The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 14, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., May 14, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textri MmiwmraiMiWMilWHIIiWfolllHiaM T" ti.l.lu Mnwiiiiwiimiiiirwfeiiiw'i'-"""--"" Mfliaini ii " SV"1' bmtlm'lWt'MMMkUnMIM'$UW UtmMWIrtWWMfilWIHlMWIIIiWiHJMiMfirifmHtirin TrirnrtniniHiini nur , , i r r ----- TKti JAILY JOURNAi., 8ALEM, 0REU0N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1602. wUm . -, i ii niMM ii i TOW.,,..,,,.-,...,. ,, i i I I Hill II I I I .. I -"II " " " MlllhlllMllIM -I.i JllgUiajiHg1l I II II ! 1 1 in g . ..w t imi im tmmm , ,, WB' ''"ywwMw"'!'IM"?ff jimT JiL - .-'.,in niLi'JjrtfCC tl'J vmmmmwmmam Vx VS-v vv sill IrPPwE , bwv cw 1! w WHBLT illi JJ "- ""- - lJlBr MI SKIN DISEA The skin is provided vitli millions of little pores and glauds invisible to tlie natural eye, yet through these tiny outlets the larger part of the deadly matter - vi.ot AnWit rn11mf in Hiflodv is carried off. But nature never intended that poisons of an irritating or acid character should be eliminated through the skin, the Liver and Kidneys being their natural outlets, and it is when these important organs fail to perform their functions that these acid poisons arc absorbed into the blood and find their way to the surface of the body through the pores and glands of the skin, producing intense itching and burning, inflammation and swelling, and eruptions of every conceivable size, shape and character. Skm Diseases differ greatly in their general characteristics and degrees of intensity. "Red and angry looking spots break out upon some part of the body with a mass of small 'pustules or blisters, from which is discharged a clear or straw colored fluid, which dries and 'flakes off in bran-like particles and scales, or forms into hard and painful sores and scabs. The skin often hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds from the effects of the fiery acids, wuicu iw. uiiu 13 .. tlfrnwinp off. Pimmes. black 'heads and blotches arc evidences of a too acid blood, which has inflamed and clogged the pores. , Skin Diseases being depend- ' ent upon the same causes require flic same treatment, which must be constitutional and not external. Nothing applied locally to the inflamed surface can bring much 'relief. The disfiguring eruptions will continue to annoy and pom vou in spite of soaps, washes or powders. There is no hope of getting rid of a skin disease except through the pi jification of the depreciated blood and neutralizing and filtering out of the circulation all poisonous substances and acids. . The purifying a ad tonic prop.rties of S. S. S. soon manifest their influence m skm ' affectiens: the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up, and the gradual disappearance of the eruptions show that the polluted blood is being brought back to its natural purity and strength. Old chronic skin disorders, which have resisted all the ordinary methods of 'SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, TETTER, NETTLE RASH, PSORIASIS, ACNE. BOILS. or any of the poisonous drugs which constitute the basis of so many so-called skin cures. ' - Our Medical Department has been of the greatest assistance to thousands seeking relief from blood and skin troubles. Write us fully about your case, and our physicians will help vou for which no charge whatever is made. Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will br S f?L to all who wrfte for it. THESWlFT8PEClFIC.C0MPANYtATLANTA. G& UP UP UP Must go tho prlctia it wo tuny bollovo (ho ninnu fnclu'rorfl nnd jobbors, in nil linos. Wtflmvo urndo noudvnncoyotnnd liopo wo may not linvo to do so. Wo have nlroiuly ordered n Inrgo stock ol duo Park Mills Ingrain curpots for full delivery, nnd shall gioatly Incronso our stok o( vulvot Italy IlrusBidlB, Axmluatorsuto. Wo nre oon stnutly looking for tho host nnd so inr our ufforts lmvo not boen in vnin ns nttostod by tho dornnnd foronrgoods, Wooorvo you best nnd ohunpost. The House Furnishing Co. Oom'l St., next to Post olllco. J. F. GOODE Salem's Greatest House Furnislilnc Department Store. r Charter Oak stoves and ranges by the car : loadi Fixtures and repairs kept soley by us. WHY RIDE THAT OUT-OF-DATE BICYCLE When Columbias and Hartfords are 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, tfBe up-to-date and get the benefit of them, Sundries, repairing, wheels to rent O; J. WILSON Hiw Ration .---- in mm i hrnbn nut with EozAmn on mv head, lens nnd arms. Tho Doctors treated mo for about two yoara without (jiving relief. I next tried various ointments, ooaps and washes, but theso did mo no Dd. I Anally quit taking modlolno, as tho physician said tho disease had bocomo ohronlo and Incurable. Having, endured this tormenting malady for about 10 years, I determined to mako another effort to got rid of It and began 8. 8. 8. In July, 1000, and continued It until Novembor, when I discovered, to my surprise and Joy, that not a spot could bo found on my body, which before had boen almost covered with tho oruptlon. It has now boen nearly a year slnoo tho dlsoaso disappeared, but not a alga or It has ovor rolurned, and I am satlsflod tho euro Is permanent. F. C. NORFOLK, 1017 Haokberry Street. Otorns t Hnlom nnd Albany. Hammering it Into His Head Is n forcible, but uuodlusj operation Lvss stronuouB inctlioda oi nrKiiinvnt urtslly do tho biuluuBB for lib. Tho pub lie U nwnro Mint wo soil tho bout Rrmlu ol pure, olosr water ieo, Alao thut our prlcwnro tho lowest ; that wo givo ox collunt survlue. 76 cunts 100 lbs, to fnrn Illcs. Hpi-oliil mtoa to litrjio consumer. Manufactured nt tho OapltAl Ivo Work. Mrs. M. Beck, Prop. Hnlom, Oregon. ntlumwfl. Iowa. Aurll 10. 1901. " powers of S. S. S., and there is no reason why the long time sufferer should feel resigned to his fate under the mistaken idea that sonic skin diseases arc incura ble, for S. S. S. has cured and is still curing cases perhaps far more desperate than yours. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable rMiipflv. containing no Potash. Arsenic Chamberlain nnd Furnish Photo buttons for anlo nt Cronlao Studio. Corvallis k Eastern liai'road TIME CARD. No. 2 b'or YaquliiB! Train luavoa Albany 12:60 p. tu Truln leuvod Corvullla.... M p. tu I'tuln nrrlvoH Yu'julim . G:4Q p. m, K 1 UeturnltiK: Lchvoh YiKjulna (100 n. ni Louvoh Corvallis lliliOu. ni Arrives Albany 12:15 p. in. No. a for Detroit Loaves Albany Arrives Dotrolt . .. No. 4 From Dotrelt: 7:00 n. uj, UMn p, in Leaves Dalrolt 12M5 p. ni, Arrives Albany .. .. 5:10 p in, Trains 1 arrives in Albany in time torouuoct witli tho H. I. south bound, tram, hs woll nuulvlnutwo or throe hours In Albany buforu duparturo o( H. I'. North bonuil train for Portland. Trnlu No 2 connects with tho 8, P. west bIiIo train nt Uorvkllln CrossInK for Iiidupendenuo, iMoMlnnvlllo and nil points north to Portland. J. Tiuinkh, KnwiN Btonx, Auent.Albnny. Mnnm The Great la tho only lino opurntlng weok r T 1 1 'y personally KOCK iSland oonductod toi 1 h t excursion cam butwoon Portland a n d Route Chlengo chniiBO via. tho world'u great ost Hcimlo lino, makluK close connoo tloiiH at Clilengo in Union Depot for nil points Knst. Dally ntuudnrd Bleep Iiir enr between salt Ijiko City, Denver and ahlcngo, buffet, library, smoking cars between Pueblo. Douvor and Chl cngo. Tho most ronsonnblo dining cm service botwoon Pueblo nnd Chlca go. If you aro eolug to Kausas City, Omaha, Dos Molnoa, Chicago or any place Hast, you should oiuiulro about tho Oront Rock Island Route boforo purchasing your ticket. Aslc your nonrest ngout about it, or write for folders, und any luforuiatlon deslrod. A. 18. COOPHlt, Oon. ABt., Portland, Ore. 135 Court St Bbitodai page of the Capital 1'. DAILY J0UHL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. BY HdFER BROTHERS. . Dnllv One Year. $4.00 In Advance. :. ft . fcjt..lA 1 nn In Arltnnr ua uy I nrco ""( Dally by carrier, oo iems rer monm. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. ".., . ,"i7m i m uirn " STAT h 'l 1 Civ Hi L. Governor. QKO. E. CHAMBEIUjAIN, of Multno mah County. Supremo Judge. It. S. BEAN, of Lane County. Secretary of State. P. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. Stato Troasuror. C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. II. ACKMRMAN, of Multnomah County. Attorney-General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County Stato Printer. JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marion County. COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Joint Senator for Marlon nnd Linn Counties. W. II. HODSON, or Stnyton. Stato Senator. E. M. CROISAN, of Salem. SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem. Representatives. FRANK DAVI3V, of Salem. 13. T. JUDD, of Aumsvlllc. TIIOS. D. KAY, of Salem. A. M. LAFOLLI3TT, of Brooks. J. 1). SIMMONS, of Monitor. Sheriff. JOHN F. STEIWDR, of Jefferson. Clerk. jOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem. Recorder. JOHN C. SIEQMUND,, of Oervals. Treasurer. ' W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton. Commissioner. WM. MILEY, of Aurorn. Assessor. CHARLES LEMIJCKE, of Uuttovlllo. Survoyor. IJYRON U. HERRICK, Jr., of Tumor. Cororor. A. M. CLOUQII, of Salem. Justlco of tho Peaco. (Salem District) H. I). HORQAN, of Salem No. 1. Constnblo. OEORGE II. IRWIN, pf Salem No. 2. o GOV. GEER INVITED TO A DARME CIDAL FEAST. That waHnshrowdmovoof tho Fur iiIhIi manngora to ask' (lovornor Ooor to prosldo ovor thoir campaign rally nt Salem Frldny night. Tho govornor, im a llfolong Uopubllcan, nnd aB n Ro publican cnudldnto by potltlon for Unltod States senator, could not woll refuse to attend Hiich a muotlng. Hut It will ho an Illusory advautngo to Qovomor Oeor, n bnrniocldal feast, nt which all that la dished up will bo found vanishing whon ho attompta to placo It to his lips for his own enjoy ment. It (leer was wanted In thin campaign why was ho not renominated, so ho could have none before tho pooplo nnd answered tho ohnrgos theso vory Re publicans mado against, htm w ft cltl xun und as nu olllclnl. ilu could liavo made a campaign of tlm state that could havo annihilated every slander against him und his ad ministration, Including tho III. Plum mor forgery. Ho would havo been re elected without spending ii dollar Im properly, and without tho help of tho Jack Matthews fraternity. Many a staid old Republican says "It has never been oxplulned to mo why Oeor was turnou down? Ho wna a Republican from birth. He was the ablest campaigner in the party. His voice was always heard when Ro publlcaulsm was on trial. He mado a good governor, and by rights he wna entitled to a aocoud teiui. Why did they turn him down?" Auother old Uopubllcan writes this eitlie: "They turned floor down for n man who fought the Republican party hammer and tongs until he wanted an olllce, I do nut know how I am going to vote. 1 won't know until they ox plain to me how Furnish got the nom Inatlon, and fleer didn't." Of course, fleer was only a farmer, and made a uhoap hayseed campaign. Node of the men renominated can go out nnd make u canvass. Furnish reads a schoolboy speech, and Fulton is the real man who speaks for the party. He could do much to reconcile old line Republicans to his candidate fur governor by giving some cogent. plausible reason for not renominating fleer. That is the way to get a home endorsement for Furulsh among the friends and neighbors of Governor fleer, If an endorsement Is wanted. The Republican campaign managers can get any quantity of endorsements for Furnish from congressmen aud Unltod States sonators or other states, What they lack la the endorsement of the ablest nnd cleauest Republicans here nt home, who havo not yet got It through their heads why so clean a mau an Governor fleer was turned dowu nnd kicked out of the convention to make room for a man whose Repuu llcaulsm Is of such recent and "bust neee" origin. Of course It would be Indelicate to ask Mr. Fulton to eaptelH why he as sisted In turning dowu flovernor fleer, when ho comes to Salem and asks Governor Ueer to preside at a barme oldiil fvSht, where no is to help entertain AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. guests who arc eating him out of houso and homo, politically men who will not ovon respect tho expressed will of tho peoplo, If a majority should happen to voto for Qoor for seimtor. Tho Bamo sonators and congressmen who aro Bonding advlco to tho pooplo of Oregon to assume tho UurdonB of Furnish politics for four years, will no .i,...i.. .,.. tin n nnnnlnr lin nhnaen i ". - by the samo old boodlo mothodu that 'olocted thomsclvos. Tho samo Influ- joncag wlu b0 80t at work to defeat .. ...lit it... Lnnuln ttrtintt Mm nnrt 1MB Will Ol U1U jjuujiiu nuuu .. lglslature meets. WHAT CARNEGIE SAYS ABOUT TRUSTS. Cnrnoglo says In hla now book on business: "Tho only pooplo who havo reason to foar trusts are those foolish enough to onter Into thorn. Tho consumer nnd tho transporter, not tho manufacturer nnd tho railway owner, aro to reap tho harvest." Tho consumor has already reaped a harvost of high prlcoB for all tho trust products ho buys. Tho truth is that Androw Carnoglo has hundreds of millions of bonds ot tho great stool trust. While not a stockholder, ho Is vltaly Interested In its wolfnro. Tho greater its profits and stability tho moro valuablo his bonds nnd tho grontor cortalnty that his live por-cent a year will bo regularly forth' coming. Carnoglo Ib not a distlntorosted ad- vlBor on tho trust question. Whon ho endowed hlB now universi ty nt Washington with bonds of tho stool trust ho was putting an anchor out to wlndwnrd for tho security of that great consolidation. Ho 1b shrewd onough to know tlio public aro disin clined to nttack anything which might Joopnrdlno'tho lntorost3 of a froo du catlonal Institution. Carnoglo la cortalnly ontltled to credit for the good use ho is making of some of his vast wealth. Rut it Ib woll to romomber thnt philanthropy comos ensy when It means nothing mora thnn snipping off n fow coupons from an armful of bonds. Tho famous Iron master hns gfvon awny somo millions, but tho bulk of hit woalth is still un touched. Ho has yet Hundreds of mil lions nt his command. Lot ub not ho dazzled by moro fig ures. There nro many thousands of unknown men moro truly gonorous, moro benevolent nnd public-spirited, than Carnoglo ovor has boon or ovor will bo. Men or womon who dopilvo thoniHolvoB of somothlng they nedd or deslro for tho sake of othors or for tho public food each of thoso Is superior In giving to Cnrnoglo, who retains for hlmsolf infinitely moro thnn ho can ovor uso. It Is a waknoss of human nature to oxalt tho rich, who glvo an Insignifi cant frnction of thoir woalth abovo tho poor widow who glvos tho mite thnt Is her nil. SAY BOERS WILL WIN. (Iowa Stnto Roglster). Auditor J. O. Hompol, ot Glkador, tho author of thoso Intorostlng histor ical articles on tho history ot Iowa In tho early 'GO'S, hns sont Tne Roglstor n copy ot tho East London Dally Dis patch, published In East London, South Africa, nnd with it a letter in which ho says that ho has an aunt and uncle "nnd n host of rolatlvos" living In that region. Mr. Iloinpol'a undo located In thnt country In 18G5, nnd re sidua nt Kols Kama Hook, noar King William Town. Hompol has ono cousin in tho Boor army, who has not beon heard from for ovor a yenr, and It Is feared that ho has been killed or woundod, or has been tnkon prisoner. Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store New goods in large quantities received this week, AUSL1N UNDERWEAR -- Night gowns, chemise, draweis, corset covers, skirts, in great variety. There never was such fine goods at such little prices. INFANTS' WEARShort and long dresses, skirts, slips, caps and bibs, good qualities, little prices. SILK MITTS AND GLOVES-15 cents a pair. AULLINERY DEPARTIUENT-Receivingnew good every day. Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store Next Door to tho Post601co. Do Your Horses Good . ar priwm to uiruisli it. Wo have olovsr, cheat and timothy hay o ho beat quality, Our priuea are the lowest bomb. SAAAOB jz"j4comrist. ... . Aitenta for the Interna tional stock food. WHW ' v k m . i t. -j.jb XfcA. Anothty of lils coiiBins Is In tho Brit leh army, all of his relatives aro Brl IbIi Bubjects, and all of them formcrl; lived in tho British Kaffraria. Mr. Hcmpel saya that In a letter from thoso relatives that tho claim Is mado that tho Uoors will win in tho end, In spite of tho numbers of thqj Dritlsh army, and In spito of all tho resources of mighty England. Thoy toll of many hardships and privations being Buffered by tho Boers in their struggle for freedom, and say it is a shame that women nnd children must. enduro untold hardships as rofugoeo and as prisoners. "Many of them havo no tents, and as tho sun is burning hot In tho day time, while tho nights aro cold, there is an epidemic of Blck noss, nnd pneumonia la carrying off hundreds. Tho ontlro beach on tho Indian ocean la covered with tents for refugees." Tho copy of the paper sont by Mr Hempel Ib full of now.a nnd In formation about tho death of Cecil Rhodes, and It Is caBy to see that In tho oyes of Africa ho was ono of tho world's grcatost men. Columns aro devoted to tributes to his memory and to dlspatchcB telling of "tho wide spread consternation and regret, overy circlo of activity being deeply affected and afflicted by tho irreparable loss." CAMPAIGN OF KIDS. Tho Journal has called attention to tho fact that Geo. E. Chamberlain, ns a candidate for governor, Is mnklng n clean, gontlomanly light boforo tho people. Now read this: "George Chamberlain can travel and campaign without a chaperone. No strong arm has to bo hold under him to braco him up. Corvallis Times. "Good for George! Our tompernnco friends will bo glad to learn that ho has biacod up. It Is not so vory long ngo that It took several strong aims to braco him up, nnd on occasion a litter bus been found quite conveni ent." Corviillls Gazotte. This is the organ of tho Benton county ilng of bank politicians who havo boon trying to spilng a $50,000 bonding proposition on the formers of thnt county for "good roads" to tho taxpayers' pockets. The abovo Is a slander, and needs no rcrutaiion. it win ninao inunuu and votes for Mr. Chamberlain among nil fair-minded persons. Tho kind of half-baked kids that are running tho Ropubllcnu machine in Oiegon must ho hard up for something to say against a man and a gentleman. OEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Joint Senator Marlon nnd Linn Counties. JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem. Stato Senators. L. II. McMAIIAN, Salem. J. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard. Representatives. W. T. SLATER, Salem. FRED ROCK, Stayton. LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem. S. TOMLINSON, Woodbum. I. W. BERRY, Salem. Sheriff. B. B. COLBATH, Salem. Clork. A. M. DALRYMPLE, Salem. Recorder. J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem. Troasuror. DAVID BACK, Mt. Angel. For County Commissioner. W. W. JOHNS, Salem. Survoyor. A. WHITLOCK, Sllverton. Assossor. J. D. SKIRVIN, Scotts Mills. (Salem District) Justlco of tho Poace. J. O'DONALD. Constable JOHN H. LEWIS. and Cows Like Hay? St RBI3D SEEDSMEN Can You Beat it? That ia the question. We challenge ooui petition on our tins laundry uork with any Brat-chus laundry in the country, aud feel coutident that It can't be equal, led, much less excelled. Our work is theaomeof beauty and your linen is handled with care and eent home in perfect condition, Salem Steam Laundry COLONEL J, OLM8TKD, FBOPBirTOH. OOBOD8 D. OLU8TED, MOR. 1 hone 411 2SO Liberty Btrett Journal This m edi ct uo will nun y the blood, restoro the ap pet i c, mako tin' liver aiHlvo nnd positively euro Ffntiilenev. xiJDelChlnjr. Oleadachc. Indigestion. Dyspepsia and rniiRticatlon. Try a liottlo and be con vinced. SiTterS JOURNAL X-RAYS. The "bonoless ham" tho market. politician Ib in Imperialism Is a dream might bo a nightmare. but It Tho Portland newspaper workers nro organizing a "real thing" press asso ciation. It will bo worth whllo going to the city hall to seo "Llttlo Doc Smith" and Governor Geer on tho samo platform. Tho thing to do ia to pay your sharo of tho $1,100,728 00 of stato revenues required UiIb year, read the Oregonlan, vote tho ticket and shut up. If Fulton enn round up as many Democrats and Populists as ho had hero when ho elected Mitchell senator, ho will huvo a crowd when ho speaks at Salem, ,'p CTZ r Worth of 80 pound steel and 55 new coaches, ', I lit: Lil .1 IA LUG ffi ii I: Duriuu the nnat venr. mnklns it tho in tho country. Travel ovor it and u .V Const Pae. Agt , Loa Augolos, Cat. 4j- A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from one of our tender nnd delicious meats, steaks, loci I) or mutton chops' veal cutlota or ;ork, Our meats aro all cut from the fattest and nrunoBt cattle, nnd wo can supply your table with froeli, nutritious and wholesome meats at bed rock prices. E C. CROSS SALEM OPE Phon 291 .anlTC 1 Tft&k a uimLiirwc y IB" -cicnrTrn "U W&v i n t"y 'f' jiy p.OLLMAT CHERRY SBBDBR sr coco' chtHRits '' sccds. R. M. WADE & CO. T XT 307 is Friedman's store, There you'll get bargains by the score; Clothing and hats and many things nice, Get them at Friedman's at a low price. Trunks and valises and eloves that will wear, Sweaters and pants, also shirts that won't tear. Laces ana ribbons, scissors and kniest Prices that you have not seen in your lives. Now when you need any goods in this line Look for S. Friedman on a big sign. Or if some auctioning need to be done To this same Friedman you will please come. Business in this line he understands well, Anv old Salemite will to you tell That in the auction he's worked many years And in the business he's not any PeefgELECTED- HIM Reap amd UNION PACIFIC OEPAUT KOK TIMF SCIIEDULP.9 From i'ortlnail, or, ARRtVR FROM Unll'MRO l'orllund Kpcclnl 8.60 a. m. Tin Hunt ington "A7inutfo Ezprcrt 9 i. m. ila Hunt Inrton "inriir" l'Mt Mall 6:15 p. tn. via Bpokano Palt Uko. Dnnver. Ft, Worth, Omaha, Kanms cur, Bt. lxnila, Chicago 'iir, ma 4.X0i Eatt Putt lake, Donrer Ft Worth, Omaha, Kauxa City, Bt. l)Ul, Chicago aud East. 8:10. m Walla Walla. Lcwlxtou. Hpokane, Wallace, Pull man. Mlmieaiiolli RL :0'r in .. . . . -.i . raui, uuiuiD,MutrauKie Chicago, ana Kaat. 72 HOURS . 72 PORTLAND TO CHICAGO no i. name oi tars Through tickets via this route to nil Eastern points on enlont Southern Pa clflc depot ofllro. OCCAM AND HlVERSCIIEDUli From Portland' All sailing dates nubjoct 10 cnango For b an Francisco Ball every 6 days 8 p. m. I p. m Dally except Humlay 8 n. m. COLUMBIA RIVKR ToAstntln ml Way Landings. 4 p.m. x. Bund i j Saturday 10 p. m. WILLAMETTE RIVER Btcamer Ruth loaves Balem for Port land nnd way landings on Tuoedny Thurs days and Snturdnys, about 10 a. m. For Corvallis und wny landings, Monday", Wedneednys and Fridays at about 5 p. m. A. L. CRAIG, M. P. BALDWIN, Gen. 1'aBB. Agt. Agt. O. R. & N. dock Portland, Oro. Balem, Ore. . rails, 50 new locomotives, chair cars, dining and 1CLUIU III LUC DE&.JCXaOL33 !; most modern and up-to-dato rnilroad enjoy the Quest equipment on enrth. Louis, Mo. Robs C. OI.INE, Pacific ft & At Easter Time is whon the buitding-buBinoss will be in full swing. If .you haven't given your orders for your lumbor requirements it wilt pny you to got estimates from Uoodnlo Lumber Co., for nny and all kinds of lumber for out or inBhlo work. lath, shingles, Baflli, doors, blinds and overy thing needed in this, lino. Goodale Lumber Co. Near S. P. Pnss'r. depot. Piiono 651, x w 'MB perfect Cherry Beeder do not crasli tne cnerry or uu. any Iosb of juice; n practical mncnine tor largo, Bmau or v. ifornia cherries. Tho peed extractlnc knlle drives the eeed into one dieh ana actually throws the cherry into another. The marks of the knifo can acarcely M seen on the seeded frnlt It seeda horn 20 to 30 quarts per hour. Retail price, 85 cents. "X -d Vjr V." i 1 T, H.