The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 05, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., June 05, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiilUUUUUiia fH DAILY JOUFlhAL, fcALEm, OflgQOW, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, iiti. o t I P 5 (V t m . 2 Guaranteed Linen Collars 25 C2Hi! Te Double Triangle Brand Cottar aro stylish and comfortabto. The only collar made with a heavy St ply seam. Sold by up'todato merchants everywhere or 2 samples sent prepaid for 35 cents. They equal, 'any quarter collar mada. Merchants should write sforoilrl902 offer. SanzandtJ Ki3l .r iWSOeOBCQ aM. A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast . Or dinner you can onjoy'from one of our tendor and delicious meats, steaks, lamb or mutton chops, voal cutlota or pork, Onr meats aro ail cut fro.n tho fattost and immnatcattlo, aud wo can supply your tablo with froBh, nutritious und wholosomo meats at bod rock prices. E C, CROSS SALEM ORE Phon 201 a&t edlrri Between You and I... And tho lamp post you can't Und such a cholco stock ot wines, HquorH, whiskies, gins or brandies in town ns you can right hero at all times, and at prices that you will pay for iuferior (trades elsonhoro. Our whisklcB, brandies and gins aro un excelled for medicinal purposes. J. P. ROGERS, Er' Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer 7FT"r,"TlirlliM rviuody (Bet it Your Carpet. Your Linoleum, Your Shades, Your Iron Ueds, Your Mirrors, Your Chairs, Your Lounges, Your Pillows, Your Alany rtMAt.t ianrr ateRxzjC3J The House Furnishing Co. 08 Com'l at., next to Post ofilco, pOLLM AJ CHERRY SBBDBR 4wteTHtMMS8. jjiiFipa. R. M. WADE & CO. ' m A Perfectly Laundered' Shirt Front... Ib worth golna miles to eco, many miles to pot. Yot wo will givo you just Hint and bring It to your door. Our laundry work is provorblnl for Its excel lence among those "in Uio know." Mav wo call for yonr washing this weok and return It on tho day promised, a cample of tho way wo laundor th ngs?. Salem Steam Laundry COLONEL J. OLMRTXD, PJlOPllIKTOn. Donons d. oLUBTin, mob. Phono 411 210 Liberty BtroH . AtcEaster Time Is when the building business will bo in full swing. If you haven't given your orders-for your lumber requirements It 'will pay you to got estimates from Uoorialo Lumber Co., for any and all kinds of lumber for out or inaitlo work, .lath, shingles, rash, doors, blinds and ovorythlng.needud In this lino. Goodale Lumber Co. Near 8. P. Pass'r. depot. Phono 051 !T -"ZlLi . Mil RwStS,' mvy&i Taking Hold With a Vim... Thn Tubllo has on our line boor. 1l..t.. 41... I tl..il .I..... t. !... .... .. ...w.l 1 Uiiptu llliu tliui liiuy miivn uu n rwu'i, nuro buer health, uiu'elu ami vitality improved. It bIvp the wnrhlnginnii backbone and tho eedeninry vitality nnd vluor, For a deliulouH hforngu tin-re la nothliitf to equal it A i'no ot Bulcm br in (ho IiOU'm is a joy forever and a frlond in i O'd. Wo will deliver It to your door lice ol charge. Mrs. M. Beck, Prop. Zf?W&fr t5?JMS PSi?Piis . 'wf-C. JH-' r ItSSii im!k.?l o-yifl i5t rlljMi U & 8 W $ Jr. J I flH'"La E l. mpkP ThUelffuiUurols on every boa of tea Knmiit Laxative Bromo()iiininQTniou Uat cure n cold in uiio lr-- of ue Your Wall Paper. Your Matting. Your Curtain Rods Your Mattresses Your Picture Frames Your Rockers, Your Couches, Your Cushions Other Things. Stores at flulein and Albany '5lUa pcrftMit Ohorry 8ei 1 I not uruili thu ultorry m any Ion ol Juice; a Beuder doei or cauBo luice: a nrnotlual maohiuQ ter Urte. small or Cal ifornia clu-rrlon. Thu totHl ttxtraotlnc knilodrlviMi the iefl Into aim dUh "! actually throwi the tihorry Into another. Tho tuarka of tint knUo on B(wrJy be bwii on the Bedcul fruit. It mM Iroui SO to dO quarts jxr hour. Ratatl trtu, 85 cut. a; Bbttodal THE OWLY JOURNAL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. DY HOFER BROTHERS. dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Dally Thrco Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month. Weekly One Year, $1.00 JnAvance. AN HONEST MAJJORITY. The IlopubllcanB, na usual, have both houses of tho Orogon legislature, and tho only question that romalns Is whothor an honest majority can bo se cured in oach houso to organlzo a bust nosB deal. A nuinbor of tho boodlo loadors ol tho last legislature havo boon ro- turned, and tho peoplo havf5 knowl- odgo of thulr wayB and mothods. Tho only thing to do la not to lot that olo mont organlzo oithor branch of tho legislature. Tho peoplo, rogardlosa of party, should tako this up and Interview tho members of tho legislature, and im press upon thom tho necessity of n hotter order of thlngB. A complotoly "Brownolilzed" legis lature and stato government would be something that Orogon would not re covor from In twenty years. Lot nil bo warned and let the Repub licans and peoplo of other parties take this up and try to get a now deal in tho legislature. Tho peoplo will got no progress and no reform from tho ordinary partisan clap-trap. That Is a cloak, behind which rascality stalks and wavea the flag for offoet, whllo It carrlos on Us robberies. A moro partisan majority in cither Iioubo, led by tho boodlo olomont of tho party, which all admit iu strong In Orogon, will coat tho taxpayers a quar ter of a million. In both housos half-a-mllllon. Thoro Is no politics in logliilatlon. Thoro Is nono In appropriations. On electing a Bonator or an apportionment bill thoro 1h politics. Koop politics whoro It bolongs, and glvo tho taxpay er a chanco to llvo. FLAT SALARIES WON. No mnttor who Is oleotod govomor, tho flat salary program lias won, and must bo put Into effect. Tho only right way to put It Into ef fect Is to pass tho law boforo any of tho nowly-oloctod stnto olllclals ovor tako tho oath of olllco. If tho mnttor is put off until thoso uillclnlH aro Hworn In and havo entered upon tho torm for which thuy wore elected lognl complications will nrlso, and this reform will bo put off for four years. This moans a loss to tho tnxpayora of $300,000, and should not bo indicted upon tluim, when by a short special session of tho legislature, culled a weok or ten days' boforo the regular session It cnu bo averted. Tim people alio lid coiiRldor this mattor, and If they understand Its tin portnneo rightly, thoy will dotnund n special hwmIoii for this special pur- JKMIO. It would lie a good thing, too, If the HUM.al howIoij would enact tho law . .... ... ,,,,... ..., .., , to put tho Inltlntlvo and referendum Into offuet. That would give tho peoplo tho right to review any bad work of tho legisla ture. Thnt would ho a cheek on tho loKlaluturo, and prevent muah had work that will bo otherwise enacted. If tho Hat Hillary law goes over into tho regular sostdon it will not only entangle that reform, to which nil par ties stand committed, but It will bo como a football In tho light for tho Hunatoruhlp. Let tho peoplo consider thoso mat tors, and bo ready to aot o WHAT MIGHT HAVE DEEN. Tho OrQgonlan admits that while there him heon a groat revolution against tho candidate for govomor pro posed by Its faction, it was nothing to what would havo ooourrad If the Goor Bliuou faction had won. llucauuo Mr. Ooor would not Join In tho personal warfare on Mr. Simon tho ohargo wuh brought against hi in that thpru was a (loor-Slnum combine, llo causu Scott and MoOInn foil out with Simon, nil must light Simon. So tho Oregonlnn says if tho Cleur Sliunu poople had oontmlled tho stnto convention tho whol state ticket and thu loglslaturo inlght havo bixm lot to tho Hopubllcnu party. Uecause ono man Is rebuked for buying his nomination for governor, th whole party would have btn r hukl by him and his frlwids If h bad not biMMi parmltUHt to do so. Mr. Seott confawwu In his laadlUK mlttoiinl that if Over nud his frlemU had controllil tiio stato uotivonUon th QroHonlnn and all Its iirdeeut fao tloii would have fought the whoi Re publican party That prove what theao mm inau were saying before tho stnto convon tlon. hut have alwoj's dmilL that If (1r wmv naiiilnatwl thy would not wipiwrt him. They will support no man th)- do not own and control. nmWfatt imini ot llupubllenn la only a disguise to guro personal power, Out those are the power In cntrel of the party, and everybwly better kituekto under and acknovvledne their iHwakm, or get out of the part)-. Ib Marlon, us hi somA other ftuun. Ues, oaeoaiDBolly a man Is round too honest to be ssut to the legislature. Pqc of tbe (Capital AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. WA8' ASHAMED OF HIS VOTE. A lady who keeps boarders tolls The Journal ot ono man who eats at her tablo confessing he voted for Furnish, as a party duty, but feollng heartily ashamed of it. That is about tho slzo of tho pollt- lal pride felt by many voters who do not exprosB themsolvoB. Tho stnto of Orogon may bo sot down as having as nearly an imponno ablo Republican majority, and a ma jority that is calculated to appall any but tho stoutest heart whon tho party gotH wrong, nnd any attempt Is made to sot it right Under tho clrcumstancos thoro is moro honor in tho voto Chamberlain got than In any voto ovor givon any man who ran-for offlco In Orogon. Consldor tho majority ho had to overcome, consldor tho stato with ono city and one nowspapor, consider tho way peoplo fait aBhamed to voto for tho Itopublican Btandard-boaror, and yot did It Thoro Is more glory for a man like Chnmborlaln In defeat than for a man llko Furnish and hla friends in vic tory. o POWER OF THE PRESS. Tho oletlou Just hold In Orogon Is another trlbuto to tho powor of the press. Whllo Chamberlain and Furnish had tho support of their party papers, The Journal, as an lndopondont paper, sup ported Chamberlain. Wherever Tho Journal circulated and tho peoplo woro fully Informed of tho facts of tho political situation tho 1 IlopubllcanB won out Chnmborlaln carrlos Polk and Mn rlon, and largoly reduced Furnlsh's voto In Uonton, because Tho Journal had a largo circulation In thoso coun ties. In tho eountlos whoro tho Orogonlan alono circulated FurnlBhlsm got Its grcatos majorities. Tho most romoto eountlos gave tho largost voto for tho factional candi date for governor. Partisan Ignoranco was rolled upon to pull him through. Tho purpose of a biased party organ Is ot koop its roadors Ignorant, both of tho condition of tho stato govern ment, of tho opposition party, and of tho factions In tho frnrty. Got ae largo a blinded prejudiced voto n possible, and oloct evory yol- low dog on tho ticket Is tho humiliat ing motto of partisanship, in tho nar row, bigoted spirit In which It Is car ried on In Oregon. SYLVESTER PENNOYER. Tho death of Sylvostor Ponnoyor at Portland removed from tho actlvltlos of tho Northwoflt another of tho pio neers who havo been ldontlfled with nearly all of Its past that is worth re cording. As a Harvard gratluato, Ponnoyor canio to thoso shoroB In 1855, whon Scholastic lopportunltlos wore as rare as thoy nro now In Alas ka. Indeed, most of his long nnd use ful llfo was. spout nmld conditions that to thu eastern view seomed to represent tho fringe) of civilisation, nnd In which men's vlrUios appeared worthy. Yot until tho hour of his death he continued to think nnd net as a gentleman nud a scholar; In ttatecraft he fought many battles and won not seldom; In commercial life Ills Inlluenco was folt; nud In his pri vate dealings ho was above reproach. Ponnoyor, lor eight years Oregon's governor, may not have been a great man, but In tho history of tho early wost ho will always appear promliv enlly. Perhaps It was bocauso of the vory rawness of conditions that he was ablo to win a prominent placo in civic llfo; uortniu it is that upon tho wave of tho greatost error the west ever tried to commit he floated Into his greatest promlnunco. An honest, eccentric, whose heart was in the right place, it is not strange that, prompted by a genuluo love ot the couuuou people, he should have em braced free silver as thu remedy for the evils that had fallen so heavily upon his state. The error and steal with which he fought for it was char acteristic ot the man's political car ear. It was the same governor who re fused to meet President Harrison at the state line, and who told President Cleveland to mind Ills own business. Hut Peunoyer's life is not a record of errors and eccentricities, and his work bears strongly down on thn positive side of the balauee. Although some ot his acts were dramatic, tie was not a demagogue, mid although he was fre quently Intluwicod by dishonest men. his he'ieety of purpose was unnssnll- able. And this is how it comes that Pentioyer wus a great man. He was genuine, hi a Thanksgiving precis- lutttlon he tried to thank God for the hlesstMss the people were enjoying. nnd ended by reh en reins; the evils of the elnglo standard. Hut It whs rather the cry of una In the wilder ness than the trick of a polltlolun. lie had a sincere reml for the peo ple's Interest. He wanted to see them prosper and to have happy homes. He wus a tumielovyig and truly patri otic eitlsen. He loved his family; he dealt fairly and generously with his neighbors, nnd he did not bear false witness nitaliuit any man.' These are the tilings that endure. U seeeis Prine Hery did not show the same amiable Us$aUlu during, hts visit In lrelesd which was so wah Ifest durlug his American tour. The ' duality of ieranal amiability nroh ably U uo higher developed tit th urlare this hi the ulebhiH. OPINIONS OF COMMON PEOPLE. Jas. Roberts says Uio olectlon of governor was decided on tho issue of labor versus capital. Many Republi can worklngmon, who got It through their heads how Furnish forced hla nomination, voted for his opponent, who was not backed by wealth. Rob erts Ib a Itopublican born. and. bred, and, aa ho has to work for a living, ho could not stomach Furnlsh's nomina tion, oi ratho'r tho way ho was nom inated. Fred Dovltz worka In tho Stayton sawmill ton hours a day. Ho has not much time to road, and, as ho has only ono good oyo, ho has to pick up most of his nowB tho best way ho can. Nev ertheless, ho Is a well posted man. He supported Chamberlain and the reit of tho Ropubllcnn tlckot Ho was down hero as a witness in the courts, and told tho roportor who talks to common peoplo thnt tho only kick ho had on tho govornmont was tho largo nutnbor of peoplo omployed around the public institutions, who, npparontly, had llttlo or nothing to do. For thoso the man who worka for a living has to put up, in his opinion. Thoro Is some thing in what Air. Dovltz says, and he enn Beo nB much with his ono eyo as Hemo can with two. John M. Howell is a Republican, and ordlnnrlly doos not talk politics very much. Ho told tho Common Re porter that ho saw thnt peoplo In all parties are becoming loss partisan, nnd woro going In moro for tho right of a matter than for tho party view. He ways It is gotting harder to lino up tho votors for a nlan for mere party reasons than It used to bo. A man who fought tho populists In Nebraska tooth and too-nnll told him that when he got through tho Populists had car ried tho wholo county, nnd tho very next year his taxos woro reduced ono Imlf. and ho quit fighting popular movemonts. Mr. Howell said ho did not bollovo In tho wholo Socialist pro gram, but thought that public owner ship of Home things was bound to come. Peoplo wore doing their own thinking, nud could see tho Injustice of working public franchises from tho privato ownorshlp standpoint With 25,000 Immigrants' on tho At lantic to arrlvo thoy will bring tho to tal for May up to 85,000 to 90,000, thus breaking all records for any month In tho pnst 20 yoars. Tho number of do portatlonR Is on tho lncroaso, nnd tho olllclals aro turning back moro nnd more oach day, tho number bolng sont hack across tho ocean and not per mitted to land bolng 7C0 for May. Do ing refused admission to tho United Stntos and not pormltted to land, must mnko 'thoso uufortunatos fool aa if thoro Is no placo In tho world for thom. An oxcltnblo mombor of tho Cuban congress hns withdrawn and Bwoars ho will never return to tho body, bo causo a motion ho introduced was tabled. Such tomporamont only ox Ists In tho tropics; no mombor of tho American congress allows lilmsolf to get In such a stnto of mind, It Is sad to relate. Tho Rook Island railway Is making great growth and Is rapidly becoming ono of tho greatost railroad systoms of the world. Within llvo yenrs It will oxteud from tho Atlantic to tho Pa ul lie, and from tho great lakes to tho Oulf of Mexico. Unolo Sam, flrst always among na tions In any philanthropic work, was tho earliest to bear succor to tho Martinique- victims. And still Huropo says he is cold and grasping in the all-absorbing chase of tho almighty dollar. Fitting Indeed were tho honors pnid by. the nation's olllclals in Washington in memory of the daad Drltlsli ambas sador. Lord Paunoofoto. Ho wus a friend to America, and n man of str-r ling qualities. o In tho words of the prophet, to ox press the dissatisfaction over the lato anmpalgn of nil parties, "stretch out upon It the lino of confusion and the stores of omptyuees." ' o The assurnnco ot a born Irishman like Frank Davey having German cards printed, nud holding himself out for a Gorman, In the late campaign, breaks the record. Wlxard IMUon is trying to put the horses out of business ngaln. He has Invented another storage battery. Rut it won't ahoek the horse. Neih! Dr. Von Hollenbeu, the German am bassador, becomes the dean of the dtp tematlo corps in Washington, by the death of Lord Pnuueefata. o Mmlue" Prel Pontaln says the Re- nubllcaif lrty is out of "Gear." but admits the Demoorats "Furnished" the governor. o An Inch ot snow is reported from Ohto. Why eonhl Rot that storm have waited uhUI July, when they woukl A It wore? The etty ot Salam is to be eowgratu latad hihmi harlHg elwtttl a solid and liariuontoe d4uUou to the lactean- &re. 0 What's the matter with a business ! like Tam Kay. Jr for speaker of the HouseT Journal American Trade With Canada. There has been considerable dlscuB slon ns to tho feasibility of establish ing reciprocal trade relations with Canada. Possibly it hay bo found nd vantagcouB, some tlmo in tho future, to do so. In tho meantime, howovor, our trade with tho Dominion Ib get ting along protty woll without tho aid of a reciprocity treaty, and notwlth standing tho fact of Canada's profor ontlal tariff of ono-thlrd in favor of Great Britain. , Statistics recently Issued by tho treasury department show thnt during tho flrst nlno months of tho current fiscal yoar tho lncroaso in tho pur chases from us by British North Amorica was larger than tho in creased purchases of any other politi cal division of tho Westom Homl- sphere. For tho first nlno monthn of tho fiscal yoar ondlng Juno 30, 1900, our Balos to Drltlsli North Amorica aggregated $09,703,595. For tho cor responding period of 1901 thoy were $77,894,138. And for tho 'flrst nlno monthB of tho prosont fiscal year thoy amounted to $80,999,004. This Is a healthy and gratifying In crease, especially whon it Is remem bered that our general exports have docreasod considerably during tho past year. Our sales to Moxlco dur ing tho first nine months of the cur rent fiscal year Increased only about $2,000,000, whllo the Increase of our trade with tho West Indies during tin samo period amounted to only $1,000,- 000. Thoro wna a decrenso of sonio $4,000,000 In our trade with South American countries, and of $300,000 with tho Contral American states dur ing tho samo period, as compared to tho flrwt nine months of tho preceding yonr. The steady lncroaso of our Cana dian trade may ho strikingly Illus trated by going back to 1897 the yonr in which tho dominion govorn mont made Its flrst proforentlnl tariff reduction (amounting to 12V4 per cont) In favor of Groat Britain. Al though this preferential was subso- quontly raised to 33 1-3 por cent., It has not boon sufllclont to check thu lncroaso of our sales to Canada These, for, tho flrst nlno months of tho fiscal yoar 1897, amounted to $40,752,958, ns compared to $80,999,004 for tho corresponding porlod of the present yonr, nn lncroaso of about 75 por cont. Hotter evldenco than this of tho world-conquorlng qunlltios of Ameri can goods and American enterprise could hardly bo adduced. Tho figures above cltod show that tho pooplo of tho dominion want our products nnd will have them In spltu of preferential tariffs or othor artificial barriers Thoy also show, quite as clearly, that American ontorprlso will And a way to enter tho markots whoro our goods are wanted, In splto ot ' unfavorable tariff conditions. a reciprocity irpaiy notwoen n country of largo population and ono of comparatively small population necossarily carries with it an olemont of unfalrnoss. Tho more populous country offers a correspondingly larger market Reciprocity betwoen tho Unltod Statos and Canada would open to tho Canadians u market hav ing nonrly 80,000,000 consumers whllo It would open to tho United Stntos n mnrket having only about 5,000,000 consumers, Tho onosldodius of reciprocity on such tonus Is obvious. Tho tlmo has orldently not yot ar rlvod for making radical changes in our tariff relations with Canada. But In the meantime, as above notod, our trade with the dominion Is moving along very satlsfactoilly. o The French visitors that went horso back riding with President Iloosavolt In a rain storm Jnst Sunday havo a concrete Idea of his stronuosity that will keep them for n fow days. duel in the lark was a favor ite with duelists. Two men were locked in a dark room and crawled stealthily from corner to corner, until some false step made one ot them the target for bullet or blade. Life is a duel in tbe dart utth riUeese. One fulse step, one mistake, and the attack comes swift and sudden. The mhrtak which commonly opens the way for an atUek by disease is neglect of the symptoms of stomach trouble. When eatiiiK is followed bv undue full. nets, beV'hiuM, sour or bitter risings, etc. dUwuc is attacking the stomach. The best way to frustrate such an at- , Uck Is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ica! Discovery. U cures diseases of the 1 stomach and other organs of digestion and nutritiou, and makes the body strong and healthy. I wMMtaftBgcty ifeuch wih ray head ml Shelby Ob., Ata..tta wu o Jiuy wbeu I .v"YjT y V " V w" Hint uack. Omkt cut but Tcry link, la fa tatntly ny Utlag. Uurc mm1 to be a bcavy weight in nv Mouuch u I ouuM not ret, I ba.l to belch very often and would vomit up nearly everythtuK 1 ate I ni in a bad condition 1 took lour bot 'a , G?W Medical Uicovery S of U$ Bavorite Freecnptlaa and aw itiSv1- 22Elmfd"MTtr " v - . . wmwm ict Dr. Pierce's Combmb Smw ihi Advisee l sent fret oa receipt ot stamp to pay expense ot mailing wly Sh4 ' w-pww avawps ior me paper covered KAJ Tw' 'Hw1' " ' V K,we' N V' , MSBiThe 'IT Vt 0$4 yv . v fl - GX3 ..Go to the Ladies' Bazaar.. For shirt waists, belts, underwear, corsets, hosiery, ribbon, laces, shirt waistings, and other goods in our line, An especially beautiful lot of new veilings. Our goods are marked very low, Call and be convinced. ...The Ladies" Bazaar... 118 State Street, Salem. w2-'riX3 W1 teenbaum'e ii&Our goods will suit your taste. , Zi 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 If you want bargains in notions, furnishing goods, clothing and hats you will find them at Friedman's 307 Commercial Street. ...CHICAGO PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. PEOPLE WONDER At tho continual crowds who constantly keep the Chicago store buoy. When you carefully look this matter over it is no wonder when you consldor tho wonderful inducements that wo daily t oiler tuo buylnn public, uur koouh nro reliable nnu our prices aro low it than any other limine in the northwol. Look our prices ovor taro- fully. IOR WEDNKSDIY AND 25c black Grenndinea lfic V2a black sateen 7)jc Ylc fancy dimities 8JSc 7)c fancy lawns 3o 10c filkaline 5j COc hoavy cream tablo linen.. .29c 15c navy blue duck 0c 8)c colored cheese cloth -1c 7jo beat apron ginghams ... 4: Mill oads best calicoes . ... 2o Prices on Summer goods cut to pieces. Children's 20c Swiss caps ... .10c McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. Court Street. &jHr-,r&ri Plant Com is becoming ono of tho-beat crops in this country. Now is the best tims to plant it. Wo have a full stock of choice seed corn. ...BREWSTER 91 Court St- feedmen:and:seedsmen. ! S3.000.000 ill 11am41. nt OC nnimJ t4-n.i TTU1LI1U1 OU 1IUUIIU OICC1 and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and cafe cars is the, record of the Nj During the past year, making it the X in the country. Travel ovor it and K O, 8. CRANE, Gen, Pas. Agt.,St. Louis, Mo. Ross O. CLINE, Pacific g Coast Pae. Agt., Los Angeles, Gal. 3 - (Bambrtnue Seer - AND GOOB nir3Ea:3:s3EK:BY Everybody the) AT H X rnPlMOVPP - - '' 1 A 4. TODAY Harritt Sk Old Post This signature ! on eTerytxw of th. Bimnln. Laxative BromoOulnlnoT.K.. ino ronway " cwrw a com to on ju. tho Poetofflco, e e o e ee ee a SiSS3y5aH5S2 STORE... I. THURSDAY ONLY. Children's $1 Cu cashmere cloaks 8UC Children's 50c fancy hats 29o 15c TurMeh towels, 30x20 . ..10c 50c ladies' sailor hats 10c Dftc laco trimmed corset covers 18c 10c hop uloves 5c Men's 50j fancy ovorslilrts . . . .-'Jc Hoys' 25o straw hats 10c Men's 25c straw hats 10c Ladies' 45c Summer corsota... 25c 15c silk uartor elastic 8c 25c black laco Blockings lfc Salcra. Oregon r&z&&zGG2&&2f& Corn & WHITE... Salem. Qtttot sw. n21 TA .. 1 . AfwOC if IdUS, 3U I1UYT lULUtHUUIw t moat modern and up-to-date railrosa eniov tbe finest eauinment on eartn. is welcome at im;oesl,:b k" Oor. State ndOonmerciw. ipl.nnn Main Rl . . ....w, -. .. STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEAS CABBAGE LACDRBNOB Office Grocery. .. , ;; ' WHW .-rs rin i'IWMI !! ' 3MWIWsW4' J, rn Hgj JB -- hh