NSRBWSWIW Vs! 1 j Qal 'Ma I i nub i - i itnstTa TSU " . 8 ;. . f F& f &H H Bbitoriai page of tfoe Capital THE DAILY JOURNAL Member Northwest Afternoon News paper League. DY HOFER BROTHER8. Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Montht, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, 50 Cent Per Month. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. STATE TICKET. Governor. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno OEO. mah County. Supremo Judge. R. S. BEAN, of Lana County. Scoretary of State P. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. State Treasurer. a S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superlntondent of Public Instruction. J. H. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah County. Attorney-General. A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County State Printer. JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County. o COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Joint Senator for Marlon and Linn Counties. W. H. HOBSON, of Stayton. State Senator. E. M. CROISAN, of Salem. SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem. ' Representatives. FRANK" DAVEY, of Salem. E. T. JUDD, of Aumsvllle. THOS.'b. KAY, of Salem. A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks. J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. Sheriff. JOHN F. STEIWER, of Jefferson. Cleric JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem. Recorder. JOHN C. SIEGMUND,, of dorvals. Treasurer. W; Y, IICHARDSON, of 8tayton. Commissioner. mi. MILEY, of Aurora. Assessor. CHARLES LEMBCKE, of Buttevllle. Survoyor. BYRON B. IIERRIGK, Jr., of Turner. Coropor. A. M. CLOUOH, of Salem. Juatlco of tho Poaoe. (Salem District) E. D. HOROAN, of Salem No. 1. Constable GEORGE H. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2. QOOD STRONG PRINCIPALS NEEDED. Thoro Is a gonornl Impression that tho pcoplo of Salem nro getting an in adequate return for tho money ox ponded on thulr public schools. That was what moved a committee appointed to InvoHtlgato the matter n few years ago to report In favor of re- duolng tho eight years' work to six. That report was prepared by Messrs. Claud Oiiteh, Goo. Hughes and Geo. Pearce, and, whfte It was not adopted at the school meeting, the of ' flco of city superintendent, at $1800 a yoar, was abolished as the result of the bettor demand for better principals. It was argued that strong, competent prinolpals would tend to build up the ward or suburban schools. But that plan was not followed, and the prln aipai or uto Kast naiem school was made alty superintendent, ami placed over tho other prinolpals, and they are not responsible for tho condition of tho schools, so far bh tho genoral man agomont is ronceruod. Criticism of tho general condition of tho schools that Is pertlnont must Ho against tho oity superintendent, and this is said without reflection on that gbntlcman, but when there Is a super- Intondoucy there must be responsibili ty. , Unless Salem is to take steps toward scouring a fully developed school sys tem, there hMlttle use for city super intendency, and great jise for able principals. Kaon of the suburlmn ward schools should be built up with all the grade thai are taught in tho Hast school. At present some of the prinolpals are get' ting $70 a month for teaching from IS to 36 children. With the low grades that ure taught these $70 a month principle teaching so few children do not give a full re turn to the district for the money in vested. Hpldomlcs have disarranged the work of the public schools the past year, and It has been Impossible to WHY RIDE THAT OUT-OF-DATE BICYCLE ""SSBSSSlSMBkSMBSSSSSSSBMSSSBSSSSSSSBBBBSSSSSSSSSMSSSWSSSSaBl 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. Be up-to-date and get the benefit of them, Sundries, repairing, (wheels to rent NcwaUoeation AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. keep a high grade of efficiency In the organization. With better conditions and better distribution of the -work there will come better rosults. Still the targe ward schools nel the best ability in the principal to keep them from runnlngdflwn to were primary grade schools. The board should seek to get the very best men for principals, and give them the backing needed to build up and develop the work Into nlgher effi ciency in each of the four large schools, h Salem schools are to be brought up to schools of other cities a superintendent will be needed. OUTGROWING ANCIENT REMEDIES When we were children our grand parents had an old-fashioned saw bones doctor come and treat them In the spring. His method was "cupping and bleeding," and he bled them for all thoro was in It We children were regularly given sulphur and motaeeea to ward off in fantile troubles. The test was com plete when the sulphur came through our 'clothes. Those mothods have been aban doned, but thoy remind us of the poli ticians. In the last legislature thoy cupped and bled the people until they have to pay $1,100,728.06 state taxes. Tho Popullste gave the peoplo sul phur and molasses brimstone and treaclo for their Imaginary nilmonts. It was harmless, and a robust child could stand a great deal without hurt ing Its constitution. After we get direct legislation, di rect nomination and dtroct election of senators, people will find their way of polltlclal life so much Improved they will wonder how they ever endured the old method. In opening the campaign this year at Brooks, Marion county, Tilmon Ford made n strong speech In favor of all the reform Ideas In state affairs that The Journal has contended for Republicanism of that kind no honest citizen of any party can object to. Here is his speech In a nutshell: "Mr. Ford claimed that with a prop er primary law for registration and nomination of officers, and the enact ment of leasonable flat salaries for all officials, and the adoption of the initia tive and referendum, that the taxes of the people of the stnte of Oregon would be lowered at least one-half within the noxt four or five years; and that what the tax-jKiylng people of all parties most doslred Is the best pos sible government at the least iwmelblo cost, with efficiency." After the nbove kind of policies are put Into effect, the people will wonder why they stood the old "cupping and bleeding" process as long as they did. No one objects to the Tilmon Ford style of progressive reform Republi canism; but when you Jam all the rab ble and spoils element of a party Into one faction, and put that In charge, what will you gel? The people who can read and think clearly know they will never get tax reduction at the hands of the Fulton-Furnlsh-Jack-MathuM wing, now op erating the Republican Hying machine, o JOURNAL X-RAYS. I The Washington State t)etital So ciety will try the nerve of Tacema people next week. Ah, there, sunny California! Show ers have been ruining the big floral parade at Sacramento, May Queen nnd all. The Salem Sentinel and Gervala Star are the solid Republican news paper support Mr. Furnish has In this oouuty. "When you have leisure," said a caller to the city editor, "I would like to spoak to you." All right, come af ter I am dead." Billy Clarke, of the, ClerVul Star, ays dlrecTtiotulnutloii Uemojtratlons at Salem and ekawherv ar fomented by "certain vero-out polltleiaH." i- Billy Oiarke. of Gervals, is fiercely opposed to dlreet Miawlnatlou. Does he fear the people might also wish te have a voice In nominating postmas ters? Marion Is the banner Sunday School county, and It ought to stamp with disapproval the Idea of a man buying the nomination for the utiles of chief (executive. O. J, WIL.SON Mr. Geo. B. Chamberlain will be granted the freedom of the Capital City Saturday. All the people of all' parties will be welcome to see the next governor of Oregon. A lady, looking ovor the editorial page of the Portland Telegram the' othor day, was heard to remark: "Do you know what this paper reminds me of? It's In the position of a hen-pecked hoi; tilmon ford S NOT A In a Speech Republican to the Core Ad' Yocates Self-Government for the Filipinos. To prove that the Democratic plat- form maintains the true policy of this country toward the Philippine islands, read the words of Hon. Tilmon Ford, In his campaign speech at Brooks, Ma rion county, Wcdnosday evening: In speaking of tho Philippine islands Mr. Ford said It would bo unchristian like for the Amorlcan government to abandon those Islands, and thus allow some other nation to take charge of the people, and treat them as Spain had done during the past 300 years. The Republican party proposes that we educate those Filipinos and give them the largest voice so far as the governmental affairs are concerned, until, In due course of time, they be come sufficiently enlightened to gov Mass Meeting at Woodburn. Woodburn Independent: The direct nomination mass meet- Ing to be held in Armory hall next , president Elect Tomas Estrada Pal-' Saturday night at 7:80 p. m. will be i,i r Cuba recently left Washington' largely attended. The people reeog-i,t midnight for his New York homo, nine a good thing when they see it, where he will remain until the last of and they can perceive that this move-' April, when he will leave New York ment, which will abolish the practice' for Santiago province, in which be will of machine methods In polities should ' spend a few days, going thenco to be encouraged. R. P. Boise, Governor I Havana to lie Inaugurated May 1!0. Geer, Tilmon Ford, N. J. Judah and "I will enter upon my duties as prest others are oxpected to be present and dent of Culm," Mild Guuoral Pnlma, deliver addressee. There will also be: "confident In the belief that there is a In attendance legislative candidates who have pledged their word, If oloct ed, to aid the cause, or will at this meeting give such a pledge. livery fanner for miles around should attend this mass msoting. See the wonderful prices quoted In tills Issue for the great "dump sale" of shoes tomorrow at the Cash Shoe Store. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Joint Senator Marlon and Linn Counties, JOHN A JI5FFRBY, of Salem. State Senators. I H. McMAHAN, Salem. J. II. DIMMICK, Hubbard. Representatives. W. T. SLATHR, Salem. FItKD ROCK, Stayton. LOUIS SAVAGB. Salem. S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn. I. W. BKRRY, Salem. Shorltf. B. B. COLBATH, Salem. Clerk. A. M. DAI.RYMPLK, Salem. Recorder. SSLLWOOD, Salem. J. A. Treasurer. DAVID BACK, ML Angel. For County Commissioner. W. W. JOHNS, Salem. Surveyor. A. WHITLO0K. Stlvertoa Assessor. J. D. SKIRVIN, Seotts Mills. (Salam District.) Justice of the Peace, J. O'DONALD. Constable. JOHN 11. LHWIS. o CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ftio Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature OX zz&. 3-ournal married woman, who is afraid to claim her soul as her own." A Sunday School teacher recently told her class about tho cruelty of docking horses. "Can any little girl tell me," she said, "of an appropriate verse of scripture referring to such treatment?" A small girl rose and said solemnly, "What God hath Joined to- gethor, let no man put asunder.' SCUTTLER ern themselves, provided they ever attain that proficiency, which time alone can develop. The Islands came to us as the result of tho Spanish war, and It Is our duty to protect those people, and nothing short of this will answer the demands of a Christian world. Now read the Democratic platform on the same subject: We believe that the true policy Is to prepare the people of those islands for self-government as speedily as pos sible, and when so perpared to grant thr.m lh.lr lnr1entnrinr. rrtatnlnn ........ ...... .......p.-' ...w, ,v g such coaling stations and ports as may be necessary to protect those Islands from foreign Interference, and to main tain our trade relations In the Orient. LENERAL PALMA HOPEFUL. iilrmlltl Future In Store Fur Cuba I tiller Self Utile, He Think. splendid future lu store for the Island. 'Plui iwumlii ara tiai fitall rf nn Aftlnuli inn rwrv nir itniuinii; us, aw viuityi Iteact-Hble dit,Kwitk)n, mild mannered and rtibuilsMive to law and to order. What they need Is the opportunity to worh, and with this assured prosperity will come to the peojde. They are dig nl fled nnd will resjwet law and order. "The ceremonies Incident to my In auguration will be n keeping with the ruiivrneiit if the occasion. Closely following tin Induction of the new gov enimeiii will be the appointment of a mluistei- to represent It at Washington. As soon as this has been done and n representative uppolntcd from the Unit ed States to Cuba steps will be taken fer the drafting of a treaty between tin two gom-HUMMUs embodying the feature ouiiiimhi mi me imu miieuu- ment. This will Im-lude provision ror a naval station, probably at Guanta namo, although this Is net nettled, nnd the establishment of coaling stations at IHdnts to be mutually agreed upon. j "The retention of SOO artillerymen Is with the couseMt of the Cuban govern ment. They are not to Interfere In any way wMJi Cuban affairs. They will be retained until the Cuban government in ready to replace tnriu Hith a force, of Its own men. The latter now has a boot auo men who Irnw been drilled lu arlllkr) tract Ice. awl to these It Is oonlemplnttd adding about 100 more." l'reideut Talma. In closing, paid a tribute lu the United States govern ment. He said: ' The goiernroottt of the United States lias shown a most beautiful ex- ample of good faith lu-dealing with af weak- government which it undertook' to rescue from Ha etweaMK-s. Some ooHMtrtvs) would ue souk hi some pre text fur M'lHah an be in uwlvrtakiuK a wort; of thU character and taken ad atrial; of some technicality Ah- their ow agitniwMaeineat. but the coat wry llrtt lw BN tsMtUfMtal by the Unit. xl Stat.ii. and It has given to the world an t.'nce of good will twfckxn found, lb x-4i of tu United State nave rviitrint t-nil their omu Declaration of liulci rH.Viue ami have fulfilled a duty to U.nul.lll'l." Ilrrakluii It (luntly. "Well. John, how are thing gotag at bom?" "Why. sir. the Wgttto'H dead." "I'oor Jack! What took Mm Dffr "We thluk. h It waa eating tee mursi bore meat." IIoh that? Wbere did he get the bora uiwttV "I am aorry t- tell you. air, tfcat both the carriage borate died." The bones need! What ailed tnewr It must hare been onvr draw . ing water to Use tkrr" Tlr: Wh-tttrer "Why, air, tb Wall was hsjrntd to tbe ground." "tlreat nevst Mw Old Unit nan pen IT "It caught (ton lrH.tn fwnnaal tnrest . air." "Whose funeral? "Your mother's, idr." "My poor ntetnnr deadl Hnw )ag tva she Ulr VtsU the tunttsrr "West sir. saw never khl nu Iter bend after your father death." "My father te' Tell me tfct tans. Sfenk. naanr "He tnok to bin tod as soon as be heard the bad news, sir " Bad nnwrwl What do on ineanT" bat ttV ietist'1 that held his whole fertusw bad been tost at sna." A CASE 01' uNirfflTY Copyright. IMC br C. B. Lewis. The postmaster .at Clayton at the time I write of and for two years pre viously was a single man, thlrty-flvc years old, named Henry Day. Ho made bis borne with a widow named Martin, who had three children. As postmaster he was known to every man, woman and child for five miles around, and you would say that his Identity could be proved above any other man's. Ono morning Day wns mlsslug, and within an hour the widow startled the com munity by charging blm with attempt ed ntseult and robbery. Her state ment was to the effect that she had been awakened about midnight and found him In her room. She had that ilay received $2,000 In cash, and he de manded tho money. When she cried out, he struck her with a club, and dur ing the few minutes she was uncon scious he secured the money nnd fled. Did any one doubt hor story? Was there the slightest reason to suspect she could le mistaken? She had seen him and heard his voice. So also bad Frank and Ilattlc as he left the house. Ho had taken a freight train which passed the station at 1 o'clock a. m., and the station agent had even spoken to him. As he was the only pas senger, tho conductor and two brake men could fully Identify him. Was there ever a plainer case? It was three weeks before Mr. Day was overhauled and brought back for trial. lie was not even flustratod. He calmly denied that he was Henry "Day. He denied that he had ever been In Clayton. Indeed be was so cool and nervy that the ofllcers, who knew him as well as they knew their own chil dren, began, to doubt If he were really the man before they started back. The prl-onef declared the ofllcers mistaken, but made no objection to re turning with them. There were f00 people at the depot to see him. Every one recognised him ns Henry Day. Next day he was arraigned before a , Justice of the peace under that name. , He denied It and gave his name ns James JUIIey. Ills plea was "not Bll' ! "' 11 tlw ,,ost lawyers ' " tile COUIH.V The doubt which the i officers brought back with them now l began to bear fruit. When Mrs. Mar , tin took the (KiiimI. she positively Iden I titled the pvlHoner as Day. On cross examination she liegau to waver. One of her children ro positively; anoth er "thought so." A clerk In the poatof utv wan put o-i tiK- htwiio to identity the prisoner. He win ihwIUvc nt first, but ended by doubting. Only two young ik'ivoiih out of thirty called to the stand were icltive. The defense claimed s caw of itilttnken Identity. The IH-Iponer declared his name to be" James llnlley and that he was born of American parents In Switzerland. He bad come to the United States as a tourist and bad only been In the coun try two week?, when arrested. He had about $1,000 In money, some of which wiih Kugllsh sold. When the trlsl In the higher cdurt came on. the crew of the freight train mid the station sgent were put on the stand. Kucli sot out to be positive, but each ended by doubting. The testimo ny of the station agent was a fair sample: "Mr. Jones, you were acqunlnted with Henry DnyV "Yes. sir." "What sort of nose had her' "NoVe? Why. a straight nose, sir." "Sure of thlsr' "Yes, sir." "That will do.". Tho prisoner In the box had a Roman nose. Did Day hnve that sort of nose? One hnlf the village said yos, the other half no. Tho Widow Martin was de termined to be positive this time. She not only believed In what she was go jR to swear tb.'but a hundred different IMM,Itt UHti oncoursL-ed hor lu her con vlctlon. This was the way sho came to grief: "You think It was about midnight when you awoke?" "Yes, sir." "Well, what did you see'" "I saw the prisoner nt the foot of the bed and called out." "Did you know who It was before you heard his voice?" "No, sir." "Well, what did he say?" "He said, 'I want that monoy or I'll murder you.' " "You wore groatly frlghtonod?" "Yes. sir." "And yet, frlghtoned as you were, yen recogiilxod his voice?" "Yes, sir." "Well, let us see If there is any slm Hsrlty. Prisoner, you will call out the words used by the man In the bed room." - The prisoner compiled, soomlng to put mmseir m tne otuers place, ami i Ida words knocked the bottom out of 1 the prosecution. Tho Widow Martin) seemed stupefied as she looked at him. "So you Bwoar that this Is the voice you heard lu your bedroom, do your" aeceu tue lawyer. "1 1 can't say." Of the two men who had been posl live at the preliminary .examination oe backed squaro down, while the other was full of doubts. When tho ense was closed and the Jury went out. eight were doubtful and the other four not very poelUre. aud the result was a verdict ef "iwt guilty." Bailey ruialued lu town for a couple of weeks, meeting everybody as a btran ger and wandering around to see the eights, and then went quietly away, to be Meu no more. Waa he Bailey or Dy I hare told yea bow they failed to prove he was anybody bnt Bailey. anu yet ue was uay. Years afterward i ffrvwl hlw in a Sentb Carolina tmu iw two tiays oerere a was to be tried for burglary, aud he ackuowl. edged Ids Identity and laughed heartily over tbe detail of the case. M. QUAD. o See tbe wonderful prices quoted in this lame for tb great "dump sale" f shoes tomorrow at the Cash Shoe Store. Groceries Must B titod and passed upon Our goods In eveny Mae nave won the erdiet so Hon that masy.psepU, merely send tMaV OMtess. and we answer for Ante Mttnlaetton. Deal with us and Join the Satltors' Otub, BRANSQN & RAQAN. THE DAIRY AND THE COW. I A Woman's Eloquent Tribute t Thrtr TTTln Benediction. The following eloquent tribute to the twin benedictions, the dairy and the cow . from the pen of Mrs. W. B. Hunt of (ergla appears In a recent contrl button to the Jersey Bulletin: What Is a dairy? Answering from my own ex perlence. I should say a place to make butter ami poetry In. In the dairy Is that oceiirouec of dally miracle the traiismitt'iitf of golden sunshine, thro.i;.h the I !oom and the grass. In to golden Lntttr and lu this transmis sion Is Involved all the mysterious, subtle forces III the air above, the earth beneath ami the waters tinder the enrtb. whose sum total we call "na ture" and wboH? understanding "sci ence." In that Invisible laboratory where the clod turns to a violet nnd the worm to a butterfly nnd tho egg to n thrush's song and the dawn Is paint ed on a sewshell there the glint of a sunbeam and perfume of a tlower are caught nd held In an envelope of silk. This Is a butter granule, and It com prehends all things from star dust to Hewer dew. Its shape is that of the wh'rllng world around the sun, and, like them, It obeys tho concords of as tronomy that bold and bind tho uni verse. The scientist's microscope will tell you of "sugar of milk," of "casein" arid of tangible soHds, but only the po et's subtle sense will discover that, caught in that tiny gossamer envel ope, are the song of the lark, the glow of the dawn, the ripple of streams, tho balm of twilight, the breath of blos soms all the mystery and melody of nature's rhythmle pulse bents from buds of May to tawny leaves of autumn. And Ih the making and conserving of tliese silken covered atoms Is comprc honded what? Agriculture, botany, chemistry, bacteriology and all laws governing plant and animal life, nnd, back of atl and involved in nil. He In finite humnu thought and labor that nre allied to all science. The cow herself, whnt Is she? The deity of the dairy! Nature's own sym bol! She Is the Greek Astnrte and the Syrian Abtoretn and the Babylonian Mjlitta aud the Egyptian Osiris nnd I sis. In every ape anil clime the per sonification of maternity, the object of man's adoration. Deified and wor shiped by all priests and peoples, carv ed In stone In all pagan temples, with eyes of the same unfathomable calm site looks nt us, as once she gazed on kneeling worshipers In Egypt. With her from Asia- Into Europe nunc arts and science, lettors, language and re ligion. Look at her and read the his tory of humanity! Every age and ev ery clime have loft their stamp upon her. From Borne to Gaul, from Gaul to Normandy, from Normandy to the Island of Jerey. thence to America, where modern science has-perfected her-thuH has the cow become the ox poncMit of man's highest civilisation. "Measure It not by the height of his church steeples or number of his school houses, but look at the butter be eats!" Unhealthy Hair A Healthj Hair. Sc las ctrrai that (JusUr around and cat at tb root el tht blir, roaklnf dand. ruff, causing (alllng balr. neatly bald ness I , A" marks xtr- nal laytr ct pldr rale sheath. " O " roarlcs the loftrtor extremity. "BH marks tb Internal layer. "C" mark the root ot the hair. NEWBRO'S HERPlCIDE Destroya tbose parasitic germs; and It Is the only hair preparation that docs. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." FOR SiLE BY DRCG6LSTS. 33 i ..WOLFF.. A AmtKiuur One of the test hlgh-waie wheels on the market. 1901 Model only $35 Special for 1902 $25 5 5 W. P Special roadster, the finest p wheelin the worli barrinjr none, t 540. 4 In translucent Ruby finish. something beautiful for $45. Call and see them in Free land's window near Court house, 1 o Merrit Dayis Agent 5 XfaTVB.,VVh Barr's German Salyel Ueals quickly all cuts, or bruiee. I Draws soreness out of lame back, and ' break off too short to pull, Sticks like sticking plater. Try it and you will never be without. By mall 36c. L. M. BARR, ISO State St. . .Balem. Qr If you want the BEbl coflee and want it FRESH, get It at The Salem Coffee Roaster JOHMSOK & 0'FLYHG. PropsT (buccessors to H. 8 RadoltB.) .4.NVX'l.e0lLY,Je,era Jn 'no oity that ROAST coffee. I. O O F Temple. Phone, Main 27iM. 59? WOOD WOOD CHOICE BIG FIR We have a Halted supply ef the finest body 8r. To seoare some, orders should besent insoon. Going fast. , GEO. F. R0DGERS 5 M lwj Court and Liberty 8u H0S! This tnixll- clno will pnri- wie hood. 'Cst'te the sp. i If, n.ftke 1 I v. r active end positively cure Flatulency, Belching Headache. Indigestion. Dvscepsia and Constipation Try a Hoi tie ami be con vinced. Fitters kq UN iONPAC -TIC DEPART F0 TIME SCHEDULES From .Portland, Or. ARR1VK FROM Chicago Portland Bpecial S0a. m. Tla Hunt ington Atlantic Express 9 p. m. Tla Hunt ington Salt Lake. Denrer. Ft Worth. Omaha, Kantas City, St. Louie, Chicago 4:30 p m. ana uuu Pali Lake, Dearer Ft Worth, Omaha, Kantat City.'St. Louis, Chicago and East 8.10a. in St. Paul I Walla Walla, Lewlnon, Fait Mall 6:13 p. to. Tla Bpokano Spokane. Wallace. Pull man. Minneapolis Bt :o in Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee Chicago, and Eant 72 HOURS 72 PORTLAND TO CHICAGO no coalite or wars Through tickets via this route to all Eastern points on sale at Southern Pa cific depot office. OCEAN AMD RIVER SCHEDULE From Portltod Mw4 wJBBKSfUAsvwTnsV I it All sailing dates subject to change 8 p.m. For an Francisco 4 p. m Ball every 5 days Daily except COLUMBIA RIVKR p.m. Sunday ToAstoria and Way ez. eundir 8 p. m. Landings. Baturdsy 10 p. m. WILLAMETTE RIVER Steamer Ruth leaves Salem for Port landand way landings on Tuesday .Thurs days and Saturdays, about 10 a. m. For Corvallis nnd way landings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at about 6 A. L.' CRAIG, M . P. BALDWIN. Gen. 1'asa. Act. Agt. O. R. & N. deck Portland, Ore. Salem, Ore. Corvallis & Eastern Railroad TJJViE CAKD. No. 2 For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany. . . i. .12:60 p. tu, Train leaves Corvallis.... 1:50 p. tu, Train arrives Yuquina . 6:45 p. m, JrTo. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaquina 0-00 a.m. Loaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m. Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m. No. 3 For Detreit: Leaves Albany 7:00 a.m. Arrives Detroit 12:15 p. m No. 4 From Detreit: Leaves Detroit 12:45 p. dj, Arrives Albany 5:40 p.m. Trains 1 arrives In Albany in time to connect with the 8. P. south bound, train, s well as Riving two or three hours in Albany before departure of 6. P. North bound train for Portland. Train No. 2 connects with the 8, P. west side train, at Corvkllis Crossing for Independence, McMinnville and all points north to Portland. J. Tcrxkb, Edwih Btonb, Agent, Albany. Manure The Great Rock' Island Route Is tho only lino oporatlng week ly personally conducted tour 1 a t excursion cars between Portland and , Chicago change via. the world's great- ost scenic line, making close connec tions at Chicago in Union Depot for all points East. Dally standard sleep anaara sieep- m ! ing car between Salt,. Lake City. Denver and Chicago, buffet, llbrnrv. 2l ' smoking cara between Er I Pllohtn T"Iatiw. nnA Phi. d ; cago. Tho most reasonable dining car A ' sorvice between Pueblo and Chlca 5 go. If you are going to Kansas City, , Omaha, Des Moines, Chicago or any 1 place East, you should enquire about f I tho (Treat Rock Island Route before f j purchasing your ticket Ask your d nearest agent about it, or write for va i folders, and any information desired. A. E. COOPER, Gen. Agt, Portland. Ore. BUY PA1WT Vt here you can buy cheapest. We sil only tho bc6t grade of goods. Carter's Strictly Pore White'Lead, none better At 7 l-4c per pound The Celebrated brand of Middleton Oil Best Linseed Oil made fully up to stand ard as to purity. Boiled 011. 80c per eallon. Raw 011. 78c per gallon. Goods delivered free. Fry's Drug Store 130 Com'l .St., Salem Near Post Office Tb? flnne.. r FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.. . -102 Colirt 51 135 Court St