TPP
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Hm''!?!'"''
WJW-5?M,r.
m iiwtiltMMi
MiWi.n.1 ififtj TiiWiwwwUyn,-
P-Mfckirf
f ' .rrr"crk
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slh
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iy
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FR f 1. 1---5' '
Allium 1 1 I
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THE D
, imiBmMWMwui i
kiii 11 m tnni iiiiMMJHiw "
4-W-
AILt UOUrNaL, bAL-eM, QfteaaN, Saturday
Celebrated Wolff -American BieyleslHow Treasurer Boon
Are tho moat perfectly construct blcd &?WZilM.
trool. eeli-oillng and will rnn a thousand miles without requiring auamooai
10 Model 55.
1902 Model 55. Superb Ruby Finish.
1901 Models
$40
....$45
..$35
.$25
Counnted the Money
1902 Special Model ..... ';: :::;r:'li':orikAli
We fit any coastor brake, f 5 oxtra. eo our cieBk -
cycles at 160 Btatn Btreot.
Merritt Davis, Agent.
hi.
t i,.,iffn n ! . correct. Judge Boise romarkod, In re
Oregon State Jeurnal: Judge R. 1 . ' v ... h0 ,lofttloaUon.
.1onrmd Salem M ll nppenrou " -"-, , . . mnn.v
llOlflO
has lost money
DOISU umi. . wt,rl, , BtatO
when the old Mansion nouse """"-"'""", , tinnP bookkeeping, but
WUifl UWt uuv - -
At Friedman
Busy, marking down all lines or cloth
irnr hats, ladies' and men's furnishing
goods lor the final windsupf
fashionable hotel of the NorthwcBt,
whon tho fir trees m Marion
... ....Itnrra Tlnill'll
squaro woro um nuiM"h. --
chalra sold for 1Z por sot, ami i
made table cost $20. Indians camped
ninmr the banks of North and South
Mill oreok, living In Indolence, and sur
rounded with worthless cum.
Among tho stories Judge Boise told
was one regarding J. D. Iloon, who, as
state treasurer, kopt no books, but put
all tho state's monoy In one HacK, ana
his own In anothor. Ho paid warrant
as vouchers. At the close of his term
II... nwrninrV nr BtftlO COUIUOU l"
GREAT
CONSUMPTION
. . i.t n.i iioadlv of all
iJty nXf ',
to the error of ofllclals In putting tho
.nnn.iv in tho wrong sack.
Iloon had mi oye to buslnoee, and,
though bo was an oldor In the church,
l,o became negligent In his attendance
,.nn miiotlnir. When a now minister
remonstrated with him ho replied tint
ho was too busy to go to church, and
thon remarked that traveling such a
Inne distance and sottllng In a new
country must have cost the mlnlstor
considerable money. He naked the
pastor to accept a contribution of n
$60 gold piece, and no rurtnnr reniun-
money, and found the balance on hand Htrntlons were hoard
,ft
i
307 Commercial Street
E H?am-
GETTING
READY
FOR FAIR
Street Car Company Making
Extensive Preparations
Bids Received for Another
State Street Brick Block
Htreet, will continue ovor Sunday.
Week-day sorvlces, 2:30 and 8 o'clock
p. M. Sunday services ns follews:
Hunday school, U A. M. Preaching,
11 A. M., also 2:30 P. M. Ring meet
inc 7 P. M. Preaching, 8 o'clock P.
M. All are Invited, and will bevmado
wclcomo.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
That is good, knits futthcr, wears longerethan others.
We have just received a large assortment of-Flcishers
yarns. Shetland floss, ice wool, saxonies, Spanjsh and
German knitting yarns.
SHIRT WAISTS-Percale in colors. The 75c ones,- ,we are
selling for 50c, the $1,25 goods for 75c
.SLEEVELESS VESTS-For ladies, cbildren,.antl infants from
5 cents up,
MILLINERY--at reduced prices.
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
Next Door to tho roolofflco,
Gambrioas
Beer!
AND
Everybody is welcome at
THE) NOBLB
atcy mpwnYHK .-""""'..
CHERRY SBBDBR
?ublb BhfHWIM, lj 1UD8.
W
'llIB perfect Cherry Howler does
nolcrnsn mo cnorry or uaunu
any loia of Jute; a j;""1'04'
UlAOIllUd lor largo, "" ur wi-
Ifornla cherries. Tho eowl extracting
kniin drives tbo seed Into win dlah anil
actually throw tbo oberry Into another.
Tho murks ot the knlfo can scarcely be
seen on tho seeded fruit. It seoJu from
20 to 30 quarts per hour. Retail price,
85 cent.
R. M. WADE & CO.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
Roche Harbor Llmo. Beit brauda Portland Oemont. WOOD eawed or (nil
lingtb, All kind of building material, eand, g'Ml, 1Mb, nblnlo, etc.
' D. S. BBNTLBY
1B1.1B3 Com'l Ht. Phone U01 Mln
FZZ :rrT - -
A Juicy Morse! for
Breakfast
Or.dlwuer you cn enjoy from oue of our
taadar and dellolom meat. Bteakt.Ucib
or'utton chops, veal putleta or wrk,
4Qqr bjwU t all out from tbo Ifltteit
ml unmoatcattU, and wo cau mpply
your Ublo with freeb, nutrlWeua ami
rwhoWaoma mwvta at bed rook pHeea.
E C, CROSS SALEM OEE
Thou !Wl
CT
OREGON
STRAWBERRIES
GREEN PEAS
CABBAGE
TODAY
HARRITT & L(AWRBNOB
Old It Ofllcf 0rft9rr.
Wf
in i rimni
DIXON DEHORNER
lWMyor?alYiaBd ynl!K. Doaetuio a ww and tfJIpprra Nt H
IHx PtWrMr, thick paite that U applied to tbo hern wlt a awall brush.
,iwriHi(wJ U raova Uie born eu aay eall liom ooo day to oso year eld, or
Tbo contagion of Improvement has
seized tlio ontorprislng mnnogomont
of tlio Salnm streot car comimny.
Vory oxtonslve ropalrs and imitrovo
niunts nro being made to both the
road-bod and rolling stock of tho prop
erty. Tho work Is being done in prep
aration for tlio largo crowds to lie han
dled during fnlr wook.
A number of 40-foot 'trailers" nre
being constructed for uso In handling
large cars. The roadiiou in uiuurum
sections of tho city, and for u consld
oral distance Is being re-tied, and the
grade otherwise Improved. When the
pending repairs have boon completed
tho local street car plant will lie In
llrst-clnss condition, and fully pre
pared to handle tho crowds, however
largo thpy may be, with safety, conve.
nlenco and dispatch.
aenernl building Improvements pro
Krws satisfactorily. With four busi
ness blocks In courso of construction,
Statu street cortalnly prosonts a scene
of activity. August Schrolhor this ar
tornoou recolvod for consideration
bids for his brick block on Htnte street
near High street The contract will
probably be awnrdwl soon.
Aldormnii A. Duron Is having his
cottngo ut No. 8i iiigu irui
modeled Into u modern building. An
excavation will ho made for linsemont
purposes, unit several additions will
he made to tho cottage. The changes
will cost about $700.
Real Eatnte Transfers.
Transactions In reul -eHtnte this
week wero not a nilmemiiR as for the
previous' woek. Many transfers were
made, but the aggregate of the consid
erations wns only about J10.0UO.
Among the dewls plnnwl on record
with County Recorder Slegmund
were tho follewing:
W. I Whitney, unmnrrted, to Mc
DoiioiibIi Carpenter. 30.86 neree. 1 1 s.
r l w, 1,1100.
(J. A. Cone, et ux.. to McDonough
Carpenter, 30.8 ncree. t 4 b, r t w,
$1,1100.
John I Booth, single, to Jwuietle
mill Ansel Booth, tutu 3 to C. Inoluslve
O. Hi Jones' addition to Snlem; lots
0 and 7, block 6, Ulverslile addition
to Salem; loU and 7. block 10, d.
U. Junes' addition to Salem, and land
In t 8 s, r I w, and t 7 . r I w. f 1,100.
J. H. MoCbrkh et ., to S. O.
BenmliiK. Mtm Ih t , r 1 w, and
tw rlgliU of way. $00.
Mr. Ann AntrHK anil hueband
to A. II. Hwibnr,KlMHit0wcre1t7a,
r 3 w, $810.
II. D. Conner, unmarried to Cli.
B autl K4llw HwulenHMi. W arw. t lil
a. r 3 w. ISQ0.
l.ewta aktvagtt et hv, to CnrllH K.
alleWlllt, let 4, Iduek 4, Subtm.
I8.
The CurtbM lumber Oo. HHd J. It.
Wratt. UHiHMrrled. to Prank U lua
tun. mi hit. I 10. rla, $4W.
P W DurWn. i4iHff, to JmiuI
Austin, lu Hrr, 1 1 a, r I w. $1637
OtHirge lHt et w-. to Mr la
Maurer. loU t to 8. iHchialve. MuUiUi
Butaln's addition to alt. Attavl. Vtl,
W. K. Her et ux., to McDmmm&
I'ariMiiter. 3JJi acre, t I s, r 1 ,
3H
II J Mlntbom U ux., to U W
Couh41 (rav. tkm 4 awl I, awl lot
I. block It. HIclaiHl KddUta. tnlew.
7.
A. Darr, uwavinloil, lo Aim Dal
ton. widow, tot S. btook t. ineAaHBt
lluwe tutdUKw. aHlMaa. H.
H li Taytor si ux.. to WU M.
Itonrtvoar. ik aorta lu Sllvohoo.
a t. D 0br t hxw t the traitoM
of it JekH Uvaont(al litkatHN
okHnk. U arr In Salrattwu $11.
JtttooU al Mmij- Mwrkkor to
Toot Howe, k4 In I s. r 1 w,
$IM.
Qrtjifttt & CMlUMikW lwHivad Qa to
W. C. T. U. Itov. Olive Kylo will
apeak at tbo rogular 4 o'clock mooting
at tbo W. C. T. U. hall on Court Btroct.
Everybody wolcomo.
St. John's Lutheran. Dlvlno services
ot Evangelical Lutheran, St. John's
church, corner of llth nnd Contor
stroots, nt 10:30 a. m. H. I-ossner.
pastor.
Haptlst Church. Morning sorvlco at
10:30 a. in. Sunday School at 12 m.
Christian Endeavor Society at 7; 00 p.
m. Kvonlng services at 8:00 p. in.
Everybody welcome. Seats free,
Tho Luthoian Church, of Snlem, on
East State street, llev. Adolph Elicrle,
pastor Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.
Altar service, 10:30 A. M. Sormon.
11 A. M. Evening service, 8 P. M.
St. Paul's Episcoual Church. Sev
enth Sunday after Trinity. Holy com
munion nt 7:30 a. m. Matins nt 10:30
a. m. Evensong nt 8 p. in. The llev.
Horace M. Ilamsey, M. A., will preach
lu the morning.
Tlio Apostolic Holiness Union. Ser
vices on the enmp ground, cornor of
Oiilt anil Winter streets. Salem Ore
gon, Hunday, July 13th. Preaching at
It a. m., 2:30 p, in., and 8 p. in. Meet
ings to continue ten days.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
201) Liberty streot. Services ut 10:30
u. in. and 8 p. m. SuiidnyH, and ovory
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sub-
tort of lesson sermen: "Life." The
public nro Invited to tboso sorvlcos
nnd to the free rending room, sumo
building.
Methodist Hplscopnl. John Piimona.
pastor. Services at 10:30 a. in. uiul 8
p. m. Epworth Longue at 7 p. in. and
Sunday School nt 12 in. Subject of
morning sermen: "The Lamb of Coil"
and of the evening sermen: "Did It
1'ny?"
Unltnilan Church. Cornor of Clio
meketti ami Cottage stroets. W. G.
Eliot, Jr.. minister. Sunday School
Intermitted. Morning service at 10:30
o'clock. Subject of sermen: "Point
of Agreement Between the Unitarian
and the Orthodox." All welcome. Ev
ening service omitted.
First Congregational Church, llev.
W. C. Knutner, pastor. Preaching nt
10:30 a. in. and 8 p. m. Subject of
morning sermen: "The Threshold of
the Second Half Century of Church
Life." Subject of evening sermen:
"The Cold of Character." Sunday
School at IS in. Union meeting of Iiu
tleavorers at Baptist church Sunday
evening at ft: 30 p. in.
First Presbyterian Church. II. A.
Ketehum, pastor. Preaching services
nt 10:30 a. in. and 8 p. in. Y. P. S. C.
U. uhIihi service at Baptist church at
7 p. in. Subject of morning sermen:
"Church Building." Hnggul 1:8. ttren
lug: "Two Way Contrasted," Prov.
3:17 and II: IB. Offering for church
erection and baptism of child ret at
10:80 a. m.
CENTRAL
RAILROAD
Work Ordered on Railroad
Which Will Pass Through
Eugene
The great Centrnl railroad board
held a meeting In Portland, and gave
orders for tho construction of a $10,
ooo wharf at Coos Bay and a mile of
railroad leading Inland from tho
wharf, says tho Orcgonlan. This is re
garded as preliminary to the main
construction work that Is expected
to be ready by tbo Umo tho work al
ready authorized shall be completed.
It Is understood thnt the Empire ion-
structlon Company will take tho con-
traction contract fiom the Great Cen
tral Hallroad Company. Much ma
chinery and outfitting has already
gone forward for tho preliminary con
struction nt Coos Bay, and It Is said
that there will bo no dolay In getting
under way the work thnt baa boon
authorized.
A significant thing is tho purchase
hy tho Great Central Company of tho
maps and profllo of the Umpqua Elv
er Hallroad Company, a local concern
that was organized to build a road be
tweon Drain and Scottsburg. Scotts
burg Is at tho head of navigation on
the Umpqua, and Is 25 miles In a
straight lino duo west of Drain. To
travoi-so that routo botweon Salt Lake
City and Coos Bay would be going
out of the wny about 40 miles farther
than to go by wny of Uoseburg, neces
sitating the building of some 80 miles
of additional railroad. But. Inasmuch
as It Is tho declared purpose of tho
company to build into Portland, as well
as to Coos Bay, and Inasmuch as the
Portland tralllc would Inevitably bo
larger thanlho Coos Hay trntllc, it is
deemed entirely probnblo that tho
company would not regard tho extra
distance to Coos Bay by way of Drain
when It Is considered that tho routo
to Portland would be shortened by
Just that much. Another Important
consideration Is tho fnct that tho
Booth-Kelly Company has a lnrgo tract
or timber on the Drain Hue, and it Is
wild that It would be willing to con
tmct for tho transportation of flvo or
six carloads of lumbor to go East
dally. It Is also represented that oth
er timber owners In thnt region nro
willing to mako considerable con
tracts for tralllc with tho new' rail
road. This, of course, is on the as
sumption that the line will glvo nu
nutlet Into Snlt Lake.
Tho proseuce of It. A. Booth, tho
mnnnger of tho Hooth-Kolly Company,
In lire city for a few days past given
strength to the report thnt his com
pany Is negotiating for accommoda
tions on the projected railroad, and
the purchase of tho mnps and profile
of the Drain Company Is regarded as
another strong Indication that the
Drain unite will be chosen. Thnt
would take the lines across tho head
waters of tbo Willamette and through
a country thnt will yield for many
years a heavy lumber trntllc for tho
ICaatern market.
4HW4WWWfrH4W
1
B Bl
.--s,jrtsa.?-
STSfUisssSSiSiSS.
onrl nlrnil oy cnei a -b - - i jl, , ,
SiexMSfiSEr-a I ODD LOT SALb
T , . . i i .,.Arl ilonftrUnentB
" i1" H'TT'fr "Hm
SlUKt
H
DII
Coughs anu wm . V" ," laflcd.
r... rannnv Illicit Ik uw- t
WHt-o forfreo sample. W. H. Hooker
& Co., Buffalo, N. V. D. J. Fry, uruc
gist.
On one carton. In trying ; u . aM u
inn case. Lord. Morns, un.v -co
of Ireland, addressed tbo jury as
SoJiam compelled to direct you
K! i verdict of guilty in this case.
but you will easily sec that I thinn : i
.. . '..mm,, thine, which 1 regard as
PEOPLE'S BARCAUniOUSG.
Ud lo the Fourth of Julv oar trado
was io Uro that odd Iota bare accum-
W"H ' ' . , , i. .1.1- .if V.nt mnl cm
nutXnn. mw..i d.p-. s?; 5.-;;..;:
price, cut no mure, fc,
.10a
..Be
3c
is a
It la
"'" "" 1 . ' 1 l (
(Jhlldran's, miaioB aim uy
(sit black hose, double sole,
Hb1zb Nta
IiBdlci'7'c calico wrapner...3Bo
it.mnnnta dram goods, half price.
2fic novalty lawns, yd 'W
New Treatment
for Varicocele
So many iieople, old and young, are
affected with varicocele that a means
of having it cured was something long
ought for. and surgical science has
boon at fauK until very rcently. Dr.
DarriH, at Willamette Hotel. ShIomi, la
now ubW to nccomiilUh It. absolutaly
without wlH w dotoHtiou from bust.
ueiw. so the cure is permanent and
bwttug. As a proof of this aaarUa
wo refer, by iMrmUMkw, to Mr. A. J.
Arutroa. cutter and cWef aMkMagt
of Klcoll. tbo Tailor." at SO Tklrd
trwt. PmUMMd. Head kla card
To Whem It May Conoern.
WIUwMtt sotlcltaUoH I o)uHtor my
t4MtinHHilal Ih faw of Dr. Darrin, who
curod we of an aggravated cam of
vartoocole of twany years' staadlng.
nan UMoalrwl or cure until 4ght
yoaw aio I trtod Dr. Darrtn's now
HttiNOd and was iwroanontly corod.
ami Uavo bad ho rotura of tbo trouble.
I JHOst oHiobaUoally roconiaiood Dr.
Instead of imsslng through Drain,
as given above, the road will no doubt
be built n few miles further north,
passing through Eugene and over tho
mountains via the Middle Fork or Me
Kensle passes, the only feaslhlo routes
across the mountains.
WKUMW tueaiUd
...BREWSTER & WHITE...
ypiM fM &144b. VI Court 8tMt, BJm, Or.
irng as a sklllfHl lOiysdcian nml
HU4iiH) UatMkft 41 mm. t i. r 1 awbtrorward mua in boelHeM. Will
w, $Hfc Khly eoHfor with auyooo. oltber In
WUHaw AyM tt we. to AMro JHttal or by letter, at SO Tklrd stroe.
Va VMim. V,mi, Oajkitoi il
aiMlttoN. Sm. $UNk
--'" 0-
Qamn Mcetlno.
. I The eawHttitotloK eoMluid Igr tbo
Froi
're Methodists, om
wbof I lwt boon aitt$yd for ywtiL
A. J. ARMSTRONG.
The Indian War Bill.
The text of the Indian war veteran
bill, passed nt the laat session of con
gress, Is as follews:
"The provisions, limitations and
benefits of nu act entitled 'An act
granting pensions to survivors of the
Indian wars or 1882 to 1842, Inclusive,
known as the Black Hawk War, Creek
War, Cherokee disturbances nnd the
Seminole War,' approved July 17,
ISM, be and the same are hereby ex
tended from Die date of passage of
Uils act to the surviving ofllcers and
enlisted men, including marine), mili
tia ami volunteers of the military and
uaal service of the United States who
served 30 days or more, and were hon
orably discharged under the United
States military, states, territorial or
provisional authorities In the Florida
aud Georgia Seminole Indian War of
1817 and ISIS, the Fevre Indian War
or Illinois or 1S27. the Sac and Fox
Indian War of 1S31. the Sublue Indian
disturbance of 1S3G and 1837, the
Cajuse Indian War of 1847 and 1S4S,
oo the laclilc coast; the Florida wars
with the Seminole Indiana, from 1SIJ
to 1S&S. Inclusive; the Texas aud New
Mexico Indian War of 1849 to 1S6.
the California disturbances lu 1S61 and
ISM. the Utah Indian disturbances or
li0 ot ISM. lucluaivo, aud the Ore
gon aud Wash lug ton territories Indian
win from 1S61 to IStl. inclusive, and
albo Including the surviving widows
of such osVcers and enlisted men, pro
vided that such widows have Hot ro
warriod; aud owvlded. furtkor. that
whore there U no record of oulletaietit
or muster into the aonioo of the
United Slates lu any of the wars men
tioned lu this aet. tho record of way
ey the United Hint shall be aoeepted
as full and satisfactory proof of such
nUatmout and sorvlce: aud provided.
further, tbat all contracts heretofore
made botwoon tbo beueciarien undof
tula act and immIoh attorneys and
claim agents are hereby declared null
and YtOd."
-....- ....nt tn nrpiltlV 111V time
Is much better paid for. Find, there-
fore, "hi prisoner guilty of abduction,
vhTcb rests, mind ye, on four polnt-
he father was not averse, tho mo bet
Lilt nnnoscd. the girl was willing
...i i, hnv wns convnynlent.'
Z.. ,..-., r,,n,i tho nrlsoncr guilty.
and the Judge sentenced him to remain
In the dock till the rising of the court.
Hardly had bo delivered sentence thnii,
turning to the sheriff, Lord Morris
said: "Let us go," and, looking at the
prisoner, he called across the court
Marry the girl at once, nud God bll-sa
you both."
How HlRl Birds F,r'
A Slrassburg aeronaut says he has
., .min nt the height of 3,000
vards, and again a pair of storks and a
buzzard 000 yards above the sea level.
On March 10, 1800. some aeronauts
-i.......o,l n Inrl: flvlllC at tt hclgUt 0
1 000 yards. On July 18. 1801), another
balloon met a couple of crows at an
altitude of 1.400 yards. These, how
ever, are exceptions. Birds nro hardly
ever seen above a height ot 1,000 yards;
even above 400 yards they are not fro-
oiicnt
Kiollim of (Jcnlu.
A writer In the London Standard de
clares tho idea that genius is usuuujr
modest to bo a popular delusion. On
the contrary, be alleges egotism to bo
the very essence of true genius anil
quotes many ntnuslng examples.
When Wordsworth, Southcy nnd
Coleridge were walking together nnd
Colerldgo rciuavkcd that tbo duy was
so lino "It might have been ordered for
throe poets," tho gcntlo Wordsworth
promptly exclaimed: "Tbrco poets!
Who are the other two?"
Disraeli, then n mere youth, wrote tc
Ills sister that ho had hoard Macnulay,
Shell and Grant speak, "but uotweon
ourselves I could floor them nil." And
again ho said, "When I want to rend a
good book, I write one."
Our own Jonquln Miller wroto to
"Walt Whitman: "You nnd I nro over
the bend of tho rubble. Wo know tvo
nro great, nnd If other peoplo don't
know It It Is their own fault."
It wbs President Grant who, being
told that a certain senator, an admit
ted genius who was vory hostllo to
him, did not bellovo tho Bible, ex
pressed his ost'.mnte of the sonntor'a
egotism by rejeining: "Why shoaid be?
Ho didn't write It, you know." New
York World.
llnlnsr n Itnior.
"I need n now razor," said tho man
who shaven hlnwelf.
"Better lot mo get it for you," sug
gested tho reformed barber, who, now
that he Is a trolley cur conductor,
regards himself as a distinguished
nrVmbor of society. "All cutlery stores
are filled with razors of tho class
known ua 'dead ones.' When a barber
buys a razor, he takes It with tho un
tier-standing that he is to try It out, nnd
If It doesn't work well bo tnkos It bacV
and gets nnothor otic, keeping this up
until ho gets one thnt suits htm. Buy
ing a rnzor, you know, Is a lotterr In
which tho prlzos nre few nrd far be
tween. When the ordinary cltUon goes
to u cutlery store, ho picks out whut he
thinks Is a good razor, pays for It ami
tnkos his chances. Ho picks one out
too, from the bunch of 'dead ouoc' that
barbers have tried and found wanting.
That's why I advise you to lot mo got
It for you. Then If you don't llko It I
can keep exchanging It until you get n
good one. They needn't know I've quit
ithe buslnoon." Philadelphia Record.
Man's BOo eott ibirts. "
rhlldran'a aallor hata..
M.n'a 15c itraw hftti
8 1-3 llnsn lsce, fr yd. .- '
H I.3C UIUI"l ."""l I l nl.
IRC embroirlarlea, peryti. ..w- allknllne. yd ...... .Go
7c brush braid, perjii i50 while check nainsook.... 8,V
Fin coniii puiD, i"c; ; 7ini.Boclotli,.yu....
?no vnrd host epooi inrcpo " r(iTn.un. tfin swlascans
. - ...i rt I i. in i ivi i it ij .. w - - . .
15c blak silk mce, rr y - nhjrtnfl $i 50 percnle urovpaa
8 1-3 all Bilk ribbon u, 'L ,rtt.imod 5c
35o beit sun bontiot Uc
t ..li.,,' no,, uallnr hats. luc
JilUH. ww - - -
8u
.3o
15o dram ahlolda
c t r annnl
?"u a"'j "j :: I., a.r or
1MB"n"B U"rl FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Court Street.
MCEV0Y BROS., Prwrprs 0reeon
444 1 1 1 l-H
f4W4
At Easter Time
la when the hulldlngilmsinefcB will beli
...ii ..-. U vnu haven't given ytf
oidcra for your lumber requirement! ij
will pnv you to got oHtlmatcs froijj
unmln'n Lumber Co., for nny and t9
kliido of lumbor for out or Ineido woill
lath, ehinglco, pnnh, doorp, blinds bk
everything needed In tlits lino.
Goodale Lumter Co.
Kar B P. PnPd'r. denot. PI one 651
vx3SXi
..Go to the Ladies Bazaar..
For shirt waists, belts, uiuleiwear, corsets, hosiery,
ribbon, laces, shirt waistinj's, and other goods in our
r M , 'a:ii i-iAoni in nt nf new veilings. Our
I goodsaSked'very low," Call and be convinced.
...The Ladies' Bazaar...
118 State Street, Salem.
....ulUtUIIHII'IIMM..-? 1
sfMw O w 'J'Jr
I oW LJpa&ffiSZg&h
COPtR
A Good Wife and
Health...
Aro a man's boat wealth, and he fj
nn.itrll.nln to tho health of himt
and wile by UBhig tho Capital Brewf
beer. It Is puro healthful and nuti
tlou. and ia a delightful bovernpfl
nny p,caBon, and during warm wcatljj
tboro lBii't a thlrat quencher that (I
equal It.
Capital Brewery Co;
Mrs. M. Beck, Proprietpr.
The Summer Man
Will InnW m npat nnd oleaant ill hla
nltiro as tho Summer rIi! If he atllrea
himiell In whlto duck or crneii buub,
white or fancy plquo voate, and in epoi
les white linen, shirt collars nnd cup,
kept looking just like ntw by having
them done up at t io Snlem Stepm Laun
dry. No summer girl ever laid her
head on a more immaculato shirt Iront
than wo are laundering every day. iobi
our lauudry work and prove It.
Salem Steam Laundry
COLONllL, J. OLM8TUD, rnOPKIKTOn.
DOBOTJS D. OLMBTKD, MO It,
Vhnne 411 2T.T Llcrty Strm t
KH.
,5KlJt
.Mb- A
r ?A5.
?r
The WooUnck.
Back during tho time of Queen Eliza
beth an act of parliament was passed
prohibiting tho exportation of wool.
This product wns one of the great
sources of the natural woaltli of Kug
land nt thnt time, nnd in accordance
with the economic notions of tho ago
the authorities attempted to koop tt lu
the country, Imagining that If It wont
abroad, oven though something moro
valuable or desirable wore exchanged
for It, the country would be the poorer.
In order to hold the Importance of
this commodity boforo the minds of tlio
national legislators woolsacks were
placed in the house of lords, whero the
Judges sat. Honco the lord chancellor,
who presides over tho house of lords,
"sits on tho woolsack." Tho woolsack,
according to a printed description, Is a
"large square bag of wool without
bacs or arms aud covered with red
clJth."
iFnluL."
Fusel oil, or "faints," as It Is com
monly called about tho dlstlllorles In
Knglaud, according to the London Lan
cet, Is a primary amyl alcohol mixed
with primary and secondary propyl al
cohols, lu Hugland It can be obtained
gratis at somo distilleries. It Is used
locally as an oxternal application for
rheumatism. It Is obtained from fer
meuttHl grain or potatoes by continu
ing the process of distillation after the
ordinary spirit has all "come over." It
la an oily liquid, with a burning, acrid
taste ami an odor said to resemble
Jargonelle pear. It baa Intoxicating
and poisonous properties considerably
more powerful than ordinary spirits.
Good Meals
Am always bad at the Whit Honse
ItostagraHt Wo try to satisfy our pat-
xwl LI-! 'J3 BrJ""l Pastry. A full HplyroM with wUJtai meals aad our-1 auee the tribute shoe la generally ready,
jsoru Luatty always ou band. e ' teous treatment Open day aud ulght. nie bela of enormous alia and In
tanked wlta the same of tbo donor.
It' Is a Fast
That the Pioneer DaVery makes first I
Muit Give a Uor.eaho.
An old manorial rite exists at Oak
bam, in Hutlandsblre, England, when
every peer of tho realm is bouud ih
rlrst time be enters the town to nresou
a horseshoe -to be nailed ou tbe old u
tal, which Is well ulgh covered win.
these tributes. It Is said that lu ea.
any contumacious peer should refuw
to pay this tax the authorities have a
right to step bis carriage and levy
Maakmail by unshoeing oue of the
horses. To avert bo Berieus an annor
J3
S-v v.- -..n
tjT"" i ,?ra s i
0rysrm-? .
40')itr5i
To tho Seaside and Mountain Resorts.
Tickets aro now on sale at all South
ern Pacific and Corvallls & Eastern
It. It. offices, through to Newport and
"Ynqulna at reducod rntoa. Southorn
Pacific trains connect with C. & H.
at Albany and Corvallls. All tlckots
good for return until October 10, 1902.
On Juno 23 tho C. & K. trains from
Detroit began leaving thero nt C:30 a.
m meeting tho Bay train at Albauy
at noon.
Passengers for Detroit, Broltenbush
nnd other mountain retorts can leave
Albany the same attornoon, reaching
Detroit In the ovenlng. Tickets are
on sale from Albany to Detroit at
$3.00, and from Corvallls at $3.25, good
forN return until October 10th, with
prlvllogo to get on train at any point
oast of Mill City.
Tho SouUiom Pacific Company hnvQ
now on salo round trip tickets from all
points on their linos In Oregon to
olther Newport or Yaquina, with privi
lege to return via either Hast or west
Sido divisions, in connection with
the C. & 13. three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday ana re
turning Monday, aro alto on salo at
very low rates from all S. P. and C,
& K. points.
Full Information can be obtained as
to rates, Umo tables, etc., by applica
tion to any S. P. or C. & E. agent,
o
rO
&
Shotj
BID
DEPART
FOR
CQU ago
l'orllutul
Bjmttl
9:00 a. ia
via HutU
iugton "ivatlo"
Kiprt
8:60 n in,
via Hunt
ington "TOauT'
Put Mall
1:19 p. m,
via
8pok&ne
TIME SCHEDULES
Frum Foriluad, Or,
Salt lAkc. Denver. Ft
Worth. Omaha, Kanuu
City, St. LouIj, Chicago
ru tasi.
Sail Lake. Dearer ft,
Worth, Omaha, K untax'
City, St. Loula, I'hlcago
ana etui,
Walla Walla, LuwiVton,
Siwkaue, Wallace, lull-
man. Mlnneanolls dt.
I'aul. Dulutii.Mlltraukee
UUIcaxn, ana Kaal.
ARIt-
FBCJ
4.S0
.na3
72
Corva 1 1 is & Eastern R. H
20.
Time Card No
No. 2 For Yaquina:
Leaves Albany IS: 46 p. in.
Leave Corvallls 1:50 p. m.
Arrive Yaquina 5:3 p. in.
No. 1 Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 7:00 a. m.
Leaves Corvallls 11:30 a, rn.
Arrives Albany 12:15 n m.
No. 3 For Detreit:
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m.
Arrives Detroit 6:45 p. m.
No. 4 From Detreit:
Leaves Detroit 6:30 a. m.
Arrive Albany 11 :05 a. m.
Trains 1 and 4 arrive in Albany in
time to connect with tbo S. P. south
bound train, as wtll as giving two or
tnreo noure in Albany before, de
parture of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the S.
P. trains at Corvallls and Albanv civ-
lng direct service to Newnort and ad-
Jarent beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit. Broltenbush and
other mountain reeorts leaves Albany
at 1:00 n. nt.. after the arrival of tho
Southern PaoiAo south hound train
from Portland, reaching Detroit at
6:45 p. na.
For further information apply to
HDWIN STONW
J. Turner. Agent Albany. Manager.
M. M. eJral8, Agant, Cerrailis.
" HOURS v
P0KTLAHD TO CHICAGO
Mo CuaBCt of Cars
OCCAM AMD RIVER SCHEDULE
rrom foniano-
8p.m.
exoo
Dally
opt
Ruadar
8 p. m.
Saturday
10 p. m.
All tailing d&tca aubject
io cnange
For an Fraiicltfo
Ball every 6 days
COLUMBIA RIVER
To A i tor la aad War
landing.
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Steamer Ruth leaves Salem for
land and way landings on Tueoday,
days anu baturuaya. about 7 a. i
Corvallia und way landings, M
Wodnesuays ana Fridays at
A. L. 0RA1G, M. T. BALDWP
Gen. Paa. Agt. Agt. O. R. & P
t'ortlaud. Ore. na'om
lal
ahn5
O. C T, Cofs
PASSEMCER STEAMER
POMONA j
Leaves fpr Portland Tuef
day, Thursday and Sat aij
at 7a m
Quick Time, Cheap R
DockJ FWl7$ftU
m