The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, April 28, 1902, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
m
w
P"
THE DAILY JoUANAL, 8AL6M, nEQ6n,
MONDAY, ApftIL 28, 1002.
r.
si"fcr
1
IV
W f
t.
!
: V'
J 1 f
(if
contagious
Blood Poison
U. ......, ....... .............. . ,
using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons
WHO nave coniracicu it.
n- hAcri'tin iitinllv with a little
groins, a red eruption brcako out on
the body, sores and ulcers appear
in the mouth, the throat becomes
ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and
lashes fall out ; the blood becoming
more contaminated, copper colored
splotches and pustular eruptions and
the body, and the poison even destroys the bones, .... f1,
S. S. S. Is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the
worst forms. It k a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes
worai. uiiua. """r , n,rnt,. tn n nartfl of the svstcm.
but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. .,, ,.
Wnte for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagious
Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case,
sassa-wl" "'sh ivr.ayor
!&&?&iZ&Z&&5&7&?2Zi&
...CHICAGO
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
We are cow ready for tuslntss. The addition to our itore Is now complete, We
can more easily handle our Increaslnt trade. We are In buslatis to do tuslaess and
when It comes to low prices on reliable toods we take no tack seat from any house
la America no matter how lane. We can prove those convlaclaz facts to you every
day you visit our store. Read on :
Men's 35C Merino underwear -..19c
Boy's 29e overalls -- ----15c
500 wash taffeta silk waists $2.95
Men's 25c ntck scarfs. 15c
ft
oyr zsc straw nits ..--... .ut
Irn' hall from 25c UB
( hiMren's fancy trimmed dresses 25cc
Children's 50c trimmed hats -25c
25c lace striped hose 15c
Hemoants dress foods, half price.
Remnants table lints, half price.
WE ARE TUB MAKERS OP LOW PRICES ON RELIABLE GOODS.
AlrFVOY RROS.. Prnnrfetnrs.
Court Street.
&F2&&&Zi-?22nC
TJlp-to
The House Furnishing Co.
308 Oom'l tit., noxt to Post olllco.
Do Your Horses
Good Hay?
Wo aro propnrcd to furnish it. W havo clovr, cheat mid timothy J liny o
ho host quality, Our prices aro thu lowest going.
SAVAGE
322-324 Com'l st.
Agents (or the International stock food.
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 subsrantialVmd dainty dishes,
that it adds to home economy by utilizing "left
overs," Housekeepers want Sargent's Gem Food
Chopper asjsoon as they
R. M. WADE & CO.
I 5WHY RIDE THAT OUT-OF-DATE BICYCLE
When Columbias and Hartfords arc to be had at such reasonable
prices and on such easy terms, This is an age of progress Man
ufacturers of the Columbia have kept pace with it, As a result,
the Columbia of 1902 embodies many improvements and refine
ments that contribute mightily to cycling comfort and pleasure.
JBc up-to-date and get the' benefit of them Sundries, repairing,
'wheels to rent
New Location
Is the name sometimes given to what
is generally known as the HAD DIS
EASE. It is not confined to dens ol
vice or the lower classes, t The purest
and best people are sometimes
infected with this awful malady
througli Handling tnc cioining,
.IrttikVmr frmti t1u fintim vessels.
,
blister or sore, then swelling in the
Tnn vnnn iln-o I contracted a bad oano
of Blood Poison. Ivraiundertrnatmont
of aphyilolanuntill found that he could
do mo no Reed. Then boiran taklntr
S.8.S. Icommonoodtolniprovoatonoo
and In a very short tirao all evldonoo of
the disease disappeared. I took six bot
tles and today niti sound and well.
It. M. Wall, Morristown, Tonn.
Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will
ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon
your children, for it can be transmitted from parent
-iii,i. s. S. S. contains no mercury or potash,
STORE
BIB
Bl specials In wash foods, calicoes, and
flnihams.
75c calico wrappers ....... ..35c
Ladles' IOC stcctlnis 4c
Paris Point kid iloves, all shades. $1.3 5
quality ...... .....--79c
10c side combs - -.. ....5c
8c 3-4 Inch farter elastic, best made
?eryd - 4c
.00 white skirts trimmed with 4
rows torchon lace - $1.25
Salem, Orceon
2)ate
sas
Wo bollovo in nil now things thnt are
practical and havo just milled to our
curpot liRtullliiK equipment tlio latest
thing in carpet raoktf. Whon you ecu It
you will wonder why hoavy rolls of car
pot were ever hnudlod otherwise. With
it wo nru able to dis.l ly an ontlro stock
in the best possible manner with little
uffortnnd thu loaet possible tltno.
Dining this week oncli iurson buying
n carpet from this rack amounting to
$10.00 or moro v. ill bo presented with n
beautiful footstool.
Htoreu tit Halom and Allmny,
and Cows Like
St RBID
SEEDSMEN
Who Buy
FOOD CHOPPER
hear of it,
X
O. J. WILSON
Bbitorial pac$e of
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News-
paper League. i
BY HOFER" BROTHERS. I
Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance.
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month.
Weekly Ono Year, $1.00 In Avance.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Joint Senator for Marlon and Linn
Con nt I OH.
W. II. 1IODSON, of Stayton.
Statu Senator.
K. M. CKOISAN, of Salem.
SQUIH13 FAItUAIt, of Salem.
lloproBontatlvofl.
FIIANK DAVKY, of Salem.
K. T. JUDD, of AumBvlllo.
TIIOS. II. KAY, of Salem.
A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks.
J. 13. SIMMONS, of Monitor.
Sheriff.
JOHN F. STEIWKU, of Joffcraon.
Clerk.
JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem.
Recorder.
JOHN C. SIRQMUNDM of QorvnlH.
Trenflitrcr.
w. y. richardson; of stayton.
CommlBsloner.
WM. MILEY, of Aurora.
Assessor.
CHARLES LEMUCKE, of Duttovlllo.
Surveyor.
1IYRON II. HERRICK, Jr., of Tumor.
Cororcr.
A. M. CLOUOII, of Salem.
Jimtlco of tlio Peace.
(Salem District)
K. D. HOROAN, of Snlotn No. 1.
ConBtnhlo.
aEORQE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2.
o
POPULAR VOTE ON SENATORS.
A Sulom correspondent, writing of
Governor Goor'B candldaoy for th
United StatoB Honato, Just nftor tlio
Htuto couvontlon Bald: ,
To ono looking nt thu present sltua
tlon from tlio outside It would Boom
that the tltno 1b now favornhlo for tlio
lnunchlng of thu Gear boom. Tlio only
avowed Bonator 1b C. W. Fulton. It
linn boon Fulton's Idea that tlio people
should express their choice for a son
utor, niul to that end ho believed that
tlio senatorial ciindliliito should be
voted for In Juno. Now It hnppoua
that Geer counts his chief political
Htrongth In tlio ranks of the common
people, far romoveil from thu lnlluonco
of politicians. It Is quite In tlio cards,
therefore, that Geer and Fulton will
ho opposing senatorial cutidldntos be
fore) tlio people at tlio general election
In Juno. l)y an net of tho hint legisla
ture It Is provided that names of can
didates for United Status senator may
he placod upon tho olllulal ballot, tho
Bamo tin tho iitiino of tho candidates
for statu olllco, and that thu ro&ult of
tho vote shall ho curtlllod to thu legis
lature for Its Information, The names
ho placed upon tho ballots either by
nomination In a convention or by pe
tition. If Govoruor Gear's friends place his
name on tho Republican ticket In that
manner Fulton's friends will almost he
conipulliHl to take a similar course, In
order to prevent. Ger from being the
unanimous choice of thu Republicans.
And then there would bo ono of tho
prettiest fights Oregon ever saw, Doth
(lour and Fulton aro good campaign
ers, and they would create so much I li
te lost In their own contest that tho
pooplu would lose sight of thu guber-
RICKETY CHILDREN.
Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones mean
rickets. It is atypical disease
for the best workings of Scott s
Emulsion.
For the weak bones Scott's
E m u 1 s i o n supplies those
powerful tonics the hypophos
phites. For the loss of flesh
Scott's Emulsion provides the
nourisliim&cotwiver oil.
ScoiHBEhJuilsiou corrects
the el'fWuPor imperfect nour
l i 11 1
lsmnciu ami unngs rapiu im
provement in every way to
rickoty children.
SoJ fir Vim SimpU.
SCO IT & 110 W.N K, CtumUti, i) l'uil St., N. Y.
-wr
i
135 Court S
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
natorlnl battle. The ono who won
would claim tho rtyht to an olcctlon at
tho hands of tho loglBlaturc. Should'
tho contest not tnko place hoforo tho '
people In Juno, both Geer and Fulton '
would still be in the senatorial race
when the legislature moats In Janu
ary.
It now scorns that petitions arc al
ready In circulation In several counties
of tho Btnto for placing GoOr's nama On
tho ballots.
This Is good. No ono thing will go
further toward clarifying tho dirty
pool of Oregon politics than to carry
this now law Into effect, filvo tho peo
ple a chance to officially declare their
choice for United Statos sonator and
leave tho legislature to Blmply ratify
that choice by electing tho successful
candlduto nccordlngto the formB of tho
law.
If tho United States senato Is to In
definitely chccltmato tho overwhelm
ing domand for olcctlon of Bonators hy
direct vote, thon tho people will bo
wise to got at tho same point In some
other way.
This new lnw will accomplish the
samo result, and will loavo tho legisla
ture to porform In tho election of hcii
ntor, simply tho duty now performed
hy tho electoral collego In tho elec
tion of president.
Tho Hamlltonlau Idea, that tho peo
ple "havon't Bonae enough to voto In
tolllgently,"ls out of date. GIvo them
a chance to express themselves, and
they will settle this senatorial ques
tion, and clear tho Oregon political at
mosphoro ut the samo time. Marsh
Held Coast Mall.
o
HAM OMELET.
A lady asks tho editor to glvo a good
receipt for ham omelet. It Is a delicious
dish nt this tltno of year whon oggs
aro not too high.
Got some boiled ham at Uio markets
or ilollcato-esssou countorand tnlnco It.
I'lit soniu huttor on a spider that Is
not too hot, nnd gently warm tho
minced ham.
Heat up some eggs with a spoonful
of cream to the egg. Four ovor the
ham whon It Is "good and hot," and
cook the omelet without seasoning It,
unless It bo with a llttlo finely chopped
SlllVOB.
Tho omlot Is better If scrambled
with an ordlunry Hqunro-ondod pan-
enko turner. Romovo when dono onto
a hot dish and season to taste.
THERE IS NO NATIONAL ISSUE.
Thu Republicans who do not want
tho statu government prostituted to
tho personal and selllsh Interests of
ono Portland faction nro now to bo
got Into Hue on the plea that there Is
u great natlouul Issue Involved In this
election Imperialism says tho Ore
gonlau. Tho Oregoiilau scokit to Ignore tho
whole state Issue, and that Is lower
taxes, and light tho state campaign In
behalf of tho people of the Htlllpplno
Islands. It cares more for thu cinnamon-colored
Malays of l.uxou than It
does for tho farmer of Oregon. And
what has the governor of an American
statu to do with those Filipinos?
Tho Oregonlan has discovered this
national Issue to light tho state cam
paign on. It is happy. It Is whipped
out of Its boots, politically, and con
fesses Judgmeut'on state Issues, by re
fusing to print Geo. Chamberlain's ar
raignment of tho grafts and extrava
gancies that all people admit should
ho wiped out. Hut all this Is to be
Ignored, and the election of a governor
and statu printer and a few bookkeep
ers at tho statu house is to bo fought
out on tho national issue of the reten
tion of the Philippines. What an up
pool to tho Intelligence of thu taxpay
er! Suppose you elect Geo, Chamber
lain governor on that Issue? Would It
not bt a fatal defeat of the Republican
party on a national Issue? Republi
cans should not be deluded Into that
attitude. Retention of the Philippines
Is not an Issue In this election. Amor
lean sovereignty In the Philippines is
not called In question. It Is a question
of abolishing grafts and perquisites
that are unconstitutional. That's all.
It Is probably from a strong seuso of
partisan duty that the Oregonlan has
agreed that the only Issue In the Ore
gon state fniiiimlgu Is the question of
the retention of the Philippine. Rut
Is it true? Is It wis?
The Democratic platform and the
Democratic candidate for governor are
uccusmI of standing for that, although
both the platform nnd the candidate
recognise the Philippine islands as
sovereign American territory.
The Journal has called several times
on the Oregonlan to show the words of
the Democratic platform that call for
almudonment of tho Philippine. It
cannot do It. It scuttles.
The Oregonlan will not give the
campaign speech of Mr. Chamberlain
to its readers. In that speech lie says
that the Philippine belong to the
United States, lie doeu not scuttle. It
scuttles.
It will not quote the platform, or the
utterances of the man It accuse of
uuputriotlo attitude. How can Its
renders learn the truth? That Is not
wanted? It scuttles.
As this U a strung Republican state,
if they can make its reader believe
that Chamberlain stauils for a polley
of scuttle, thwj can defeat bint for gov
ernor. Again we ask the Qregolan to show
its reader by what word of the Dew-
oorutle platform or Mr. Ok&Mbertalute
speech It can reasonably Infer the pol
icy at scuttle? Shew tho words or
scuttlo.
the Capital
PLANNING FOR
CLEANER POLITICS.
(Continued from first Jingo.)
tlons down to tho present time, "In
thoeo lnttor days especially." Today
to .got a nomination a candldato had
to consult a fow managers.
The direct nomination systom was
moro needed than any other reform to
purify politics. It wob oasy for tho
people to nominate cnndldatos- as It
was to nominate dologatofl.
He read from his last nionsago a
puflsago In favor of direct nomination,
Buying that covered his sontlmonts.
Ho exprosBed himself with vigor In fa
vor of eloctlng sonntors by direct voto
of tho people. This got a warm round
of appplausc. Ho got In somo hot
shot ut party bosses and those who
make n business of managing politics.
Judge R. P. Boise
Spoke next, nnd said while not many
were prosent, but a groat many moro
than usually took pnrt In making nom
inations. Progress of tho times, tho
spirit of the press and public sontl
inont demanded tho abolition of tho
machine nnd tho adoption of direct
nomination. He denounced tho dele
gate Bystom as wrong. How came tho
delegates on tho tlckot? Who put them
there? Thoro was a caucus back of
tho caucus. Thoro was a primary
hnck of tho primary. It was usually n
fow men In somo back room or law of
fice. Direct nomination left no clinnco
for tho machine, Tho machine always
had an ulterior object In view a
solllsh object, whilo tho peoplo wero
generally utiBolflsh. Thoro was no buy
ing proxies. Lnughtor.. Direct legis
lation nnd direct nomination woro two
measures that wero most needed by
tho people of Oregon, and If onacted
would result In reducing tnxos by ono
hnlf. Judge N. J. Judah
Said direct nomination would do
away with delegated authority, and re
store sovereignty to' thu people. Rep
resentatives in these days arrogatod to
themselves more power than was dele
gated. Primaries wore controlled by ward
heelers nod henchmen, and tho peo
plo had party tools forcod upon thorn
who wero not their ngonts, but tho
servants of bosses nnd manipulators.
Direct nominations nlouowould reme
dy this.
Tho citizen should have tho samo
right to secretly and silently pass his
Judgment on aspirants for nomination
that ho had to do so on olectlon dny
by thu Australian halllot. Tho slato
maker was aii underground dictator.
Ho was warmly cheered for his re
marks. Tllmon Ford
Was now Intioducod, and said this
was a move to got a reform, that both
political partlos In Marlon county had
unanimously doinandod.
Many bills to reform tho primaries
had been otTored in tho pnst, but ho
foro they got through tho legislature
they wore klllled or so full of holes
that they woro not offoctlvo.
The people who llvo in a precinct
havo little or nothing to sny as to
who shall represent thorn nt tho coun
ty convention. Tho quostion always
was, who will we soloct to mako the
slates, and handle the monoy in tho
primaries? The use of monoy was
forced upon candidates, not because
thoy wanted to do wrong, hut bocause
tho system was had, and it wns a not
able fact that tho man who had tho
sack generally downed the man who
had none. Laughter.
All primaries of nil the parties
should he ltvlil on thu same dny, and
then there would be no repeating. As
pirants for nomination were placed on
a ballot for each party, and submitted
to the vote of nil tho member of that
party.
Mr. Ford told somo truths not gen
erally heard at political meetings, and
at time the nudience were convulsed
with laughter. He moved a commit
tee of live to draft a btil, to be named
by the chair. Carried.
Among the legihitlve candidates
present who expreesedthentselve a
favorable to the law were J. A. Jeffrey,
Democrat; said It was a fundamental
principle of popular government.
Frank Davey. Republican, said theiv
was n movement to secure to the peo
ple the right to nominate candidates
in an untrammelled, honest manner,
and leave all political power as close
to the iteople a possible. He wa not
prepared to say the old way was all
wrong. He would favor any bill drawn
by a non-oartlsAit committee that
would properly guard the right of the
people.
1 H. McMahan. InilepeudeRt-Denio-craL
said It did not follow that be
cause a legislator wa dishonest that
he should enact bad laws. A direct
primary law wouhi not reach all the
evil of the legislature. The people
must also enact direct legislation. He
thought it wa t great mistake of the
founder of our government that they
enacted a representative form of gov
ernment. Instead of following the old
Athenian Democracy. He believed the
greateat ieu before the ueonle wa
deUg away with representative form
of government
It M. Crohwtt, Republican, said he
wa heartily in favor of direct nomina
tkw. ami endoreed the movement. j
W. T. Slater. Democrat, endorsed the
reform, but said the purpose of thi
movement muet be kept strictly in
view. He recited the objection made
by some to direct nomination. It
wa said the law was a failure In some
state because the people were larking
lu intelligence. It the neople, a a
journal
mass, had tho Intelligence to pass on
and adopt tho fundatnontal law of the
land, they had tho ability to nominate
men to carry that law Into effect. Ho
reviewed tho Minnesota direct nomi
nation law. It started In 1899, but ap
plied only to cities of a certain size.
In 1901 it was extended to cities of
CO.O00, and to nomlnato all city, coun
ty, district nnd legislative ofTlcorH. Di
rect nomination laws wero slmplo and
offoctlvo. It was coBtlng hundreds of
dollars to rcglstor voters In Orogon.
Tho Mlnnosota law mndo primary day
tho first registration day, and moro
votors would be roglstored In ono day
than nro now put on the county clerk's
office in sixty dayB. Tho law of direct
nomination also tended to purify poli
tics. It waa an unqualified success
wherever It has boon tried. Direct
nomination tonded to mlnlmlzo fac
tional differences, and tuught men that
tho only dlfferonco bdtwoon men In
politics woro dlfforoncofl of principle.
Ho pledged his support to tho meas
ure. Ho rejoiced that this largo non
partisan gathering wns an earnest of
better things in the lino of purer poli
tics. T. D. ay was present, and said that
direct nomination would result In moro
Independent nnd unpledged officers. Ho
pledged himself In a general way to
support tho measure. Ho was opposed
to bosses dictating tho pnssago of bills
that woro harmful to tho people. Di
rect nomination would tend to glvo
tho peoplo more Independent represen
tatives. On being cnlled on, R. R. Ryan, So
cialist for governor, said that none of
tho leglslativo ticket wero prosent, and
they should do tho talking.
Iowls Savago, Democrat, said ho
heartily favored direct nomination.
This closed tho list of speakers.
D. K. Swank commended tho sent!-
T. II. Kay was prosent and said that
rlty and manhood onough to declaro
their convictions, nnd to boar In mind
that tho pooplo wero waking up and
demanded practical results.
o
.. Dsafneos Cannot Be Cured,
by local applications, as thoy cannot
rack tho diseased portion of tho car.
There 1b only ono way to euro deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
romodlos. Donfnoss is caused by nn
inflamed condition of tho mucous lin
ing of tho Eustachian Tube. Whon
this tubo gets lntlnmcd you havo a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing,
nnd whon it is entirely closed deaf
noss Is tho result, nnd unloss tho in
flammation can bo tnkon out and this
tubo rostorod to Its normal condition,
hearing will bo dostroyod forover;
uluo casos out of ton nro caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an In
flamed condition of tho mucous sur
faces. Wo will giva Ono Hundred Dollars
for nny enso of doafuoes (caused by
catarrh) thnt cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Curo. Sond for circu
lars froo.
F.J. CHBNEY & COTolodo; O.
Sold by druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills aro tho host.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Joint Sonator Marlon and Linn
Countio.
JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem.
Stato Senators. ,
L. H. MoMAHAN, Salem.
J. 11. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Roprosontutivos.
W. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROGIC. Stayton.
I.OUIS SAVAGE, Salem.
S. TOMLINSON, Woodbum.
Sheriff.
II. U. COLDATH, Salem.
Clark.
A. M. DLRYMPLK, Salem.
Recorder.
J. A. SHLLAVOOD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt. Angel.
, Surveyor.
A. WIHTI.OCK, Sllverton
Assessor.
J. D. SK1RVIN, Soott Mills.
(Salem District.)
Justiae of the Peaco.
J. O'DONALD.
Constable.
JOHN H. LEWIS.
o
Wood for the Reform School.
The board of trustees of the state re
form school ha awarded contract for
suppplylng that Institution with 200
DANDRUFF
FALLING HAIR
and BALDNESS
Kill th Gtrm thit U Datroyintf
(he Hair Root
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE
IS TtlE SCIENTIFIC REMEDY
THAT KILLS THESE
PARASITIC GERMS.
IV 51 fcy Drujsub, ftk $L0.
TwcYnamm
vlj i n w7' '.
or !
cords of fir wood. Prices rango from
$2.2G for second growth fir to $3 for
best body fir. Tho nwards woro mado
as follews: G. L. Morris, .10 cordn
body fir, $3; E. S. Tolman, 100 or 200
cords second-growth fir, J2.25; J. W.
Morgan, 15 cords body fir, $3, nnd 15
cords second-growth fir nt $2,50; Fred
G. Follor, 20 cords body fir, $2.98. Tho
persons receiving the contracts all re
side near Turner.
An UrJ-to-Date Place.
If you want to eat your moals in n
first-class houso, patronlzo tho White
Houso restaurant. You get Just what
you call for. Open day and night.
oabtohIia
Heart the
?Hi8 Kind Yon Have Always
Ilia Kind Yon Have Always Brogl
Signature
Corvallis Si Eastern Railroad
TIMJfi CAKD.
No. 2 For Ynqulna:
Train leaves Albany 12:60 p. tn,
Train leaves Corvallis.... 1:50 p. tn.
Pialn arrives Yiiqulni . 0:45 p. xu,
No. 1 Returning:
Leaves Yaqulna 0-00 a. iu
Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. tn
Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m.
No. 3 For Detreit:
Lcnves Albany 7:00 n. m.
Arrives Detroit 12:15 p, m
No. 4 From Detreit:
Leaves Detroit 12:45 p. m
Arrives Albany 5:40 p.m.
Trains 1 arrives in Albany In time
to connect with the S. P. eouth bound,
train, kb well as giving two or three
hours in Albnny before departuro of S.
P. North bound train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connects with tho 8, P.
west side train nt Corvhllin Grossing for
Independence McMiunvillo and all
points north to Portland.
J. TonNKit, Edwin Stone,
Agent, Albany. Monaco
Ttt f '! lB tuo on,y 1Ino
J lit- Vjrredl operating week
r i T i i ly personally
KOCK lSland conducted tour-
1st excursion
rcntff cars between
AVCIMC Portland and
Chicago chnngo via. tho world's great
ost scenic lino, making closo connec
tions nt Chicago in Union Depot for
all points Kast. Dally standard stoop
ing car betweon salt
Lake City, Donvor and
Chicago, buffot, library,
smoking enrs botween
Pueblo, Donvor nnd Chi
umiHFffil
cago. Tho most reasonablo dining car
Borvlco betweon Pueblo nnd Chica
go. If you nro going to Kansas City,
Omaha, Dcs Moines, Chicago or any
placo Kast, you should enqulro about
tho Great Hock Island Routo beforo
purchasing your tlckot. Ask your
nenrost ngont nbout it, or writo for
folders, nnd any information doslred.
A. E. COOPER,
Qen. Agt., Portland, Ore.
0&&S!
A Juicy Morsel for
Breakfast
Or dinner you can enjoy frbm ono of our
tender and delicious meats, steaks, lacib
or mutton chops' veal cutlets or ;ork,
Our meats are all cut from the fattest
and nriinest rattle, and we can supply
your table with fresh, nutritious and
wholesome meats at bed rock prices.
E C, CROSS SALEM ORE
Phon 291
Every Time
Ollr hrair la rt.it In ,....I.! i.t
--... ...,. .v in mm (win rail Willi
other beors, it nloue etands the test
u nun nil thu ruii nru l-..n..i....i ... m
., .. ., , rmukb,, OIUi ,J19
a reputatiou gained solely on its merit.
.Noted for purity, tone and strenKth. and
for the invalid. Equally so a as a
tahle Ikw. Stimulating, liealth-irivinK.
palatable 2 80 for a ease ol two dozen
bottles. Bottled by the SaUm Capital
Rrewery. '
Mrs. M. Beck, Prop.
Salem, Oregon.
THE FLORENCE
II
.,;;
.... , SALEM.H0BEC0N.
A first-olass piivate hospital for the treatment of chroulc and surgical
' m " theP,a9t, yer especially for the purposo for which it is
i 4u cnvonr2ntl-v 'wated within four blocks of the business part
f:,6!. ?'.i in?11 modern furnishings and latest appliances
T&m. gilding. Heated by hoi water and lighted by gas
iSL!idty U?fe re 8ick csu' have tlie comforts of an elegant
tu Tv.6' ")mbin with all the advantages of a general hoapiUl
Wh l3L I nolM' confU8'on. nd publicity attending one. OuUide
Xi?.?J5 s" bru8'nB caM jn treated with the greatest courtesy, and
JiiitT. PrR,tlon8 if requested. For terms and further informs
Uonwrite or apply personally.
R. CARTWRIGHT, M. D. SUPT.
VISIT0M WELCOMED B8TWEBM 3 AMD 4 P.
A dopoff Ihp
Bittvte Morn
(male will nhl
I ho (I. n rich In
lis uoik LI dl
pcollon, also
rrpynt I i p
bowels from
i'Ce nni.y ciiii
tipntcd. Taken
'egulnrly will
Mirr-lv cure
Indigestion,
DjsccBSla.
Constipation,
and Kidney and
Llyer Troubles
Fitters
Smoked Meats.
Wo nro offering a flno lino of Btnoked
meats this weok. Hams 12 conts por
pound and sliouldors 8 cents. Flno
sugar cured breakfast bacon and froBk
family lard, at Fondrlch's Markot.
0REG9N
SHOiTl!NE
AND
DKI'ART
you
TIME SCHEDULES
From ronianil, Or,
AUKIVK
KKOM
UhlCHKO
l'orttnud
Special
8 50 a. m.
Tin Hunt
ington ""AtlVntfo"
Hiprc
9 p. m.
Tla Hunt-
ItiKton
"HtrVVu'l
Fait Mall
Salt Ukc. Uonvcr. Ft,
Worth. OmnliK. Kantm
Cliv, St. LouU, Chicago
4:30 p m.
nuu r.RBi.
alt Lake, Denver Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Ka'ia
Clly, St, Louis, t hltago
and Kant.
6:10a. m
w7nk"Vaflar"LewT"to"n"r
8oiaue. Wallace, Pull
man. Mlnneaiiolla St.
. 6:15 n. m.
) via
Bpokano
Paul, Duluth.Mllwaukce
umcaKO, ami r.nti.
72
HOURS ,
PORTLANDiTO CHICAGO
72
no cuante ot cars
Through ticketa via this routo to nil
Eastern points on sale at Southern Pa
cific depot office.
" 0 CEAN AUD RIVEPSCtieOULE
From Portland
All calling dates mibjcct
to cnango
Korean Fraticlfco
Ball every Sdaya
8 p.m.
I p. m
Dally
except
Sunday
8 p in.
Saturday
10 p. m,
COLUMBIA RIVKR
ToAMorln and Way
Landing.
i p. m.
ez.Bundir
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Steamer KutliJenves Salem for Port
land nnd way landings on Tuoeday .Thurs
days and Saturdays, about 10 a. m. For
Corvallis vnd way landings, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at about 5
p. tn.
A. L. CRAIG, M. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agt. O. R. & N. dock
Portland, Ore. Salem, Ore.
At Easter Time
is when the building business will bo In
full swing. If you haven't given your
orders for your lumber requirements it
will pay you to get estimates from
Uoodalo Lumbor Co., for nny and all
kinds of lumber for out or insido work.
lath, shingles, ennh, doors, blinds and
everything needed in title line.
Goodale Lumber Co.
Near 8. P. Pnea'r. depot. Phono 051
Good Breast
works... Thnt will resist tho t ffecta of warm
weather is Iho shirt front that is laun
dered hero. When wo put a finish on
your shirt, collar and cuff we put it on
to stay, and it will keep clean loniter
and look handsomer than when done by
any other niethed extant, bring us your
so led linen and we will ouaranteo eat
isfaction each timo.
Salem Steam Laundry
COLO.VKL J, OLMBTKD, PROPBIBTOR.
nortooa n olmbtbd, nor
riiono 411 230 Liberty Stre t
SANATORIUM
hosmms
mr vbitCDrmibu -
ssmssssm
SsiTO3Hsrf
WMmWSSf&frW
nmBgrnmr ITT" TfZtt&fr