51
THE DAILY JC-UArfAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUE8DAY, MAY 20, 1902.
M
Eta.1.
"V
i
'.
"-
'fa
I'
l&
3f
, 1
Li
fe
J i
HNe
L
MISS MAY
A Society Dollo of
I8S MAY MARKELL
' of London, Ontario,
Canada, is a beauti-
fn! ttirl tt-lm Irnnwn what
offering is and Wino of
-Coram uos brought ncr bade
to health. She is ono of tbo
social favorites of her homo
and her recovery to health
has permitted her to enjoy
tbo company of her many
friends instead of lyina on
a bed of sickness and suffering. For
the health she now enjoys sho gives
credit to Wine of Cardui. Sho writes !
"I have found Wine of Cardul an excel
lent remedy for female trouble. I suffered
for three years with terrible bearing-down
pains at the menstrual period. I could
hardly stand on my feet and was never
real wclL Wine of Cardul was the only
medicine that I could depend on to do me
any good, as I tried several with no suc
cess. Wine of Cordui cured me and I
have now enjoyed perfect health for two
yean, and give you all the credit for I
know you deserve it."
For a voumr cirl Wine of Cordui is
tho best remedy to ijuldo her through
womanhood by Btarttng tho menstrual
M
Ulti Hay ilarktlU
WINEofCARDVI
-K3W""
rwn USED IT-WE LIKE 1T-SO WILL YOU
PREMIUMS FOR
The Bost Advertising on Earth
will not make a permanent success of a poor
soap. Quality is what counts. Wo know that
DiamondX"
Is the bost laundry Bonp on tho market.
Wo havo enough faith in it to spend tens of
thousands of dollars n year in advertising it.
This money would bo worse than wasted If
tho soap wero not whnt It ought to be.
, HAVK DIAMOND "O" WHAPPKKH-We mlrem tlwm
for all nor! of menu am) nttrartlraartM. IllttMralnI
book howler orrr 300 trwnliun siren for wrapper, aeet
on requett A poital wilt bring It.
Premium Dept., The Cudahy Tacking Co., so. Omaa, Nci.
teenbaum'e
Our goods will suit your taste.
Our prices will suit your pocket-book.
Dry goods at the very lowest prices.
Shoes tnat combine perfection of fit and finish with reas
onableness of price.
New goods arriving daily in our millinery department.
Tiy us anfl be convinced that you get your money's
worth at
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to
ROLLMAN
CHBRRY
-cjcbio chcrrics yl actes
l Ci
R. M. WADE & CO.
WHY RIDE THAT OUT-OF-DATE BICYCLE
Whcn Columbias and Hartfords arc tobe had at such reasonable
(prices and on such easy terms. Tills is an age of progress, Man
fufacturcrs of the Columbia. have kept pace with it, As a result,
Ithe Columbia of 1902 embodies many improvements and refine
iments that contribute mightily to cycling comfort and pleasure,
iBe up-to-date and get the benefit of them, Sundries, repairing,
wheels to rent
w Location
MARKELL,
London, Canada.
flow in a 'healthy and nat
ural manner. Menstruation
started right is very cosy to
keep regular through tho
years of mature womanhood.
Then tho "chango of lifo"
need not Imj feared. Thus
Wino of Cardul is woman's
best relief from youth to
old age. A million women
have secured bleswl relief
from their sufferings by tak
ing this treatment. It relieves men
strual troubles in on incredibly short
time. In a simplo caso of deranged
menses Wino of Cardui never fails. To
relievo disordered monsos is to romovo
tho causo of other fomalo troubles. Any
physician will toll you that to reraovo
tho causo of a disease renders tho cure
easy, in fact seldom fails to complete
tho euro. If you would havo tho satno
rolief which Miss Morkell secured try
Wino of Cardui. You can tike it with
out an examination and wHhout any
publicity whatever. You con take it in
the privacy of your homo and securo
just as much benofit as if a doctor had
proscribed it for you. Thousands of wo
men oro feeling the vigor of returning
health by taking Wino of Cardui.
A million suffering women
hare, found rolief in
Wine of Cardui.
i,
WRAPPERS
VJ
tho I'ostofllne.
SBBDBR
X
HIS perfect Ohtirry Seeder does
not oruan inu ouurry or oausn
any loss of juice; a practical
iiiHomuo lor inrK't. email or Unl
Morula ohcrrioi. Tlio teed uxtmotlnc
kullo driven the teed into ono dish and
actually throws tho eherry Into another.
Tho marks of tho knlfo ran scarcely be
seen on tho eoeded fruit. It seeds from
Su to 30 quint b per hour. Retail price,
86 cents.
Ur
O. J. WIJLSON
BMtortai page of
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
BY HOFER BROTHERS.
Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance.
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier. 60 Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance.
STATE TICKET.
aovornor.
E. CHAMBEHLAIN, of Multno
mah County.
Supreme Judge
S. BEAN, of Lane County.
Secretary of State.
GEO.
n.
F.I.
DUNDAR, of Clatsop County.
Stato Troasurer.
C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County.
Buporlntondont of Public Instruction.
J. II. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah
County.
Attornoy-Goneral.
A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas County
Stato Printer.
JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Joint
Senator for Marlon and Linn
Counties.
V. II. HOBSON. of Stayton.
Stato Senator.
E. M. CROISAN, of Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem.
Representatives.
FRANK DAVEY, of Snfoni.
E. T. JUDD, of Aumsvlllo.
THOS. B. KAY, of Salem.
A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks.
J. D, SIMMONS, of Monitor.
Shorlff.
JOHN F. STEIWER, of JofTerson.
Clerk.
JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem.
Recorder.
JOHN C. SIEOMUND,, of Qervals.
Troasurer.
W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton.
Commissioner.
WM. MILEY, of Aurora.
Assossor.
CHARLES LEMBCKE, of Buttovllle.
Survoyor.
BYRON B. HERRICK, Jr., of Turner.
Cororer.
A. M. CLOUOH, of Salem.
Justlco of tho Peace.
(Salem District)
E. D. HORGAN, of Salem No. 1.
Constable.
GEORGE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2.
A STAND FOR CIVIC VIRTUE.
That Is what this ulectlon monns so
far as govonior is concerned. Olv
ornor Geer has mado an. nccoptahle
govornor. The "rough house." faction
found htm too decent and Inclined to
ulvlc virtues for which they had no
use.
In striking contrast with this ten.
dency to tho bettor order of things in
public affairs Is tliu record of "busl
nous candidate" Furnish, who, as n
Democratic ollloe-holder, wns called
down for had business.
A simple statement of Goo. K.
Chamberlain's clean record In public
affairs In every o 1)1 no he ever held, his
fearloSH nud faithful discharge of his
duties might to elect him.
His bravo challenges lit Salem anil
everywhere ho speaks, offering to re
tiro from the canvass If a single ills
honest act cnu be pointed lit his pub
lie record, ought to olect him.
Tho fight for Geo. E. Chamberlain's
elocttnu is a bravo stand on the part of
tho cleanest nud most conscientious
Republicans against the onslaught of
tho Huns and Vandals, who break
down all barriers of political deconcy.
It Is a light to put a premium on civ
la virtue within the Republican party,
so far as dissenting Republicans are
concerned,
People of all other parties know
that Goo. B. Chamberlain stands for
faithfulness to n public trust under all
circumstances.
The question of making n stand for
civic vlrtuo Is "up to Republicans" b
oause they have the reputation of their
party character at stake In downing
the worst element of their own party
that has got tho reins,
o
The California club woman, of Los
Angeles. Issued n beautiful Illustrated
souvenir number In honor of the sixth
blennlul of tho National Federation.
Club women who have not seen It
should send ten cents and secure a
copy
135 Court St
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
In tho hope of reducing tho number
of saloons In tho town one-half,
Passaic, N. J., haa Increased Uie price
of a liquor llcenso from $250 to $5000.
It Imposed tho same terms on beer
wagons from otnor places as on
saloons.
Candidate Furnish In his sneech at
Oregon City, said or road, tho follewing:
.In choosing a governor, tho people
,,,,.. , , ,
houltl 0,e a mtin w,1 haa maue tt
mii'i'm-a ill ui uwn uumiiu&a. i buuii
not pose liko my opponont, as familiar
with all matters in tho state, but will
familiarize mysolf with all the work-
ling details of stato affairs."
It doponds on what your "business"
happens to be. A man may have made
a great success in running fee-bills
against the county or tho state, and
not ho any tho hotter for that A wo
man may havo experiences that do
not fit hor for taking chargo of n
household. Success and oxporionce do
not always count
Mr. Fulton worked up to a great
climax In his Salem speech to prove
that Mr. Furnish is not a boodler. He
said ho had ample convincing proof
that ho was not Tho audience hung
broathloss. "It Is found in tho simple
fact that ho Is not boing supported by
E. Hofor," said Mr. Fulton. One
would have thought that tho audience
would go wild at that, when scarcely
an Issue of a Fulton paper has ap
peared in this city that has not
told tho people that tho editor of this
paper was a boodler, and sold himself
In overy election, but tho eloquent Mr.
Fulton's thrust at a prlvato citizen
fell flat. Docs ho want to put us in
tho same class with his man and Har
vey Scott?
Hon. Harvey E. Cross and Capt
J. T. Apportion aro old Republican
warhorsos, hut they aro loading- the
Cltlzons fight In Clackamas county
ngnlnst that magnlflcont Republican
loador who In tho last legislature
helped approprlato so much monoy
that tho stato revenues this year run
up to ono million, ono hundred thou
sand, sovon hundred and twenty-eight
dollars and six cents. No wonder
they revolt
o
Tho Woodburn correspondent of the
Portland Orogonlan has itio follewing:
"A Btraw vote on govonior at Corn
wall's drug storo tonight proved an
ngreeablo surprise Rosult Furnlr.h
13, Chamborlaln 2, Roberts 2, Ryan 1."
That Is about tho kind of a crowd ono
would find hanging around a drug
storo In a "dry" town. Tho Chambor
laln puoplo who drink go to tho saloon
straight and Into the front door.
Tho parade for Furnish was vory
crodltablo, under all tho circumstan
ces. Tho numbor marching wero ns
follews: In whlto capes, 27; cymbal
club, 4; second cymbal club 26; kids,
22; four bands and porsons marching,
Including candidates und boys from
tho reform school and Indian school,
103; total, 242.
What's the matter pulling for a mile
of ashphalt street at Salem this year?
Will the country evor bo more pros
persons than It Is now? Will this
country over be more ready for pro
gress than It Is now?
An e.ehaiiKe usks tlie beef trust
whut becomes of the spoiled beef that
Is unfit to oat? Why it goes into the
boat ding house and hotel meat plo,
and it is about the only tender beof
you got.
If Mr. Furnish had to hnve a receiv
er appointed It was proper that Mr.
dutch should not. He has been receiv
er of several busted drugstores and a
busted bunk.
It was a compliment to Salem that
Mr. Furnish made the beet speech of
his campaign In this city. And he has
Improved very mueh in his tour aer
the state.
Mr. Furnish may be able to say no;
but ths crowd who are hustling for
him have never learned to syllabicate
that forceful negative.
It was very proper that every one
who sent anything to the Charleston,
. C, exjM). should receive u diploma.
Hut It costs Oregon $(000.
The real Republican Rpplau and
enthusiasm waited tor the appearance
of aeorge Chamberlain at Salmi.
The Sacramento Dee unsjallantly
asks are the women less modest than
men? It depends on the woinas.
The Marion county tioket will meet
with a hearty reoepttou when It ap
pears lu this city.
Neither Tom Reynolds nor Ms bull
dog were In the FumUh- processlwH
Friday night.
It ralna upon the kleker as well as
on the ones who do not hlek about
the weather.
The Republicans of Salem dl4 well
uaer the drouHistaHoes. They al
ways do.
Th kind of RwubllaaHlgut
talks all pmbI oon endors
Pitrd
Mr. Ger keep h the Middle of the
road.
the Capital
REPORT
OF THE
EXPERTS
Further Details of the Rec
ords of Marion County.
The oxperts' report showed that on
January 1, 1902, thoro remained due
the county from Sheriff Durbln tho.
sum of $2957.32, that had been col
lected on tho rolls of 1802-1900, lnclu
... ... .., .-. ..- i
sive. i no louu sum wus iiiuuu uy ui
amounts on the various tax rolta as
Taxos 18U2 iz.uu
Taxos 1803 , 39.19
Taxos 1891 CC.27
Taxos 18ut 87.59
Taxes 189G 388.12
Taxes 1897 803.26
Taxos 1S9S 93.23
Taxos 1809 284.38
Taxos 1900 to Jan. 85, 1902 .. 1182.98
Total $2957.32
This statement of tho report doos
neither Imply nor Indicate a short
age of that amount. Sheriff Durbln
says the amount Is practically correct,
but says that the bulk of tho total
amount has been paid Into the county,
treasuror In tegular form since Janu
ary 1st, last, up to which timo nis
books were examined. The shorlff Is
criticised by tho oxpoits for not mak
ing payments on taxos every 30 days,
and regularly reporting delinquent
taxes, as by law required.
A typographical orror Monday ev
ening made The Journal say In Its re
port of tho exports' findings that Shor
lff Durbln had, during his four years'
administration, collected $70,000 In
taxes. Tho amount should have boon
$700,000.
After an Investigation of Treasuror
Downlng's books, tho oxperts mako
tho following reports concerning the
true condition financially of Marlon
county, showing the recolpts and dis
bursements during Mr. Downlng's four
years term, and the balance on hand
In ovory fund-
Total receipts $820,134.67
Total disbursements 799.814.77
Balance cash on hand....$ 20,319.90
Above balance is reprosonted by
and duo the following funds, etc.:
General fund $13,754.77
County school fund
5,291.64
Indlgont soldier fund
Institute fund f.
Overplus fund
City of Salem
City of Woodburn
City of Jefferson
City of Sllverton ....
City of Hubbard ....
School district No- &
School district No. 8
412.48
299.75
155.00
79.21
3.4G
25.00
S.ll
.73
1.51
25
CATARRH
Symptoms, Effects, Treat
ments and Cure by Dr.
Darrin At Willam
ette Hotel.
Among me chief chronic diseases
which affect the human frame, catarrh
Is the most prevalent, most offensive,
most productive of discomfort and a
variety of distressing and dangerous
complications, its earliest and most
prominent symptom Is it discharge
from the head, varying in Its nature in
different ruses, and even In the same
Individual at different times. It may
be a thin, colorless, acrid fluid, or a
glairy, starch-like substance. Gener
ally, however, it is thick, purulent, or
mucopurulent matter, either ash-color-ed,
or of a deep green tint, occasional
ly streaked or Decked with blood. So
copious and offensive is the discharge
lu many cases, that patients express
the belief that their heads are one
"mass of corruption."
"Hawking."
Much of the discharge passes back
ward, either dropping lu the throat or
collecting as a tough, vlsciu. tenacious
phlegm, behind nnd above the soft pal
ate to the passage between the throat
and Uie head. Its lodgment embarrass
es respiration, and oreates a constant
and Irreslstable desire to relieve the
discomfort by drawing the offensive
substance into the throat by n loud In
sufflation through the nose, so as then
to be able to eject It by a disagree
able "hawking."
Fatal Effeots of Catarrh. .
The swallowing of catarrhal secre
tions uenuiges the function of the
stoma h. causing Indigestion and loss
of appetite and health. Debility, pale
ness, lassitude, headache and disturb
ance of mind soon follow. In some
instances the mental affection Is one
of Irritability, the patient being unduly
annoyed by all the perplexities of life,
la others the prominent feeling Is that
of melancholy depression of spirits,
when the Invallu can see no hope In
the future for himself or his affairs.
Catarrhal deafness Is almost sure to
follow In a majority of cases.
Offensive Breath.
In the most advanced stages, the
discharges are generally of an offen
sive odor. caHelHg great annoyance to
one's friends and the patient himself,
whlto his settee of smell rental ss. This
annoyance from the odor becomes al
most beyond endurance, more especial
ly when the disease assumes the form
of osaena. and delicate bones of the
nose become diseased.
Deformity of the Nose.
In cases where the bones of the
nose become diseased, not only ts the
oftHslveeee of the breath greatly In
creased, but there is a liability to se
rious personal deformities, among
which are ttattoalng of the nose.
Consumption and Death.
Catarrh atHlcttoM, unchecked by
treatment art prone to extend by con
tlnnlty of surface along tho natural
air passages to U.e substance of the
rangs. thus causing consumption and
death. In this eonnectkm It should
also be remembered that the air
wuwn enters iae mngs or a catarrhal
cssassrvy; ssssr' ssi.n.sr
3-oumal
School district No. 11 .
School district No. 14 .
School district No. 15 .
School district No. 19 .
School district No. 20 .
School district No. 23 .
School district No. 24 .
School district No. 35 .
School district No. 57 .
School district No. 60 .
School district No. 73 .
School district No. 74 .
School district No. 88 .
School district No. 97 .
School district No. 103.
School district No. 11C.
School district No. 123.
' 2G.70
.64
.36
8.71
.66
.02
86.44
.59
115.53
.OG
1.32
8.31
.04
2.91
12.15
22.00
1.35
Total $20,319.93
Less amount due on cities
and schools .03
Total $20,319.90
o
j . .
, tlCC OT I
Salem Man
Mayor and Mrs. Bishop of Salem
nttondod tha May festival at CorvaliB
and of their visit tho Corvnlls Times
had the follewing:
"Mayor Bishop and wlfo of Salem,
aro among those who havo been in
Corvalls during tho festival. Mr.
Bishop Is ono of tho solid buslnes men
of Salem. He owns a storo thoro nnd
another in Portland. Ho Is also large
ly Interested In tho Thomas Kay Wool
en Mills nt Salem. The lattor estab
lishment turns out about $200,000
woolens por year. Tho output Is chief
ly blankots, llannols and kindred pro
ducts. A comparatively small amount
of suitings Is made. For tho blankets
and ilannels there Is a sale for even
moro than the factory can turn out,
the establishment bolng ordinarily
from four to six months behind on or
ders. Tho output Is sold chiefly In
San Francisco and Portland.
"Mr. nnd Mrs. Bishop left yester
day for homo. Their two sons, both
of whom aro famous lu Orogon as foot
ball players, are now In an industrial
school In Philadelphia, and the only
one of the kind In the United States,
where they aro studying toxtllos undor
tho bost masters of the woolon indus
try. In tho school, tho course in the
study of textiles is threo yoars, but
the Bishop boys, who have had prac
tical experience In the factory at Sa
eom, oxpect to complete thoir course
In two years."
The candidates on tho county tick
etsRepublican and Democratic will
open the county canvass this week at
surface. By such air the blood can
not bo proporly purified, nnd mado fit
to Import healthy vigor In Its mondlng
circuit to all and ovory part of the an
imal mechanism. One would sunnosc
that this consideration alono would bo
sufficient to Induce every norson thus
afflicted to mako early application for
rener.
Treatment and Cure.
By tho medicinul nnd olectric sys
tem or treatment, which Dr. Dnrrin
has adopted and pursued for yoars
with uniform success a complete and
pomianont cure of this repulslvo dis
order can be effected. Thus, he has
demonstrated In thousands of casos,
representing the disease in every form
and all Its various stagos of develop
ment. His applications aro made to
reach the diseased parts in tho most
direct and positivo mannor, instanta
neously penetrating ovory coll and
cavity of the head, communicating
with the nostrils, nud subjecting vory
portion of the membrane to tho heal
ing action of tho romeay employed,
with tho most benoflcial result, with
out causing the least pain or unpleas
ant sensation. Tho affected cavltios
are thoroughly cleansod from incrustlc
morbific matter, the offensive smell is
removed and relief from other trouble
some symptoniB Is almost Immediately
experienced. The dlscharco soon di
minishes, Irritation Is allayed, tho In-
uammatiou subsides, ulcerations aro
made to heal, and finally a radical and
permanent cure is affected.
.iiimeruus testimonials navo ap
peared In this paper during the past
iew weeKs iroin tnose who thought
they owed It to the doctor, as well as
hundreds of like sufferers, to speak of
the good work that has been done for
tn em.
'ostmaster Merrlman, of Medford, tells
How His Wife Was Cured by
Dr. Darrin.
Noticing Dr. Darrln's advent. I think
It no more than right to toll tho pub
lic what ho did for my wife two yoars
a(p. For about six years my wife had
a troublesome catarrh of the head,
which resulted In bronchitis and asth
ma. All previous attempts at euro
proved futile. Dr. Darrin cured her of
the above mentioned trouble In about
three months, I am glad to give tills
card in Justice to Dr. Darrin, as well
as the good It may do the public.
Refer any one to me or my wife at
Medford, Or.
GRO F MKRRIMAN, P, M.
firs. Noe Glad She Called on Dr. Darrin
io u iwiter: For more than thir
ty years I have been gradually grow
ing deaf from catarrh. Dr. Darrin
cured me. Refer your readers to me
at Rock Point. Or I am glad I called
on Dr Darrin, though I met with op
position from skeptical people. Dr
Darrin is all he claims.
MRS. MARY F NoK.
Dr. Darrln's Placo of Business.
According to his custom. Dr. Dar
rin will give treatment to the worthy
poor frs. except medicines, from 10 to
11 dally. Regular omce hours. 10 a.
m. to 5 p. m. JSvsalng. 7 to 8. Sun
days 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. The afflicted
should not mws the opportunity to
S0"11 1 w,t physlelan whll
cdsnUaL " rkmoas slrict1-'
The cure of catarrh, deafness, tu
mow, lost manhood and womanhood
secret vices ot youth and strieture a
specialty, as well as all ehronle dU
. Bauer' and belts furnished If
necessary. HyM imtj .Bd dmM
Miij ix ' i : - w -
J Turner.- Thoro will bo a largo attend
' anco of voters, and thoro Is gonoral
Interest, Tho Journal will print a full
report of Uio meeting hold at that
place, and some other places In the
county.
Despondent School Teacher Suicides.
Portland, May 19. Eugene L.
Schaefer, assistant principal of the
BlBhop Scott Academy, suicided In tho
academy this morning by firing Into
his mouth. Ho died Instantly. Tho
deed was caused by despondency
over his dismissal through a reduction
of tho faculty.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Joint Senator Marlon and Linn
Counties.
JOHN A JEFFREY, of Salem.
Stato Senators.
L. II. McMAHAN, Salem.
J. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Representatives.
"W. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROCK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAOE, Salem.
S. TOMLIN80N, Woodburn.
I. W. BERRY, Salem.
Sheriff.
B. B. COLBATH, Salem.
Clerk.
A. M. DALRYMPLE, Salem.
Recorder.
J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt Angel.
For County Commissioner.
W. W. JOHNS, Salem.
Survoyor.
a. WIIITLOCK, Sllverton.
Assessor.
J. D. SKIRVIN, Scotts Mills.
(Salem District)
Justlco of tho Peace.
J. O'DONALD.
Constable.
JOHN H. LEWIS.
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
R. It. RYaN, of Marion County.
For Secretary of State.
C. W. BARKED, of Wasco County.
For Treasurer.
W. W. MYERS, of Clackamas County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
C. P RUTHERFORD, of Harney
County.
For Attornoy-Gonoral.
For Stato Printer.
J. E. HOSSMER, of Sllverton.
For Congressman Flrs,t District.
11. F. RA..IP. of Douglas County.
For Congressman Socond District
D. T. GERDES. of Uatsop County.
Socialist County Ticket.
For Joint Senator Marlon and Linn
Counties.
C. F. hARNISH, Albany.
Stato Senators.
GEORGE L. BROWN, Stayton.
J. H. HUNT, Rosednlo.
Representatives.
J. E. MURPHY, Fair Grounds.
T. J. M'CLAREY, Nlaraga.
T. Y. M'CLELLAND. Pratuni.
T. J. CLARK. Salem.
A. M. BLINSTON, Rosedale.
Sheriff.
WM. WICKE, Salem.
Clork.
J. H. MACK, Woodburn.
Recordor.
T. J. CRESS, Salem.
froasuror.
O .F. SHERWOOD, Salem.
County Commissioner.
B. WEISNER, Howoll Prairie.
Survoyor.
O. C. HUTCHINS. Salem.
fVs&QfiSOI
GEO. B. JACOBS, North Salem.
Justlco of the Peace.
H. B. MUNSON, Salem.
Constable.
J A. ROBERTS, North Salem.
Beitf tee ,4 " Km '"wi Haw Alivars Bwjtt
Hammering it Into
His Head
la n forcible hut netiHe-! opetatlon.
Less strenuous methods ct areument
easily do the busiuces for in. The pub
He is aware thot we tell tho beet grade
of pure, clear water ire. Aleo that our
prices rre tho loneet; Hint we pio ex
cellent service. 76 cents 100 lb. to fam
ilies. S eeinl rates to largo cniiMimer
Manufactured at tho Capital Ice YVorkr.
Mrs. M. Beck, Prop.
RJS55Si?Sii3Si5-S- VV - .VT - iA
I S3.ooo.6oo
Worth of 80 pound steel rails, 50 new locomotives,
k and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining: and
$ cafe cars is the record of the
K Pu.riiDg the paBl year' H-oMnR it the
Vi I? te!,P.t.rI Travel over it nnd
t
f M' a;UAK.Gen. P8 Agt.. St.
ft Coaat Pa. Ai-t.. Los ArmIa nt
J. F. GOODE
Salem's Greatest House Furnlshlntr-Decartnient
Store.
Charter Oak stoves and ranges by the car
load, Fixtures and repairs kept soley by u
iUNlONPACIFIC
DEPART
FOR
TIMESCIICDULE3
From I'ortland, or,
Anmvi
FROM
CIllCAgO
1'ortUnd
8tpclal
Rftlt Laki. T)nro. c.
9 0) s, m.1
"uiiui UUBUR) KatlMO
... a- -T-"'t:
TU Hunt
ington "Atlantic
Kxpreu
8.50 p. m.
tU Hunt
ington "Btl'pVui"
Kut Mall
6:15 p. m.
Vlf.
Spokane
130
P O,
Salt Ukc, Pcntcr Ft
8 1f. i
Walla Walln. Lawitm,.
Bpokano, Wallace. Pull
man, Minneapolis fit.
rani, Duluth.Mllwaukce
ChlcaRO, and Eaat.
:'
72
' n j u rc s
72
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
pu buauic ui i;nra
Through tickets via this route to .n
Eastern points on sale at Southern p.
ciflo depot office. lt'
OCEAN AND RIVER SCIIEDUuT
From PortUnd
All sailing dates subject
8 p. m.
For au Francisco
Sail CTcry 6 days
P.n
Dally
excipi
Sunday
8 p. in.
Ratlirdar
10 p. m,
COLUMBIA RIVER
ToAstorla and War
Landings.
4 p.m.
ex. unmi,,
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Steamer Ruth leaves Salem for Port
land and way landings on Tuesday .Thuri
days and Saturdays, about 10 a. m. yl,
CorvnlliB und wny landings, Mondin
Wednesdays and Fridays at about 6
p. m.
A. L. CRAIG, M. P. BALDWIN
Gen. Pass. ArL At. 0. It. & N. doc.
Portland, Pro. Snlem, Ore.
Corvallis k Eastera Railrfsd
TIME CARD,
No. 2 For Yaqulna:
Train leaves Albany . . . 12:50 p. ui
Train leaves Corvallis.... l 50 p. ui
L'ltfln arrives Yaqulna . (U5p, ni
i.'c. 1 Returning:
Leaves Yaqulna 6 00 a. tu
Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m
Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m.
No. 3 For Detreit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m.
Arrives Detroit 12:16 p.m
No. 4 From Detreit:
Leaves Detroit 12 45 pm,
Arrives Albany . . 5:40 p. nt,
Trains 1 arrives In Albany in lima
to connect with the S. P. couth bonnd,
train, a well as ifivinc Uo or three
hours in Albany before departure o( B,
P. North bound train for Portland.
Traiu No. 2 connects with tho 8, P.
west eido train at CorvhllU Croefinglor
Independence, McMlnnvillo and ill
points north to Portland.
J. Tdiinbr, Emm Btoni,
Acent.Alhany. Marine
The Great
Rock Island
Route
Is tho only line
operating week
ly personal!;
conducted tour
1 b t excursion
cars between
Portland and
Chicago chango via. tho world's greit
ost scenic lino, making close connec
tions at Chicago in Union Depot (or
all points East. Daily standard sleep
ing car between Salt
Lake City, Donvcr and
Chicago, buffet, library,
smoking cars botween
Pueblo. Donvor and Chi
mm
cngo. Tho most reasonable dining cir
servlco betweon Pueblo and Chics
go. If you nro going to Kansas City,
Omaha, Dcs Moinos, Chicago or air
placo East, you should enquire about
tho 'Great Rock Island Route belori
purchasing your ticket Ask you
nearest agent about lt, or write to
folders, and any information desired,
A. E. COOPER.
Gon. Agt, Portland, On
A Few Good Pointers on
Good Laundry Work
Will not como amiss to thoee who knot
what pood laundry work really 1st
1. The way we waoh makes cIotnM
clean.
2. Tho way wo handle your flood'
makes people t mile.
3. Tne way wo iron makes clo'l
smooth.
Salem Steam Laundry
COLQMBL J, OLM8TSD, PBOMUrrOJ.
DOBOUS D. OLMBTCO. UOS. .. .
Fhone 411 330 Liberty W
- .i , -. . .........iaA9!l
moat modern and up-to-dae railroad
eniov the finest eoulnment on eartu-
Louis, Mo. Rosa O. OLINE, Yi
m
5
-..- Aitt .!('