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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1902)
BOSSES A. ,he daily journal, salbm, orbqon, thurq6AV,JUN2M962. - .. Wiilil I i HTrlumritm MhtttawujiaMwi ananas b" f f, E lift iff 13' lw I ;ir IS' CSS f-Ti ST 7e Brightest Housekeepers in the Country use Diamond "C" laundry sonp. They use it because it saves time, raonoy nnd labor - because it gos further and docs better work than any other laundry eonp. Your grocer has DuMMrndT" Soap Oot it from him. , SAVE DIAMOND "C" WnAPPEIW-W" rlem thera or nil Rflrtl nf nmtftll nnd Attrnetivn Arffftl.,. nitl.lriitMt -- - . .- -- "T -. ' ' - uk inewina aa over 310 crrm twin siren for wrnuDora. tent on rojuett. A puntal will hrlnit It. Premium ncpt.,Tlio Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omaha, Ncs. ssnssaza 9&E&T&fiiH2iZ&Zi:&2&&2 ...CHICAGO STORE ill PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. TrlA Dnllfirr DamAy At r 8lor lfl tn0 prlco. Wo are do 1 1IC iAUllHg rUyyi terinlned for Wednesday and Thurs day -to boat any previous effort put forth by the Chicago store. Wo will glvo you prlcoa on rollablo dry goods that will keep our etoro humming with business for thoso two days two days only. 16c DreBs linou crash 8o UOc dress linen crash 10c 8Mc Scotch lawns 3c 20o fancy lawns, latest 12jffo 8o fancy light porcaloo . . . ,4o 85o blaolc taffeta s Ik 60o 75a black satin 4Gc SOo, CO inch table linen 23c 05c whito bod spreads .05c lbaiiuck towols, suoaoxlH vo Children's $1 25 porcale drosses OGo Children's 20o Hwlss bonnotd. , .Co Ladios' 75c crash skirts ?,bc Ladies' $1 50 dress skirts 85c Ladles' 7Cc Rearsucker undorsk't 30 Ladios1, 75a calico wrappers . . .8Eo Men's 60c Halbrlpgan underw'r 25c Men's 75a whlto ureas shirts. .46c Men's 10a brown nocks Cu 10c whlto pearl buttons, doz. . . .-Ic Children's 10c summer vests ..10u 12KC 4 inch wlsn embroldory . . .5o REMEMBER THIS SALE ONLY FOR TWO DAYS. McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. Court Street. Solera, Oregon r. a3ntfSW2r STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEAS CABBAGE THE DAILY JOURNAL Members Northwest Afternoon News paper League. BY TibTER-BROTH ER8. Dally" O"no "Year," $4,00"lri"Advance. Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, 60 Cents Per Month. Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance. places. Tho thing to do la to do right, mand for gonoratlonB, but at last there. nnd tho peoplo of Oregon will do- tnatlij it In this case. WHY FEAR NEWS- TODAY Harritt & Laojrbnob Old Post Oflko Qrocory. A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from ouo of our tender ana delicious meats, stuaks, lamb or mutton chops, vaal cutlets or pork. Oar meats nro all cut from tho fattest and orimestcattlo, and wo can supply your tablo with froah, nutritious and wholesomo moats at bod rook prlcoa. E C, CROSS SALEM ;OI03 Phon 201 GambriDcis D66P AND Everybody is welcome at THe NOBLB ALEX CORNOYER Cor. Stato and Gomme 'Phone, Main 81. Dry Goods at Reduced Prices. Dimities and lawns at reduced prices. Muslin underwear at reduced prices. The best values in the city. Come and look the stock over. Corsets from 23c up. We have a lot of small sizes 18 and t9 which we will sell from 25c up to 40c; none higher. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT running full blast with all the latest novelties. Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store Noxt Door to the Poatoflko. pOLLMAr CHBRRY SBBDBR' & TV x 1118 peiftot Dhurry Seeder does noiorutu wo ouerry or causu any loas of julcoj a praotluul inaonine lor large, small or urn ifornta cherries. Tho seed extruding kullod rived tho soed Into ono dish and aotually throws tho cherry Into another. Tho marks of the kutfo can wmrcoly be seen ou the needed fruit. It seeds from 20 to itO c)unrts per hour. Retail price, 65 cent. ONE 8MALL PAPER? Tho Orogonlnn In busy getting up ono strnw man after another rolatlvo to tho demtmd of an oxtra oosslon of tho legislature, nnd thon proceeds to annllillato It In ordor to mako Bomo ono bollovo that no oxtra BCHslon 1b needed. Holow aro somo of Its latest utterances on tho subject: "Tho moaning of nil tho agitation In favor of n special noflsion of tho loglslaturo continues to bo a subject for discussion In political circles, nnd the question Is froquontly asked, what (loos Ooer oxpect to get out of It? Tho supposition on all sides Is that Govornor Geer Ib tho fathor of tho Bpeolal bcbsIou Idea, and that It has something to do with his senator ial candidacy. No ono has yet discov ered any ndvantago that could accrue to Gear through a special session, and. In fact, nq ono considers Ills chnncos of olectlon great onough to mako him a senatorial possibility, oven with any added strongth a special sosslon might glvo him In Bomo unforeseen manner. A number of thoso who bo llovo that Geer Is back of tho spoclal sosslon movomont aro of tho opinion that his purposo 1b to punish thoso who woro tho causo of his defeat for ronomlnatlon. Tho samo wing of tho Republican party that defeated Gcor nomlnnted Dunbar and Whltnoy, nnd It In against thoso ofTlcerH that tho now salary law la to bo particularly framed. "Hut political frlondfl of Geer, and Gcer himself, liavo recently said that tho govornor did not start tho special sosslon talk, According to Rovornl Sa lem men, who huvo Visited Portland lately, tho oxtra session Is tho product of tho fortllo mind of Colonel 13. Ilofer, who Is said to bo trying to poso as tho loader of reform In Oregon. Hofor started tho flat salary agitation, and now ho wants tho Oregon legislature convened In spcclnl sosslon to put his pot schomo Into prnctlco. Tho accom plishment of tho latter object would plnco him In tho position of having dlctatod a plank In both party plat forms and forcod tho whole stato ma chinery Into extraordinary motion to enrry out his Ideas of how tho stato should ho run. It Isn't ovory man that can have tho legislature convonod to transact such huslnoss as ho dooms too Important to wait a fow days until the rogular sosslon. "Govornor Qoor Is waiting to boo whether tho people want a spoclal ses sion. Ilofer litis sent out blank peti tions for peoplo to sign, asking that tho session ho called. People have a habit of signing n petition whan asked to do so, and no ono Is taking onough Intorost to clrculnto advorso potltlons. so It Is probable that a special session will bo called. Ilofer has also boon talking up tho special sosslon Idea with sopio momhors of tho loglslaturo, and with nthors in Influontlnl posi tions, nnd Is said to have gained strength for tho movemont." Tho Orogonlnn is no doubt mlstnkou when It assortB that Gov. Oeor Is tho fathor of tho special suasion ldoa, hut It initkoa no dirforonco who Is tho fathor of It, so long as It Is n good thing. Whother It will affect Gov. Geer's mongro chancos for tho Bona- torshlp or not Is another question that must not be drnggod Into tho proposi tion, and tho Orogonlnn artlclo Is at loast rational In admitting that It will bo no ndvnnUigo to tho governor to hnvo an oxtra sosslon. In fact, an ox tra session In more apt to harm than help tho political future of tho oxecu tivo who calls It. If Gov. Geer Is re sponsible for tho extra soaslon talk, and Is pushing It to "punish thoso who woro the cause of his dufoat" ho will finally ho tho victim of his own folly, for no man can successfully enrry ou that kind of business. Tho assumption that tho attempt to have a spoclal session to Inaugurate Hat salaries Is a thrilst at Messrs. Dun bar and Whitney comos with poor grace, when It Is romomburod that both these gontlomen stood on a flat salary platform whon thoy woro elect ed. Did thoy repudlnto that plank of the platform, or condemn It? No. thoy stood upon tho platform and ondorsod ovory plank of It, nnd It must bo as- tuned HOW that, ns liuntlmnnn nf linn. orVyd as good cltlsens, thoy favor uai soiarios. ami will do ovorythlng within flwlr power to carry Into offoct every plank of that platform. If thoso guntlomon itro not In favor of this, they nro unworthy or the high olllco to which tho peoplo elected them unon tho Republican platform. If Oov.v amor Ueor Is not In favor of that plank of the platform, or Is trying to carry It into effect to "punish" Messrs. Dunbar and Whitney, ho In equally unlit for the high olllce which he now holds. It Is u fact that the two gentlemen named uro receiving greater emolu menu than any of the other state of ficers to bo affected, but it Is not the fnult of Governor Geer. Furthermore. it is not the province or tho governor, lu tho event of an oxtra session, to lis the compensation of the respective of ficers, but It will devolve upon the leg islature to fix those salaries, and the executive could have no voice In the mutter if he chose, unless it were to veto the salary lived by the legisla ture, and that would entirely annul the aftect or the extra session. As to the oxtra seeslon talk being the "product or the fertile brain or Colonel It Ilorer." that Konttemnn dls- claims credit for the honor, yet can not neglect the opportunity to thank the kind friends for the very hleh compliment. The short or it Is. It makes no difference whooe Idea it Is. so long as It la a good Idea, The Jour nal bellevee it Is a good Idea, and is for that reueon advocating It. It Is always a good idea to do as you agree to. and It Ib a fact that tho Republl can paity agreed to this matter or Us own volition. It voluntarily agreed to Hive tue state Uie ueuellt of tlat sal aries, and the oul way to do it is to go to work at It, and complete the Job before the new oJNcera take their PRISON REFORM. Rov. Eliot had tho courago to ndvo rato prison reform, something very much noedod In Oregon. Thoro are abuses In the management of Jails and prisons that grow out of undeveloped public Bontlnifnt on tho subject. Tho Oregon stato prison has not anywhere nonr onough frosh air In tho colls for ono thing. Tho fnult Is not with the management, but with the construction and 111-vcntllatlon of tho building. Tho Journal gavo Bpaco to a sormon on prison reform that contains mater ial for thought. Rov. Eliot takos lib oral and progressive views on prisons, ns woll as on public Bchools. Tho Hpoakor discussed tho rotation of education to crlmo, maintaining that tho Increase of crlmo was not duo to Increase of education, but maintain ing also that education alono was not an adequate curatlvo agent "The homo nnd church havo a part whose Importance Is not sufficiently recog nized, and an oppoitunity not yot mado tho most of. Stability and progress aro not possible without the sanctions of rollglon." Mr. Eliot offered practical sugges tions concerning the ordlnnry county Jail system throughout tho country. "Tho county Jail should not bo a club house. In many county Jails tho pris oners huvo entire leisure, tho freedom of tho corridors, cards or boxing glovoB or Pollco Gazettes, Kangarbo court, and a pleasant time gonorally. Prisoners In a Jail should work by day, and, If practicable, havo solitary con finement by night; and tho facilities of intercommunication minimized. Thoy should bo nllowcd to rccolvo vis itors vory limited!)', and under careful Btirvolllance. Tho ono point where punishment, as such, may bo most ef fective Is In the county Jail. Especial ly Is this tnio of what is called 'first offonso.' 'First offense,' as a rulo, docs not mean anything of tho kind; it sim ply moans that it Ib tho first time the culprit has been caught and convicted a very different thing. A county Jail can, without additional expense, or export knowlodgo, become an Im portant corrective factor, by minimiz ing Its attractions and causing Itself to bo generally disliked and dreaded." will bo an end to tho supply. Whllo In many parts of tho country forestry has become n science, tho fact that thoro la necessity for conserving tim ber cannot bo Impressed whoro the tlmbor exists mile upon mile. The northwest will learn its lesson in forestry later. Meanwhile ovory lire is ground for regret. Splendid as Is tho array of standing timber, thcro is none of It to bum. . 8TILL HARPING ON HOFER. Why should Oregon bo compelled to boar tho heavy oxpenso of an oxtra sosslon can host bo oxplalned by the Salem Capital Journal tho govornor's right-hand bower whoso editor Is responsible for tho presont howl and cry about an oxtra sosslon to pass up on thoso two propositions. Can it be possible that with thorn out of tho way Geer's chances for olectlon to the unucu aiaios Bonaio would no on banned? Ib this all thoro Is in the extra sosslon proposition? Drowns vlllo TlmoB. Tho Journal Is not Mr. Geer's right howor, but It bollovos flat salaries Is tho host liowor In tho Republican plat form unloss It was Just put In thoro for a llttlo Joker. As Geer was turnod down by the Scott-Furnlsh-Fulton faction of the Republican party for govornor, and as special sessions nlmost nlwayB lnjuro tho man who calls thorn, what have you to cry about anyhow? If Geer can Hlnnd It to do something hocnuso It Ib right and not for "poli tics," It would soom tho band of the political nincompoops could. o 8UCH 13 FAME. The Hostou Journal tells a story of on actor who was accustomed to spond his summer lu Wilton, Mu There ho noted when, as tho custom was, a faimor "killed a crlttor," tho llvor sweotoreads, kldnoys, otc, woro thrown away. Ho offered to purchaso theso dollcaclos. but, though ho got tho goods, tho "sturdy fanner scorned his proffored gold." Not long nftor ho ob served as he walked through the vll ago that ho was tho cynosuro of all eyes, and was followed by a wondor Ing, If not ndmlrlng, crowd, chiefly or tho young. "Ah." thought he. "I enn not oscnpo my fame; my glory as an actor has followed mo ovon In this oh souro hamlot." And he was mightily puffed up until ho overheard ono yokol shout to nnether: "Hill, there goes tho roller what eats Innards!" I NEW CONSTITUTION REJECTED. Connecticut held an olectlon this week for tho purpose of passing upon tho Instrument framed by tho rccont stato constitutional convention, nnd by a voto of two to ono tho proposed mensuro was rejected. Thoro aro bov oral featuros about tho olectlon that aro worthy of serious consideration, nnd ospocially so In vlow of tho fact that laroly over does a stato legisla ture adjourn without a constitutional ameudmont of some sort being Intro duced, and, now lu at least a dozen states comploto now constitutions aro proposed. Tho voto cast In this Con necticut election wns small, tho aggre gate being only 31,000 votes, whereas in 1900 Connecticut polled a total of 179,210 votos. Only one vote In every six was polled, tho peoplo feeling vory confldont that tho proposod constitu tion would bo easily defeated, and that therefore their voto would not bo noedod. As It happoncd tho proposed change was defeatod by odds of two to one and over in tho voto, but tho stay at homo voto was unusually large, and It Is apparent the stato had a narrow oscnpo from Having an un welcome constitution forcod upon it Last fall tho constitutional conven tion was named and, mooting In Hart ford the first of this yoar, It was not until April that It finished Its 100 dnys squabble and agreed upon an instru ment. Tho Instrument was unsatis factory to a majority of tho peoplo from tho vory start on nccount of tho system of roprosontntlon It would hnvo established in tho legislature, but beyond that tho majority woro opposed to any constitution tinkering whatever. Tho proiiont system of rep resentation, ndopted in 1818, pays little attention to population, being' based almost wholly on towns, giving a town of 500 inhabitants as many representatives as a city of 70,000, The old idea was unjust and far from equitable, but the now constitution provided llttlo relief, and tho people decldod that tho constitutional con vention would havo to guass again. Diabetes and Briglit's Disease. DESECRATINQ THE FOURTH. Tho Fourth of July commltteo of Potnluma Is endeavoring to mako ar- rnngomonts with Hob Fltesimmons so that ho shall glvo a snarrlnir nxhiiii. won on an improvlsod plntrorm as a prominent reatUro or "The Day Wo Clehruto." It Is bad enough to have plug-uglies and tholr followers roaming around tho country and presenting alleged sparring contosts which nro generally of the shell-gnmo ordor, but a decent regard for the nation's birthday should prompt a Fourth or July com mltteo not to desecrate the day by an exhibition or theso rellows. FOR COUNTRY'8 GOOD. And now Richard, Croker. erstwhile or Tammany Hall, declares he will nover live lu the United States ugaln hut will spend the remainder or his days In England. or Croker. or William Waldorr As tor and or others or their kidney, the loyul Amerlcnn eltlzon could well say: True patriots all; for, bo It under. stood. Ihey loft their country for country's good. ther X R. M. WADE & CO. 8W FOREST FIRES. (Tncoma News.) The spectacle of a forost fire is al ways depreeelng. Thoro Is something Pitiful lu seeing the havoo wrought, and there Is nover any way of deter mining what the extent of tho damage may be until tho last spark has beon stamped out Yesterday tho atmos phere was charged with smoke that niii inuu miming timber. Soon from neighboring towns wn raiv ft call ror help, and to this there was prompt responeo. At this writing It "-xui.i ihiii mai iowui have been ftved. but much proporty has been destroyed. The flro still rage. ilJjd may cover n conulderablo area. Ihe danger or lire Is constant, and the precautions ngalust It ought never to be relaxed. In such forosts aa con- "uuhu a imu qi uie wealth of this '.V.?. ,WMl of name is roll or dlro labilities. Notwithstanding this there u orten a degree of carelessness for which no excuse exists. Fire onoo started under ciroumstnnooa favorable to its spread mnv ruin tn : which millions uf fat nf ii.,o ..:,'il ... ...w.,..... ll.,.......l .....1 .1 ' lnil.a I. .... 1 .. " 1II1HIII w !iwifc uBuiiiuiiid mm i-)huuii- """ u nuu. mere are nut to tion Is to euro your cold when It first . b Re path mills and camiw and appears. Aokcr'a English Remedy altered home. All these thln8 Will utap the cough in a night, and aiiouldbeeansldered notso muchwheu drive the oold out of your system. Al- U torrent or flame la lu full earwr ways a quick aud sure cure for Asth- M w, the dry season sueaeeu the mj .. .....,..., .... hi. uuvak imu .----... w . nrar, lung trouble, jr it does not satisfy The Sure Way TkU riruUiTe 1 ea mry tx of Uw ifnta Laxative Urwiio-OulnlnoTHUH '??'Wf't, tvttM&r Uut cvurve a tola tu uut dajr. Uy ordinary means the forests of Uie THE HOWL OF THE COYOTE. (Pendleton Tribune, Rep., Furnish.) Wostom Oregon Is now gloating over'tho fact that Eastorn Orogon did not stand by hor candldato for govor nor. Tho Salem Statesman with an I-told-you-80 air says that tho demand for recognition was not from tho peo ple but from tho various candidates for olllco. Marlon county should bo ono of tho last to reflect on tho lata campaign. Tho homo of Geer and sovoral hundred Republicans, It gavo b. handsomo majority to Chnmborlnln. Mkowlso tho western part of tho stato failed to support tho Republican nomlnoo by a much greator proportion or voters than did tho counties oast or tho Cascades. Eliminating tho Inlluonco of n fow selfish and disap pointed politicians, Eastorn Orogon allowed Itsolf strong In tho bollof that Its rights should ho recognized. Its cry It not yot hushed nnd Its powor will yot ho felt In stato affairs, politi cally and othorwlso. Ono of tho vory obvloii3 facta of tho lato campaign Ib that "Western Orogon "layod down" on Eastorn Oro gon. Tho grafters and tho political bosses foarod a chnngo of tho stato's political contor. Thoy, too, foarod tho man who would vory probably bo come the loader in politics as woll as chief oxocutivo of tho affairs of tho stato. Tho loadors of old "Wcstoni Orogon conforrod togoUior and said, "Let us not bo superseded by this strangor. Wo will squolch him." And not contont with destroying his rallowlng In tholr own land they ap plied their sword to his country nnd by the holp or his onomlos thoy brought him down. Now thoy claim to havo conquorod his country but hnstorn Orogon Is yot many moons trom surrondor nnd tho fight has only boon begun. o THE LESSON OF OREGON. Tho Sncramonto Nows takos tho following vlow of tho Oregon election. Tho Nows Is off In roportlng tho olec tlon of tho Republican govornor. It says: "Whllo the Republican nominee for governor of Orogon is oloctod. If at all. by only a scoro or two majority, tho rest or tho tlckot Is chosen by rrom 7.000 to 12,000. nnd the legislature Is largely Republican. There Is a plain reason ror this. The cnndldnto ror govornor was roreod on the tlckot at the bohost or tho Orogonlnn, which paper seems to bo tho Spreckels and Do Young or the Webfoot stato, and like the Call and Chronicle ruins whoro It cannot rulo." "The people rejolco In tho liberty or the press but they rosent Its dic tatorship. Somohow tho averago American likes to bo consulted in political affairs and when ho Is Ig nored proceeds to voto his mind. He domnnds that tho press shall bo free, but ho will not tolerato It when It assumes to boss things. In fact Uiero can bo no boss, personal or Journalis tic, over the freo American, nnd the newspaper that thinks differently Is doomed to disaster. In California two or throo nowsnaners nro oncncmi hi ii scnemo 10 dictate tlie guberna torial nomination to tho Republican party. They have apparently plckod out their man. and all who stand In his way forthwith lnour tho penalty of their virulent wrath. AVe do not bellevo that Buck ft oandldate can be elected, even though ho be the most exomplary cltUon of the common wealth. The Republican party will not stand to be bossed or driven by any combination of usurpere In or out of the newspaper olllce. It demands n fair field and n fair opportunity. "Remember the leeeon of Oregon." o Interview With Edward Short of the Sun Francisco Call. Mr. ndnnra Bliort, connected with tho busl' ness department of tho San Francisco Call Interviewed: Q You are teportcd to havo been cured of dlttbotcHt A That Is right. n Am vnil RiirA tt waa 1ffLlAtAAf A I won rujootod for lnnuranco, nnd Inter faiun? rapiuiy, our pnysiuinn ium iuu i uuu dlabotos nnd to put my affnlm In kliapo. Q Have moro than ono pbyslclant A. Yob. I had another confirm It. Ho, too, Raid I could not Uvo long. I had droppod from WD to 135 pounds and was vory Trunk. A nolgh ixir told mo of tho Fulton Compound. Q -How lonn did you havo to taUo ltf A About a yoar boforo I wus porfeotly woll. Q Did your pbyslolans then tost for suimr! A Uoth did. IJoth reported normal. Tlioy woro very groatly nurprlsed at my rocovory, for tlioy had told mo dlabeton was Incurable. Q Know of any other curcsf , A Sovcral. I told my fr md, William Mar tin, an 8.1'. conduotor of Stockton, obout it. Ho had diabetes, nnd wai about to glvo np his poBltlon whon.I told him. Ho got tho nmo ro BUlts I did, and was woll whon killed a yoar or so Inter. Q. Any others? .. ... . . A. I told Wllllnm Hawkins of the Custom Houso and Captain Hubbard of tho barkenttno 8. N. Castle, upon hearing thoy had diabetes, lloth of them woro curod. 1 also told a neigh bor who hod dropsy. In n month It was elim inated. I can't recollect all We told. Q -Old it fall lu any onset ,.,,., A. Not ono It Is a poMtlvo ouro In llrlpht's Disease and Dlabotos. Goovor and sco Haw kins and ha will toll you tho samo thing. Medical works agree that fright's Dlseaso nnd Dlnbotes aro Incurable, but 87 per cent, aro positively recovering under tho Fulton Com pounds. (Common forms of kidney complaint ollor but short resistance.) Prlco, tl for tho IlrlRht's Dlsoaso uml II. M for the Dlitbotlo Compound. John .1. Fulton Co., 450 Montgom ery street, Son Franolsco, solo compounders. Freo toits mnde for patients. Dcscrlptlvo pamphlet mailed froe. C. C. Comfort, Sole Agent. THE BUNCH GRASS COUNTRY. As thoro nro a great many working men in tho Wlllamotto valley who im agine that they can go to tho eastern part or tho state and realize a small fortuno by working through tho hnr vost season, I will glvo a short sketch of my oxporlenco in that country, that they may bo warned against chasing this phantom fortune. Heading, as a general tiling, com mences about tho 10th of July. I supposo you all know of what a head ing outfit consists so I need not go Into details In regard to tho outfit. Tho averago heading season lasts from thirty to forty long days. Tho wages aro f 1.50 por day and you work on tho twolvo-hour Bystom. Combination harvesters aro coming Into use and It will bo only a matter of tlmo whon tho header will bo a thing of tho past. With tho combina tion machlnos only four men aro em ployed to put tho grain In sacks, while a llttlo header, with a forco of olght men, put tho grnin in tho stack and a Job Is still loft for tho throshlng ma- chlno and twonty-thrco men. With a threshing machlno tho rule Ib somowhat dlfforont. Tho run Is about sovonty-flvo days and tho aver ago pay Ib ?2.0O por day and ono Is compelled to work on tho eighteen hour systom Instead of twelve. When a man from this valloy starts to work with an Eastorn Orogon threshing crow ho Is gonorally greeted by a veteran machlno man somothlnK Hko tills: "Hay thoro, tenderfoot, Just up from tho sticks aro you? Dottor trado your blankotn for a lantom, ns we work day and night horo." Aftor tho throshlng season, hnullng commoncos and lasts from a month to two months. ARor all you soo that tho bunch grass country Is not what It Is cracked up to bo and tho rural webroot had better stick to a dollar and a ton-hour day. N. B. WADE, o If you aro troubled with Impuro blood, Indicated by sores, plmplos, headache, etc., wo would rocommond Acker's Blood Elixir, which wo Bell under a posltlvo guarantee It will al ways euro Scrorulous or Syphilitic poisons nnd all blood dlseasos, CO cts. and 1.00. D. J. FRY, Druggist. The sale will close Saturday July 5th at FRIEDMAN'S There, are still good bargains left in crash suits, and hats. Bargains in children's suits, Bargains in trunks and valises, men's and boys' suits, Our cuts ixi these sales are much lower than was ever offered and it includes everything from a pair of socks to a suit of clothes, Come while there is yet time, to 307 Commercial Street syss!". .. AV-i-Si i ", -S-.VZ.. JT- v - iiiPi!jy Jpf-iMm; At EaSter Time is uhpii the building business will bo In full ewlng. If you haven't given ycur orders for your lumber loquirements it will pay you to got estimates from Uoodnle Lumber Co., for any and all kinds of lumber for out or inside work. lath, shingles, cash, doors, blinds nnd everything needed in this line. Goodale Lumber Co. Nrnr B. P. Pats'r. depot. Phone 051 2X5X3e2)ej) ..Go to the Ladies' Bazaar.. For shirt waists, belts, underwear, corsets, hosiery, ribbon, laces, shirt waistings, and other goods in our Iine An especially beautiful lot of new veilings. Our goods are marked very low, Call and be convinced. ...The Ladies' Bazaar... 118 Stale Street. Salem. SGxa-ts) When Yankee Doodle ".(.J :w,n yew VAfran & k tj; . r&feMll fU,a copvnioHT &ML -" -V LzSyV,i Varicocele Operation. So many peoplo, old and young, aro nIToctod with vnrlcocelo that a moans of having It cured was something long sought for, and surgical sclonco has boon at fault until vory recently. Dr. Darrln. at Wlllamotto Hotol, Salem, Is now ablo to accomplish It, absolutely without pain or dotentlon from husl noss, bo tho euro Is ponnanont nnd lasting. As a proof or this assortlon wo roror, by permission, to Mr. A. J. Armstrong, cuttor and chlor assistant or "Nlcoll. tho Tailor," at 80 Third stroot. Portland. Road his card. To Whom It May Concern. Without solicitation I voluntoor my testimonial In favor of Dr. Dnrrln, who curod mo of an aggravated case of varlcocelo of many yoars' standing. Had despaired of euro until olght jmun uko j ineu ur, uarrln's now method, and wnB pormanontly curod, and havo had no return of the trouble I most omphatlcally recommend Dr. Darrln ns a skillful physician nnd straightforward man In iinninnaa win siumy comer wun nnyono. olthor In ti HgfSiflri?SSttKe'y f-77 Vis v $k W M - P ' G-'VaS'ySJPV tfl Comes to Town On tho Fourth of July, ho will piobably wr his best bib nnd tucker, and will obporvo that every rnn of reflncmont and taste has a birt and collar on that hasn't wilted from tho hont, and that looks immaculate and comfortable, be cause every well drecsed man In Salem has his laundry work dono nt tho Palom Stenm Laundry. Got your work in early, we would like to celebrate otir folves. Salem Steam Laundry COLONKL. J. OLMBTBD, I'nOPJUBTOR. DOnODfl D. OLMBTBD, MOB.. Phne 411 230 Liberty Ftreet A Good Wife and Health... Aro a niHti's best wealth, nnd ho ran conlributo to tho health of himEal and wife by uel'ig tho Capital Brewery beer. It is puro. healthful and nutri tious, and is a delightful bevorago st any season, and during arm weather thoro isn't a thirst quonchor that can equal it. Capital Brewery Co. Mrs. M. Bock, Proprietor. 2X&ttZ&3&S&&?2 saooo.ooo ,V?;j,5i)Io.,!0unas,Sfl1MIS'0nSW locomotives, and 55 new coaches, clilr cars, dlnlnr and cafe cars Is the record of the During the nnst vpar tnakinc It ilm mnai mn.iom n.,.i .. I? d1 I,!,i,r.y,' T'flvel ovorlt nnd onjoy the finest eqult O. B. PRANK Rnn P.i Af U. T .. n r---. jj( Coart Pa,. ABt Lo. An8eloe, Oal. 5 p-to-dalo rallroAd () Ipment on earth. uLiIjnk, I'aclUc 'f HiS person or by lettor, nt 80 Third stroet whoro I havo boen omployod for yearn! A. J. ARMSTRONG. -o- Kllauen nnd Mauna I,oa. Hawaii, aro a little Jealous of Mount Pelee, and threaten to do n little spouting on their own account. It la a pity that a volcano could not be located in the vlolBlty or congress and fixed with a string so the people could pull ii uim oiuri u into ncuvuy every time congress acted In the Interests oi privileges against the people. If mi urnuigamoni or tins Kind could be perfected tt Is quite likely tiwt ue mountain would be kept b all tkm time. Ta4h, 8eas,d and Mountain Resorts. T,ckets are now on salo at all South- R. R. olllces, through to Newport nnd Ynqulua at rodiiemi m a '.Ii"" . Pacific trains connect vlih C & E at Albany and Corvallls. All tlckots ood for return until Octobor 10 ion" ni?uUne 23 ih0 C- & E- tHn from Detroit began leaving Uioto at 0 30 a a"-nt,nS thB Da' traln at M !n8er8 for Detrolt- llreltonbush .d.oth"f "ountaln resorts can leave iiiiiiiiii' i na ua . - - Do.t r,:""" a. Leno": ; robing .V DIDIllUIC O. G T( Co's PASSENGER STEAMER POMONA ftW Ior Portland Monday, Wednejdavand Frlday.10a.in. For Coryaftls Tuesday.Thurs day and Saturday at 5 p. m. QuickTime, Cheap Rates Deck: Foot or Trade of, M. P. BALDWIN, Aft. LaiLir4 LLLklba 0 Lkj H ft An iMtoxltMtAd Mahnttuu .io.. ed to swim to Couey IidaHd In a 4rew suit Hve a dntHkeo man ktwws It takes full drees ckHhee to get Into tke nwiiti uvwr were. The Hot Weather Tlnlsoti, oh sale from Albanv n..J.t. : sann n.,.i r, w; ""?.. -. """ i j , ..,. ,,, wurruuis at 18.85 garni ror return until n..ii,. ,nf' "T i.K.n . "I " :"" m. wun st or Mnrcity." ,ni,n ttt a"y " The Southern Pacific Company hnv kid ,i v,";HV..?,lfl9r ' t or West thee tiTZ' , OBnw,"on with UrtS Sl Sunday excureion turning UlCZ St Z toPSein uLTm C,,,, ohMa ..,I?-Sr".t RooveU has accented m inrtutloa to aitesui .-, . tnHtine ami ,.' " " annual SS? r& Lex- Tho Great Rock Island Route. Through personally conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago onco a week, and between Og don and Chicago threo times a week, via tho Scenic lino. Through Standard sleeniuc cars dally between Ogden and Chicago, Tla tho Scenic line. inrougu Standard sleeping cars dally betwoen Colorado Springs and St. Louis. Through Standard and tourist sleep ing cars daily between San Franclsgo and Chicago, via Los Angelos and El Paso. Through Standard sleonlnc enrs and onair cars dally between St Paul and unicago. De euro that your ticket reads vin tho Great Rook Island Route. The best and most reasonable din ing car service. For rates, folders aud desoriptive lit erature write to A. E. COOPER, General Agent, Portland, Or. AMD 01JBHIN IMO PACIFIC DEPART JTOU Chicago Portland Special 9.-00 a. m Tla Hunt- IllKtOU Atlintld Kxpreis 8.60 p. m, rla llunt ington TIME SCHEDULES From Portland, Or, Salt Lake, Dermr, Ft lV4i. rimalia VTatifiBt Cltr, it. Louli,' Cblcoro and at ARR1YB KK0M 8lt Lake, Dearer Ft. City, Bt, LouU, Chicago ana zjji. St. I'aul Walla Walla, UwUton, Ym Mali Spokane. Wallace, Pill- 6:15 d. m. man. Mlnneauolll 81. . Tla Paul. DuluUi.lailTraukee brx.-l.ano Chicago, and Kait. 4.J0p nt, :10. n 72 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO no 72 It ' w na J --- .-., , - i- ,- , ,, , tm B WM-M U1H t lltl IIIUL 1R.IIIIFP I lllA.i . k. you tue druggist will refund vour wornuwesi are belnir lnvia.i .i.i. r rw .V.U. :C V.V. . .. mww October, n r. .,.?-- kw?- muk i" jsr wjs?in- , to4w-srz: zmi js? v" Vwr.lU". v.Yr '. I"! -Irrv.!u,H '" l,ul- There maw as 'r. Otw m a rak. dn jaT. T.T ' m9r money in a -., .....w.. ,., l(l aUipiy mu j. aay and nigat. year. Y. . J. PRY, Brueciiit larger mmb cT t?T thTl ,n a other Wttlng eTtae yr B any' CHICHrSTrme ..-..-.. BSnoui ;lUJm !!iciiwai4W . .V Uf5 f'.'rw'UniiW.VMUIi O'4 P KArSStSBftSfti! n rhiiif nf Carl Thrniioh tlVnla via (hilt Mlltfl tO Sll Eastern points on sale at Southern P clflc depot office. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULB Prom PertUnd1 8 p.m. Dkilr eiccpt a p. in. Satnrtlay 10p.ra. All (ailing datei mihject 10 cnanga FortanFrtnebco Ball oyery 6 day COLUMBIA BIVKB ToAatoria and Way Landing. 4p.n p.B. ex. Siiniit; WILLAMETTE RIVER ,, .. Bteamer Ruth leaves Salem 'orT land ami way landings on ToMdaTJ days and Saturdays, about 10 a. in. Corvallls end way landings. Mondaj Wednesdays and Fridays at ' A. OIUIG. M. P. BnWlNj Gen, Pass. Agt. Agt, O. B. " Portland, re. Slw' or