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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1902)
SE MUM . ? 1M WBJll'1111 lITO 4 f It ' h ., " .V l1' v?- '- y 4 ". If jj &? f ?, i to. 04 TtrVt-Jlhe SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS Corsets for less than wholesale cost for a few days only. "V Corsets 35c grade now' 2 lc. t,VUUVW JVV bMw ..v.. --- ''Corsets 65c grade now 43c. l Corsets 75c grade now 45c. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT-all the latest in hats and trimmings), New goods arriving daily. 50c sailors for 29c, and new this season. Greenbaunf s Dry Goods Store Noxt Door to SgyarC'tUe romxlf &'fi7L t On me Riohi 7v 555 ty The House Furnishing Co. 308 Goirrfl at., next to Foat office. ssxrs febe SLafciea' Basaar J 118 STATE STREET. r CaII and see our fine line or Mercerized Glngtiams and Sltk . j ,. Zephyrs for Waists and Dresses, rr MRS. M. ...TRY OUR NEW GOODS... Cheese Sandwich. Long Branch Cracker, Snow Drop ..Crackers, Oysterettes, Butte Wafers,- Lemon Wafers, Graham Wafers Harritt Si Lacurbncb Old Tost Ofllco Grocery. The American Cycle ...Manufacturing Co The Amor lean Cycle Manufacturing Company makes OS nor cunt, of nil tho blcyclo sold In 8alem. This is what they say alwut our lino : ''Columbia Utoycles jHrith standard bicycles of tho world. Hartford and Vldotte-Woyclos, alio tnado U,Wlu VUfUiuu'f ittUiuuTo, niu tunuuia in ..COLUMBIA.. 1902 BICYCLBSi Columbia, Model 81-82, Chalnless Columbia, Model 65-66, Chalnleas Columbia, Model 84-85, Chain. naniora, fnoaei jfzy.uuun , - r. Hartford, Model 23-24, Chain, Vhjettes, Model 33-34, Chain $25 00 . Before buying call and roe our wheels, Wo havo tha largest stock lii'lhe nltv to lelect from. W&eouln wheels f ii payment, Mill on easy terms, do general repairing, have a complete flou 0 biaycio sundries, ami rnt new whooli. Our now location, 136 Court Blrcut, Otto U ft - f j t .. t & f. Salem's Greatest House Furnlshlnir Department Store. fhgajtVicre.a$eof freight shipments reached at Sa cm is due to the large sales of Charter Qak stqye$, made bv th sole ?gent in this city. :fi:bl,e pbas, we Haven tupanur nruwoiu uiq way mi v noun mm ivinn rruiiiai Field Jfeas, nud our prlca fuathe'iowtft i;otiiy, I &1B&JD WHEAT f " o ate nreri to furnish Fply ad D(lau( 7 amouut, Sf ELT2 H yw want a fam thai' tlty of lowl try el. UH PLASTER AND FERTIL1ZER- BykhJi,JnUirlni6. flyva.B 3 Nr m V i 4.JJ40-5t. j rrhlo signature 1 on erery txw of the genuine laxative Bromo'OuinincTMcu rcmailv thut cuifwn rolil In nnti dny. tho Foatofllco Thl elpiaturc lo on erory box of tho Renaluo Laxative Bromo-QuitiincTbii. that cureo a ooifl la o" ' As sailors say, when you are heading our way, just now. Carpet selling and laying is brisk with us. Remember we are sole agents for best mills in the country and can show you the largest and most va' ried lines in all sorts ot floor coverings. No misrepresenta tions allowed. fitoroe at Halonrund Albany, FENNELL. uivii iuojvm' viu $73 00 $50 00 ..$40 00 .. .$33 00 $30 00 with nnv tire or saddle, take old wheels Wilson flJoofce ajBta swnl wheat in any I win iiuku a iareuan- t IoioHilwr that fva ato hefldniartors for a TREi.rj 9 7 " " TacK " - SEEDSMEN,,aluro ,ra1? ,,T 'T.X " - Bbitotial fl&ge of IHE BAIL! JOURNAL Members Northwest Afternoon News f paper League. DY HOFER BROTHERS. THUnSADAY, APRIL 10, 1902. ballv Ono Year. $4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by carrier, tu uemo rer momn. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avancc. FURNISH OR CHAMBErtLAIN, WHICH? Tho Democratic Btato convention will today nomtnntc Qco. E. Chamhor lain for Kovornor, and Uioro will ho a squaro contest for that olllcc hctwoon him and tho Ropuhllcan nomlnoo, Win. J. Furnish, of Umatilla county. After tho manner In which party lines havo boon broken In Oregon, tho election as hotweon thoso two gontlomOn Is not BolnR to bo n party contest. Tho way In which Mr. Furnlsh's nomination was brought about, virtually at tho dictation of tho predominant faction at Portland, and by excluding tho oth er faction from participation In tho county nnd stato conventions, under tho unit rulo, will loavo a largo num ber of Republicans undor no special constraint to voUS tholr party tlckot. Hut, on tho pthor hand, tho Republi can faction that two years ago mado Mr. Chamberlain's election possible, and defeated tho regular Ropuhllcan tlckot, nro thla yoar buck of Mr. Fur nldli, and nro opposed In Multnomah county by tho regulars In coalition with tho Democrats. In other words, tho Chamberlain Republicans of two years ago nro this year tho Furnish Republicans, and nntl-Furnlsh Repub licans will support Mr. Chnuiborlaln. As Multnomah county has doclded tho composition of tho Ropuhllcan stato tlckot, so Multnomah county may docldo tho Btato olcctlon. What has Multnomah county at stake? Tho boiv atorshlp and tho oxposltlon? For son ntor tho plan 1b doubtlosa to dofoat Mr, Simon and namo Mr. Scott, tho. nowspnpor man of that town. Mr, Scott'B friends, after Jlfo-long rela tions with Mr. Simon, find ho Is too small, or too largo, a man to suit tholr plans. Thoy say Mr. Scott Is about tho right hIzo. Without ontorlng Into tho merits of tho two men, who nro bottor known to our readers than this wrltor, It Is Hiifo und fair to-say that Portland Republlcntl politicians now In control of tho affaire or tho Republican paity want Mr. Scott to bo senator, and all Portland wants at least a mil lion dollaru for tho LowIh and Clark Exposition. Mr. Furnish would doubt- Jobs favor both propoHltlonH. Mr. Chamberlain, for govornor, could not favor Mr. Scott for nonntor, ,by ap pointment or othorwlso. Ah n Port land man ho could not do othorwlso than let tho million dollar appropria tion for tho oxpoHltlon bocomo a law. Yet, ho might find It a stumbling block In tho way of hlB election. Tho farm era might ask him on tho ennvaaa to veto that moaHuro. Ho could say that imiHt bo loft to tho leglBlaturo. Tho furmors would domand a veto, or tho Republicans among them would vote for tholr candldato. Hut Mr. Cham boilaln would havo a way out by Bay- lug, adopt tha lnltlntlvo and roforon dttm amendment, nnd thon you can kill tho appropriation yoursolvoa If you don't want to stand tho tax. llut Mr. Chamberlain could novor go on record aa opposed to that ineanuru and got tho votos of tho people of Port hind enough to Insure hta eloetlon. Now what would bo tho position of tho Btato government, bo far aa tho nppolntlvo power la concornod, If Mr. Furnish wore- electod govornor? It Is woll understood that tho sixirotary of utato belongs to tho Fulton-Scott fac tion In this fight that nomlnatod Fur nish. If Furnish la governor that fnc tlon would havo u majority of tho two boarda that control all tho stato InotltutlonB, Incjudlng tho Btato prlH on, Holdlora' Home nnd Stato Fair. That ruction would mako a eloau swoop of those Institutions. No ono wlfco fully oomprehouda tho nnlmuu or Portland politicians could doubt for a moihont. Tho anmo fnotlon would, havo control of all tho oduoatlonnl Institutions ot tho stato, and Uiuro lu no ovldonoo that thoy would not uso tholr appointing powor In tho samo manner, ivud aa It haa not been usod to any great oxtunt for tho paat four yeara. With Mr. Chamborlnln olectod govornor, tho Scott-Fulton (notion would not bo In the majority on thoao boarda. Mr. Ghuiuborlaln would con. trol tho Btato prison and Soldlera' Homey and a great many other ap polntmenta that havo boon voated lu the govornor. The Journal wants tho people who read Ita columua to consld or thla altuatlon from a biulnose atnndiKtlntt not na ngalnat Furnish or Uluunborlaln. Tho Journal bollevoa that tho people havo a riBht to all tho light that a pub lic nowspapor can throw on the Bltu ntlon. Polltloa In Oregon are not ear. ril on with tly (alrueaa that provalla In some atatoa. Tho dealr to uso power (or personal purpoaea la pre dominant In tho wlnda of pollllcal manageju, aud the pwpl have a flght to ohoek them la any way they can. U la cortalnThat the last leglalature ooat Uo people over halt a. mllllou dollar more than It had auy huslmwa to ooat. If Oovvrwor Oeor had vetoed at lt a UU million of unjuat approprtatlona h would have come nearer being gov- i ernor A second time. The aaine fao- 1 tlon that predominated lu the last leg f... b-.lJ-.Al... DrtniiVill. I can Btato cc-hymuwoh. u v ""i AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. tho Furnish Btato administration ns they did that legislature? They will hardly do as badly nVthat, but It Is an open question whether Mr. Furnish would be a govornor (Or tho people or (or a (action. In lila canvass Mr. Fur nish row mn,0 lt l'm,n t0 tho I)CPl0 that ho would hold a. club ovor those who havo nominated him, and bo gov ernor o( tho Btato In (act, as well bb In name. As Jor Mr. Chamborlaln, ho would bo (reo to bo a veto governor K ho snw fit to bo. Thoro Is but one aorlouri objection to Mr. Chamborlaln (or governor, nnd that Is l( ho should become governor, and then turn hlB patronage over'to a certain push that dominates tho coun cils or tho Democratic party. K ho did that lio would not benefit tho stato In (net ho would work It an Incalculable Injury. The Oregon stato prison Is an Illy-constructed and unsanitary In stitution at best. In charge of an Ig norant Btrlpo of politicians It would bocomo a disgrace to tho Btato. Tho stato school land management 1b not going to bo any too good under tho most (avorablo conditions. In tho hrtrtds o( a certain (action o( tho Dem ocratic party It would continue all tho worst abusesi K Mr. Chamborlaln would rlso above this predominant ele ment of tho Democratic machine, and glvo- tho people a real gonulno, busi ness citizens' administration, ho would bo a govornor worth having. That question starcB him In tho (ace, brcatiBo tho pooplo of Oregon will not olect a governor (or Domocracy "as sho oxlsta," and haB so many times manifested herself In old WobfooL If ho can mako tho people understand thnt ho would bo an lndopondont gov ornor (our years (or tho pooplo, It would tilako a groat deal of dlfforonco with tho result o( tho oloctlon. ' o THAT REMARKADLE "NOTHING IN IT." Pooplo nro still trying to figure out tho meaning of tho Orogonlan's ro markablo editorial headed "Nothing In It" throwing cold wator on tho flat salary reform planlc of tho Republican platform, Tho article was doublo moaning, to sny tho least, and was plainly notlco to tho (action o( tho Republican party that tho Orogonlnn 1b now espous ing that thoy needn't break tholr necks to koop this plodgo. llut tho Orogonlnn nnd all who aro deceived Into lndlfforenco to flat sal ary reform will find that tho pooplo bollovo thoro is Boinothlng "In It" and that thlB reform will go though tho Orogonlnn opposo It. In fact tho people aro not going to wait until tholr great and only ro(orm organ saya thoy can havo this reform. Tho Orogonlnn Is going to bo In (nv or of spreading tho Lockwood pri mary law all ovor tho stato but tho pooplo will novor Btnnd It. Flat salary reform nnd a direct primary aro two things tho people do mand nnd will havo whether tho Oro gonlnn thlnkB thor Is anything "In It" or not. QOINQ SLOW ON ARID LANDS. Tho Stato Land Hoard Is not noting In groat hasto to confirm tho con tracts proposed by a number of pri vate corporations that want largo tractfl of land under tho Carey land act. Th6so compnnlos want Hens creat ed on tracts of from sixty to a hun dred thousand acres of arid lands, that homo-seokorH will bo compelled to pay with Intercut nnd large profits to nttorneys before thoy get title. Tho now law thnt will pasa congress will bo a govornment ownership meas ure, that will not put the settlor nnd producer at tho motoy of tho private corporation. Tho (armor who raises products on Irrigated lands cannot ootnpeto with othora In agriculture and (rult grow. Ing If ho haa to pay renta to Irrigation corporations. Hotweon private corporations con trolling tho wator and tho moans of transportation to market the prodilaor Is ground hotweon two mlllstonoa and the stato will do well to not be a par ty to tho scheme, o JOURNAL X-RAY8. It aooma Uiat CoL Stockton U some- thine of a aport hlniBulf. Tho Torrena land registration law, ao far. la a dead latter. That la not ' aaylug that It will bo always. Tho ladlos who entered thq gemtoat for tlrat saleslady aro nortaluly good polltlolans, nnd know how to rwatoro, harmony. Tho Portland papora ar a unit that t a candldato for governor ean awml njoudy In a perfectly leKtUmata mnn nor to bocomo governor. Count Mali: It the Doera had been nblo to confine lu a prison camp all ho Drltlah soldlera thoy havo (rap tured during tho last yoar tha ape tnolo would bo an unpleAant ono for Drltlah pride. Thla ta tho way Rdltor Young, ot the Houderaon Herald, wrltea locala for hla subaorlbera: "Hill Walker, who roaldos lu those parts, and who quo the Herald threo years on subnerlp ttou, waa vlsltluB hero laat week." " The Salm people have beguu the experiment ot llueu manufaoturlug. Thoy havo aubaldlitjd Husvea I)o8e .; Belgian, who haa put In hla life time fluK culture and linen manufaotuo tfee Capital Ing. Rosso Is satisfied that tho Wil lamette valley Is a ''moat suitable place (or BUqh a fnctory, Astoria Nowb. Albany Demecrat: Stnto oniclals Bhould all bo put tin Oho salary. The fco systom Is out of date, and an un fair proposition. Domestic Bliss. Whon Adam first mot Eve, tho pair Wero somewhat puzzled as to whoro Thoy had awakqned (rom their dream, So Btrangoly new did all things seem; Hut whon they looked the garden round And not a sarvant thoro was (ound, They clapped tholr hnnds nnd cried, "How nice!" For then thoy know 'twas Paradise. Harper's Bazar. Oregon Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, April 10. Pensions havo boon granted as follews: Original Hattio A. Brown, widow, Salem, $8; William F. C. Merrill, (ath or, Hlllsboro, $12; Elizabeth Wiggins, widow, Mcdford, $8; Chnrlos R. Barn hart, Cornelius, $C; Elvln J. Crawford, Eugene, $C; Sidney E. Thompson, Dayton, $8; Jacob L. Padgett, Keno, $8; Andrew Sherwood, Dufur, $8; An nlo J. Morris, widow, La Fayotto, $8; Martha 13. Kramer, widow, Newberg, $8. Increase Miles Rowen, Oregon City, $12, William A. Kimball, Hepp nor, $12; Russel II. Johnson, Soldier's Home, Roseburg, $10; Henry Burscll, Sllverton, $12; James F. Ulm, Dllloy, $G; James E. Trump, Yoncalla, $8; Jonathan Paddock, Clackamas, $10; Samuel N. Carter, Lebanon, $12; John C. Pierce, Mnrshtlcld, $10; Jacob ;2.s"-fnsSi;s-H & D B I S ft 4 sctw V fft flr iiHIiiArDi) S (inr PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. WE DON'T WANT ONE CENT TZ7ZS you curchsie la our store. The public shows by tnclr literal tatroutje the real true jiy or roods cut but the prices, toine lowest possible notch merits or a nouse -who aoe9 Business in an They 15c Swiss Ribbed Ladles' vests 8c. 75c black Uentailne underskirts 39c. 1 "dalles' stocking 4c 7 5c calico wrappers 35c. (lest apron slnghams 4c. Mill ends of calicoes 2 I -2c. )5c black silk lace 2 1-2 Inches 8c. iOt lace striped taffeta ribbon 5c. Baby ribbon 2 yds. forte 25c children s overalls 15c. School handkerchiefs lc. S2.50 dress skirts $1 35 $1.35 white lawn waists trimmed with Insertion and fancy embroidery 75c. is to tret tne (003S QUICK enoi'iu. lliey are soa ju: Rapid selling and little profits lets rid of them quick, WE ARETIIE MAKinS OF LOW PRICES ON RELIABLE GOODS. - McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. S; Court Street. Salem. Oregon JNESHSH?HSi S3.000.000 I 5 Worth of 80 pound steel iiuu 3D new cuutiicb, uian una, uumig uuu cafe cars is the record of the j Uurlnn the pnet year, nmkluft It the During the pnet year, nmkiuft it the X in mo rnuiiirr. irnni ovur iv hiui i - H V, B. fHNK,Unn, l'us At,t., Ht. vi Const Pirn. Ai't . Lom AiiueltiH. (Jal. THE FLORENCE salbm, oncoort. A tlret-cladn piivatu honpital (or tlio treatment of chroulo and surgical caaw. Ilullt the pan year odpH-iUy (or the purpose (or which it is usod. Conveuently lovatad within (our blocks of tho business part ol the city. The moot modvrn furniahingd aud latest appliances tl rouphout tho hulldins. Hfatad by hot water nnd llnhtod by gas and oleotioity Hero the sirx can have the comforts of nn elnttaut prlvatohomo, combined with nil the advantages of n geuornl hospitai without the uolao, coufuBion, aud publicity attending ono. Outside phyfclaus bringing cases n troattJ with the greatest courtwy, and rt'Bieteil in operations if rwnioatixl. For terms and further informa tions rito or apply perxonailv. R. CARTWRIGHT, M. D. SUPT. VIKIYOHR WHLCOMFO BPTWBnN 2 AND 4 t M All Ladies 'SARGENT GEM Arc pleased with it, and they will pass along the word that the Gem is an indispensable kitchen utensil, that it is useful daily, that there is nothing like it for preparing substantial and dainty dishes, that it adds to home economy by utilizing "left overs." Housekeepers want Sargent's Gem Food Chopper aifsoon as they hear of it. TC X R. M. WADE & CO. CLOVER SEED Special prices for a short time SEED WHEAT a choice supply, FIELD PEAS a cut in the price. - LAND PLASTER at the lowest prices in the city. ' &ST Call and gwt our pricea. ...BREWSTER & WHITE... . 9! Court 9t- PBBDMEN AND SEEDSMEN. Safea, Orecoa journal Pense, Applcgato, $12 Fabln Sorlot, Amos, $10; Conrad SohmetUer, Scholia, $12; Robert Travllla, ,La Fay ote, $8; Richard F. Shannon, Parkers burg, $12; Harrison Tingle, Oregon City, $10; Frank II. Armstrong, Oak land, $17; Wilson J. Jeffors, Tho Dalles, $12;. John P. Thomas, Wald port, $10; Jacob R. Davis, .Shcdds, $12; Jeremiah L. Joseph, Woodburn, $10; Edmond Stephens, Arlington, $12; Andorson C. Smith, Entorprlso, $12; William W .Stockton, Sheridan, $8. FOR AN OPERA HOUSE. Eugeae Commercial Club Discussed the Proposition. The Commercial Club hold a special mooting last night for tho purpose of discussing tho matter o( orectlng a building (or the club's pormanent home and (or an opera house. Such a proposition has boon undor consideration (or somo time, but It has novor boon discussed In opon meeting boforo last nlghL It was decided that If tho cltiren3 o( Eugene will put up n building sufficient (or anoporn houso nnd club rooms, tho club will lease tho rooms at a Iberal figure. Tho trustees aro instructed to secure plans and probable cost of building' o( nn opera house and club rooms to bo reported at tho regular mooting Mon dny nlghL As stated before, several of our cap italists aro figuring on tho erection of n building for tho nbovo purpose, and somo nctlon will no doubt bo taken In tho matter In. a very fow days. Guard. Tho enlisted (orco o( tho navy Is to be increased 3000, undor tho now naval appropriation bill. ud lo-aaie cusines way nm uic nuii- Our treat trouble now are so d Just as fast as we can get them la. ucaa on. 35c fancy percale waists 19c. 85c fancy percaieand linen effect waists 12 l-2c fancy striped tlcklnj 7 l-2c TnwrU all frlttl from 3e UD. tne very laicsi sue SI 50 children's trimmed hats 65c 45c children's calico dresses fancy trimmed 25c. Men's 15c suspenders 5c. For the next three days we offer bit bargains In the following d parttnents, Dress goods, table linens, domestics. hosiery, uoCerwear. notions and lib- bins. rails, 50 new locomotives, 1R most modern nnd up-to-dalo rnilrond most modern and up-to-dalo rnllrond iij iv mi- ununw riiiiiniDiii mi mum rt cnuipmeni nn enriu Itosa 0. OI.INIC, l'acillc 1.0UI8, MO. SANATORIUM Who Buy FOOD CHOPPER Conallis k Eastern Railroad TIjSIK card. No. 2 For Yaqulna: Train leaves aiuuuv . . . . Train leaves Corvallls... Train arrives Ynqulna No. 1 Returning r.nn vna Vnnlilnn. ........ l'j-50 p. m 1 50 p. m . 0:13 p. m 000 a. ta 1 .onves Corvallls 1 1 :30 a. tn Arrives Albany J2:15p. m No. 3 For Detreit: Leave AH.any 7:00 a.m. Arrlrr.1 Detroit 12(15 p. in No. 4 I'rom Detreit: Leaves Detroit i5: P . Arrives Albany 5:40 p.m. n-.ni..u i orrit.ua In Alliflntf In time to connect with tho 8. P. south bound, tram, as well as kivwb two or uirui hours in Albany before departure of a, P. North bound train for Portland. Train No2 ronnccts with tho S, P. west side train at Corvi.llis CroBBlng for independence, McMinnvlllo and all points north to Portland . J. Tonshn, Edwin Ptone, Agont.Mhanv. Mnnauo The Great tn Ihn nnlv 11 110 operating weoli ly personally conducted tour I s t oxcuralon cars hotweon I'nrtlnnd and Rock Island Route Chicago chnngo via. tho world's great est scenic line, making close connec tions at Chicago in Union Depot for nil points East Dally stannarn biocp ing car between Salt T.nkn Cltv. Donvor and Chicago, buffet, library, smoking cars between uimiitn rinnvor nnd Chi cago. Tho most reasonable dining car servlco between Pueblo nnd Chica go. If you nro going to Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines, Chicago or any plnco East, you should enquire about tho Gieat Rock Island Itouto before purchasing your ticket. Ask your nonrnot nimnt nlinllt It. OT WrltO for folders, and any Information doslrcd. A. 13. UUUJL'JSU, Gen. Agt., Portland, Ore " .V1- Sm ft V5 .W 1 '.. 'niM..' COIYRIcrHT A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from ono of our tender and delicious meats, eteakB, loob or mutton chops' veal cutluta or ;iork, Our meats nro all cut from the fattest and nriitif at cattle, and wo can supply, your table with freeh, nutrltloutj and wholesome meats at bed rock pi ices. E. C, CROSS SALEM ORE Phon 01 fittoJ'tA1' a j '? 01)9 ; t.. sg,t.Y m --ij, asSSRfv K 1 m ilmM.wt -tr j JjTl -i--liMl Resumed business and removed to 307 Commercial St., opposite P.O. S.RRIBD05AN Who will offer great inducements in Clothing, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Embroideries Trimmings, etc., etc. at 307 Commercial St., opp. P. 0. John Stout Largest Plant in . mwiiuui.miui.i.jujii, luuio, mouldings, mienor wouu WOrk. Counter;. Shnvuncoc Qliai.,:n Tr:...i. furv r u jT r m r' . U w 'J"-K cit. iviiiitiaiw I""- Jiihed to Builders and Contractors on shqrt notice. JOHN STOUT, Proprietor. Salem, Oregon, fix ORKSp wd UNK0N PACIFIC DEPART FOK TIME SCHEDULES Froral'or'Hn I, Or, ARRIVE FROM CukrtRO Iortlrtnl Rpuclal B.50. m. via Hunt' lngton ""XtiVntio KzprcM 9 p.m. tin Hunt ington Rult ljikp. llmiror. Ft lt.l. n..i..i tThttla. Olty, 8t. JiOiils, i.UiCr nnd Eaat. 11UIII1. UUIfl'in ..n- -. 1.30 p m, Salt Lake, IV n or It Worth, Omabx, Ki n h nnv. Ht. 1 milk. ( li'caii) .10a. m and Eait. fit. Paul Fast Mall 6:15 p, ni. via Bpokano Walla Walla, LflttoH, Ppokano. Wallace. Pull man, Minneapolis -t Paul, Dulutb.Mllnatikfi Clilcngo, and Kael 1'h m 72 HOURS v 72 PORTLAND T'J rMMAGO Ho Changi of lars Through tickets vm ".la rnnto to all Ens tern points on ean. ai auuihern Pa cific depot oflifo. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE From Portland All tailing tlatea aubjvet 10 t'HRtlKi' FofJian Iranoisco Sail tturjr ftd 8p. m 4 p. tn Dai'r except Sunday 8 n 111 COI.UMniA RIVER loAKlorla and Wkj l.HlldlllRH. I d m. ex Bund tturIny lu p. in, WILLAMETTE RIVER Stcamor Rnih leaveH Ealem for Port- latwlnml tro t- lnncllnim nn '1 UHfdnV.ThurR- I dav nnd Saturdays, shout 10 a. m. For l.'orvmiiB und way lanoiugB, ihuhuhju, Wednesdays and Fridays nt about 6 I A. L. CRAIG, M. P. BALDWIN, I Gen. I'ase. Aut. Agt. 0, R. & N. dock Portland, Oro. Bnlem, Ore. At Easter Time is when the building huslncrs will bo in full awing. If you haven't given your orders for your lumber requirements it v i 1 pay you to get estimates from Uoodnln Lumbor Co., for any nnd all kinds of lumbor for out or inuido work, lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds aud everything needed in this line. Goodale Lumber Co. Netr S. P. PnBB'r. depot. Phono 051. Paeans of Joy The Bhirt sinus as well na tho wearer, when it haa been laundered with such careful handling nnd perftct methods nt the Salem Steam I " dry, No tears, no frays, no featht-iml 0 'ges, nnd with a color and fluiah lhui uetlea comneiltion outside of the perfectly now nrtlclo. Our laundry work has reachod tho top notch of perfection. Salem Steam Laundry COLONEL J. OLMSTKD, l'ROrjtJErOU. DOItOnil D. OLMSTKO, UOtt. Thono 411 320 Liberty 8tte-t All Doubt Removed The question as to tho wholeeomenees and nutritive properties of beer del ends entirely upon the kind. In this Instance it indtcidt-d in tho nllirm alive hy expert testimony. An ahsoluloly pure product of birley, malt and hops, tho famous bottling of expert beer is unrivalled as a table beer and stimulant, Gives rest to the meal, strengthens, invigo ates, Al ways the beat by every test. Try a ease of export bottles of buor made at Bulem Capital Rrowery. Mrs, M. Beck, Prop. Salem, Oregon. Planing Mills Western Oregon. . 25&'i n