The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 27, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., May 27, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textwsma . R.nx iiwwMe.wiiAiit 'jifcj.SLifts!?" t "A w-- M MWtM.-iV M-.' ,l,n,- rfM.fJW!tWW1llWW)tfMIlwwrtWrtliWilWWWWI A- .. .f , .4K THE DAIX.V JOURNAu, JALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1902. m. 4 is;. lft I p i an 1 ? r r . MRS. HELENA BLAV, Young Milwaukee Socio ty "Woman. nn US iKN thousand cnrcd women havo written in toll how Wino of Cardul bestows tho blessing of health on OTcry woman who takes it, rich and poor alike. Mrs. Helena Blau, No. 123 Btrv cnth Street, Milwaukee, Wis., is ono of the young women whom Wino of Car dul has rescued from a lifo of suffering. She writes : "Wine of Cardul is certainly 'worn out' women's best friend and I am pleased to give my experience with it. A few months ago I caught a severe cold, hav ing been out In Inclement weather, which settled all over me, particularly in the abdomen. I was in almost constant pain. I consulted a physician and took his medicine for a month and without any relief. I then decided I would try your medicine and it was a lucky day for me when I did so. I noticed a change in a few days and felt encouraged to continue taking Wine of Cardul, and my patience was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains had left me and I felt like a new woman." swi JJBKfrV( H H Mr JltltruiJilau. WINEofCARJM 4 - "r Which is Diamond "C" does further than any other MffM A DiamorulX" 1 doos bettor work nnd goes fit titer tlinn nuy other laundry Hoap. No matter tho soap doos it, wlilchevcrlt Is. RAVK DIAMOND "C" WltAWBriS-Wnrfitwrn tlicm for nil orU uf luefnl nmlnUractUtinrtk'lM llluntrateil iMKik iliowlnu over 800 irt'iiilum kUum (or wrnplxT, unit on ri"Qiiet A fculftl will lirlnir It. Premium Dcpt., Tho Cudahy lift WmmiMMmTri I pwmk Tho great bargain oalo at Friedman's, No. 307 Commercial atroet, has taken hold of the laboring mon'u hands In tho way they are buying our gloves and many of them wearing pants have captured our ouspendors, for the quality and price ault them. The people buying our hats are not subject to sunstroke, and those who earn their bread by the swoat of their brow know where to get their handkerchiefs, at Friedman's. For durability and strength, Friedman's socks take tho walk, for thoy get stronger every day you wear-thorn. Remember the place. Pried m a. n ' s 307 Commercial Street. (Steenbauvn'e Our goods will suit your taste. Our prices will suit your pocket-book. Dry goods at the very lowest prices. Shoes that combine perfection of fit and finish with reas onableness of price. New goods arriving daily in our millinery department. Tiy us and be convinced that you get your money's worth at Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store Noxt Door to tho pOLLM Ajq CHERRY SBBDBR oB!b CHtHHics IjjJ li;f,&r R. M. WADE & CO. ' The woman who has suf- ered from femalo weakness should do anything within rcnon to socuro health. Wino of Cardul is thoniedl cino that appeals to reasona ble women women who hold operations and cutting in horror womenwhoknow that Nature is tho best phy sician. Wino of Cardul nives women back their health bv sivincr Naturo a chance to build up tlio wasted and dis eased tissue. Wino of Cardul regulates the menstrual flow and Nature, when relieved of tho drains or of tho poisons in tho system, makes tho functional organs strong and healthy again. Any woman who is silently suffering untold pains because she is too sensitive to undergo a physician's examination and treatment can find no excuso for not securing relief when Wine of Car dul is offered to her. There is no pub licity to deter her. She can tako Wino of Cardul In tho privacy of her home, with as much assurance of n final euro as though a dozen doctors recommended it Many physicians do recommend Wino of Cardul to their patients. Why not get a 81.00 bottlo of Wino of Cardul from your druggist today? ritf won havo found relief in Wino of Cardul. Correct? hotter work nnd joes laundry soap, or Packing Co., St. omiiu, Postofllce. X 'flllS poifeot Ohorry Semtar does I not crush tho ohorry or cause r any loss ol juice j u nriiatieal uiHohiuo (or lrtiyo, small or Out. Ifornla ohcrrlus. Tho teed oitmotliiK knliodtlvus tho eied into ono dish and aolually throws the oJierry Into Hiiothor. The marks of tho kulfo can eoarooly be soon on tho etiedod fruit. It goods Iram Sy to 80 quarts per hour. Retail prlcu, 85 cents. ' jrt-i HM. 2. S frViXi tin I Si YW ifMilBUfk Bbttovial page of THE MM JOORUL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. BY "HOFERDROTHER8. Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, CO Cents Per Month. Weokly Ono Year, $1.00 InAvancc. STATE TICKET. Governor. GEO. M, CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno mah County. Supromo Judgo. It. S. DEAN, of Lane County. Secretary of Stato. P. I. DUNDAU, of Clatsop County. Stato Troasuror. C S. MOOKI3, of Klamath County. Suporiutondont of Public Instruction. J. II. ACKEItMAN, of Multnomah County. Attornoy-aonoral. A. M. CRAWFOIID, of Douglas County Stato Printer. JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County. o COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Joint Senator for Marion and Linn Counties. W. II. IIOBSON, of Stnyton. Stato Senator. E. M. CROISAN, of Salem. SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem. Representatives. FRANK DAVEY, of Salem. E. T. JUDD, of Aumsvlllo. THOS. B. KAY, of Salem. A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks. J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. Shorlff. JOHN F. STE1WER, of Jefferson. Clork. JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem. Recorder. JOHN G, SIEQMUND,, of Qorvals. Troasuror. W. Y. RICHARDSON, of Stayton. Commissioner. WM. MILEY, of Aurora. Assessor. CHARLES LEMUCKE, of Buttovlllo. Survoyor. BYRON B. HERRICK, Jr., of Turner. Cororor. A. M. CLOUQH, of Salem. Justlco of Uio Peaco. (Salem District) B. D. IIORQAN, of Salem No. 1. Constable QEOROE II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2. A FEW WORDS WITH YOUNG MR. DOLLIVER. This young Republican from Iown, who Is inaklng siuwhus in Oregon comes of an illustrious family of poli ticians. Ills brother Senator Dolllver of Iown Is ono of tho greatest plat form speakers in the country. Tho young man tells tho people a Kreut deal about how much tho people loved Mi'Klnley, and how much thoy lovo Roosevelt, and how we all love tho Mag ami whnt wo owe the Philip pine nnd the Republican party. Let honosl and onruost Republicans who do not want their party to go on tlrely Into tho hands of a spurlouM and hlack-lhiK suuttlo luadorshln not be deafened to 'The truu Interests of thu people and of the Republican par ty by his siren songs at ho much pot- song. Tho hnttle for good Koveniiiuint nnd honest patty luaiiageiueut must be fought In spite of tho splendid ablll tloi and mistaken zeal of thu Doll I vers. What ho tells us about national Is suuu and affairs dtxw not come to a people entirely ignorant of those mat ters. People in Oregon read the dally papers and Hot the telegraphle news reports and read the reviews and mngajilues, They ate as capable of forming; cor rect opinions of those matters as any one from the Eastern states, and Mr. Dolllver will admit that on thu btoad er line of national lutortMts wo are Urns apt to be provincial than rest deutM of New EiiKlaud or n country whero they raise almost nothing but hogs, cattle, corn and politicians. Mr. Dolllver coinet to a city like Salem and makes a plea ostensibly for good government. But we doubt If the state of Iown or any stnte In the Union can show a city or a county as economically ami as well governed as Salem and Marlon county. He comes to n state where a people are engaged In reforming abuses and improving their commonwealth, whero the leading and ituwt intelligent Re publicans are oiiKflied In overthrow Iiik or at least keeping In check a spurious leadership that has fastened u I von the neck of the pm-ty. Young Mr. Dolllver has no relation to these matters He has nevet foiiMht these buttles In his own stnte and comes here and throws his Inttu- etire uguliist the people in their ef forts at reformation of abuses that im nckiiQwledMed to be monumental. He Is helping the wing of the party that sneers at the necessity of these reforms. O' Weston Leader. The OrettOHlan Hag Introduced u new element into the campaign. doubtles without praying for permie Hkm. Tuesiluy It said of the Demo cratic party in dlapfoy type: "God Never uses euoh aireHte to aoowpllh his ends." The Inference l that tied Is allied with the PurNleh "push." whlqh must be tin unwwfqrtabU role for the AlmluUty. AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Mr. Fulton (who likos to bo known at tho- Piinco of good Follows), has an organ at Astoria imlng such pro found rot as this: Mr. Chamberlain and his friends are timing that ho Is a "good fallow." This Is tho principlo point upon 'which thoy uio urging his election. Everybody likes n "good follow" in his place and while his monoy lasts Tho streets aro full of good follows. Tho "weary wllllos" of tho country, tliu hobos were all onco "good fol lows." o FOR COUNTY CLERK. Tho Journal is glad to recommend to tho votors of Marlon county tho Re publican nomlnco for county clork, Mr. John Roland. Ho is not only a competent man for tho clerical work, hut a man of integrity, and ono who will at nil times carry out overy duty that dovolves upon him with tho great est fidelity and care. He is known as a substantial cltlzou and has a reputa tion aa a business man that will com mand him to tho people at all times. Mr. Roland will make a conscientious, painstaking official, and of course will bo elected by an overwhelming major ity. o The Philippine Cruelties. President Roosevelt writes a letter on tho subject of tho alleged Philip pine cruelties to Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts. In this lcttor hesays: "In roforonco to theso cruelties, 1 agree with ovory word in your ad dress. No pi evocation, howovor groat, can bo accepted as an oxcuso fnr tlin inlmiHii of (lie nncnHHnrv Hever- . . , .. - . . Ity of war and above all for torture' ui nil mini in biiiiju. i.uiik uoiuiu any statements had boon mndo public nnd hcfotu any action had been taken by Congress, the war department had oidored a rigid Investigation of cer tain of tho charges, Including tho charges against Major Gardener, tho orders of investigation as regards theso particular charges having gone out over three months ago. Tho In- vostlgntlou will ho ono of tho most thorough and sweeping In character nnd If necessary will be made by the civil as well as by tho military repre- rosotitntlves of tho government In the Islands. I have directod thut the court martial shall he held under con ditions which will give mo the right of tovlow." Oregonlan Versus Oregonian. (Pendleton East Orogonian, May 22.) The Portland Orogonian Is not Im proving In the reliability of its polit ical news reports. According to thut paper thu Republican spollhluders continue to "play to crowded houses," and thu Democratic speakers only to empty benches. It Is a great pity that a tfruat paper like the Oregonlnu can not report political news fairly and rise above narrow partisanship In printing the news for its family of readers of every political bollof. Thoro appears to be no paper In Oregon so unreliable In this respect ns the Port laud Oregonlan. In politics Its Influ ence Is grently lessoned burause of its one-sided political news. Coast Mall. Every Republican voter should take especial pains to place a mark oppo site thu iiamo of T. T. Geer on his ballot. Asldo from Geer's claims on tho patty to a nomination for United States senator, ho has shown his will Ingnoes to go to the body of the poo pie for his support. Other candidates for the senatorshlp seem to prefor to deal with thu legislature without giv ing the people any chnuco at them This one fact ought to give Geer the advantage In the oyee of tutyono who bellevos that the people are capa hie of choosing their own otllclals. Further, tho body of thu voters should show appreciation of the priv ilege accorded under the new law by expressing their choice for United States senator. o Polk County Uoiulxer. In his campaign Mr. Chamberlain Is saying but little about national or foreign affairs, becauso they havo lit tle to do with tho welfare of Oregon. He deals almost exclusively with state Issues, the most important being a change to Hat salaries. Mr. Furnish, (trough his mouthpiece, Fulton, has tried to evade these Issues, clnlmlng that the present state of things is nil right. Those who think that no changes in the way of economy nre needed should support Furnish, for Chamberlain Is pledged ,to do every thing possible for the benefit of the common people instead of the office holders Independent Hnterprise. There never was a better country I In which to raise stock than the Wlh Germany claims me title to the Inmette valley. At no time within M,M '"tend by inheritance to Spain. twenty yeure have prices for cattls)RM w bad Mter wake the Uniperor been so high In Chicago. The toi j " kWMut of them when he come notch price wns ?T.M. Our farmers ovr should ponder over these fects and! prepare to take advantage of them. ' Forty thoueand Porto Weans showed o lUetr love for the late President Mc- Portland Chronicle. I Kinksy by contributing to hie momi- A Republican In the Sherlock build-1 meat fwnd In sums from B cents up to Ing says: "We Republicans- reserve' 1 each, the total amount to JlTvM) our ludlvlduuta rights un national U-' -p sum, but I honestly would trust Pre-1 Victor Dolllver and his brother, Idettt Roosevelt's Interest to Chaw- Senator Dolllver. come of a family of berlaln quicker than to Furnish, orator the father and grandfathers Chamberlain Is not Highly and he is were preachers. The father had a above all hoaest." woods le. but that was not lubtrit- SlivertoH Artal Pultun went to Htlteboro last week and took Furnish along to do the hand shaking and write the oh soke. the Capital Thoy wero bo soroly disappointed In tho reception thut thoy got, Uint thoy sneaked out of town with their "baloon Julco" and check book intact. o Can Have a Certificate. The Salem Journal "owns tho cdrn." It says: "Mr. Fulton worked up to a great climax In his Snlom Bpooch to prove that Mr. Furnish is not a hood lor. He said he had ample convincing proof that ho was nut. The audience hung breathloss. "It is found in tho simple fact thut ho Is not supported by 13. Hofer," said Mr. Fulton. Ono would have thought that the audlenco would go wild at that, when scarcely an Issue of a Fulton paper has ap peared in this city that has not told the peoplo that tho editor of this pa per was a boodler, and sold himself In every election, but tho eloquent Mr. Fulton's thrust at a private cltl zou fell Hat. Doos ho want to put us In the samo class with his man nnd Harvoy Scott?" Tho ABtorian. Tho nhovo from Mr. Fulton's per sonal organ comos with poor grace when the editor of the Journal could give It a letter from Mr. Jack Matth ows that would completely exonerate him and rob Mr. Fulton of tho only evidence ho has offered that his can didate Is tho saint he proclaims him to be. But It would bo unkind to Jack and Charley and wo will not do it unless wo hear of Mr. Fulton re penting his statement. But If tho Astorlan wants our cer tificate of chat actor so far as Jack Matthews can give one against the aspersion of Mr. Fulton, which is really a compliment, wo will gl , the Bamo by return ma1 really a compliment, wo will gladly The British governor of Bormuda has ordered that no more pamphlets of psalms, published by tho American Ttact Society, bo circulated among tho Boer prisoners on tho islands, be cause, as he says, the psalms of David would give hopo to tho BoerB and koep alive their fighting spirit. The English go out of their way some times to make nu exhibition of thotn selves. JOURNAL X-RAYS. It never pays to do the wrong thing. The planing mill strike does not make the chips fly. It does not pay to have habits un less thoy aro good onos. Tho United Statos has built over 8G0 school housos la Porto Rice A Philadelphia dally sold for $2,SCJ,000 the othor day to Its credit ors. It Is tho llttlo meaningless cyphors or conversation that often enhance its value. Tho man who starts Into politics on tho financial route is always a disap pointment. Last yoar s drouth cut down tho corn crop io.'.uue.uuu uusiiois, or 177,000.000, l Two world ovents Destruction of the Island of Martinique and tho Ore gon Stnte election. It pays any woman to look her prottlost oven If alio doos not mnko her living In that way. If nil men had boon born froo nnd equal uioro wotiiu navo nuun no Declaration of Indapondanco, Senator Hoar is too old a man, to be u candidate for the Proeldoncy. Or he would be nccusud of It u me trusts would raiso wages every tlmo they rnlso prices no ono would want to In vestlgato them. When you are fooling down In tho mouth Just dwoll on some othor follow wmi uns greater irounies Hum your own. "Just like the Americans," was tlfo compliment paid by President Loubet of Franco when he heard iff our relief for the volcano sufferers. Some pereons are better than others In this world. But they do not as a rule belong to the class who think themselves better than others. The steel trust will not go to pieces for a while yet. It has found a way to economise a little and save ten I millions a year on operating expenses ed by either son. Stand by Knoeevult. stand byRoose veit. That Is all (he qampalgn ery there Is left on the part of the Furnish 3-oumal push. That crowd of traitors would cut the throat of tho Savior and Bell tho cross for campaign funds If Mark Hanna told thorn to. Tho way to stand by Roosevelt Is to down tho characterless brand of Republicanism that Bells the best man in tho party In the Bhamblos of fractional strife, and puts to tho front leadership for which no true Republican can grow tho least bit enthusiastic. It has Just leaked out that Carneglo has offered the United States $30,000, 000 for tho independence of the Phil ippines. Why not put him on tho Presidential ticket with Senator Hoar in 1901? Chas. Johns Compliments Doth. (Baker City Democrat.) Chairman Johns, after the music of the band, Introduced tho Hon. W. J. Furnish, Republican ciindldato for govornor for tho stato of Oregon,. In presenting Mr. Furnish to tho large nnd fashionable audience, Mr. Johns said that tho Republican candi date for governor was making a can vass agalnBt a gentleman ho had known for many years. "I havo known tho Hon. Oeorgo E. Chamberlain for twonty-four years, and I havo never known him to commit a dishonest net, nor havo I ever known of a charge of dishonesty against his name. I havo tho highest respect for him, and If he should ho elected, bellevo ho would mnko a good oulcor, but I havo tho honor to introduco to you n gentle man who stands as high in tho com munity nnd who represents all that Uio Republican party stands for In stato and national government today. Ho may not bo your choice for governor, and ho may 'not ho mine, but ho wna nominated fairly, and should havo tho votes of the Republican party." Mr. Furnlsh's speech occupied about twenty minutes, possibly half an hour, and was read from typewritten notes in a lather low tone of voice When ho touched on certain phases of the ' Phlllpplno question and state govern- inont by salaried officials only, ho was greeted with applause. The audlenco almost held its breath for fear he would dt op his noto sheets and loso me couiinuiiy oi ins uuuresM, uui nu accident happened. 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. Ropresontatlves. V. T. SLATER, Salem. FRED ROCK, Stayton. LOUIS SAVAGE, Salotn. S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn. I. W. BERRY, Salem. Shorlff. B. B. COLBATH, Salem. Clork. A. M. DALRYMPLE, Salem. Rccordor. J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem. Troasuror. DAVID BACK, ML Angol. For County Commissioner. W. W. JOHNS, Salem. Survoyor. A. WHITLOCK, Sllvorton. Assossor. J. D. SKIRVIN, Scotts Mills. (Salem District) Justlco of tho Peaco. J. O'DONALD. Constable JOHN II. LEWIS. SOCIALIST STATE TICKET. For Govornor. R. It. RYaN, of Marion County. For Secretary of Stato. C. W. BARZEE, of Wasco County. For Troasuror. V. W. MYERS, of Clackamas County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. C. P. RUTHERFORD, of Harney County. For Attornoy-Goneral. For Stato Prlntor. J. E. HOSSMER, of Sllvorton. For Congressman First District. B. F. RA-IP, of Douglas County For Congressman Socond District D. T. GERDKS, of Uatsop County. Socialist County Ticket. For Joint Senator Marlon and Linn Counties. C. F. hARNISH, Albany. Stato Senators. OEORGE L. BROWN, Stayton. J. II. HUNT, Rosedale. Roprosontatlvos. J. K. MURPHY, Fair Grounds. T. J. M'CLAREY, Niaragn. T. Y. M'CLELLAND. Pratutn. T. J. CLARK. Salem. A. M. BLINSTON, Roseuale. Sheriff. WM. WICKB, Salem. Clerk. J. H. MACK. Woodburn. Recorder. T. J. KRESS, SALKM. Treasurer. G .P? SHERWOOD, Salem. County Commissioner. II. WEISNHR, Howell Prairie. Surveyor. O. C. HUTCHINS, Salem. OHO. B. JACOBS. North Salem. Justice of the Peace. 11. B. MUNSON, Salem. Constable. J. A. ROBERTS. North Salem. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always" Bough! Bears tho Signature of Z5r$S .jj-jjSSfc ...CHICAGO PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. GREAT SALE FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY - There Is no store in tho Willamette Valley that offers such rare inducements to tho buying public n8 tho Chicago etoro. Tho goods nro eo good ami UIO priCOB HO IOW Wim wu nomine,, vuu nuuiiuot uu( Men's 50c working shirts. . .. 20c Men's silk neckties 15c Men's black ellk bows oc Men's good eocks Men's 15c putponilorB 8c Men's 35c Merino underwear. . 10c Men's 15c duck gloveB Co Men's 85c sweaters 50c Men's 20o Btraw hats 10c Men's 76c felt lints J0c Men's canvas hats lc PRICES CUT ft McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. ft Court Street. ysK?H Your Carpet. Your Linoleum, Your Shades, Your Iron Beds. Your Mirrors, Your Chairs, Your Lounees. Your Pillows, (Bet it Your Many Other Things. The House Furnishing; Co. 303 Com'l at., next to Post ofllco. Stores nt Rnlom and Alban. A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from one of our tender and delicious meats, steaks, locib or mutton chopo. veal cutlots or ;ork, Our meats nro all cut from tho fattest and nrimeatcattlo, and we ran supply your tablo with fresh, nutritions and wholoeomo meats nt bod rock prices. E. C, CROSS SALEM ORE Tlion 291 ...iiui"1"!!!!!!''"'!!!,.. .ssssss Hammering it Into His Head Is a forcible but needlogj operation, Loss strenuous methods oj argument easily do the business for tth. The pub lic ia aware that we sell the best grade of pure, clear water Ice. Also that our nrlces are tlin Inivnat ttint ivo !..,. .... cellont Bervice. 75 cents 100 lb. to fam ilies. 8pecial rates to largo consumer! Manufactured at the Capital Ice Work?. Mrs. M. Beck, Prop. $3.000 000 I Worth of 80 pound steel m.u dd new coacnes, caie cars is the I In thBM mP,B l yTar' makinf U t,ie ? 0 fious' rlny pver " and I Coast pi, a in,' fa8 ,A8'-ASt' ty O"" Agt., Los Angeles, Cal. - 3ambrinu8 Seer - AND cs-ooid ,7r3ec3:sK:ss,' Everybody THE Cor. State and Com'l- ALBX CORNOYER Sf SS 'tL S ORE... - -- - a, 'orB. Ladies' COo8utnmr coreots Ladles' 18c fasl blunk ln 25c Ohildron's 15c fast black hoso! UV Ladles' II. 8. handkerchiefs. ! 3c 10c I0c Appljquo laco'.'.'.'.l.XX," 12u'call silk taffeta ribbon... 7Uo Ladies' 10c Summer vesta... ltmtni k. t ' .. .00 win to waaii braid , .lcyd aoc veiling.. 10a 50c black and white loco c yi ""i-" ZOO TO THE QUICK Salem, Oroson Jf 5S!2Hi Your Wall Paper. Your Mattlnsr. Your Curtain Rois Your Mattresses Your Picture Frames Your Rockers, Your Couches, Your Cushions. fust Look At what wo tfive yon. Our beet efforts are yutire, 11 ret, last n ul all the time. Our iHiiudiy standard is flxol at hljb, mid we never ellp Irom it fur an instant. Let your linen as well as your light lilnu. A spin and span appearance counts for everything. Our flrat-clasi work will enrvn you ai a general letter of introduction. Salem Steam Laundry COLON RL J. OLMBTBD, momiBTOB. DOnOOB D. OLMBTBD, MOD. fliono 411 230 Liberty Strut At Easter Time is when tho building business will be in full swing. II you haven't given your orders for your lumber requirements It will pay you to get estimates from (Joodalo Lumber Co., for any and sll kinds of lumbor for out or Ineldo work, lath, Bhinglos, sash, doors, blinds sail ovorything needed in this line. Goodale Lumber Co. Near B. P. Pnes'r. depot. Phone 651. ,- f-r? ' - ' i i ' rails, 50 new locomotives, cnair cars, dining: ana record of the m08t modern and up-to-date railroad enJ7 the flnoat equipment on earth. Lu'. Mo. Rosa 0. OLINE, Pfle is welcome at NOBLB pnqae fll - U " "y !- "HOe ABv "wr- . & "aTTI ASgf f t TWIW'tBW