The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 16, 1902, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., August 16, 1902, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJL1 L I rs JUST A COUGH tCff'ndlii troubles. Positively Guaranteed, nhd money refunded If ?oS arc not satlBfled. Write us for free sample. W. II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. D. J. Fry, druggJBt iiiniiiiiiiii iTnTSTTT Local Social Realm: Events In the -' X-t-n--t-t-H 1 1 1 it i n 1 1 1 1 ii WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS. 0. W. Cottam, Snn Francisco. A. Q. McMurrln, Baker Glty. Chostor C. Bobbins, Spokanei J. S. Robblns, Sumpter. W. Scott Taylor, Gorvals. F. J. Eldrledgo, OorvalB. W. R. Cooper, New York; Joo Harlan, Corvallls. t . P. L. Campbell, Eugene. s Wm. P. Ross, Roscburg. Ed. Parrott, Roseburg. Married Fifty Years. 'Tho following account of the gold,en wedding anniversary of Mr. and MrB. Joseph Cooke, pioneer residents of this city, appeared In u recent Issue of tho San Francisco Ckronlelo: "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooke cele brated tbolr golden wedding Monday evening, August 4th, at tholr resi dence, 17C0 Howard stroot. Mr. Cooke Is a descendant of Francis Cooke, who camo over to America In. tho May flower. Ho was 'born In Jefferson county, N. Y In 182G; .moved to Ohjo, whoro ho was educated In Oborlln col lege, and emigrated to Oregon In 1851, sottllng In Salem. Ho was married In 1852, In Portland, Or., to Miss Isabella Walker, a natlvo of Meridian county, Conn. Tho couplo lived In Salem ovor 40 years, and camo to this city six years aco. "For tho reception tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cooko was cheerfully decorated, and tho ladles of tho Third Congregational church prepared tho suppqr, which waB a foaturo of, the oc casion. Many beautiful proHonts came from relatives and friends. MuBlcal numbors woro contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Cooko, Will Hyde, Pro fessor W. J. Noldlg, of Stanford Uni versity; Dr. George Rushncll and Rob ort Collier. "Two children, Clydo Cooko, and Gaylord Cooke, nnd two grandchildren woro present Mr. and Mrs. Cooko havo a daughter In Cincinnati, the wlfo of Rov. George H. Leo, and a Bon Dr. Clinton T. Cooko, a physician of Scattlo. Tho lato Allyn II. Cooko, a graduato of Stanford University, nnd well known as an Instructor In tho Polytechnic High School, of this city, was another son of this family. "Tho reception guests wore: Rov. and Mrs. William Bador, Mr. and Mrs. Charloa Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Clarke, of 'Borkoloyj Dr. nnd Mrs. George Bush noil, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flotchor, Mr, and Mrs. Albion Porloy, Mrs. Wil liam Lair Hill, of Berkoloy; Mrs. P, S. Knight, of Salem, Or.; Mrs. Caroline Parker, Mrs. Isabol A. Nolte, Mrs. S, D. Byfkogol, Mrs. D. M. Willlama, Mr. and Mrs. Guylord Cooke, Mrs. Mary J, Woodman, Mrs. E. I. McMartln, Mra. H. Barney, Mrs. I. L. Cromwell, Mrs. P. P. Cornwall, MIsb Eleanor In graham, Miss G. Delano, Will II. Hydo, Jr., William Noldlg, Gaylord A. Cooko, Robort W. Cooko, Clydo B. Cooke." A letter from Gaylord W. Cooko, n son of tho vonorablo cojiple, brings tho news that his parents are In their usu al good health. Gaylord and his broth er, Clyde, are working at doslgnlng. Clydo Is engaged at novapapor and cataloguo work, and Gaylord Is" doing commercial and lithographic design ing. A Former Salem Girl. Rov. D. J. Thompson loft Friday ev ening, for Lob Angeles, Cal., thoro to pejform tho very pleasant task of uniting in marriage, on the ICth in., his daughter, MIbb Edith, to Mr. C. II. Itoako. Miss Edith Thompson is a formor resident of Independence, hav ing spont lost summer here with her fathor. Mr. Boake is a former student of tho Oregon Agricultural College. Ho Is now omployud at a lucrative salary as an electrical engineer in one of the largo Institutions at Los Angeles, They will mako Southern California their homo. While, thero Rov. Thomp son may supply ono of tho many prom inent pulpits during tho month of Au gust, as ho has an urgent Invitation to that effect extended to him. He will return to Independence by Sep tember Cth. Independence Enter priso. Hot I.JthannlHna I'lnjr Dice. A peoullnr dice ganfc Is Indulged In by the gambling element of Llthua-t olans n Ualtlmortt. Onihurluj about the dice tables in the saloons kept by their .follow coun tryuieu they ijulokly lose all interest In, everything outside of that which Isi transpiring upou the cloth before them. As they alt or stand about the tables' tho oareworu foaturesaf old men conj trast strongly with the ruddy faces ofj the youths. The eagerness with "which, the players seek tho numbers upon the, falling pieces is wolfish In Its intensity. Comparatively small sums are placed) upou the game, ana sido bets run from, 6 cents to $1. Although resembling in tho manner) la which It Is operated tho high dice game ns ptejed by the Anglo-Saxon races the dice of the Lithuanians, In stead of numbering from I to 0, run from 1 to 10, the numbering of; the six sides being 1, 2. 8, 4, S, 10. The. game is played with fonr piece, and possible 40 is the point striven for law toad of 24, wtilon is high mark la the similar American game. BalUmor Bob. PERSONALS. Borneo Hunter 's In Sllvorton. G, B. Dunsford spent the day In Portland, Mrs.. Frances Cornell Is visiting' at Jefferson. H. H. Howltt, of Albany Jvas irth'o city today. " -, Miss Mary Smith is visiting with Silver ton friends. John Fechter, flocrot&ryiOf, the, Salem Y. M. C. A., is In Portland. Miss Jeaslo Crclghton .has. returned from tv trip to RoseUurgi Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 11. , Smith aro spend-Ing-afow days-ln' Portland, W. I. Stnloy-hns returnejl from, a visit to his family at-Nowport Mr. and MrB, J. F Dentjh,rof'-Now-borg aro the guests of Mn-and.Mrs. c. H. Jones. Mrs. W. C. Smith, of Turner, spont tlu day In tills city, the guest of Mrs O.W. Jones. Miss Leah Holslngor, of tho Salem postofflco force, has returned from a visit to Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wqntz, into of, tho stato deaf muto school; havo gono to Portland to reside J. J. Roberts and P. II, Sroat have returned from a visit to their timber claims In Lincoln county. Stnto Senator J. E. Hunt, of Port land, was In tho city today, going tti Albany on tho morning train. Aldorman G. W. Grlswold and Thomas Sims havo Joined their fami lies at Newport for an outing. Misses; Mabel and Allco McDowell, of Roalyn, Washington, aro tho guests of MIbb Dot Borry, at tho Salem Hotel. Herbort Cook, of Jorscyvlllo, 111., Is visiting his brothor, W. II. Cook, su pervisor of tho stnto Insane asylum farm. Oscar Stcelhammor and W. B. Lan don havo gono to Newport, where they will, play in tho band for tho next week. Misses Bertha Byrd and .Wlnnlfrcd Uyrd havo returned from Forest Grove, whoro they attended tho funer al of- tho lato I. A. Jfncrum. Mrs. L, M. Kirk and daughters, Misses Laura nnd Lena, havo gono to Orogon'B favorite summer rosort, Now poit, to spend a short tlmo. Albert M. Giilloy, who has' been vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Grilloy, in this city, has returned to Bolso, Idaho, whoro ho Is general secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. Mrs. W. II. Dyars and daughters, Mra. S. W. Thompson nnd MIsb Vera Bynrs, and granddaughters, Misses Aline and Lulu Thompson, havo gone to Newport to spend a fow weeks. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Power, of Port land, who havo been visiting Salem relatives, havo gono to Halscy to con tlnuo their visit. F. T. Wrlghtman returned this morning from a vlBit with his family at San Diego, California. Mr. Wright mnn attondod tho conclavo of tho Knights of Pythias, in San rancisco. Ho is moro thnn pleased to got back to Oregon, aftor experiencing tho heated season of Southorn California, and says ho would not reside in Uiat sec tion of tho Golden Stato.woro somo ono to mako him a present of a farm. 8UNDAY SERVICES. Rov. Oliver, rocontly from Colorado, will speak at Uio regular 4 o'clock mooting at tho W, C. T. U. hall on Court street All aro Welcome. Unity Church. Cotner Chomeketa and Cottngo streets. W. G. Eliot, pas tor. Thoro will be no sorvlces In the church during, tho month of August Loullo M. 15. Church. R. 0. Blackr well, pastor. Sorvlces-at 10;30 a. m, Sunday School at 12 m. Hp worth Lcauguo at 7 p. mi -Evening Bcrvlce at 8 p. m. Baptist Church. F. W. ClifTo. pastor. Morning sorvlco at 10:30 a. m. Bible School at 12 m. Mooting pt C, E. So ciety at 7 p. ra. Evening service at 8 p. m. Mothodlst Episcopal. John Parsons, pastor. Sorvlces at 10; 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 12 m. and Epworth League at 7 p. m. Miss Mln-1 nlo Frlckey. district organiser of tho Wopjan'a Home Mipslonary Socluty. will speak at tho morning sorviaa. United Evangelical Church. C. A. Rablng, pastor. Cottage between Con ter and Marlon streets. Sorvlces for Sunday, August 17. 1902. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Preseuco of tho Lord." Y. P. S. O. E. prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Gospel service at 8 p. m. Subject: "Sitting nt tho Feet of Je sus." First Christian. Geo. O. Rltchey. minister. Preaching Sunday at 10: SO a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sermen: -Lest Satan Should Get an Advan-, logo of Us." Evening sermen: "Prophecies Concerning tho Life of Mewalah," a companion sermon to last Sunday evening's discourse Bible School at 12 ra. Junior O. E. at 4 p. ra, Senior O. E. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. o Celt anil faxon, Ono of Sheridan's tales was of an, IrlBbman.who mot a Briton, of the true; John Bnll pattern, standing with fold ed arms In a contemplative mood, api patently meditating on the greatness of his little Island. "Allow me to differ with yet" ex claimed the Celt "But I bare said nothing, sir," re plied John BulL "And a man may think a lle.as wel as publish It," persisted, the pugua-j clous Hibernian. "Perhaps you are, looking, for fJgbtTI Ewerled the, Briton. "Allow me to cornpllmen ye on the quickness pf yer perception," said, Patrick, throwing down" Ma est, and, then they pitched la. r i i.i iJ.ii, Ml 'y 'Tf?H REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Movement of Lealy Continues Active Some Minor Improvements Capital City .Heal estate trnnsfera for this week wpro only avorngo, and ropresontod In consideration not over $30,000. Other documonts In largo numbors aro be lug filed for recording purposes. This morning a mortgago for $25,000, glv on by tho Ilnlpn Light & Power Com pany of Portland, to tho Union Tltlo & Guarantee Company, wan filed with Recorder Slegmund. Tho company giving tho mortgqgo. owns a plant In this county, nnd Is furnishing Wood burn nnd Mt Angel with olcatrlo lights. It Is Uio same company that 1b Involved In a controversy with John Llchty, of SUvcrton, ae to cortnln Water rights In that section. Somo of Uio principal deeds filed during tho week wcro ns follows. Thomas W .Rutherford, unmarried, to Harry E. Roberts and Wm. M. Rob orts, 399.01 acres, t 9 and 10 s, r 2 w, ?C000. Leo Loy to Leo Mo Gin, about 51 acres In Marlon county, JG000." A. J. Parkhurst, widow, to Blancho McGIll, part of lot ft, block 85, Salem, ?3800. s A. Bush to L. K. Page, lot 10 nnd traction of lot 9, block 76, Salem, $3000. F. W. Durbln, sheriff, to 8. T. North cutt, land In block 47, Salem, $2550.78. Mary Scheurer and husband to Ran dolph Woolworth, et ux 11.20 acres, In Buttovlllo', $1500. r George 8. WHIoughby, unmarried, to Daisy L. Rcovo, lots 34 and 39, Hnmpdcn Parkt t 7 b, r 2 w. $150. Norman Buck, et ux to Samuel D. Ewlng, 9.75 acres, Hubbard, $1000. William McMaster, ot ux to W. E. Kellogg, 103.40 acres, t 0 b, r 3 and I w, $1000. Nancy J. Stahloy et husband, lot 8, block 9, Capital Park add, Salem, $740. W. H. Phillips, ot iix., to T. J. Cheshire, et ux., land In block 18, Uni versity add to Salem, $C00. Tho Pacific States Savings Loan & Building Company to Ruth W. Miles, lot 4, blk 13, Depot add to Salem, $575. J. II. Scott ot ux., to T. W. Ruther ford, about C4 acres, 1 10 B, r 2 o., $300. F. T. Wrlghtman, shorlff, to S. D. Ewlng, 86 acres in Hubbard, $534.14. Adolph Ponlschll, et ux to MIchaol Streff, lots 7 and 8, blk 6,' Stayton, $500. Elizabeth Eberhnrd, unmarrlod, to George F. School land In. Wesson's add to Hubbard, $476. Jennlo Hutchlns to husband to Eliza Albright, lot 4, block 16, Rlvor- sldo add to Salem, $350. Mary McClard, widow, to R. T, Ray, lot 1, block 4, alrmouut Park add to aalem, $150. n. B. Hudclson, et ux., to E. M. Tucker, lot 3, block 3, Jefferson, $136. Some Minor Improvements. Buildings of tho larger class, such blocks In Uio business district of tho city aro for tho most part ongaglng tho attention of tho carpenters and other workmen of tho city but at tho samo tlmo tho usual amount of goner al improvement work Is bolng done all ovor tho city. Somo of tho smaller Improvements that aro being made aro onumorntod herewith: Ed. Sautor, Yow Park, additipn to residence Sophia Weber, North Salem, addi tion to house. T. L. Davidson, Mornlngaldo, 40x50 barn, costing $300. Asylum Farm, fancy water troughs, Mrs. Alport, Dopot additipn, an' ad dition to her house. Mrs. It. II. Gallanting, South Salem, addition to her home. Aldorman A. Buien, two cottages on High street J. J. Lane, now houso, costing about $300. G. Glonz, a new comer, addition to houso 'and other now buildings on Unlpn street, near LIborty. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Ilurjon pro erecting a cozy llttlo cottage on Nine teenth street, near Stato street Mrs. Davo McFadden Is making some improvements of a pormanont character to hor home property on Capital street In addition to some changos to her house, shy Is construct ing some new sidewalks, also. State School Moneyto Loan Somo of tho advantages to tho bor rower byjialng state sshool money: 1st. At any time, after one year, you can pay the whole or any portion of the loan. 2d. If desired tho loan will continue for ten years, provided the interost is paid promptly. 3d. You deal with )tu.ne people, and tho Interost you pay is. not sent to spmo foreign country, but is used for school purposes .only within tho state. 4th. Thoro is no upnegoasary da- Jay, oa tho, board acta promptly upon all, .applications. Only Improved farm property 1 ac cepted as security. For further information caJJ on or address Y A, TURN'UR, Attorney for State Land Board, 8a , Jan. Oregon. X-l? wtf THE DAILY J6UBNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TRACY WORKED FOR HIM Notorious Criminal Was Em ployed by Farmer In State of Washington inlhe Year 1896 B. F. Curtis, of Mnrshall Jtihctl&n, for whom Outlaw Tracy worked sgvet al years ago, was In tho city yesterday and talked lntorestlngly of his ac quaintance with tho bandit, says a Spo kane paper. Mr. Curtis said: "It was about the last of May, 1896, that Tracy carnq to my houso nnd asked for work. Ho said ho didn't want to work vory hard, as ho was only waiting for somo important mail, and moroly wnntod to hang about tho place, and do odd Jobs until ho got his mall. "Whon I asked him what his namo was ho wrote It out for mo. JIo spoiled It S-e-v-v-o-g-o. I asked him how ho pronounced It and ho sold 1 could pronounce It any way I saw fit. Aftorward, howovor, ho told ray daugh ter ho pronounced tho namo SovcriiB. He Acted Suspiciously. "Whon I told Tracy that wo sont a man to tho postofflco for our mall every day, ho said that wouldn't do; that ho had to get his mall himself. That mado mo rather suspicious, but 1 Bald nothing about It Ho worked nclplng mo Bet Uio onglno In my mill, nnd also worked out my road tax for me. Every day ho would go to tho postofllco for his mall. "So far as I know ho nover recolved but ono letter wlillo ho wus at my houso. That lottor ho showed to my daughtor, aftor tearing tho signature off. He said It was from a widow woman who lived near. Snohomish, Tho lottor was addressed to 'Dear Bil ly,' and urged him to coma back. The Writer said sho couldn't llvo without him. Ho tpld my daughter, howovor, that ho didn't caro for tho woman nny moro. "Aftor Htaylng nt my houso for about 12 days ho said that Insomuch as ho had not recolved tho mall ho was looking for ho would havo to leave. I uovor hoard of him until this tragedy camo up, and I saw his picture In tho import). 1 rccognlzod tho pic ture at onco, and was doubly suro when tho papors said his right namo was Scvorns, Believed Him a Murderer. "Tho day ho loft my houso ho tried to sell my boy a gold ornamont Ho also showed tho boy a considerable quantity of other Jowolry. Tho boy didn't toll mo about It until aftor the man had gono. Tho papors had been full of tho mysterious murdor of a Jowclry pcddlor on tho Sound a fow WQoks boforo tho man camo to my houso, and that led mcr to hollovo Hint my workman was tho man. "Traoy was a good mannored man, nnd was ablo to work. Ho had con siderable skUl and Intelllgonco as a worklngman, but possossed somo of Uio Instincts of tho hobo. Ho wouldn't work if ho could got out of It, Ho scorned to llko to do chores around tho houso and holp tho womon, but ho kopt out of hard work whon he could. "Today I saw a picture of him that was taken in the morguo at Davon port I rocognlzod It evon bettor than I did tho pictures In tho nowspnpors. I hnvon't tho slightest doubt of tho man'B identity, and nolther has my family. I didn't tako muoh stock In tho story that tho man wns unfamiliar with this section of tho country. I think ho know all about it; but ho bad been away from horo sovoral yoars, and did not know how rapidly the i Dig Bend country, through which ho tried to oscape, had settled up." Opportunity. In one of the old Greek Jltlcb there stood long ago a statue. Etery traco ot it has vanished now. But thero la stll) In existence an epigram which gives in an excellent description of It, And as we read the words wo can surely dis cover tho lesson which tboso wise old Greeks tncait that the statue should teaob to every passerby. The epigram Is in the form of a conversation be tween a traveler and the statue: "Whit la thy name, O statue?' ' "I am called Opportunity." "Who made theer "Lyslppua." "Why art tbou on thy toes!" "To show that I stay but a moment" "Why bast thou wings on tby feetr ?To show how quickly 1 pass by." But why is tby hair so long on tbj forebeadr That men may selte roe when they .meet as." "Wuy, then, Is tby head so bald be bludr "To show that when I have once pesied I cannot be caught" Chrlitlan Press. Mucbctli'a Wlfc'a CJtrUlUu Nam. Miss Blank, who wished to become a candidate for the position of teaoher In the public schools, went op for exami nation recently. Among other things ahe was called upon to read passsgs from "Macbeth" which closes with the words which Macbeth speaks to Lady Macbeth, "I prithee coma with me." MAud what," asked the examiner, "do yon understand prithee' to mean?" "I understand It to be a corruption of pray thee,'" replied tho wonld b teacher, surprised at so trivial a ques tSoa. "I am glad," said the examiner. "Tbt lady who came Jut before you assured me that it was U Christian sams of Uacbets's wlfe."Jttdga. 8ATUR0AY, AUQU8T 16, 1902. inln.iM i Vin. FINISHED EXPERTINi RECORD Examination of Ajccppnts of County Officers Will Be Finished This Evening By Clark & Buchanan Mossrs. Ciark and Buchanan, tho ex ports, oxpect to finish tho examina tion of tho records of Marlon county's offlcors this ovcnlng. Their recent un dertaking consisted of a rovlow of tho county records In tho different depart ments for tho six months ondlng July Gth, last, or tho dato upon which Uio newly-clectod county offlcors woro sworn In. Tho accountants havo boon engaged at tholr last asstgnmont, tin dor tholr contract with - Uio county court, for about threo wooks. Mr. Clark la preparing a report of tho re sult of tholr InvcstlgaUons that will bo submitted to tho county court with in a few days. George W. Buchanan, ono of tho ox perts, loft this morning ipr Hillsboro, where ho haB about a wook's worjc on tho Washington county records. Ho w MM then bo Joined by Mr. Clark, and to gether thoy will leavo for Baker and Union counties, In Enstcrn Oregon, whoro thoy havo Uio contract for making an expert examination of the records of thoso counties. You Can Get All tho latest and nowest things in photography at tho Cronlso Studio, over tno N. Y. Rackot Store ' i4-3t We sell the greatest of blood puri fiers, Acker's Dlood Elixir, undor n pos ltlvo guarantee. It will cure all chron ic and othor blood poisons. If you havo ernntlons or sores on your body. or aro pale, weak, run down, It is Just, what you ncod. Wo refund monoy If you are not satisfied. 50 conts and $1.00. D. J. Fry, druggjst o SURE CURE FOR PltEO Itching PIlos produco moisture nnd causa Itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles n.ro cured by Dr. Bo-sau-ko's Pita Rom oily, stops Itching nud blooding. Ab sorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at druggists. pr sout by mall. Treatise froo. Wrlto mo about your caso. Dr. Bosnnko, Phi adolnhla. Pa. For salo nt Dr. Stono's drug stores. ' o Housekeepers Should know whoro to buy the best and most wholosomo broad nhd pastry. Tho Plunoor Bakery la tho favorite placo. Second-Hand Bargains. Ono fanning mill, ono chopping mill, one latho. band saw. a C00-nound scale. a good lot of bolting, a bolting ma-! phlno, n lot of snclcB, household goods, etc. Will go at a bargain. Call on Honry Wondoroth, executor, 208 Com mercial street. 7-29-tf Hot Weather Moils can bo hnd at tho White Houso Restaurant on short notlco, nud you got what you call for. Open day nud night WOMAN8' DUTIES. A woman who keeps her houso In or dor nud has tho ''are of a family, has JiiBt as much responsibility ns tho mnn who provldos tho moans to carry on thn housekeeping Sim Is dosorvlng of tho moro credit Hlnco tho domauds, on hor strength Is greater. Tho ovor-' lusting snmonosu about her duties, and the confinement necessary to carry, thorn out Is very trying to tho nervous system, this produces a strain on tho, mind that makes her Irritable, cross,1 and dlHsatlsflod, which Is Just as much a disoase as rheumatism or en-' tarrh. If norveu can bo built up and mado strong by mcdlcluo of some kind this fooling is changed to ono of i choorfulnoss anu pleasure in iter du tics. Tho medicine that makes strong stoady nerves, and provonts disease, by building up tho entire system, Ih Dr. Gunn's Blood and Norvo Tonlo, a tablet to tako at meal time. Cures j nervous prostration by making rich; red blood, feuding tho norvos, nnd I making solid nosh at Uio rato ot 1 to 3 lbs per wook. This medicine Is sold by druggists for 75c por box, or 3 box en for 12.00, or sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of price. Wrlto us about your rase. Address Dr. Ouun, Phila delphia, Pa. For salo at Dr. Stono's JDrug Stores. 3 . Through personally conducted tour ist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago puco a week, and between Og den and Chicago threo Umea a woek, via the Soenic lino. Through Standard sleeping ears dally between Ogdon and Chicago, via tho Scenic lino. Through Standard sleeping oars dally botweon Colorado Springs and St Louis, Through Standard and tourist sleep ins cars dally between San Franolsco and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El Paso. Through Standard Bleeping cars, aud chair cars dally between St Paul, apd Chicago. Bo sure that your ticket reads via tho Great flock Island Route. Tho best and most reasonable din ing car service. For rates, folders arad deaeiipllre ! ,eratre write to A-E. COOPKRi General Agent, Portland, Or. CLASSIFIED ADS, Advertisements, five Uses or less. In this colnhio loscrttiltlifeB timtsfor 2Sc. SOeaWecMil.so tt month, All over molmts st the Mine rate. ggflV'IM'J 3 gaaff y WANTED. Wanted. Experienced woman wants work by tho day. First-class laundry work and houso cleaning done. Call nt 421 Wlntor street 8-15-31 Wanted.- Men with teams to haul wood. Inquire of F. P. Talklngton, 102 Stnto atroot 7-21-tt Wanted five younn men From Ma rlon county to prepare at onco for positions In tho government service Apply to Intcr-Stata Inst, Cedar Rapids, In. 6-17-2nv Wanted Flvo young men from Marlon county at onco to prepare for posi tions In thu government sorvlco. Apply to lutor-Stnto Corros. Inst, Cedar Rapids, la. 7-23-lm-dw Wanted Everybody to try Oregon Foot Easo tor all foot ailments, Onco trlod always used. Aok your druggist or Bend 25c. S. L. Hayes, Halsey, Oro. 5-27U FOR SALE. For Sale Twolvo hood of pure Shrop shire bucks, 2 two-year-olds and 10 lambs. J. H. Davonport, Wlllard, Ore. 8-14-3t Jersey Bull for 8ale.-r-Good stock, two years old. Call on J. W. Watt, cor ner 16th and Chemokota streots. 8-14-3t For Sale Good Umbor Iract, and al bo stock ranch, at a bargain, or will trado for Salem proporty. Inquire of Z. K. Forguson, caro Manning & Ferguson's hardware store, Salem. 8-14-Ot For Saje. Ono mare, with illly cplt by hor sldo. Also flvo No. 1 cows, and flvo 2-year-old holfors, bred. In quire of A. G. SuilUi, near Prttiglo school houso. 8-13-lw For Sale. Good span of horoos. In quire ot Mra. P. E. Davis, 158 Wlntor stroot, cornor of Trad5. 8-13-lw Horse for Sate. Good saddlo horso and drlvor, wolghs 1100 pounds. Price low. Inquire at tho Capllngor placo, four mllos oast of Salem. 843-lw A Snap A good 3Vi-lnch farm wagon In good repair, with solid box, for only $20. Mitoholl, Lawls & Stavur Co., Salem. 8-12-Ct For Sale. Coant or mountain wagon Inquire of Grlswold & Chaso. 8-7-0t JPEROONAI- Ladles Ubo our harmloss Itemody for dolayod or suppressed porlod; it cannot fail. Trial froo. Paris Chomlcal Co., Mllwnukoo, Wis. 7-12-0t-Bat LOST AND FOUND. Lout Ono small roan horso, roucho inano. Flndor ploaso notify William Waldo, of Salem, and uocuro re ward. 8-14-3t MISCELLANEOUS. Don't You Know Anytniug about Ed wards' Market? At 419 Stato ptroot Boot placo to buy frooh and cured moats at Uio lowest prices, Phono 2624. B. Edwards, prop i ii ipinaiinijiyii. LODGES. Protection Lodge No. 2, Ancient Or dor United Workuiou, moots every Saturday evening lu tho Holman Hull, cornor ot Stnto and LIborty streets. Visiting breUirou welcome. V. L. West M. W. J. A. Soil wood, Recorder. FUHEU1ERB OF AMERICA Court Sherwood Foreutors No, 10. Moots Friday nights in Turner block. Ira Hamilton O. It,; A. L. Browtt, hoc. Central Lodoo No. 10 K. of P. OoatlO Hall In llotwan block, coruor State and LIborty streota, Tuesday of each wook at 7:iu p. m. Claud Townsend, O, O,; Zadoc J. Ulggs, 1C oi K. and B. PHYSICIANS. J. H. Brewer, phyalolan and surgeon. Offlco In Gray block. Rooms, 7 and V, Phone 01. OSTEOPATHY. Or. L, E. Wyckoff and Dr. Graco Al bright Twenty .months graduates ot Uio American Schopl ot Osteop athy, KlrkBYlllo, Mo. Dr. Wyckoff is thp only twenty months' gontloman graduato Jn Salem. Odd Fellows' Tomplo. '1'bono Main 2721. Or. M. T. Schoettte Oraduato Aiuurt-. ..can School of Qstec-patby, itlrkn-1 vlllo, Mo. Office in Tioga block, over the Spa. Offlco hours 8; an to1 11.30 arid 1 to 4. 8-11 W. 0. Bobbins, Dr, of Osteopathy 1 Graduate of thu Columbia College' of Osteopathy, Chicago, III. OiUce' 157 Court streot Chronic diseases4 a specialty. TONSORIAL AND DATHS. Hyan's Waving rviertv SoVon Brut eiass barbers engaged. Fluent bath rooms in city. Wo use antlsepUo sterilizer. J. llyan, Prop, Evans' Barber Shop. Only first-Glass shop on State street Every thing pew and up-to-dato, Finest porcelain baths. Shave, lCc; haircut, 2 to; baths, 2Cc. Two first-class boot, tjlaoka. 0. W. Evans, proprietor. porcelain Paths. For ladles and gen tlotnen. Hot and cold shower baths, Best of service and clean towels. J. h ilhoup, Proprietor, 209 Com mercial street 7-30-1 m B. J vJONJB3 Attorney at Lavy Tolsdo, Oregon. Was clerk of circuit court for six rears and has an? up;to-dat abstract of all pTbperly la Llcoola eounty... ., 'JStZ'.' Successor to Dr. J. M. Keono, in F Whito Corner, Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring uuportor operations at mod- S ernto fee tn any branch aro In especial r request. On FruU Dryers, Hops, Farm Property, on tho Installment , Ki plan without Interest. Some? . thing new In fruit dryer liw surance. Call and ,seof jnei ' J f W . A, LISTON, sulcmToreion.' REAL E8TATE AND INSURANCE. S. C. STONE, Al. D. PR0PIUETORI OF STONE' DRUG STORE SALEM, OREGON. ' f:? Tho Btoresrtwa In toutnhnrtnrn inrXtnA at No. 235 and 297 Commercial st. and aro well stockod with a completo lino ot drugs and modlclnos, toilet articles, tlnrfllmnrv. hrunlina atn Has hnd some 25 yoars orporionco in uiu iiracuco ot moaicino ana now makes no charge for consult&Uon, ox- numinuon or prescription. ilenbushHotSprinas irinsT class norj,m. F W. ROSS, Proprietor. " This popular, host of all summer re Borts Is iltuntcd noar Datiolt, eastern tormlnua ol Corvallls & Eajtorn HTll.' in tho heart ot tho Cnecado mountains. Regular pacx train makes daily trip from Detroit to tho springs, Tenting, privileges free. All camp supplies can bo purchased at the springs. Excellent flshlng nnd hunting. Rates aro very reasonable For further information' address, p. yy, R088, 7 12m Detroit, Ore. THE ELITE CaFE 208 Commercial Street Meala nt all lionru, Qncn dayapd " n glit. v T y Only placo In tho cliy handling tho ' amoua ; OLYMPIA BEER - . Ia thn Roceptlon Saloon. Wbolocale and retail. E ECKBRLBN, -Proprietor CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Moots all mail nnd passongor trains, Baggago to all parts of tho city. Prompt lervleo. Tolophono No. 241. HOMYBR ft HKDRIOK. Barr's German taJ(yej dealt quickly all cuts, or brutfej, Draws suouosiout o( Umo backhand' draws alivers oat ot llwh which otton broak off too short to pull. Sticks hka sticking platter, Try It ami yon will novor bo without, lly mail S5ot For salo at BARR'S JEWELRY STORE 120 Stato Street. Salem, Or, S0ULE BKOSr- j PIANO TUNERS i AND REPAIRERS PORTLAND OR. ft7d ' Will's Mu Wore. It FINE VVINE8, MQUOR3 ' ANDOIOAU8.... 102 Court SB r OFFICE PITY HAM- t For wator servico apply at offlcw Bills payable monthly in advance? Mnko all complaints at the oQlco. 1 ji lioi uajp Mivyst Repairing And all kinds o( eundrioa at FRANK J, MOQSEJSj mrt St. Pliooo'264j 10 Court Steuslofi Bros, Dealers In Live Stook, Wholesale and retail butchers fcajid packers, All kinds ot fresh, andaall moats, Flue sausages, hams, bacon and lard, 818 Commercial street Farm for Sale. Soventy-throo acres, houao and barn, ono mllu from town, ope-half mlio fronr No. 1 school; it acres good whoat; -0 acres in summer fallow, 8000 foot of fonolug lumbor,-200 posts, all gooa In with tho place for $Wl; fCOO cash, balauco on or before 10 yoars at C per oentjntereut This Is a river bottom, pjapo. andthe,cheapoBt pla in tho coupty. AOO-pouud drly. Ing pony for salo at f 15, perfectly gen tle for lady or children to ride or drlye. I lu two, JTJ WU41'!1 0' Bhorldan on my farm. Yrito tor fuy list a o .Bunaiiss,'; &.8-2WT 8erldan, Or. Your Step' Mother? Is still hero busy as ever, nnd when your clothes aro all ouio.f order, wore, with buttons off, tako. them to her at, Uio Salem Dye Works. ' At this establishment you can get anything sot to rights, from, pair of gloveo, to Uio most elaboratp silk gown. A genUemai can get his hat cleaned, bis trousers creased, or klo whnlA stilt rlnvnn((u) ta suit hi taste, also four suits a month fee f t. Buttons sewed on, rips sowed up. suUa .-.-..l .l.M.t nnlA J .Jf &AA M nrtuiBU tJii nuuit uuuuih non skwwvw shrunk for dreasmaung, mps. &; ii. mmm 1M CewmersUI mH. INSURANCE h u Sab Me A