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THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THUR$6AV. NdV6MEfi . tfM
-v.
h
m t.
if
m- ,
1 '
Factory
Sale
WILL SELL LADIES AND MEN'S
$3.50 SHOES FOR $1.85 A PAIR
These shoes have just arriyed and
are therefore the latest styles of
Yici and Patent Kid, and Box and
Yelour Calf, hand sowed, sold eyey
wkrein the city for $3.50, yet
$1.85 will toy a pair at the
factory Sale
State & Commercial Sts.
-i 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 a 1 1 1 b t ii m m 1
$4000 IN PRIZES X Z
Ask to tee our new Shoe for Women, the
X Dorothy Dodd, J3t
You may be one
that will receive
IRV1N &
1 Phone Blue 201. Repairing
4 i i ii 1 1 1 1 f i h 1 1 1 1 hi n i iii
An advance or flour
Buy your fleer bow. a It aa cheap aa it will be this year Flour will he
higher within a few days, to don't delay, lleiaember we carry a complete
took, aad stir prices are the lowest in tho city. , i
Brewster & White
Feedmen and Seedmen.
19 Court Street.
Mee Strawberry Plants
Call at Journal office and get new catalog of fifteen fctst varieties. Ex
tra choice hand-layered plants at 9Z00 per hundred, 30 centa per dozen. A
very fine lot of plants of Wilson, Sharpie.., New Paris, Magoon, Defiance
all reliably tested varieties that will grow large quantities of berries at
$1X0 per hundred, 20 centa per dozen. E. HOFER, Salem, Oregon.
HARRITT &
-SELl
More Groceries and Better
Groceries than Anybody
AND EVERYTHING
INO 8EA80N.
IN
8EA80N FOR
EDUCATIONAL.
s sn c
jfy&lM
&flj&
trmaatt,attrfcraMtfatKHlitt I) lb retail of aU'llr to do. At till" idheol lithe
UelpUee teulallkoel.tgof bowtodu There U an lnere4loc demand for competent
ttlp. t'tnaoi esapteMur it IhuIbm awl itiorlbaatt souree at tks
CAPITAL UUSINEaS COM.KOE,,
eta MfarMtpSeyiMat t'ocelttea rear but one youag m. bat graduated' from our brl
hsoadfnmeat after Irrt fleapiedot the bailBew cuUrM. "Iiyt Keeau.e all took pelttii
before jre4MM. ItetMUbeUUUe uiieeure a'utabie education eempsredto the ixncsu
riTd. Seed ter eaulegee.
M W. I 8TALEY, PrlifUlpal. Snlom. Oregon.
WHOLESALE
AND
Recite Harbor Lime. Best brands Portland Cement, WOOD sawed or f u
eogtb, All kinds ol building material, rand, grayel, lath, shluglos, etc.
D. S. BENTLEY
eMS3Com'l fhone 001 Mala
SEASONABLE BARGAINS
Umbrellas in great variety. Our special for flOO Is tho boat value on
the market Mackintoshes for girls $2 26, for ladlea $2.75. They ar worth
1M more than we ak for them. Wool shawls from 36c oach up. Largo as
sertiaest of hootU and fascinators. Wool Itoso 15c a pair, also the -lOo grade
re4ua4 to Ho a pair Infants underwear 10c .r garment, worth double.
Millinery at Reduced Prices
We have done a large business this season. Our luunons 'asaorttnant
of latest style, uoveltit and low prl cos aro resiouslblo for our Increased
jwtnHMge. aid bow come our
REDUCED PRICE SALE.
- Greenbaum's Dry
Next Deer to the Postoffiso .
9"
Chop! Chop! Chop!
Tiresome, Isn't It, to get down the
chopping bowl and knife and prepare
something for the next meal ?
But the tiresome method Is out of date.
You can do the work with Sargent's
Gem Food Chopper and do It
betterwith but little labor. The
m " JsL l
Gem chops all kinds of food In
coarse, medium or. fine pteces, as de-
1 r $$
if t a
n
g
gjrd. Uul In th preparation o( substantiate and
i!fert, Tmi need It In your kitchen every day.
g, jv. voa.'db rfq. go.,
.Saltm.
shoes
Shoes
Mall Order Promptly Filled.
J. MORRIS, Manager.
1 1 1 m in 8 1 ii iii ii i m m
of the lucky onsa
a part of the (4000.
PETTEYS i:
a Specialty. 04 State Street.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ii 1 1 n i a
8alem, Oregon.
LAWRENCE
HOUSEKEEPERS IN THE COM-
OLD P. O. QROCERY.
Arp not hplrl hv
Incompetents.
RETAIL
Goods Store
302 Commercial 8t.
0
THE P1NKHAM CURES
imUTtK CREIT 4TTE5TI0I AS05Q
TflUSlKWHIEI.
Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 E.
114th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes
timony to the hundreds of thou
sands on Mrs. Pinkham's Tiles.
When LyduiE Pinkham's lleme
dk weiv llwt iittrotltu-eil skeptics
all over tlie country frowned upon
UM-ir curative claims, but aa year
after year lias rolled by and the
little group of women who had lwen
cured by the new dbcovery ha
since grown into a .vst army of
hundreds of thousaiKls, doubts nud
sketAieisms have been swept awu
as by a mighty Hood, tmtil to-duy
the great good that Ljdla K.
IMnkliuni's VcKt'table Ciiikiuiic1
and iter other medieinos aTu doing
among the women of America Lj
attracting Uh attention of nuuiy of
our leading fceientists, phyxli-ians
and thinking iojk
Merit alone could win such fame;
w we, therefore, w the uoiiiau who
for a cure relies uikui Llltt 15.
Plnkliain'sVcgeUililoCouioouiia.
THE DJULY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
BY HOFER BROTHER8.
Daily One Year, $4.00 In Advance
Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Dally by Carrier, 60 Centa Per Month.
Weekly One Year, $1.00 In Avance.
ROOM FOR TWO INDUSTRIES.
Tkere is room at Salem for two In
tlustriee that will not be experiments
an iron works and foundry
There has been n foundry and ma
chine shop here, and Is now in opera
tlun to some extent but the great bulk
of tastlnKfl for this town has been
done at Albany and at the atato prison
The extension of jobbing at the
prison foundry Is not a healthful Blgn
Instead of doing more manufacturing
at the state prison there should he
lees, and the convlclB put to work on
the roadB.
The fact that Iron works enn be ran
at Albany successfully proven that the
same could be done here. Tlw tan
nery that was conducted with the
woolen mills did a big bits In ens. and
Its products became famous.
It would seem to be not very dlfllctilt
to get some one with capital to take
hold of these entefpriaes.
The commercial club should bend all
its enegries to securing the operation
of these Industrie. That wohUI menu
more payrolls for Salem. Let ever:
citlssn who can give suggeHtloiw and
help float these enterprises. Sareb
people can be found to take hold of
them with energy and the ability to
make them a succeed.
WHAT A LIVE TOWN IS DOING.
The live town of Jefferson baa taken
stops to secure the establishment of
a rroamery.
There Is soon to be it meeting held
under the auspice of the Indneutul
department of the 8. I. Co.. at whleh
good Hiteakers will wive facta of Inter
est about cattle and scletttlnc butter
making.
The Jeffereonlte propose alto to
hold meetings to eeeoaraae other in
duatrles. The strawberry industr
would have a good field at that pkice
as there Is a variety of soils to grow
the best shlppJnx and canaluK berriee
lie who establishes an lndustr
where there l no Industry before is
a public benefactor In these days
No crop Kives more empkument
brlntte In more moae). or scatters that
money more widely than strawberriM
The creamery and the straw bvrr
Industry ho hand la hand. The out
ereates a demand for the other Tin
strawberry Industry Houriahes beet In
the suburb, or la close pnulmlt to
a town.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LAWS
(Andrew Carnegie In World's Work I
To summarise la one paragraph the
laws bearing upon the material posi
tlott of haUows, a described, may not
We amiss.
(1) The chief naUotUi of the world
have greater oapaeUy to suptdy their
own wants than was aunuaged.
(J) SUiled labor ha hurt It power
to attract eapltal and raw material.
which HHder favorable eoadUlOHS how
attract eapltal and labor.
IS) Nations will develop their own
resources to the greatest polhla ex
teat as a patriotic duty, offering la
dacements to the enterprising to risk
time and capital In the task.
(4) The oounlry with the largest
and most profitable home market has
aa Invincible weaitou for the eoaqueet ,
of foreign markuta. as the
WW Of SUM
nliur ouerates In fuvnr at tkui knuut
HradMoar la com net! nr fur the tnJx at
the world. I
(I) Aa Halloa are e and msw
U mmy weir awn want hmns eH-'
merce is to luereate ntaoh mere rapid-
Iy than foreign commerce.
6) Nations tend to Increase la pop
ulation according to their capacity to
produce cheap food.
The tendency to enlarge area under
one government rawst continue, other
wise the small nations become mere
pygmies industrially and ploy no part
In world-wide affairs.
PORTLAND WILL ENTERTAIN.
Railroads Make Low Rate on Occa
sion of Oregon Irrigation Association
Convention.
The Oreaon Irrigation Aseociation
convention of over 100 delegate will
assemble In Portland Tuesday and
Wednesday. November 18 and 19; ateo
the Oregon Rar Association meets here
on the Mine days, on which occasion
th" railroad have made reduced rates,
tic kets good for six days on all llnee
from points in Oregon to Portland.
Portland proposes to entertain all
visitors over the rallroade or the
occasion with a ball and concert, free
theatres, with visits to wheat ship.
public library. Oregon Historical So
ciety rooms, the $600,000 city hall and
the $1,049,000 federal custom house, a
steamboat ride on the Willamette and
Columbia rivers, and In other ways as
will beet show Port tend 'a enterprise,
hospitality and desire to become better
acquainted with the people of the
whole state, and they with it.
It is expected several thousand peo
ple frpm all ovor Oregon, will tako ad
vantage of the cheap oxcursion rates
announced by the O It & N., Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific to visit
Portland Irrigation week, and It is the
Intention of the business men of Port
land to give these a royal woloome aad
free entertainment, regardless of
whether they come as regularly ap
pointed delegutes or simply as viei
tors.
If you desire a good complexion use
Mokl Tea, a pure herb drink. It acts
on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
aches. 26 cents and GO cents. Money
refunded It It does not satisfy you.
Write to W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.. for free sample. D. J. Fry.
druggist.
HERMANN
LOST HIS
TEMPER
Because a Sharp Salemite
Spoiled His Trick
Leo Hermann, the Great, etc.. was
thrown off his balance Wednesday
night at the Grand Opera Houso by n
man In the audlenco spoiling his rani
trick.
He was iHiselng cards In the audi
ence and allowing different ones to
draw cards that he would then Identi
fy by his (towers of magic. The man
referred to drew two cards, and as
soon ns Hermann ntnde the discovery.
ho lost his temper and called him no
gentleman, nnd other names of a com
plimentary character. The man re
plied. "It's you that's no gentleman."
"Put that man out," cried the Infuri
ated prestltlfgltntor.
-Let anyone try It," said the man.
"This show will stop unless that
man's put out." shouted Hermann
from the stage. The man was not put
wit, and the show did not stop
Hermann was bervous for all the
rost of the performance.
(luy Wetmore Carryl has finished
bulkltng his little home at Swami.
scott. Mass,, which he happily desig
nates "Shingle Illeesednefta " Ills
new book of fnnelful verses, "Orlnun
Tales Made Clay." n morry setting of
the okl stories. Just Issued
The much-talked of dramatisation of
Mary Johnston's last novel. "Audrey.
will be producod at the Madison
Suuare Theatre New York, on No
vember 18th Klcanor Itlsn has the
title role
It voting girls would look ahead it
would souietunr save them from mwIou
colUkton with the men the marry. It
U here that ignorance is almost a crime.
The oung hufebaiHl cannot understand
It wheti the wife changes to a peevish,
Hertows, querulous wohmu. Ami the
young wife does not understand it her
self. She only know thai she Is ery
miserable.
If ever there U a time when nature
nectU help it is when the young girl is
adjusting IterMtlf to the new cotHiitlous
of wifehood. Dr. Iherce's Ivonte 1're
sariptien makes weak women btrott; ami
sick women well. It promotes tujju.
hirity, dnes debilitating drains, beak tn
tkmmatton and ulceratlotj, and cures
female vkuess.
Siek womett arc invited to consult Dr
herec, by letter, Jit, All womanly
conftdencea are guanled wh strict pro
ItMuiid jHtaey. Write without four or
fee to Dr. R V. Pierce. Buffalo, N V.
I will tliun you a few iiac lottiv to let wu
I L..u. tk.t I ak. tLUiLir u-mI BA. IwitlM Xllu
AmmW Mth. HeUeviUc wwi c. tvt
twUlwef ike' favertte JTeaptlou' and UeU.
ai - swum uar m nrw wwniau a eemvav scvuni
SM 3
at ltittavmr' I Hare aa huuehc
baeLachc aad no fwits ie toy i4e any
s8 ti9gx pita any "$-vJ
ere U ne uedletae ale Ihr NiWi
N bearisf-iMira wta any taere. I
iV there U a wedtelae Be be NiWi
e 1 thuk yea vety. muen m wai tea
f?m,!X,? iHCy
ur taMMac bat Oeae M
Dr. Pierce's Phwsaat Toilets cure bfl.
iousueu aad sick hedaohe.
Hr Afaemd!,
IHII IMI tllHUIUHUnH
f ..Our Weeky
NOTICES OF THE MAGAZINES FOR THE CURRENT MONTH
AH taks sal rtrteifciij ixattosrl Is tUs ityjrtBtst Ut U ottileti fro a Fat
to Bros . BMkMBtrs asi Suttoarv SsXia. Ofrrfa.
4-HffftfHHHHI HHHiillinilH-HMIIIIHIIIHH
As the great streets of
magaalne
coeaea Bowleg frosa New SfegtajMt a4
the North Atlaatlc coast- especially
from the Mixxard exposed peataswla at
the month of the HeAeoe It s ot
strange that the poeMw aad ether cost.
teats ssmmM hare asaay of the ear
marks of coM cUmatec Sleigh rMes
aad ThaaReglrtstg s4exios. wheat the
grated Is corer4 whk show, ak&Uag
parties aad sere weather, are at cer
tain seasoae promtaoat, and we are
plunged la the mtdet of aa icy wtnter
for three months, where the sen
freezes deep and Use rivers are bridg
ed with Jack Frost's aandtwork. How
curious this all seems to readers at
the Sooth, on the PacJac coast, or la
the West Indies, or PhiNnplnes! The
magasine managers mnet soon hire
editors who have adjneted themselves
to onr greater America. About half
their stock la trade has qly a meal
color and In the greater part of oar
country Is not dtettncUy recognisable.
In the same way the New England
coloring is given to the metaphysics
of the magaafnea. Their CalrlnJetic
geographical origin makes their table
of contents take oa a singularly an
cheerful and often fatalistic character.
Poems os death aad the sadder sides
of human experience are Intensified
In effect by stories la which every
body, good aad bad, dies by swerd and
bullet or disease. Usually It Is only
the villain that dies, bat la the typical
North Atlantic monthly there is fatali
ty and tragedy In two-thirds of the fic
tion. The poems are mostly on some
unpoetical theme. Who bat a New
England publisher wouKl print a poem
on "The Only Good Indian Is a Dead
Indian?" These magazine editors
seem with reluctance to get away from
the obi world idea of literary art, be
ginning with Milton aad Dante who
considered a material hell with plenty
of brimstone and suffering of promin
ent people suitable themes for the en
tertainment of mankind. So their fic
tion must teem with the butcheries
that became fashionable with Kuripl
les and popular oa account of Shakes
pear Give hs a more up-to-date bill
of fare, gentlemen.
The Oliver Horn Book.
P. Hopklnson Smith, the American
artist author, who achieved such fame
In writing The Mastor Diver, has put
a great deal of his life as art student,
and experiences during the civil war
at the South Into his new book. The
Fortunes of Oliver Horn. The strong
personal flavor lends a now charm to
the work of this author, although it Is
at tho expense of literary art. A
charming book by Frank Stockton.
The Adventures of Captain Horn, Is not
to he confounded with this and the two
hae little In common. The "Oliver
Horn Hook" is notable for its delicate
touches of the old life In the South,
ind Its sweet and lovable women char
acters, that will be appreciated In the
hurly-burly of more strenuous heroines
of the present day. The author has
put so many loving marks of his own
hands and has so generously put his
own heqrt Into this work It Is not to be
passed niton by any ordinary rules of
criticism. Oliver Is a new creation as
a youth, and Miss Clendeanlng belongs
to the rare and Immortal youth of
Mies Wllklns heat characters. Charles
Scribner's Sons, Publishers, New
York. Paths to Power.
It. F. Fenno and Co.. Now York, (9
and It Iiast 10th street) have printed
a llttlo book by this name, tho author
of which is Floyd R. Wilson. There
are fourteen papers on the everyday
topics of life treated in a mould of
philosophy higher than the average,
and dealing largely with the psychic
phenomena. While not able to agreo
with his lines of thought there Is much
laid bare and made clear that will ben
efit people capable of progress. One
lecture takes him Into reform politic
and another treats of the secrets of
Shnkespear's life. All the work Is
done In excellent Iingllsh and from a
good standard of literary taste. One
sentence shows the elevation of meta
phslcal thought on which he werks:
Rll has no abiding place In the
hearts nnd homes of those who really
live" and this of personal calling: "If
called, (and I repent, all aro called.)
and one recognises the call. It Is to
help advance him on one or more of
the many special lines of knowledge.
It may be music, or painting, or
poetry. It may be teaching, or heal
ing."
The Girl Proposition.
The bookstalls always feel as if they
had something saleable coming when
a new book by George Ada la an
nounced. His latest by the above title
la not a disappointment. The Illustra
tion are better than heretofore, and
the sketches are composed of the best
that have had places in the great
newapaper syndicates, and some new
inventions of the great American fad
cremator Mr. Ada is more thau a re
tailer of all the latest slang going. He
has a senae of humor aad the ridicu
Ruts more akin to Artemus Wanl than
any man who baa lived since Ute daya
of America's greatest humorist
There is the freshness of the truly re
freshing about hi art that makes It
unn
alwmyi
,
.ivuva wiImuh hv tlia iuilill iio
; T" ' . 7 "" i-- -
at0 nag tHU tweu taste not to take an
rotlgfoa for burlftwiae as many at
... . .
tetHpted humorous works utterly fall
in that way. For Instance. Mark
I H 1 1 1 I M 1 1 1 H f e H H 1 1 1;
Book Reviews., ii
Iwain has nearly rained .his health
and Mterarv standing by attacks on
religions Ideas that he cannot under
stand. Mr Aes pnblleher Is It. II
Rneeet of Now York.
New Funny Book.
The Rog'lar I.ark's a very gay
old
Mrd;
At sunrise often his votee may oe
heard
As jauntily he wnutltt his homeward
way.
And trills a fresh and merry ronnde-
hvr;
And some wte old phUoeonher has
eaU.
Rlee with a htrk and with a lark to
bed."
Theee tinea Indicate the witty qual
ities of "A Phenomenal Fauna," a
book of delightful nonsense by those
most clever and original humorists,
Carolyn Wells and Oliver Harford.
Mies Wells haa never made funnlor
rhymes. The humor of her work Is
absolutely fresh and original. She has
been cleverly abetted in her comic
latent by Mr. Herford, who contributes
a series of grotuesquely amusing Illus
trations In color.
A Phenomena Fnunn, Just published
by R. H. Russell, Now York, Is a nov
elty la humorous literature, end will
rank with the moscntcrtalnlng books
of the year.
News of the Magazines.
Lovers of good short stories will
find much to pleaso them In the Octo
ber number of the Atlantic Monthly.
wherein are printed three stories of
exceptional quality and distinction
and of widely varying interest. Not
the least notable fiction of the number
la the Just and dramatic conclusion of
"Our Lady of the Beeches."
"John Mitchell: The Labor Leader
and the Man" is the subject of a sketch
la the November Review of Rovlews
by Frank J. Warne. The presldont of
the United Mine Workers roprononts
the new type of labor leodors, as con
trasted with the "agitator" of a fow
years ago. Mr. Mltcholl'H masterly
conduct of the miner's cause has made
every one eager to know moro about
the man and his record than Ute news
papers have told. This sketch by Mr.
Warne well rejtays a roadlng.
The strenuous life Is Uto koy of the
November "Everybody's." Tho mngn-
sine Is brimming with movomenL In
cident and doing. It represents Ute
meet diverse phases of living and
working and has not a dull page.
The American woman Is rostlotts.
dissatisfied. Society, whether among
the highest or lowest classos, has driv
en her toward a destiny that Is not
normal. The factories are full of old
maids; the colleges are full of old
maids; the ball-rooms In Uto worldly
milieux are full of old maids. For nat
ural obligations are substituted tho fie
Utlous duties of clubs, committees,
meetings, organizations, professions a
thousand unwomanly occupaUons
Everybody's Magazine for November
Country Llfo In America for Novem
ber Is a beautiful mngazlne, full of
suggestions about the best tilings to
do out-of-doors during the month. The
practical gardening department this
month has mainly to do with details!
anoui growing chrysanthemums of the
sort adapted to tho homo window gar
den; while tho "Calendar" of the out
door occupations, sports and nature
study particularly roads of things In
the Novembor woods and Holds of big
ame m Ul north woods, of quail,
! K088- and waterfowl, aa well as of
tho rnanr 8ma11 Wnl3 anl flowors, like
the fringed gontlan. that linger Into
November. One may well grow enthu
siastic over "W. B. Thornton's story of
a night In the woods aftery tho wary
raccoon. No Issue of this large maga
zine has been more redolent of the
spirit of changing seasons than this
beautiful Thanksgiving number.
Doubleday, Page & Co. will begin
the publication" of a Christmas Annual
with tho December number of Country
Life In America. The large magazine
will be double slsotl, with colored
pages and supplements. and opening
with a new poom by Rudyard Kipling
entitled "Pan in Vermont." It will
contain articles on such winter sports
as tee-boating, hockey, curling, skating
tobogganing, skeeing and snow-shoeing,
together with many other matters
of the country during the holiday sea '
son The great English Illustrated
Journals have published holiday annu
als that have gone Into the homes of
readers all ovgr the werW. and these
American publishers bare set them
selves the task of making an Ameri
caa Chrietmas Annual even more
beautiful than any of these.
Have ou noticed how rapidly wo
men are displacing men as novel writ
ers. There will be nothing left for us
after awhile but to start fire.
WHAT IS THE USE
Of suffering from Indigestion if you
eat what you want or of starving your-
iu siuiu Kuca distress! Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets takes after eatiBK
win mgest your food perfectly, and
froa vnH fnu. .11 .u. j. .. '
, ..ot ., mo uisogreeanie
symptoms of Indigestion aad dyspep,
sla, Bat what you like at aay UmT
and take aa Asker tablet afterward:
flT Jfi" " "j?2i sat-
Isfled.
W.'H. Hooker & Co, Buffalo; N Y i
rx: -lua u lT ??bi.
'
Don't Tieaf
Go after tho cause. Stlmulant9 and cathartics will nevcrenro Indigestion
They may temporarily relieve tho system but tho next meal clogs It aRaln. The
food should bo digested. The nourishmenthcalta strength It contains
should be appropriated absorbed by tho system.
Children
Thriv
on
It is lnvaiuauio in an wasting uiscaacs.
I wish to think you for what Kodol hai done for mo" writes Oltf ton Girton. Collett, Ind.
"It cured meVtdyspepla at tor orer jthlnij elie had failed. When 1 tried Kodol It helped me
right away. I cheerfully recommend It."
Kodol Dtaesis What You Eat.
Prepared by RftPsWtff
Dcwnrs Utile Earig Risers nU&un. "HMi? WnsllSTripl'
i... . ...t ..
F Diamond "C" does better work and goes Wm
JJ further than nny other laundry soap, or Sgj
n DiamorulX" H
,M-d does better work aud goestr than any B
flail other laundry soap. jBjp
HT'nj A iuuttwi hit-M oumji vtMwa t ?. . j-.
HAVE DIAMOND "C" WRArPKUS-Wc redeem them
for all norti of uvful nndattraetUonrtlelm lllmlnttwt
book alumina ocr 300 tiretnlmiu k'Uen for wrapper sent
ou rvqueU A puntal will lirliis It
Premium Dept., The Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omaha, Ntb.
itjIB
'liZ777
Juicy Morsel for
Breakfast
Or d'ltner you can enjoy frut i n of our
tender and delicious muttr eieakB.lantb
or mu I ton chops. fh tntlete or pork,
Our meats nre all cut from the fntteit
and nnmoettattlo, and wo can supply
your table with frerih, nntritioue and
wholesome mmts at bed rock priri-R.
E C, CROSS SALEM OI?E
Phon S91
, co
The WOIIian WhO HeSl'tateS
To lay her doar llttlo head on v..m-
shirt front when you propose it to lui
may be does so because she sees It
bristling with whiskers In frayed Hit
en, that would make it a hair breadth
escape to attempt it without losing an
eye or so When your linen Is don
i "J "" ","""" """' J!"1 " r
... ,.....iv vvlraluuu milium.
fray or tear, and It Is beautiful In Its
artistic color and finish.
Salem Steam Laundry
Cot. J. Olmsted, Prop.
Dorous D. Olmsted, Mgr.
Phone 411
230 Liberty St
Our Rugs and
r rar i Km. ,
WaS
THE HOUSE FURNISHING CO,
308 Commercial St
Store at Salem
Symptoms
KODOL
purlfles, cleanse3,Btrongthcn8andswccten8thestotnach
This newdlscovcry dlgcst3 all classes oC food and assists
the stomach and digestive organs In assimilating ajid
transforming it Into tho kind of nourishment that Is
taken up by tho blood and fed to tho tissues throughout
tho various organs of thobody. Kodol cures indigestion
and dyspepsia, thus removing the causoof all stomach
troubles. Kodol gives such strength to the body that
-, fflr
If you wish to be healthy
And happy drink good beer, such as
the Salem brand, known for Its purity,
pa'.atabllity and general excellence.
Some beers taste good, but nre not
good, some beers nre good but don't
taste good. Salem beer tastes good
and Is good yot our price Is not great
ly In excess of inferior makes. Hfno
ou ever tasted nnd tested Salem
beer?
CAPITAL CITY BREWERY AND ICE
WORKS, Mrs. M. Beck, Proprietor.
Shingles and Shakes
The roof Is shingled best If you us
the kind of shingles and shakes wo
sell, and we ask you to note tho good
wear and economy of tho roof for
which wo furnish tho shlnglos or
shakes. We carry a largo stock of
shingles nnd shakes of good quality,
carafully selected to make a sound,
tight, durable roof, and wo ore 0!
ways ready to give esttmntea.
Goodale Lumber Co.
Near S. P. Pas. Depot.
Phono 651.
Carpets...,
Will Please you
a new lot
of 9x12
rugs just in
Next to P. 0.
and Albany.
m