMurlU.8'9 DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE YourLlfcnwayl You ran Ixrmnlof any form of tobacco utliiir ni tiontr. Many tram l IH..I. u,l a.r.wur Hi.tMl.tlf fllltl life and ieur 1'V takitii; NO-TO-BAQ, llv I liuit niakea weiV mail leu jKHiinli In ten Uara. 0er BOO, OOP ctutd. AlliliUKKiit Cure Ruarautecd. Uook. It aud adxke l'Kltlt AddrrM HTUKI.INO KltMUUY CO., Ihuiiio or New York. 437 CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought &affl2&fo Royal Insurance Co. A. T. Gilbert, resident agent ot ubove Insuranco Co. is now prepared to do a largo Insurance business. Will alio handle real estate, I havo a team and carriage which is at my customer's ser vice and I will take pleasure in showing parties what I have for sale. Otlico at present with T A. Livesloy k Co. JOHN STOUT Bears tho Blunaturo -Successor to HANSEN & LANDON Sash Doors, Winds, Mill Work in Gen eral. Hop and rruit ltaekots, Fruit Trays, etc . a specialty. Church and tchool furniture. Estimates promptly furnished on all kinds ol work. Church and Mill Sts , Salem HANSEN & LANDON PLANING MILLS ASH jSJ" CANDV CATHARTIC - " Genuine tlAmped CCC Never sold In bulk, Beware of the dealer who tries to tell torotthlnj; juit ai jeod." i 1 ID DOOR F 0 SCOTCH WHITE OATS Anyone wanting a healthy nutritious diet should try Scotch Oats. They are a valuable aid to digestion and can be readily served, bold by Harritt & Lawrence Ar Ban Franctaoo on. ArOgd Ar Donver ArKama, City- Ar unicajto. 8.80 A M 11:00 A M MA A M . 60 1 M 7.UP M WAM 8:30 A M 725 A M 7:42 A M J0H! KBHvl U6T1 IJ9 1I 7A11I 91511 TA5A1 130 i) aTIxm Angoles. Ar Kl I'MO. Ar Fort Worm ArC'tty of Mexico Ar Houston Ar Novr Orleans Ar WMblrjcion Ar New York . UOO V M . 6O0 P M . 6:80 A M .11.30 A M .7JOAM . 830 P M CM A M -12;10 P M, iDlal e-oop i 6 SO 11 11J01I 70011 txti II 1 1; Ltio r i OLD POSTOKFIOB QHOORRY Gas Stoves for Summer Cooking ' Gas Ranges, Gas Hot Plates, Gas Boiling Stoves. Call and examine low prices. Special rate for Gas for Cooking Purposes. Salem Gas Light Co. 4 Chomokota St. Tolophono BB3 FRUIT DRYERS Best facilities for making the tin and iron work on fruit and hop dryers in the valley. We have the machinery and the men and a vast stock of ma' terial ready to fill all orders promptly. 2C X 3 X Pullman and Tourists can on ball trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogdn and El Paso, and tourist cars to Umc St. Louis, Now Orloana and Waahlngta.1 Connocting at San Fraudlscowith Rij oral Btoamshin llnoa (or UonoIoJi. Japan, Ohina, Philippines, Central ui fctoutn America. Boo agent at Salem Station, or addrea 0. U. MAKKHAM. G. P. A., Portland, Ortfoa. BURROUGHS St FRASBR PHONE 1511 103 STATE THE FLORENCE SANATORIUM SALEM, OREGON. A tlrst-class pilvato hospital for tho treatment of chronic and surgical cases. Built tho past year especially (or tho purpose (or which it is used. Couvonently located within (our hlocka of the business part of tho city. The most modern furnishing and latest appliances throughout the hulldlug. Heated by hot water and lightod by gas and olectlclty. Hero tho sick can have tho comforts of an elegant private home, combined with all the advantages of a general hospital without the noise, confusion, and publicity attonding one. Outaldo phyeclans bringing cases in treated with tho greatest courtesy, and assisted In operations i( rocjuestod. For terms and (urtber informs, tiouwrite or apply personally, R. CARTWRIGHT, M. D. SUPT. VISITORS WELCOMED BETWEEN 2 AND 4P. M ' Corvallis & Eastern- Raikii TIME-CARD, No. 2 For Ynqulna: Train leaves Albanr lXAOp. i Trnln leaves Uorvaiiu.... imod. nff Train arrives Yaqulna .5:55 b. No. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaaulna Iws, Leaves Corvallis 11:33 a. t Arrives Albany u:l3p.i No. 3 For Detreit: Leaves Corvallis 12:A0p.r Leaves Albany 13iip tal Arrives Detroit 6p.n No. 4 From Dotrelt: Leaves Detroit 5a)M Arrives Albany JOJOm Arrives Corvallis 11:15 P. TrainBS and 4 between Albany W Oovalira, Tuesdays, Thurfdays taim urdays only. All other trains dally a rant Anndnv. Trains 1 nnd 4 arrives in Albany i timo to connect with tho 8. P. kwj bound, as well as Riving two or tW hours in Albany belore UeparturewH P. North bound train lor roriiauo. TAn XTv O AAiiniwitii rltll the & ' west aido train at Corvu 1is CrossiTO Independence, McMinm 'e m nnlnt. nnrtli in Portland. T Tnnuiri, EnwiN StOVl,! Aohnt. Alhanv. MWfl -Bw" "" " i- - .,.- th! 0i' the PiVer nr via. This manufacturing plant has been sold to Ar. John Stout of Boonville, Indiana, who will hereafter conduct the same in all its departments and complete all unfinished con tracts for work in the mill. All bills due can be settled at the mill ollice and all orders left there will be filled promptly as in the past. In retiring Hansen & tandou with to thank tholr wany patrons and bespeak tor their eiMetHwor the same good will and liboral patronage that haa fottu accorded to them in tht vast- Are You Going East? Perhaps I can be of service to you. I can ticket you. over any railroad running trains out of Portland; tell you when to leave home; where to change cars; when you will reach your destination, and what there is to be seen on the way. Call or write I '11 take pleasure in answer ing your questions. Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. LouU and EVERYWHERE beyL A. C. Sheldon, General Agent, Cor Third and Stark Su, Portland, Ore. "The Best of !- wutVin or The Northwestern M 8 Trains daily between St. Tart Pullman Bleepers, Peerless j Froo Reclining CflrCsr J ERN UMITED" Rubs every m 'I Finest Train watvmx in trm WnrH S,"B Tn nwftacro By Dayllgfc The Badger State ExpreM. the finest Day Train runntng j tlons from the Weitnijaw Tl, Nnrthern Pacioc, J Northern. Canadiw '" This is also Uio best line W"0wpaiii Omalia,St,PaulandH"'w'w" ... . -.ii ifWtiVU. W. II MPAD. " " I '1 G.A. l O. C. T. Co FABaKNUKB. BTEAit"1 LEAVES FOB POBTDANP uuiT PlS??'lritAp'turBJ QDIClt tlilKAUD ttt'fSB. B. r, 'A . mnimitkHtkiu .. ,t,.. .viiu!.