tiou. "Tho pcoplcl" Thoro It wns;
Ignonuit, some of It, but hourly rising
Into n despcruto Intelligence, which,
undirected, would prove Its own nnrt
tlio city'a destruction. "Tlio people,"
tolling, sweating, noting flgurcs in tho
l, rent huiunn drunut tlmt were neither
Huperuiimci'iit-les nor leading parts, hut
so vital to the whole movement of tho
tragedy thut It nil wns destined to
sweep on to Its flnnl net, with thoin jib
resultant cause! "Tho people," vngue,
Lut certnln, full of unwritten histories,
Lut milking all history possible, nnd
lieatlug In face and nttitudo the weal
or woe of republics! "Tho people,"
driven in herds ono day, loading tlio
msnes tho next, while nil problems of
1 tc surged tip nnd down tho throng-
; highways, ontanglements caused
'ij tmirucrun greeu, uy uiiieriieu eus
rtonw, b the- physlcnl passions thut
lUnow no education of rellncmout duo to
clvlllzitloul "Tlio people," born of tho
?oIl, but molded by the. city, eomo of
jit to stnric nnd riot nnd drink and
trow Indifferent to tho very wrongs
that made It what it was, and he, John
lordou, the son of Itufus Gordon, tho
! j,rcnt flnnnclcr, the man of "deals" and
"combines " "nnd "operations" and he.
John Gordon, was going to devoto his
young tunnuoou to "tno peopic, to
iho training and directing of this, mis
directed' giant, becauso (ho smiled at
its strange possibility), becauso ho had
grown to lovo It, a lovo taught him by
personal religious experience, so real,
so profound, that ho knew It dug a gulf
as deep ns spneo between bis father
nud his sister and himself. Nothing
but a similar cspcricnco on their part
could ever fill tho gulf, nothing but a
Mmilur miracle of regeneration could
ever innke him understood by them.
Mary had gone over to the plnno nud
..,11 humming the tunc she had been
- :inlug when she Interrupted tho tall:
erween father and brother. After a
ument John Gordon went over and
m his hit ml on his sister's shoulder.
Ml through?" sho said, turning
i it from tlio piano,
fl re were tears In John Gordon's
i cs ,s he looked down at her. Whon
i .iul.0, It was very gently.
H all ineuus, of course, that I am
.jin, away. Do you understand that,
arj v This will not be my homo any
ei o.i it win not no powuuio tor uie
i j . here and do"
It all ery strnugo to me, John,"
'i his slater. "You hnvo every
no in the world and you prefer to
i )W It away for for a lot of people
I "i dun tare."
fl.ej will care."
"What good if they do, John?" Ills
ii-trr suddenly turned toward him very
Snucli us his father had, and laid her
luii'-d mi his arm. "John, tho people
rill tint care. What can you do?
surely wo are not to blnmo for all tho
Frong In the city, I hoard what you
Bald to .rather. 11 is simply absurd to
jink that we are responsible for the
avny things go. And It Is uonsouso to
link you can do anything. Think how
; ulll look In print! 'John Gordon, tho
cformer! John Gordon, tho social
ist!'" i
"Don't. Mary! It will be hard enough :
fitliout your sneer." !
I did not mean to sneer." . Sho
fcfiiii'd honestly grieved, and ho In-
cnntly h-anod over and kissed her
jucL Mut even ns ho did to ho know
ftio had turned nwny from him a little,
md when ho raised his bond she did
not look up or return his caross. He
istiu Btoou ny nor siientijv-roniiziug
ggach moment mora keenly tho chasm
that Btrotched between thorn owing to
1? religious experience.
gWlicro aro you golug to live? You
ny you cannot llvo hero with us uuy
jro?" his sister dually usked.
R'1 don't know."
Will you live with the poopleV"
R'lt Is possible."
'It Is absurd. I don't understand."
c'You cannot." IIo said It with n
idness thut realized tho futility of
cplnntitlons.
Uid of course Luellu will go with
lyoo! Sho Is such a lover of the peo-
rw
Buelhil"
L"You have forgotten bor?"
r'No!" And yot ho had at ltmst ho
yskd absorbed all his thought for the
30 about his homo relations and had
3t reckoned on facing this question
tho relation which would exist bc
recn himself and tho woman who
id promised to be his wife wheu ho
asked her as John Gordon, son of
ISmus Gordou. What would sho say
to John Gordon, reformer?
lEKe sat down and put his bands over
Knee, whllo alary watched him cu-
Irlaqsly. very much as tho father hud
ame?
"liueua is very proud. Still, sho
light cujoy living In tho alums and
Etndylng problems. Sho Is full of con-
idlctlous."
Chat Is true," John Gordon whls-
to himself ns ho lifted np his
liuclla thinks a good deal of you,
a."
Chat Is true, too," he whispered to
serif again.
Still, whon you think how Luellu
been brought up you can't be aur-
Bed If she should refuse to do soma
Qgs, especially If they moan loss of
ll standing. Love must be reason-
Ind unreasonable," said John Gor-
wltb a faint smile. "Love bear-
all things."
ry Gordon stared at br brother.
rourso anything Is possible. Hut
'a'"
Iho smiled to herself aad then stared
i b"r tirniliM. ntul ttina -I
1 about and begnH te slug:
the sadness that emwe wltb Use
i tars."
"i Gordon turned toward the other
m. but before he Lad gone out Mary
ana came quickly un to hlw.
H !a Is not goodby. John?"
t' He turned and looked at ber
aestly
)t COUlW - ahA hlteted "of
c5ursc the reason I don't show more
feeling Is becuuse I cannot believe you .
aro really going to leavo us for good.
You will try tho reforming business n !
Utile whllo, and after you have learned
Hint you cannot do anything you will :
coino back and let father work out his ,
ulnii tnv vim wlilitli. I miiut imv. in fnr i
moro sensible than what you propose.
So I don't lntond to pay goodby, John,
nnd I hope Luclla will be as good to
you ns I am."
Sho Instantly went bnck to the piano,
eat down nud began to sing nnd play
gnyly. John Gordon looked nt hor for
n moment, thou want into tlio other
room nnd found his falhor still writing
thoro. He went up to the desk und
waited until his father laid down his
pen.
"Well?" he said as he lifted his head
nud looked up nt his boh. "You hnvo
eoniothlng more to Bay?"
There was not n hlul In tho tone or
manner to suggest to John Gordon any
affection or feollng. lie was not sur
prised. IIo had not expected anything.
But ho put out his hnnd toward his
father almost like ono who In sinking
and sees some llouting object swept out
Of rencli on n receding wnve.
"You understand, father, that I do
not ask anything of you. Grand
mother's Bharo of tho Waller estate is
duo mo next year. I will take care of
myself until then."
Itufus Gordou did not speak, nnd
John Gordon centinued:
"All this my action Is nud always
will bo strange to you, father. The re
ligious cxperlcnco through which I
passed whllo abroad makes any other
courso Impossible for me. As I said to
you before, tho Hfo wo have been liv
ing In this city scorns now to be n
monstrous Hfo for civilized pcoplo to
live. Tho term Christian has no moan
ing nt all unless It menus service, sac
rifice, shnrlng in somo real sense with
tho world's needs. Tho civilization
which meniiN nlmiriy getting all It can
cut of the world Instead of putting ull
It can Into It Is a civilization that can
not bo called Christian. My soul Is un
nb!o to rest, my Hfo enunot go ou with
buch contradictions torturing It. That
Is the reason, father, that our ways di
vide. Would to God that we could seo
nnd walk together!"
Tho cry was wrung from him by n
sharp nud sudden pain that took ac
count of the fact of blood kinship. It
wns tho cry of human fellowship, tho
exclamation of a personality that hud
always placed great stress on tho value
of companionship. Hut there was no
cry from tho man who sat coldly look
ing u him, Itufus Gordon wns n father,
but ho wns also that perHonlfleatlou
of tho not product of our uu-Ohrlstlau
methods ho was crystallized selfish
11083nono tho loss solftsh becauso civ
ilized, nil tho moro selfish because it
wns moro offectlvo in civilized form.
Ignorant solf Is not so destructive as
educated self.
"Is thoro anything moro?" Itufus
Gordou asked tho question ns u busi
ness proposition to close nu Intervlow
that was taking valuable tlmo needed
for moro Important transactions.
I "Nothing moro except that I hope
1 you will you will not boar nny hard
feelings toward me. Oh, father!" John
Gordon suddenly exclaimed, taking a
step toward tho Impassive figure. "You
said you loved mo. Cannot you bollevo
In me nud the life I have choson?"
For it luoiuout over the hard face
thero swept n tremor. It wus gono In
a moment and Itufus Gordon mistered
slowly;
"You hnvo chosen. When you change
"your mind, yon .may eomo und see me
about It."
"I shall never change my mind."
"That Is nil, then?'
"Yes. oxcept tlutt'niy lovo for you
und Mary Is still the same. Somo
time, when you hnvb felt what I have,
you will believe as I do."
Itufus Gordou nindu no unswer, and
John Gordon slowly turned to leave
tho room.
"I will arrange to have my things
taken over to Marlon's. I am golug to
stay with him until I iirrnugo for my
pormuuont quarters."
IIo left tho room nnd wont upstairs,
where ho busied hlmsolf with packing
tho fow possesions ho hud brought
home with him from abroad. During
It nil his highly Imaglnntlvo and even
poetical natiiro took account of tho
prosaic and matter of fact way in
which ho was taking leave of the
houso whero bo was born nud of the
homo In which ho had boon reared.
There hud beou no melodramatic dis
inheritance of him by his father, al
though ho know htm well enough to
know that tho life ho hud choson, di
rectly contrary to his father's lifelong
wishes, practically swept him outside
tho financial thought, so fnr ns Itufus
Gordon was concerned. Tho Impossibil
ity of staylug In a home, with ull Its
acts of disobedience to the greatest ruin
or life, was what imtde the removal
of John Gordon absolutely Imperative.
That this removal was taking place
without the outward spoken words of
tragedy made the rol notion no less
teal or painful,
vt nan no nmtfly came downstair he
found no one In the house. At first ho
felt strangely oppressed. Afterward he
felt relieved. Ho had chosen his life,
as ho had said, and his choice had seri
ously begun. As ho laid his baud On
the door to open It tho consciousness
of his uncertainty rogardlng Luella
Marsh swept out of his thouglTt even
the sense that he was actually bidding'
goodby to the home he had known for
thirty years. Would this woman ho
leved as uaver in all his life jora
would sue choose the lire ue imu
ehoioti? She was rich, or her fathr
was. She was gifted, an aristocrat by
birth and training, a woman of strong
and original personality, with tusy
Impulses not yet known even to John
Gordon. lie was almost startled at tbe
sudden realization that ha was la lgno
ranee concerning ber actual character
lo far as the preeent crisis was con
THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1903.
ccrucu. xcc no Knew tnnt according
to her nnswtir now would depend tho
shaping of his own future. Thoy had
bceoino engaged while ho wns In his
Inst year at tho uulvcrslty. Then ho
had gono nbrond, nnd their correspond,
once had evidently deepened their re
spect and affection. He had written
her of his religious experience not in
detail, but her answers had apparently
satisfied him. Ills choices, nmbltlous.
longing for service, hud nil followed bo
tumultuously on the event of his roll
glons crisis that lie had not ventured
to soy to her In letters what lip hnd
begun to experience us a profound con
viction. Krery moment now, there
fore, ho felt with growing astonish
mout, confronted him with an unknown
problem, although tho woman In all
the world to him was at tho heart of
nil that was creol and possible.
IIo opened the door nnd stopped out. J
The roar of the city smote' his senses
with new meaning ns ho wont down
the steps nud entered the strenm of the
city's life. He would go nt ouco to
Luclla Mnrih. Whatover It wns to bo
tor him, suspense wns not bonrnble.
Hitherto he had emphasized his own
love for her. Henceforth he must know
to whnt extent she loved him, .for hu
manity had now become a part of tho
creed of hlo life, nud the womnn who
wns to shnro nil with him must lovo
humanity ns well ns himself. Tho
people ho wns one of them now.
Would sho lovo him ns such, or would
she ding to tho traditional selfishness
of her position?
Thus John Gordon, ns ho turned his
bnck on his father's house, faced his
fuluro as the human current boro hhu
on, Its destiny Irrevocably wflfen Into
his own.
' ' '
(To bo Continued.)
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Dy local applications, nB thoy can
not reach, tho diseased portion of the
enr. There Is only ono way to cure
denfness, nnd thnt is by constitution
al remedies. Doafnoss Is causod by
nn lnllnmed condition of tho mucous
lining of tho Eustachian Tube. Whon
this tube gots Inflamed you hnvo n
rumbling sound or Imperfect hoarlug,
nnd when it is ontlroly closed deaf
ness Is the result, and, unless the In
flammation can bo tnkon out nnd this
tube rostorod to its normal condition,
hearing will bo dostroyed foravor;
nine cases out of ton nro caused by
cntnrrh, which is nothing hut nn In
flnmod condition of the mucous sur
faces. '
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars
for nny enso of dsafnoss (causod by
catarrh) thnt cannot be oured by
Hull's Catarrh Cure, Send for circu
lars free. F. J. CHI5NBY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 7t!c.
Hnll's Fnrally Pills nrc the best.
TO STATE
TREASURY
Fair
Balance, ' Licenses
and Tax Money
Stato Tronsuror Mooro on
rocolvod eovoral remittances
count of dlfforont funds.
Friday
on nc-
George j
Bboll, president of tho First Kastern
Orogon District Agrlcult,uial Fair As
sociation, remits JllG.GO, th unoxpend
od balance of $1500 givon by the state
for the support nnd malntonanco of
tlio exposition. The sum of $3f.3.t0
was rocolvod from Master Fish War
don Van Dusen, representing the
amount of fuos collectod in that da-
partmont for Ilcensos, fins, otc, for
tho month of December. Tho further
sum nt IfiO win rMnlvnrl from ihtt I
,i
Old
Soldiers Subject to
Aohes and Pains.
Have My Share
Find Relief in
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
and Nervine.
"I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Mile'
Anti-1'ain Pills at tint-claw la every raapect
Tbey have done wonders (or roe. I waa a
oidier in tbe late war and am subject to and
have my share of the aches and pains from
the hardihip that usually fall to the lot of
the soldiers who saw service. Anti-Pain PilU
never fad to relieve the rheumatic twinge,
headache or other pains. A number of old
comrades In this vicinity who have used Dr.
Miles' Restorative Tonic, Narvine and Nerve
and Liver Pills speak highly oi their virtues
in every respect. My health is greatly im
proved, thanks to your Restorative Nervine,
with the exception of an old wound which
troubles rae somewhat" TIMOTHY J.
Lynch, 4th Ret Maryland VoL Inft, The
Dalles, Oregon.
Rheumatic twinges, headache, and the
pains of a disordered stomach are frcoueat
reminders of tbe strain and hardships of an
army campaign. In all such cases tsve nerves
are affected too seriously to right thaiasclra,
and ptomot treatment I neeaairr. The best
treatment coauOtts of Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nonrine, which restore vitality to tbe nerves
and help tbasn to throw off various disorder
which btiag about pain and aufferug. There
hi nothiBg so good tor the stomach and bow.
els as Dr. Mile' Nerve and Liver PilU. They
act directly upon the nerves of the digestive
orcaai, speedily rcstonng them to normal
activity.
AH drurgisu sell aad guarantee first hot
tie Dr. MUea' KemeJiea.
.Send lor free book
IB
Dr. vttki M4ieil Co, Elkbut lad.
cured by
a acr.iijQsvi
'DYSPEPSIA CORE
Under all curableconditions
Mr. D. Kauble of
Nevada. 0.. was
Mrs.W.W.Uy-
lcr of Hllllard.
Pa., was cured
cured by Kodol
oi stomach
of Chronlo
trouble which
Dyspepsia by
had effected
the uss oi
Kodol.
his heart.
F. G. Haas, 9G Stat Street.
snme cfll .r. being tho amount of tho
fln. Imposed on LoiiIh Solomon, of
Tillamook, for buying, packing nnd
Lpreserv Ing salmon without a llconso,
as required by law. Ijine county sent
JUS-1.-17 In full pnyment of tho bal
ance diif on account of stnto tnxes
from that county for the year 1901.
The Excitement Not Over.
The rush to the drug storo still con
1 1 nu os nnd daily scores of. people call
for a bottle of Komp's Unlearn for tho
Thront and Lungs for tho cure of
Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Urbnchltls
nnd Consumption. Kemp's Balsam,
the standard family remedy, Is sold on
a guarantee and never falls to give on
tire satisfactions Prleo 2Bc and COc. 2
Stockholders' Meeting.
The legular annual mooting of tho
stockholders of the Thomas Kay
"Wooion Mill Co., for the election of di
rectors, will bo hold nt tho ofllco of
tho compnny, nt Salotn, Orogon, Tuos
day, January 20th, nt 2 o'clock p. m
M0-10t R. II. COSHOW, Sec,
Cardinal Gibbous left UalUmore this
morning for Wnturbury. Conn., where
'1: will arbitrate tho trolley strike.
m 'O i i.i- ...
Vh a fUbr wal tick, w gav br CMtbHa.
Win u fcfee wi a Child, the cried for CotUrfK.
VUco th Woorae MIm, ike thing ttir.nnrla,
WIhh be had Oblldran, the nvelhji Uuritrt
When Choosing Cigars
Why not select the best? The
'Tashmoo,r 12-cent cigar, boats
them nil. All dealers. Made In Salem
by Aug Huokeotsln.
1 1 n
Attend tho taxpayers' nnnunl school
mating at city hall, Tuesday. Jan
juary 20th. at 8 p. m.
At 9 o'clock this morning ex-Mayor
;"' - 'tt won resting oaslly. The phy-
" ,v" " '"'
i Musical Composer Dead.
I Paris, Jan. 17. M. Cabot, author of
;th Hbaretto, "Chlmoe of Normandy."
i illfd today, aged 83 years.
ACKER'S
DYSPEP CK TAB1 TS
cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris
ing from Indlgostlon. Endorsed by
I physicians overywhoro. Sold by all
1 druggists. No euro, no pity. 26 cents.
Trial naflkago free by writing to W.
H, Hooker & Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
0iBKiBaaEHHa
I Electric Lighting I
H
SAFEST
CIEANEST
MOST
CONVENIENT
anrcoi pa
IS
No Matches.
No Odor. M
No Smoked Celling.
A Good Strong, Clean,
ft
at
Clear Light of,
M
S.
0
'
m
H
M
ft
ft
16 Candle Power
costs
ONE CENT PER HOUR.
Power at Low Rates
per Horsepower.
SALEM LIGHT.POWER
and
TRACTION COMPANY. 3
slaHfIH4ll4fi
P PliMtiVrhilYoiittt
CLASSIFIED ADS
.dvertlsements. five Hoes or less, la this column
iserted three times for 25c. 5 Oca Week $150
month. All over five lines at the same rate.
- -I l LlXi-t J
WANTED.
200O head of Stock Cattle Wanted
Cows and holfor calves, yearlings
nnd 2-year-old holfors; flv. bulls to
the hundred hoad, to ralso on shares
by rollablo and porfectly ro
Bponslblo Ufolong cattlo mon. FIno
gross range in wostorn part of Lane
county; half Increase for six yonrs.
Address A. J. Thompson, Gardiner,
Orogon. 12-lG-im
gjsajjimag-1
L08T AND FOUND.
LoLumolFol
tlals "M. S" on case. Finder pleaao
return to No. 43G Stnto stroot
l-!C-3t
Found. A key; owner can hnvo snmo
by calling at Journal ofllco and pay
ing for ad. l-!G-3t
PER80NAL
Ladles. Uso our harmless remody for
dolayed or suppressed menstrua
tion; it cannot fall. Trial free.
Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee,
Wis. 12-27-snt-Ct
FOR RENT.
For Rent. To a lady, furnished room,
with or without board; or rooms for
light housekeeping. 618 North
Commercial street. l-15-3t
For Rent. Willamette University full
scholarship. Knqulro Capital Na
tional bank. l-lC-3t
-i i.c.i. ui uibiuy-uciu iti. in, with
about 50 acres cleared, balance tim
ber. Good hop, grain or potato land,
or will soil at a bargain. Cnll on
Mrs. II. Crayton, ono block west of
North Salem school. 1-13-tf
ulte of Rooms for Rent. Inqulro at
311 Commorcln! stroot. 1-12-tf
"or Rent, A sulto of
Commerclnl street
rooms nt 341
l-12-1wk
FOR SALE.
outfit and about CO cords of wood
In tho timber. Chonp for ensh If
nkon soon. Inquire of M. II. Uter
or J. A. Colgnn, South Salem.
1-14-lw
ows for Sale. A fow good full
hloodod Jorsoys. Inqulro nt David
son's, Mornlngslde. 1-13-tf
ood. Kino body, flr and aah. Goo.
F. Rodgers, 130 Court RtrooL 12-19-lm
nap Bargains 297 acres In' Waldo
Hills; 407 southeast of Gorviils; 200
adjoining city of Woodburn, for
snlo choap, Inqulro of C. W. Corby,
lawyer, 2C9 Commerclnl stroot, Sn-
lm Oronnn I'-IIMrn
MISCELLANEOUS.
A O. U. W. Notice. All membors of
the A. 0. U. W. nnd Dogree of Hon
or aro hereby notified thnt to bo at
the regular meeting, in tho Holm an
hall next Snturdny evoulng. Janu
ary 17th, when we expect to havo
nu olllclal visit from our Grand Mas
ter woiuman. jet us give him n
fraternal welcome. Ladles of tho
Degroe nro roquostod to bring n
cake. I)y order of tho commltteo
of tho four lodgos. l-15-3t
Ten per cent Discount during Jnnunry
Call and see now stook before buy
ing. The Vnrloty Storo, 91 Court
street, Annorn M. Wolch, Proprietor.
Bjy the O. K. Grubber and Sttunp
Puller.-Manufactured near Brooks,
Or. Three state premiums; beet In
the state; ono horse has power of
90. Send ordors oarly and grub an
acre a day. Jas. Finney, It. F. D.
No. 8. Salem. Or. 11-C-tf
You will always find tho choicest
meats and groceries at tho lowest
prices at Edward's & Luschor's, 406
and 410 Stato street 'Phono ordors
given special attention.
HOP BUYERS' DIRECTORY;
B?o7lH3Hu7naNQ
Main 1311. Ofllces In Bayno block,
Stato street, Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR. Hop morolwnt
and purchasing agent. No. 21GVa
Commercial etroct, upstairs, Salem,
Orogon. 'Phono MM.
T. A. LIVE8LEY & CO. Dealers in
hops and hop supplies. 'Phone 1211,
ofllco room 18 Oberhelm bldg., Sa
lem. Oregon.
CATLIN & LINN-IIop buyers. Boom
8, Bush-Breyroan blook, Salem, Ore
gon. 'Phone 1131.
PRODUCE BUYERS.
JAMES M. rJYLE & CO. Highest
cash ptiee for potatoes, onions and
dried prunes. 175 Commercial
street, Salem, Oregon.
LODGES.
Proteotlon LodaeNo. 2, Ancient Or
der United Workmen, meets every
iaUrday evening In the Holtnan
Hall, corner of State and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome,
r. I West. M. W.; J. A. Bell wood.
ItArortJer
FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court
Sherwood Foresters No. 19. Meets
Friday night In Turner block. Harry
Watson.au.: A.L.Brown. Seo.
Central Lodge No. 18 K. of P-Costle
Hall in Holman Block, corner State
and Liberty street. Tuesday of each
c c ll'l- Fleolag K of IL and tt.1
wnair nr r'xn n m n mimmui
PAGE 8EVEN;
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. M. T. Ochoettle Graduate Ameri
can School of Ostoorathy, Kirk,
vlllo, Mo. Ofllco In Tioga block,
ovor tho Spa. Ofllco hours 8:30 to
11:30. and 1 to 4. Ofllco phono No,
2423 Rod rosldonco phono 2603 Rod.
Dr. H. H. 8covcll, 8ugnetlvo Thera
poutlcs nnd. Osteopathy. Norvous,
functional nnd mental diseases, nott
rnlgla, headaches, norvous prostra
tion, dyspopala, constipation, dlar
rhoen, rhoumatlsm, asthma, etc.
D'Aroy block, Stato stroot. Phono
Main 2856.
TONSORIAL AND BATHS.
Ryan'a Shaving Parlors. Soven first-
olasa barbers engagod. Finest batli
rooms In city. Wo ubo antlseptie
oterlllior. J. Ryan, Prop.
Evana' Barber Shop. Only flrst-class
hop on Stato stroot Every thing
now and up-to-dato. Flnost porcelala
baths. Shave, 16o; hair-cut, Ko;
baths, 26o. Two first-class bool
blacks. 0. W. Evana, proprietor.
VETERINARY.
Dr. E. E. Jackson, Veterinary Surgeon
and Dontist Ofllco, Rod Front
Llvory. Phono Mntn 851. Real,
onco Phono 2015 Red. 12-5-tf
Fresh eggs and butter from our
stores at Aumsvlllo and Mehama, ft
Speer Bros. 'Phono 2491. 11-11-tf
l it Jim urn luiumnianna
CX H. MACK
Successor to Dr. J. M. Koono, In
whlto Corner, Salem, Orogon. Parties
desiring Buporlor operations nt mod
erato too tn any branch aro In ospocla)
request
THE ELITE CAFE
208 Commercial Street.
OYSTERS
Served In tho best of stylo and with
tho most nultablo accompnnlmonta.
E. HCKERLBN, Proprteto
HUIE WING SANG CO.
Chins ware, Japanese fancy and dry
toods. All kinds of silk and wool coodi. Make
uo fine line of ladles' white underwear of all
kinds, wall's, wrappers, sklrtf. tent's and
I tales' f urnlthlnc eoods. mattlnj. bandkercblefs
for sale at cojt. 100 Court St. BLUE FRONT
KaBHtiH-rn-rf
s Residence 5
FOR SALE?
M
H
5
A rare bargain in res!
dence property close in, 5
being a good house,
two lots and tarn, J
sightly place and de-
sirable location, apply i
at once, to , ft
M
H
as
f
M
ffF.--r:
j A. F. Hofe, Jt.t
Journal Office.
5
N
ft
1MBB' HHH1MHBBiT
L.D.HENRYK$$
Good Bargalns-FalrTrealmcnt.
List Your Property with rae.
230 Commercial St.
Two Jersey Bulls
Best full-blooded Jersoya bulla for
service. Terms cash. A. Rich, on D
Btreot, Englewood. East of railroad,
12.2(Mm
SALEM WATER C0A1PANY
OFFICE CITY HALL
For water service apply at offlce.
Bills payable monthly In advanoe.
Mnko all complaints at the offlce.
SOULE BROS
PIANO TUNERS
AND REPAIRERS
PORTLAND OR.
For Saitin and vicinity
Itava orders at Qto
Will's Music Store,
CAPITAL CITY
Express and Transfer
Meets all mall and passenger trains.
Baggage to alt parts of tho olty.
Prompt service. Telephone No. 241.
HKCKMAN & HKDRIOIC.
Ma CMICMCSTCR'S eNOtISM
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