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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1902)
SMVftiJ I v'm "jSHwr v - rr! DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1002. .J JBMM i i .; , oi i. I I W Dkimoiid'C" docs everything that n good laundry sonp ought to do. ft "hunts" dirt and finds It. It whitens clothes without injuring them. It saves time which is good. It savos labor which Is bettor. It's good after it's gone wo give premiums for tho wrappers. "fl 8AVE DIAMOND "C" WUArrEllS-Wo redeem them for nil torla of unofnl ami book momtur orrr w prcmimni i on requoat, A poital will brine It. orcr 300 prcmlmm siren for wrapper!, tout Premium DeptTho Cudahy ..The Dining Room.. The House Furnishing Co. 03'Com'l St., next to Post office. pOLLMA CHERRY -aTcdeO'CMcnniea. !jj steos. R. M. WADE & CO. OREGON TODAY Harjritt st Old Post Offlco Grocery. A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from one of our tender and dollclous meats, steaks, lamb or muttcn chops, veal outlets or pork, Our rneauj aro all cut from tho attest and nnmnat cattle, nnd wo can supply -. your tablo with froah, nutritious and wholesome meats at bed rock prices. .R C, CROSS SALEM ORE Pltou 201 GambriDos Beer! AND Everybody is welcome at THB NOBLB ALEX CORNOYER t&7&&iFi7lJ'&?&xxnx S3.000.000 Worth of 80 pound steel rails. 50 new locomotives, t and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and J f nfft f arc fc tliA rurnrA ntf thn h MW VHIW IIV Daring the past year, making It the moat modern and up-to-date railroad 4 in the country. Travel ovor it und enjoy the finest equipment on earth. U U. a. UUAMli.Uon. I'as. Aitt.. bt. Louie. Mo. Itou O. OLINE. Paclfle Cowt I'm, Agt,, Ixie Angelea, 01. .WftfrtfiS 8W& yWtfXjtfilv rB4y lbt ewetd a eoltt u wa djr, nttraetlTo nrtlelcj. lllujtrntod Packlnn Co., So. Omahi, Neb. Merits nttonUon. Its furnishings should bo neat and tasty and (reo from utolcs furnlturo. Just now wo nro offering Unffeto, Bido boards, Extonsiou Tables and Dining Chairs in polished golden oak at attrac tive prices. Wo alao liavo tho newest in pinto and photograf rails. Theeo rails wo finish in any dcslrod color or furnish it in tho whlto. Btoroo at Halem and Albany SBBDBR VC 'f'IllH perfect Ohorry Heeder dooa ft not crush the cherry or cause any Ions ol julco; a practical mnchluu (or largo, smalt or Cal ifornia cherries, Tho seed extracting kniludrivos tho seed into one diah nud actually throws tho chorry into anothur. Tho marks of the knifo can scarcely be soon on tho Hooded fruit. It coeds from 20 to 30 quarts per hour. Kctall price, 85 cents. X STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEAS CABBAGE Laojrbncb Cor. State and Commercial, v Phone, Main 81. mnxaiotizi&i&i&niZi& ) VWtW VI MIV 'f'tHfri,Wa'SW! N Vhla ulsakture U oa oTery box of th raaln Laxative BroniaOulninoTaus Bbftodal pacje of II DAILY JOURNAL Members Northwect Afternoon News paper League. DY HOFER BROTHERS. Dally" OnoYoarrW.00nn Advance. Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, 60 Cents Per Month. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. A COMPLETE CIRCULATION. Tho Journal goos today into ovory houso nnd homo of this elty. Tho Dally und Wookly in nny uno woel: will roaah all tho pooplo of Saloni and suburbs tho first tlmo this was ovor done. Como in nnd satisfy yourself of tho porfoatlon nnd correctness of Our sys tarn of doltiK tills. It Is scientific nnd thorough, and has never bean done buforo. IJy moans of onu udvortlBemont in the Dally and Wookly you nro nhlo to mnko your buslnos or wishes known to all tho 12,000 or 16,000 pooplo of Saloni and suburbs. Tills is not tnlk for bunqomb, but a statomont of fact that is basod upon tho fllmplo prlnclplo of covorlng tho homo Hold this paper haB boon ablo to do thin after long yoars of hard work. It has tnkon tlmo and thought and oxporlonco to accomplish Oils result, but it has boon dono completely, nnd wo wnnt ovory business man to bo ablo to ronch tho people nnd all tho pooplo, for tho least possible expense. Coma In und flguro with Tho Jour nal to roach not a part of tho pooplo, but nil tho pooplo. It can do it, nnd UIIIL uu il uiluaiPUl mini ik van uv uuuui in any othor way, and enn do what nil tho othor nowBpapors togothor, so far, liavo not boon nhlo to do. ADOUT 8CHOOL SUPERINTEND ENCE. Tlioro Ik a great donl or Idlo tnlk those days about our public schools and what tho local board did In tho nmttor of employing a principal for tho KiiHt school In addition to a super intendent. It is Idlo tnlk hecnuso tho notion of the board Is Justified and In hooping with tho progress of tho world at largo and our community In particular. Tho politicians who wnnt to curb our school fucllltloa and tinvu a foV dollam, nud a very fow dollars nt that, enn talk oxpansion for tho I'hlllpplnou or Cuba gnfbru, hut whon It comas to oxpnnding whoro we live tho shoo Is on tho othor foot. For souiu yenra our schools wora crippled by having a superintendent who "walked tho streets" loo much, and only worhod tho schools as n stopping stonu or a side Issue. To overcome this, tho position of superintendent was abolished, and it lias slnco boon proven that a superintendent cannot spend nil his tlmu In tho class room und look after the Interests of the school nt tho sumo tlmu. As a rosult much good energy on tho pact of ca pable touchers has been lost, simply because their work wns not proporly apportioned. While some hnvo not had uuotiKh to do others hnvo had so much to do that thy could not do Justloe to tho chllldron under their charge. Is Hits right? Is It fair to tlit tnxpayuis to have ono fifty dollar tunehur overtaxed to such an extent that her work cannot be well dono, while another has not enough work to hoop hor busy? This kind of man agement involve a loss not only to tho taxpayers, but tho ohildron aro retarded in their work. In tho case of both child nud teacher one thus be comes an Idler and tho othor is over taxed. Would nny good business man conduct his affair on such a plnn? No. he would see to It that ovory am ploe he has rendered him tho largost amount of reaultM. He intelligently sees to it that the employe aro so directed us to do that, and if necos sary he hires q good competent man The man on the btage who does the trick of escaping from hrmly tietl rojKW, submits to the bunds with a smile. lie knows he can get out of the ropes that are lieing knotted, lhit the Mute man in the woods and let Indian oaptors bind htm to a tree for torture and he would struggle to the lst oL-utust the bonds. Wueu the stomach is diMawd then ajc bonds being woven tvoty hour about the organs dependent on the stomach heart, lungs, livor, kidneys, etc. Tho tolly or maukliul is to passively auUnlt to the fastening of those bonds with uo effoit to otcepe uutil the pulu they cauc aroitMS fear. Dr. Worce's Qoldeu Mwltoal Puwovery cures dltua of the stomach nud other organs of digotiou ami nutrition. It ouros diseases of uoatt. liver, lungs, kid neys and other orgaus, when theae dU eases, as is often the case, have thsir origin in the diseased stomach. l'w a liMtjr llut I w nifl'nliig tuj u IwtUlr W lu art itait" wfiu Mr. AnJrt J, Jfuufiut ef ThottM. Tut'ktr Co., W. V-, hx ii. W tMlbTl ill kUurr trouble b4 My vttmit Mw uut ( vml , bd uo l)Hrth A Hit4 ut tttiat iU ui to tty Ot fHttf't OeMwi XlsJicl tiMvry. I 01 J j ua th MM UMt iMturad uiy ipixUtft. ttak ix U HM ' OoMMl McOU&l Xlcri 17.; . ww r (he ' 1MUI renU' and feel 1U w i to Dr. Piwse's Pleasant Pellets clwnw the clogged ayMeui from impurities. AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. to Hiiperlntond tho employes, superintendent, tho manager, boss, tho captain, or whatever his po sition may be, Is tho most important man to tho establishment, and tho man who brings his omployor tho most profit Would a manufacturing establishment, for instance, havo Its superintendent do the routlno work of a common hand and lot tho interests of tho whole Institution suffor? No, that would bo ponny wlso and pound foolish. It would bo on par with hav ing Mr, Kay, nt tho Salem Woolen Mills, tnko tho place of a woavcr at the loom, just because he knows how to wonvo, and lot tho ontlro force work hap-hascard na It saw fit? No, because by his suporlntondonco ho can save tho price of suvoral woavors, In tho Improved quality and Increased cpiuntlty of work dono by tho weavers whose work he superintends. There would bo just ns much senso to havo a school nuporlntondont continually tench and let ovorythlng go at dooso onds ns for Mr. Kay to continually woavo and lot tho big mill tako care of ltsolf. Why not havo tho superlu tondont do Janitor work ns well? Decnuso It pays bettor to havo him ronder tho moro Important sorvlce of making tho work of each teacher the most olllclent, and seeing that each Janitor does tho work that makes It tho most comfortablo for tho schools and tho most economical for tho dis trict. Salem wants no moro ornamontnl Biiporlntendontu who neither tench nor superintend, but It needs a man who will boo that evory teacher em ployed does tho largest poBslblo amount of work, and does it to tho best advantago. Such an ono enn onslly earn IiIh salary and savo to the district tho prlco of another toachor bosldos. Tho host and most effective work in nil nvenuofl Is dono, not by main strongth and awkwardnoss, but by intelligent superintendence, nnd this Is Just as truo in school work as olsowhnro. Tho Journal Is as great a stickler for economy as tho noxt one, but there Ih a false economy nnd a true. Lot ub havo the truo economy In our school matters, as well as in nil oth ers. It has been provon thnt by truo economy In our city's. affairs, wo now liavo hotter govornmont for loss ex ponno than in former times. The sumo methods applied to our school nfTnlre will produco tho samo results, nnd wo dofy any sano porson to suc cessfully contradict it. Communica tions on this subject Hlgnod by tax payers und school patrons will cheer fully bo published in thoso columns on olthor sldo or this question, and it is hoped that tho nmttor may bo fully discussed pro and con. A fnlr discus sion along thoso linos will do good. Lot tho truth como to tho Burfnco. Tho truth hurts uo ono unless ho is had, and it cannot hurt no cause or piibllo question unless It Is radically wrong. o JOHN BULL'S DEDT8 AND TROU- DLE8. (Portland Chronicle.) While all Iikiglnnd Is nhoutliiK for Joy thnt poaco has been declared, and wnue ma King aim ins nobles, ar trying on their coronation robes, it must not be forgotton that HiiKlnml has an nppnlllng debt to pay and that hor resources uro rather lean for tho task. Tho total cost or tho war will amount, approximately to $1.3000,- liuu.uuu. Tho income tnx Is higher than it ovor was In former times. Dread has gono up on account of tho war tax. Little holp In the payment of the doht gan come from the Trans vaal, for tho now conquest will be n source of expense rntlior thnn profit to KiiKlaud for a number of years. KiiKlish consuls, bearing interests at IH and 8-Ti per cont are selling nt 7 per cent discount, while striking eon trust United States 2 per cents are selling at 0 and 10 per cont premium. To mnko the plight or Hngland more ploturosquoly distressful comos Morgan, purchasing tho Dritlsh stoum merchant marlno. nnd the American trader underselling his Hngllsh com petitors nt their own doors. Ireland U still to hastening Ills a prey, and the discontented nro cutting off cows' tails. Klnnlly to emphasise the bltti'ltiiewi of the prospect, the king will give a coronation dinner to BOO, ooo or taiulon's destitute poor. If things go on as they are. William Wallace Astor will regret his clianne of allegiance. A VOLCANO IS WANTED. (Pendlston Unat-Orvgonlan.) If soma one, could be found Just now to taka the contract to start up a vuIwimi some whore near the routo of tho Nicaragua canal, he cquld mako a pot of money. Those who op pose Unele Sam'H enterprise in build ing the oniml are looking for snah a man, ready to put millions Into his clutches. The transcontinental railroads would gladly pay u few milliens: for n volcano down there, for If they do not succeed in announcing an native volcano for that section shortly their Uncle Sam may proceed to dig the ditch. In lieu of uu native voleano on the right spot Senator Murk HHaHa le eMgnfed Uy the railroads to k some all-ami epomlag jn tuj Senate agalnet the Nicaragua raujt for the tanal A oertajn claw o aewetwiwre are assisting Mr. Hanna In hie good work for the tran8porla tbe Capital Tliojtion companies and togothor thoy, tlio have hopes of defeating thin great na- tlonal measure, delaying tho work of construction of the canal for years to como. Tliis is the game that Senator Han na Is tho loader in, in and out of Con gross, nnd in spito of his nttitudo ngulnst moasuros promising benefit to tho peoplo and toward moasuros favoring spocinl and individual Intor osts, ho Is favorably montloncd as tho Republican party candidate, for tho presidency in 1904. In counten ancing this man longar as a leader of tho Republican party, tho voters of that party havo suroly lost tholr senses or nro dotormlnod on a policy of turning tho country ovor to tho choson spirits of monoy nnd combi nation, Tor thorn to do with as they plense. If tho Nlcaraguan canal moasuro Is defeated, Sonator Hnnna Is tho ro spouslblo party, and tho Republicans mny oxpoct to witness the spectacular affortB of tho railroad Interests trying to make n presidontial candidate out of him to succeed Prosldont Roose - volt. JOURNAL X-RAYS. Salem should bnnd concertB. havo froo open air Salem will havo a young men's cele bration that will bo a flro-crackorjack, Ono thought well "thunk" out 1b bet tor than a whole lot of shallow surface diggings. Salem will yet havo tho best public schools In Oregon. It may tako five or ton years. Lovo Is supposed to bo a tondcr pao slon, but sometimes tho girl's father maken It a tougli proposition, Tho various candidates for tho Unitod Statos sonato aro not taking tho public Into tholr confldonco very much. Jim Ham Lowls ovor-ostimatcd him soir whon ho got In tho wny or a Chi cago riot, It Is not the Hot that is In the hospital. Among tho early fruits of the hon orary dogroo crop of 1902 aro Mark Ilnnnn, LL. I)., und Mark Twain, LL. D. Somobody will probably say God savo tho mark. , Public splrltod cltlzons are sprink ling stroots that woro rolling with clouds of dust for many yoars. Co operation Is tho hoy to progress, Indies' nud geutlomon. "Again Eluded tho Olflcors," nnd such headlines koop tho public inter- oetod, nnd helps soil papers, and Isn't that what the posso of roportors koops aftor tho escaped convicts for? Horo Is the kind of argument n hired organ gives Rb ronders: "it may bo that the stnto govornmont oan bo moro economically managed, but wo full to seo any economy In tho pro posed Hofer-Geor-Chnmbarlain spoclal session." A school houso noar Washington, Iowa, wns destroyed by tho rooent storm, nud nine high school graduates who had sought shelter In tho build ing woro burlod In tho rufns. Eight woro Injured, two of thorn porhaps fa tally. Any wonder Iowa pooplo como to Westom Oregon . where they hnvo no fatal storms? Hasn't tho constitution been violat ed to enrich stato olllclals with fees and perqulsltoe long enough? Why not bend It a little to protect tho peo plo and tho tnxpayar? Rut lots of lit tlu two-by-four constitutional lawyors say It can't bo done. They wnnt the $60,000 u year pickings and stealings to go on, nt least four years more. The pooplo of the llttlo city of Jeff orson voted nt tholr school meeting four to one in favor of adding a tenth grade to their publlo schools. IJy con corle nud lectures thoy raised $960 for a free school library the past winter. That town has not n vacant house to rent, and Is growing In every way, and probably has lower school taxes than Snlum. The Hon. Robert W. Taylor, of tho vllluge of Lisbon, and Uie Hon. Hm mstt Tompkins, of the ojty of Colum bus, Ohio, are two Republicans who aro entitled to the unique distinction of betas a pair of studious deciliters of further eongreesioHal honor, the former deeUnlHK to continue as the nominee of his party for a fifth term, und the latter declining to he a can didate even for a second nomination, lloth made known their declination about the same time, one through the medium of the press Ih hie home city of Columbus, and the otiier to the state convention delegate In Oleve- teed. ...Oregon Corn Meal... We have a n-aa stock of Presh Ground Oregeo Qrn jieal( gomething that has to it and is (ar hatter than kda dried meal. Give It a trial and vou her. Pheae 1TU1. ' the real taate trill use no other ...BREWSTER 91 Court St. PEEDMEN AND journal ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS euro Dyspepsia and nil disorders aris ing from Indigestion. Kndorsed iby physicians ovorywhore. Sold byi all druggists. No cure, no pay. 25 conts. Trial packago froo by writing to W. H. Hookor & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CHAMBERLAIN'S ELECTION CON CEDED. Tho official count of Multnomah county has boon complotcd anil) tho plurality of Geo. B. Chamborlaln for governor remains undisturbed. Thero is no Indication that tlioro will bo a contest for his offlco before tho legis lature. In fact, unless a contest can be made in somo county, It Is difficult to soo how there can bo any ground for a contoflt boforo tho legislature. I Tho legislature only makes a formal recog nition of tho canvass by tho county authorities. Chamborlaln Is a man who is per- sonnjly popular in all parties. Ho .has a strong following of personal (friends In the legislature nnd the loading Republicans of tho state would not stand for any strained ef fort to count him out of even n small er plurality. To secure his election ho had to ovorcomo tho normal plurality of about fifteen thousand Republicans Resides thnt ho had to overcome tho gala in Republican votes that havo come Into Oregon tho last four years. It Is not fnr from n correct guess to say ho received 10,000 Republican votes. An ablo lawyor, a popular man, an astute politician, with ten thousand Republicans back of him, It would seem thnt It would bo no slight task to call his election In question, oven by n partisan legislature wcro It so disposed. o Acker's Blood Elixir positively Cures. Chronic Dlood Poisoning and all Scrofulous affections. At all times n matchless systom tonic and purifier. Monoy refunded If you nro not satis fied. 50c. and $1.00. D. J. Pry, Drug gist. Markct Quotations Today, "Make Salem a Good Home Market" Hop Market. Hopa No sale. Flour. Flour-$2 70ffl$3 bbl. Potatoes Apples, etc. Potutooe 007Go Onions, $1.76 to $2 25 per 100 lbs. Dried Fruits. Dried applos U06. I-allan pruuos 40d to 60s 36 to 3 l'etlto Prunes 40s to 60a, 3 ic. Wood. Fecce Posts, Etc, Ulg flr-$3 60. Second growth $3.00. Ash-$3 50. Body oak fit 00. , Polo onk $4 00. Cedar poets 1) to 10c. Balm wood $2.60 ami 3.00. , Hides. Pelts sndr-urs Green hides, No. 1 7c. Green hides, No. 2 5c. Calf skins KgGc. Sheep 75c. Goat ekiua 25c to $1.00. Gray fox 25 to 60c. Coon 10 to 40c. Mink-2Ca to $1.25. Otter-$1 to $5. bkunk 10 to 26c. Muekrat 1 to 5c. Wildcat 10 to 25c. Wheat. Oats. Etc Wheat -50c. Oats 34o Barley $10 per ton. Flax Caah, Northwest, $1.70'. Live Stock Market. Steors 44c. Cowb 3H4c. Shoop-$3.50groBfl to$l,00 Dressed veal u)c lloga, alive 55)0 itOk'B, ureBseti o$ Wool and Mobalr. oi-13c. Coaree woo Medium 13kc. Kino 14c. Mohair 2S)$c. Hay, Feed, Etc. Oats-$10,N and $1.10. Balod cheat fd to $8.60. Clovor-$7.007.EO Feed barley $10$20 per ton Bran-$18 60 Shorte-$20.50. Flour, wholesale $2.05. Dairy aal Creamery Products. Dairy butter I5c. Dreamery 20 Store 1525c. Firat-clasa country, per roll 36c. ,Jm at crenuiory, pan skimmed IS He. Separator aklmmed 1510 -.i , i Stclner's.Market. Chickena 0l0c. Spring 12H to 15c Egd par doxen, He. PORTLAND MARKET. Pobtlami), June 17- Wheat Wans Walla, b)$ Flour PorUand, boat grades $2.85'a $B.40. Graham $2.60$2.80 Oats- Choice White $1.36o $1.30. Barley $20 $22.60 ierton. Mllatuff Brau, $110. Hay Timothy $120S$16' per ton. OnW9-$.VJ5 2.76. rouuws i oo $i 15 per cental. Butter Beat dairy, 14lGa; fancy eremarv,17(il8Hc;8toro 1 3 I6i.a Kgga-Oregon.ranoh 17 g 18 Poultry Chickens. mfi,l 4 Rn n $6 60; hsna $6 60, turkeya, live 13 14c .'juviuu uroaa, 4c Hogs Gross d, Beel Gros 4 He Veal Gross. 7e 8c n. Ilope-lSfceiftc. Wool-Valiey, 12 Uq; Eastern v V.wu. oiw ;moi atr, 36SGcu, Hides Dry hldee, 16 pounds ai land up- warua, ioc j ia4 & WHITE... SEEDSMEN. Salem. Orecoa $4 yyyVatho Our 60c Is a good one, but wc have better ones for $1 00 with pillow and stretcher, Our $1.50 hammock is a beauty in light colors with long Valance pillow and two spreaders Wc have them all the way up to S5.00. These gosds were bought direct and our prices arc right, xHmpl cop-fniSrr'1 effiS iHH" 'H'l I 'WJ1 J! mill IJ1J y m0 V-tt-rbwsr?' . fl7 - ''l-'.7 m iMBeOKSwEf Mii 7 ifaPR'aSSf- ..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 0-'92 Our goods will suit your Greenba Our prices wi 1 suit your pocket-book. Dry goods al 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 Next Door to tho Poetofllco. 'AUCTION 3ALvB AT 307 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. Oommotcing on SATURDAY, JUNE 14th AT 10 O'CLOCK And to continuo every Tueeday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2 p. in., and every Saturday nt 10 a. m. und I p ra. BNTOINO JULY a. The lino of goods offered will bo seueral etock, conalating ol ladioa Bilk, wool, en and cotton umlerwear, torchon nnd linen laces and insertion; ladles', nihuei' ami Children S CIOVRR! fniV Irlmmim.a nn.l n...nn... .Ill, .l . ,l I.. ..! i ii i ,wr8,ed l filings pon pone buttons; ribbons, handkerchiefs; Udlca' and olilldren s how; Htntonory; ladies and gents' knives ; rauors, auspondera, awoat ers,Fi)ms; youth's, children's, men's, and boys' clothing, and many numerous REMEMBER THE PLACE 307 003!UC'X. JS'B. Tnoto who want to attend tho auction he on hand in time. We ring no belli but start promptly on time. 6 WE MONEY BY ATTENDING THE AUCTION. SJJprjMAN, Auctioneer J&muu B5 Mutual Congratulations Are always circulated In the family whan there Is plenty of lee during the heated season for froeen daiutlos. frapped drinks, crisp salads and vege tables, and the proper preservation of foods. No one will go without thu Kreaiest or luxuries and necessities when we will srve them with the behest gra.de lee. CAPITAL BREWERY QO Mrs. M. Beck, Prop. Thla slsnattira ! on nvoryho- of tfco Ltmuns Laxative BromnUuinincTabM. rcmqd thnt itiro ft col'l in m .-. Hammock At Easter Time is when the building bualnoes will be in full swing. If you haven't given your orders for your lumber requirements it wi 1 pay you to got estimatea from Goodalo Lumbor Co., for any and all kinds of lumbor for out or inaido work, lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinda and everything needed in tills line. Goodale Lumber Co. Nr ar B. P. Pnae'r. depot. Phono 051 Street, Salem urns taste. Taking Chances Uy eending your linen to sd unreliable laundry ian't wiae if yon want l"enl hotre in good condition, ami with good color and finish on it- You tais ro chances by having your linen tud colored shirts laundered here. Yo" can alway rely upon them being ! "pink of perfection" in fine laundry work, and without fray or tear tow' them. Salem Steam Laundry OOLONBL. J. OJJUBTKD, PB0PBIT0 DOKOO0 D OLMBTBO. MOB . Phone 411 230 Uberty Btw I ommn IsBL-Ip"'"' i - H ', slBSi