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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1901)
ggi mi . .mw.Ktmuv. mum J,llMltUl!MIHIliill IPI WJJlUi i lMUi-ttlnf ift itftfilT 7T-"-lTyyyrnMCailSh6 Urtitf rm-n. II..II.M-, i l ' nr m - ; 1,,itt.wnirf ,.. fir, g rZ -.. 1 !l l 1 ?' , I i' K w(i fe-5 THE DAILY JOURNAL Member Northwest Afternoon Newspaper League Y HOFER BnOTHERB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1001. Dally One Year, $3.00 In Advance Dally Four Months SI. In Advance Dally by Carrier 6O0 Per Month Weekly One Year ffil.OO In Advanoe EDITORAL geological aurtoy . A sc-calind of tho Alaakagold fields una been mado by the government nnd n Bntnplo of the re port liaa boon mado public If ft gill' nottor on a local paper would I urn In audi Btuff ho would bo flrcd. For In ; stance, the lilucalono region la euramed upaa having very feclalma worked, but Bomo turning out aa high as CO centa a pan. lan't that hlghclasa geological In .formation for the government to pub lish! Another gom of scientific infor natipn: "The discovery ofcoareogold on Buhner creek led to the belief that tho York region would become) an Ira-1 porlant gold producer. Tlila concision, howover, waa not warranted." That ia about auch sclonco aa wo would ex pect to find in tho local itoma of Frank Churchill' Gold Hill Ncwb. Tho report etntea that tho source of gold at Nome and throughout the Boward Peninsula la In velno of quartz In tho rocka "ad jacent to tho placordopositB." Another jewel of scientific information ia that the Anvil creek gold la both coarso and fino. In that It la different from the report given tho prosa by telegraph from Washington which ia entirely too cooreo for a contribution to scionro. Tho survey waa probably mado from ncomfortablo ofllco In ootno bnrrccka building at Juneau or St MIchaola, and compiled from newspaper clippings fur nished by some ecrapbook factory. President Hyde of Bowdola says too many modern colleies are a respect able loaflnr (lace for younr fellows to pass their time. 9 9 9 A Portland papor changes tho old oong tliatwo do not want ImtnlgrnntB unless thoy haro some moans, into tho eamo aong in a difforont koy wo don't went immlgrantH nulcsB thoyaro purposeful people Both of tlieso proM)sltlons aro mcantaglosa, and in fact aro not truo. Tho people of Oregon who boo tho noed ofrooro population don't caro a con tinental whethor they aro capitalists or book-agenta, or whethor thoy havo any purpose hid under their coat tails at all or not, so thoy como hero. If they havo capital It will not tnko them long to bo relieved of It, and if thoy havo nono they can inako some hero bh well aa any place on earth, Tho samo papor saya wo do not want "folks nioroly for filling." Well what on earth do you want thorn for but to fill tho censiiB rolls, fill the workshops, fill the harvest fields, fill tho foroata and fill the etato with tho products ol labor? The poor aro tho only pooplo who will work. The atokor who shovels coal t bolow tho watenllno of a atoamor In n temperature noaror hell Than any place ou earth would not do It if ho wero not compelled to by poverty. Oregon noeda half a million "poor Ignorant foreigners" aa thoy aro called, pooplo who will ralso families and mako homos out ofnoth Inir, pooplo who will produce population, produce wealth, produco citizens people who aro tho mudsills of our institutions, tho foundations of our prosperity and national groatutms, people who can llvo on llttlo because thoy novor had much, and who will savo three-quarter of all thoy mako, Germans, Norwegians, Bvyodos, Danes, Hollandora, French, Bolglans.lrish, Ilungarllaua, Italians, Scotch, Canadians, Kngllsh any kind of Iinmlgranta who carry tho sooda of Christian civilization, bo thoy poor aa Job' hon turkey thoy aro tho pooplo who will mako a statu rich ami prosporouB. Tho Idea that pooplo havo got to have capital and purposo ia all balderot. Tho poorer cla-sos of the people we kavo indicated havo what ia bettor determination to Improve their condition in a new country, to work out tholr own salvation anions tho Btumps and on tho hillsides. Buch pooplo prosper In any ollmato and do ot need to bo coaxed with tho idea that thl I paradise, Oregon has talked to much about encouraging capital and manufactures ami has not dono enough tooncourago tho sturdy mudsill popula tlon that alone makes a Btuto great and powerful, Capital hat to bo coddled and supported while the poorest classes of immigrant soon becumo self-sup- porting and ask no favors. If wo would quit displaying our article of luxury to attract tho well-to-do at world's fair and expositions In big clttoa, and offer a free farm onco a year in oaoh county by lottery, wo would begin to draw tho kind of pooplo that will settle- up our poorer ami rougher lands and make them bloBflom Jlko gardens in twenty years. When did tho well-to do over settle up anything but the suburbs of a city? Oregon need to coax no mora of that kind of filler. A person who comes to Oregon merely to enjoy tho matchless. climate Is not worth a pinch of Bait tojjJJ BLEEDlNG COKfe dovolop the resources of tho country, whethor it be at raising crops or raising A RELC Qf THE MEdCAL METHODS a family. People who havo no means workbocauBO thoy havo nothing. In Rotting something thoy mako tho stato rich. Peonlo who have moana llvo off . tho industry of others nine time out of tenj and Oregon has moro of thoso than any stato in tho west in proportion to population. Tho stato could swap Bomo of its hundred thousand dollar citizens, one for a thousand with $100 to groat advantage 6 Two thlots assert themselves amone all races and under all conditions or clvlllxatlofl and have :to be reckoned wlth-wealth and Intellltence. Tho pooplo up Walla Walla nnd Pen- dloton way havo had great ruccosa in improving tho roads by strawing them. A straw road is free from dust in Bum mer and dry In winter. It Iiob many of tho qualities of sawdust, which makes about the cleanest, most nolsolops and easiest riding highway wo'havo Been In this country. Sawdust is moro durablo than straw and docs not blow away bo easily. On straw day in tho country abovo referred to tho fannora all turn out and straw tho roads for miles, Tho morchanta in town offer a number of prizes for tho biggest load of straw, for tho man who can put tho most road down in n day, otc.,nnd tlio commission ers up that way boliovo thoy havo taken a great stop towards solving tho road problem. Straw or sawdust lets I ho rain through nnd keeps a perfectly dry Burfaco. Either of theeo materials is cheaper than a dirt or gravel road, and can bo put on any ordinary roadway without any special (.reparation. A straw or sawdust roadway requires no brains or ability to build a road, oxcopt to put it on. It is equally good for city streets, and city street commissioners nro gonornlly fully as deficient in gray matter aa tholr country cousins. Straw and sawdust aro far moro ploutiful in tho avorago com munity than brains or money. It would not take moro than five loads of sawdust to lay all tho dust along one sldoof a block aud it la choapor than sprinkling. If your neighbors on tho otlior three aldca of tho block profcr to havo tho aoratcd stroot-manuro blowing over tholr posybeds andiup their noeor, you don't havo to If you want to try tho Bawdust or straw remedy. Groat stacks of straw and sawdiut nro burned or rotted oach year, enough to covor all tho roads in Marion county, hut It la not ex pected that wo shall be as antorprlBing bb tho peoplo ol Walla Walla and Pen dleton. Still somo may road this with lifo onougli in tholr cranium to place sawdust or straw in front of tholr own premises. Tho amount of tlmo pooplo and cursing tho roadmastors would straw or sawdust ft quartor section of road on which-' a buggy or wood wagon would run as smoothly us ou n carpet. The saving In horse-llesh. noise, vohloloa clothing, health, tlmo nnd morula would moro than pay for a sawdiiBt or straw road, and if thoy wero not good the buey,brlght,buBtling peoplo ot Walla Walla would not adopt utraw roads as a county system. Wo havo wallow-wul-lowed around In dirt roads so long wo don't know anything else, Aa u matter ot fact anything makes hotter roads than spond philandering around in tho mud dirt, Wo don't know but snftsoap would. Llko cannibal savagos that profor to eat human iloah, thoy aro kreopaglata bo causo they don't know that other Iloah la bettor, or nro too lazy to got It. So wo havo wallow-wallowed In dirt for forty y'oara until wo don't know any thing elso. It Is time wo got somo straw or sawdust on tho brain and did a llttlo Walla Walla-lug of our roads. Tub Jouhxai. fanoloa It hears somo rancher or city man who has been sinking in tho mlro for tho last forty winters Bay: "Sink mo If I don't try saw dust or straw for a change." ANOTHER VERSION Tho Corvallls Tlmus tells of a recent episode In tho follewing: A couplu sat on a rock near Jump Off Joe, at the Newport beach, tho other day, aud con versed in those low, gurgling whispers Incident to sad-sou-wavo lovo, and single blosseduoss, While tho oliarnud con versation proceeded the wavelet on tho beach eamo further and further inland. Tho tide was rising higher and higher, but tho couple noticed not, neither did they reek. Presently tho rock tu which thoy sat was entirely surrounded, whilo billow to tho right of them, and loft of them, billow In (rout of them, aud behind them, volleyed and thund ered, At last ho aud she nwoko from the sea-beach dream long enough to discover their peril. Tio escape was difficult. She was not Injured but was frightened out of a couplo o! years growth. He wu6 thrown by tho Hood ropeatedly against tho rooks aud bluffs, aud was severely out about tho nook. Aud so at tho bouoh, and so in llfo tho danger tide rise steadily aud uudis- corued until too ofteu the time for safe escape I passed. OF A CENTURY AGO. Tin Darlinrnua 1'rnctlco of "Cup- IiliiK" SuffcrlnK Htuiiniilty Still Una ItM Adherent Tho Operation n Somewhat Delicate One. One hundred years ngo the oovcrolgu balm for every ill, from fainting to fe ver, wn bleeding. Tho wonder Is that n human rnco was left to ndmlt the folly of tho prnctlcc. It was tho cor rect method of tho dny, recommended nnd employed by tho best phyHlclnns of the time. Tho surgeon who attended George Washington In his Inst illness first set nbout bleeding his nugust pa tient. The story Is that ho took several cups of blood from tho vigorous arm of Washington nnd thon diagnosed tho ensu. Washington died. Somo say that if ho hnd not been bled ho probably would havo lived. Tho cry comes, But thnt was n cen tury ngol In fihnrp contrast stnnds tho wonderful advances mnde by modem surgery. Thankfully it tuny bo said that such Is the truth. But sometimes customs die hard, nnd today tho doc trine of "cupping" has devotees ns faithful ns thosu who gave up their llfo sustaining lluld in Washington's time. This is a stnrtllng statement. Tho writer would havo been skeptical If ho had not learned its truth himself. In tho seventeenth nnd eighteenth centuries this gruwsomo form of treat ment was tho work of the harbor. That guild has maintained Its prerogative In to tho twentieth century. I" a certain llttlo side street In New York, crushed between two towering brick buildings, stands n timid story nnd ti half frnmo house. Tho suggestlvo striped pole which cmblnzoiiH tho nrt of the dweller within Juts over tho walk. In tho win dow hnngs n sign bearing tho word "Cupping." If today wero set back to 1700, the polo nlouc would tell tho sto ry. Times, they say, have changed, nnd so the sign. Tho barber Is n German. Ho was much surprised at tho question indeed. Everybody knew thnt cupping was a necessity, especially in the spring, ho said. Sometimes, ho added, ho was so busy thnt llttlo tlmo remained for his nlinvlng nnd hnlr cutting of customers. "Ach, yes," said tho burlier, "It keeps mo n busy man. How Htrango yon say thnt you thought It no longer wns practiced. Peoplo como hero morning, noon and night overy dny, but mostly do they como hero in tho spring nnd full. It is then that tho blood needs drawing off. If you have n pnln in your head, you como to me. I tnko my llttlo cup, burn tho air In It out, push down my llttlo knives Just behind your ear on tho neck, and when thu cup Is full I tnlto It away. If your hendacho Is not better yet, I tnko niiothor cup, so ho It thnt tho bleeding stop not, upon tho other side. Mnyba your back pains; I cut you n llttlo on the side. Your nrm pains; 1 draw tho blood from your wrist." Tho harbor bnred his nrm. Tho Bkln wiih crossed with tiny, palo nicks, llko thoso ono sees on tho wrist of it mor phine victim. "Twelve Is tho number of cups I draw nt ono sitting," the barber said. "It is n had pain thnt will not bo gone then. K you como again tho noxt day with tho pnln, I draw oft' moro until the acho bus disappeared completely." Tho cups look llko Blierry glasses with tho atoms removed. Tho knife, or lancet, Is arranged llko n iiuiiio Ktntnp. Pressure on u spring plunger drives tho llttlo blades, which nro ar ranged In pairs or triplets, Into tho skin. It Is hero thnt tho skill of thu operator coiiioh Into play. When the Incisions nro mado In tho neck too vio lent, n tap on tho plunger might mean tho severing or wounding of an artery. Pressuro too light would not let tho blood How fast enough. Tho barber must havo u trained touch. Upon tho condition of tho cup much depends. Tho nlr Is exlinustcd by means of n tiny alcohol llamo. This iniikoH u vacuum. Tho cup Is pressed on lightly, but firmly. Tho blood, rush es under the skin boncath Its tiin; then, llko n Hash, tho llttlo knives mo pushed down, nnd tho bleeding begins. Tho operator never tnkos more than 11! cups at onu sitting. That would mean per haps n hulf pint of blood. This system of bleeding for human ailments harks back to the earliest times. Alt through the middle ages It was tho healing balm for the milTorlnga of mankind. Tho ancients llrmly be lieved thnt the loss of blood In this manner drew from tholr systems the "noxious humors" which mulcted them. The advent of the modern school of medicine nnd surgery did away with tho process ns u universal therapeutic measure. It was nut until the nine teenth century was nearly half com pleted, however, that physicians aban doned It ns n practice, Now York Trib une, A Trait of the Hex. A traveling man who had boon ab sent ou u long trip Just returned, aud Ida -1-year-old daughter would not at first como near htm. Kvory time ho ap proached her alio ran away. The fa ther finally sat down ou tho fioor uud, picking up somo toy dishes, uskud his daughter to como and play party with lii in. This hud tho dostrod effect, aud tho child eamo uud played with her parent, who asked her why nho didn't come to Id m before "Oh, papa," replied tho youngster, "Pin bo shy," Pittsburg Proa, HweciMuw. A young man who had Just entered tho otllco of .luremlnh Mason, tho groat Now Huiniwlilro legal luminary, to study law nsked him whuro he should begin. Mason, pointing to tho books on the library shelves, answered lu coulcully, "Any where." What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried tho now food drink called UHA1N-0 It Is delicious aud nour ishing uud tnkos tho plnco of coffee. Tho 111010 Graln-0 you glvo tho chil dren tho moro health you distribute through tholr systems. Gratu-0 Is imulo of puro grains, nnd when prop erly prepared tastes llko the choice grudos of corfoo hut costs about VI ns much. AH grocer sell It. loo. and D, D. Ilunttlacer. Funeral Director, to 7 Slate Street. 'Phone Red 2423, SalemOretoa, Be$t deace 300 Court. 'Phone Utk2i8l. EASTWOOD CONCERT Master Robertson Won the Prize in the Baby Show. At tho open-air concert at Knstwood Park last night tho baby contest was decided nnd Master Charlos Glasgow Robertson was adjudged tho prize winner. Tho judges N J. Jtldah, E. M. Lnforn and 0. A. Murphy apparently satisfied n mojorlty of thu audlenco by tho decision. The other babies shown wore thoso ol Mcsdomes C II. ltobertson, 0. L. Dick, D. C. Kays, A. G. Ives, Ohna. Spitz bart, 0. II. Froinni, 'J. Wongcr, Will George, M. 0. Carter, Mux Buren, Goodin. Welch, Fred Whlttlor, Heller and two others whoto names could not bo learned. Transposed pictures allowing tho facts of two prominent Siilem men created a diversion and much comment. Tho Cupid was a chnugo from tho regular order of Cupids, and consequently ap preciated. Tho musical program wae up to the usual high standard of oxcollenco. nnd It is impossible to designate tho general favorite.. Tho re installment of tho Salem Military Band was pleasing, nnd their renditions wero till that could be desired. Mr. mid Mrs. Wongcr, Mr. Snyder and Mrs. Mimes contributed several vochI selections nnd received much deserved applause. In n Oiioil flrcnkfitnt NcccHNitryt Yes. A good breakfast Is the physical basis of a day's work. Tho American break fast, regarded with so much horror on tho European continent, has contrib uted largely to tnnko tho nntlon what It Is today. It ennbled our forefathers to do an amount of work which it ap pals foreigners to contemplate. Ab a rule thero is somotiung wrong with tho man or with his habits If ho cannot cut u good breakfast. A man who works nt high tension nil through tho morning hours without this nub stantlul foundation Is working entirely upon his nerves. That means disorder ed nutrition nnd sooner or later bank ruptcy nnd collapse. If u man gets up in tho morning with a bad tasto nnd no Inclination for food, It Is becnuso his system Is full of wnsto nnd his circulation of obstructions. Lot him mako a radical change In his hnb Its nnd train his digestive orgnns to nc coinmodnto n nourishing morning meal. -Medical Brief. A Ciirloun Urrnr. The Uov. Dr. Edward Everett Halo told how a curious error crept Into tho translation of tho Lord's Prayer Into tho Delaware Indian tongue. Tho Eng lish translator had as an assistant an Indian who know English. "Whnt Is 'hallow' In Delaware?" asked tho trans lator. Tho Indian thought ho said "hal loo" and gave him tho equivalent. Therefore the Dolo,wnro version of tho Lord's- Prayer rends to this day, "Our Father, who nrt In heaven, hallooed bo thy name." A Good Knlulit. "Don't you think that If I hnd lived In the days of old I would havo made n good knight?" nsked tho young man who had been talking ancient history from 8 to 11 p. m. "I don't care so much what you would have made then," wearily observed tho young lady, "but you might seo whnt kind ofii good night you can mako right now' Haltlmoro American. Kiiilinlmliiic. "Practically," sayH an undertaker quoted by tho Philadelphia Record, "overy corpso nowadays Is embnlmcd. Perhaps not ono body In n hundred Is buried without hnvlug tho lluld Inject ed, and that settles It. You won't read jour .obituary notices then. Peoplo aro coming to rculizo this more nnd more, uud the old dread of being burled alive Is fast dying out. Hut tlieso nervous Individuals havo got to havo some sort of post mortem bugaboo to worry tlioin. If It Isn't one thing, It's another, uud ns soon ns you convince them that thoy nro not going to be hurled alive they get grnvo robbers ou tho bruin. That's why wo aro now making n specialty of burglar proof enskots. Fact, 1 tissuro you." Ton beenmo known In England about tho middle of tho seventeenth century. It wan first sold In public; houses as boor Is now tapped. DON'T TOUACCO SPIT and SMOKE YourLifenwav! You can t nitrtl of any form of tobacco utliiK raMly. Iw miulo well, ttroug, tiURiirllc, full of new life ami lKor ly takluff N0-7O-BAO, that maleu weak men huour, Many Raia ten iHHituU in ten ilars. Orer SOO.OOO cured. All ilruKRM. Cure cuatanlcril. Hook. Ut uml nilvlco l'KItlt. Adlre ST1JKLIN0 KKMUUV CO., Clilcaso or New York. 4J7 ONLY $5.00 TO KANSAS CITY. For Tourist Berth. If you nro going to any point Kaet you onu purohaso your tiukot over tho ltur lington Itouto by telling tho Ticket gout nt your own Railroad Station that win want to go over hit) lino and (he llurliugloii cither by way ol .Salt Lake Cltv. DiMivor. Hillings, Mont., St. Paul, or Omaha. The rate via tho Darlington service nro the vory lost to bo bud, time ilio miickoM uud If you want a ll'rtli in I'ourMt cur it will cost you onlv f 00 to Kiinms Ciiv Omaha, or St. Paul Ri -dining chair ears on all Duilingtu Uuiilo triunv, fH-nu frvo. Wrlio fr rate uiui (nil particular Iwloio making other nrraugomenta Wo ill yutt over the Southern, Northern,; tiroat Northern, Canadian, Oregon Short. Line, Union Pucitic and Kio WroiultM ' Si'uuio l.iuu of the World ' AdilrvM 11 W. Foster Ticket Agent Unrllugton Route Comer I hud uud. Stark Streets, Portland, Or. CASTOR I A jcor Auraius ana unuareu. The Kind You Have Always Bought Biguaturo of Ctyfflci wnAatwedfonemv .. ""r.r kT f ,.l tMChcrs Sff.l.K ?dm cheip. ' scndsjbr catalogue, W. I. DON'T FORGET OUR on , . . "'' BICYCLES, the Good kino. .3f.aJ?2j fejffi'"'"".- SCOTCH WHITE OATS Anyone wanting a healthv nutritious diet should try Scotch Oats. They are a valuable aid to digestion and can be readily served, bold by Harritt & Lawrence OLD POSTOFKIOB Stoves for Gas Gas Ranges, Gas Hot Plates, Gas Beiling: Stoyes. Call and examine low prices. Special rate ior Gas for Cooking Purposes. Salem Gas Liglit Co, 4 Chomokota St. FRUIT BURROUGHS Si FRASBR PHONElBII 103 STATE THE FLORENCE SANATORIUM SALEM. OREGON. A flrat-clasa pilvato hospital for tho treatment of chronic and surgical cases. Built tho past year especially for tho purpose for which it ia need. Convonoutly located within four blocka of tho business part of tho city. Tho 'moat modern furnishing and latest appliances throughout the building. Iloatod by hot water nnd lighted by gas nnd uloctlclty. Hero ttio sick can havo tho comforte of an elegant prlvnto homo, combined with nil the advantages ofla gonoral hospital without the nolso, confusion, nnd publicity nttending one. Outaido pliyRclaua bringing casea in treated with tho greateat courtesy, nnd nsuteted in operations if requested. For terma andjfurtbor informa tion wrlto or apply parsunaiiy. R, CARTWRIGHT, M. D. SUPT. VISITORS WELCOMED BETWEEN 2 AND 4P.M CAPITAL BREWERY Finest boor on tho market, bettor than over. CAPITAL BOTTLING Our auporior beer, kept in Freo city delivery. CAPITAL ICE WORKS The pureat crystal ico mado at loweai ratea. MRS. M. BECK, If is 8,000 Miles Long. Tho Burlington Route ranks among the greatest of the world's railroads. Over 8,ooo miles long; employing 35,000 men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in tho eleven states traversed by its lines; having through-car arrangements which extend more than half way across the continent and earn estly striving to give its patrons absolutely unoqualed sorvice, it is the line YOU should select, next time you go east. Omaha. ChicaRO, Kansas City, SL Loutsand BYERYWHURB beyond. 7 STALEY, Principal, Salem, Oreeon. PHONE IS RED 2151 - ' !r.' "" w .K?,,!" IlieCliy. AlJUmulIIUISIV ivn dries, tires, etc.. always on hand OUK MOTTO: Best wirkmanshlp, prompt delivery. SHIPP & HAUSER ass com, st, A JUDGE OF PRIME MEATS Always knows jitBt what ho wants, and knows that ho can nlways Ket it from our choice Btock. If you want a deli cious roast, steak, chop or cutlot that is tender, rich nnd succulent, nnd cut by nn oxport hand, trimmed nnd not up for your table to suit tho Queen's taato, you will nlways find it nt CKOSS'S ami nt lower prices than you can find It for nnywhero elso in Salem. E. C. CROSS SALEM OEE I'liono 211). Loading Up... For coining domnuds should bo the nlm of every builder, us to run Miort of lumber Just when it is most wanted ia always vexatious. We always havo a complete stock ol building lumber of every kind ni d builders will And that It always pays to get our estimates. Near S. P. Patsengtr depot. Phono 051. Goodale Lumber Co. QUOOEKV Summer Cooking Telephone 883 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 .1 " " W " X promptly. v v has stood the teat of twenty years and is WORKS cold storage, all ordera filled promptly. from pure distilled wntor. Freo deliveiy Proprietor. A C. Shildon, General Agent, Cor. Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Ore. ammxmssihiiis&imMKxsmBa OREGON bT" b Grain Salem SEPT. 23-28. Great Agricultural and Industrial Fair. BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW Good Horse Racing: in the Afternoons. Latest Attractions in New Audit orium Buildlncr Every Evcninsr. With Good Music :: :: :: :: Beautiful Camp Grounds Free, Special Rates on Campers' Tick ets, Come and Brine Your Fam ilies. :: :: :: :: :: '' '-'- Reduced Rales on all Railroads. For full particulars address M. D. WISDOM, Sec, Portland. I tesssatasagssasgaggiiii i n i rmm "The Best of Everything" la a word this tells ot the Pnsscnscr Service The Northwestern Line 8 Trains daily belwcou St. Paul and Olilcngo comprising tho latest l'ullninn Sleepers, Peerless Dining Cnra, Library nnd Observation Oars, Freo Keclinlng Clinir Cnra. The 20th Century Train "tllE NORTH WEST ERN LIMITED" Runs every day or the year Finest Train Electric Lighted in the World s,"'n Utaui' To Chicago By Daylight Tho Dudffer Stnln Kxprees, tho Uiiest Day Train running' between st.I'nul nnd Chicago Via tho Short Lino. Coniu'C tiona from tho West nindo via The Northern I'nclllc, Orent Northern, Canadian I'uuilli Tlila Is alsu the beet line botweon Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis All Agents sell tickets Via "The North-western line." via. W. II. MEAD. G. A II. L.SISLER, T A Reduced Rates Aro now in effect to lluffulo, Now York. Do you expect to nttend tho Pan Amcricnn Exposition? 1 1 bo do not buy your ticket until you havo investigated tho service of tho Il linois Control railroad. Our accomodations nro tho beat thnt ran be had, our trains aro always on time, ami employes courteous and ac comodating. Through tourist cnra from Pacific const to HoMnu via Buffalo. II von will Bend 15 cent.i in f tamps, to nddrers given uclow, wo will forwimi to you, by return mail, ono of our largo .14x40 inch wall maps of the United Status, Cuba and Porto Rice. Any information regarding rates ac comodations, eorvice, time, connect lone, atop-ovcrs, etc, will bo cheerfully fur nished by B. II. TnuMUUM., Com'l Ag't. 111. Unit. It. It. 112 Third at., Portland Or- Excursion Rates ON TIIIC C. A K, It. II A special round trip rate of $2.50 from Albany; to Mill City, Berry, Niagara and Detroit hna boon put into effect ou the Corvnllia it Knaturn Hail road for liunt iiiR or ilahlng parties, Tickets Reed going Satnrdnya and returning Monday, giving tliroo dnys in tho mountains of good epoit uud recren tlon. Good hotel accomodations nt Mill City, Gntea.Ningarn nnd Detroit nt reas onable ratea. No special order necoieary, tickets on onlo nt the ticket ofilro. AIbo n rato of J3.10 from Salem to Newport, Yanulnn nnd iiolnta thia aide, good going Saturday and returning Mon day, giving n tliroo day's 'outing nt the coast or along tho lino for hunting ot fishing parties Ample hotel accommo dation nt E,k City, Toledo, Yaquina nnd Newport. Seaionoxcurslon tickets Salem to New port of $5.00, nnd Yaquinn of f 1 50 nrf alsoon sniegood to return until Octobei 10th. For full jiarticulnrs upply to 8. P. Agent, or Kdwin Stono, Munager. 5 24 3m Royal Insurance Co. A. T. Gilbert, resident agent of nbovt Insurnuco Co if now prepared to do 0 largo Ineurniico bueinoea. Will aUs l andle reul estnte. I have n team nnd carriage which is nt my customer's ser vico and I will take pleasure In showini parttoa what I havo for salo. Oliice at presont wUh T, A. Ltveeley A Co. JOHN "STOUT Puccossc r to HANSEN & LANDON Sash Dmrs, lllinds, Mill Woik in (ien eral. Hop nnd Fruit Itatki-t, hrni' frays, etc, n specialty. Chinch unc ichocl fuinilure. KatimMea iirutnpiu furnished on all kinds of woik. ' Church and Mill Sts., Salem Bargains in Vehicles Two now farm waiion. Three new spring wagons. Two new bucK-boards. Oue old buck-board. Throo old repaired buggies. Six old farm wagons, iitlu and lieavv uno uiu carriage. I Ono old dollvery wagon, Ono old heavy spring wagon, j One old light spring wagon. I Ono now nt-mui-rni wtiKi'ii New work to order, any atyloV finish 1 Painting nnd repairing done ut priw to suit the tima. ! At tho Salttm Wagon and Cairiag. Stat SHOJriiNE ahd Unioj pAcinc DEI'AUT KOll TtMU ROltKDltt pa Prom I'm ilaaiBii AliniVK HlOM I'llll'RKO Portland Hpcolal 9 n, m. Tin. limit Ington ""AUantie" KxprcM a p. til. via Hunt. ItiRtun ""SrivTuI" Put Mull Op. m. vl Spoknno Salt Uko, T)ntlrtr to ""llll . i3 & r' " -T"'i r , UllV, and East, " an Alt Tjilrn. Iin....-- - Worth. Oinalm. irU' City. Ht. u,ui. ' , ;.?"" it Kant. " Walla Walla, dpnknno. Wal Hnolfnnn iv.iiTT. .!!! I .... i..Tr inilll. M iiiina yi."ii.w. t 'ii ii. ;?"" .ft i:oo, Chicago, and Kat. 72 Urtdn V J K JJj 72 rORTLAMD TO CIIICAflh No Change of Cars Tlirounh llcketa Knat via nil rail boat nnd rail, via Portland ' OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE" Front Portland. All sallliiK ,iaM gui,jccl I p. m. JorHanKranclBco Hall ovcry 6 day p. m Dally OX 30iV Baodny 8. p m. Sntimlny lUnfm, C0I.UMU1A RIVKR To Anlorla and Way I-atullugi. p. m. ex. Sunday WILLAMETTE RIVPo Steamers, water pcrmlttliiMcave S.lcm for Portland and way landings. Mondy wedn7. and Friday at 10 a ,.. Tuesday ibKy, Sflturday.at7a.ni. For Independence Milll and. Corvallls Tuesday. Thursday and SaluH.y at 4 p. m.For Independence.Monday.Wedae d!y and Friday at 4 ;3 0 p.m. """ncsaiy Through tickets East via all rail or boat and rail via Portland, Ticket office, dock E. T. THAYER. Agent Salem, ircioo. south and East VIA Southern Pacific W THE SHASTA ROUTE Trniua lenvo 8aIotn for Tortland nnd war atntioua nt 5:10 a. m. , 7:5-1 a. m. and 4 :58 p. iru Lv l'ortland Lv Balom $ A it -.11:00 A M l'i:M A M :30P M 10.33 p y um p v iM A 3t JMJLH, 7.-0UA "l VM A U ita a m 8:30 A U sUTm 6M0 P M ;W A M It kJ A M -.00 A SI 6:80 P 11 fi:tl A M 12:10 P M Ar Ashland...., Ar Bacramcnto. SaX) 1' M Ar San KraucUco 7:15 P M Arlidon.J ...'J. 6:iSA M Ar Ooavor . - U:30 A M Ar Kama, City 7SS A M Ar Chicago 7:2 A M Ar Ixm AuKCloa. .... Imo V M Ar Kl 1M) O.t)0 V M Ar Kort Wonn. . 8:30 a U Ar City of Mexico.. 11:30 A M Ar Hoiuton .. 7: 0 A M Ar Now Orlcaim... C:30 P M Ar VahlUKi011..,.... C;U A M Ar Now Yorlc U;I0 P M, Pullmaii aud Tourists cars on both trains. Chair cnra Sacramento to Osdou aud El Paso, nnd tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Now Orleans and Washington. Connecting nt Ban Frandisco with scv ernl ntonniBhip lines for Honolulu. Japan, China, Philippines, Central ami South Amorica. Seo ngont nt Snlnm BtAtlon, or nddregs 0. II. MA11KHAH, Q. P. A., Portlnnd, Oregon. r x n TIME OAliD. No. 2 For YiKjulnn: Train leaves Albany 1! Train leaves Corvallls.... 1:40p.m. Tialu arrives Ynoulna . 5:55 p. ni, No. 1 lteturnlug: Leaves Yaquina 7-00 a.m. Leaves Corvallls 11:33 a. ni Arrives Albany 12:13 p. 0. No. 3 For Dotreit: , Lcavea Corvallls 12:00i. m, Leaves Albany l:3Jp. tu. Arrives Detroit 0:20 p. m No. 4 From Detreit: Leaves Detroit 5 30 a. tu, Airlves Albnny I0:30a.iu, Arrivea Corvnllls 11:15 p. in. Tr.tine 3 and 4 botwoou Albany and Covnllla, TueadnyH, Thuredaya and Bat urdayaonly. All other tralna dally ex cept Sunday. , rraina I and 4 arrivea in Albany la time to connect with the 8. P. Bouth bound, na woll aa giving two or threa houra in Albany before departure of as P. North bound trnln for Portlnnd. Trnlu No. 2 connocta with tho S, 1 . weat aide train at Corvu 'iB Croesltfiffor Indoiendonce, McMinuv 'e and all points nortli to Portland. J. Turnmi, Edwin Stonk, Agent, Albany. Manager Rocky Mountian Limited Is the name of the new and luxuri ous Rock Island train Which run f between Colorado Spring' and Denvtr, nnd Chicago l-eavi Colorado Sprliius eve -.-at 1:30 P. M., arriving In Chicago nt 7 P. Mm Jy.T-e,y1"?,,i8''rion m mnKiiiK ciuto .""" .11 witli evening trniua from Chicago tor pointa east : nlfo connecting ai wu".. Willi u.Q.n.ng trnina for MlnneapolW ind Si P.tul. Weekly eicimlons Persmmlly Conducted Tourist WwP'k .nrfim lit-Ureal iconic Line; from utile 0at points to Chicago wltliou ohanue. ,, , .,,,, Atk your Ticket Agent to makeoi" licutt load via ihu Great Rock Island Poute Unto fir parliculnia A. U. COOPER. GENERAL AGEM 2 SO AUcr St.. Portnaa. urr. O. C T, Go's PASSErCER STEAMEPS Pomona and Altong Leaves for Port'aai Dally Except Sunday at 7 a. m. Quick TimeCheap Rates CorvaUis m m 'v m t.vl 455 ') 7 31 lm WkonkhFkknwJ Prop