Daily capital journal., July 08, 1904, Page TWO, Image 2

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8,
1904.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
BY HOFER BROS.
ready olcctod,) MUST ENACT THE
FLAT SALARY LAW, reduce stato
taxes, and extend indirect taxation to
corporations not already taxed.
Let those who will sneer at this
proposition as a mere newspaper pro
gram If they will. BUT TAXES ARE
TOO HIGH.
Hut remomber, small as this news
paper Is, It IIvos by the support of the
people, not oft "pap," (published not
THE NEW8PAPER AND A PRO
GRAM FOR THE PEOPLE.
Many have wondered how a small at a metropolis, but at a prosperous
oewspapor with a limited circulation
caunfd flourish and even make money
in a town like Salem.
That Is what The Journal has ac
complished for fifteen years, and with
oul special government aU, or the pat
Mnago of any party, or the backing
. any capitalist or corporation or
syndicate,
Tbo Journal has prospered In spite
ef changes Iti political affllllatlon, and
in the face of opposition from strong
and able politicians and in the face
of local and nearby competition that
Jaas always been fierce, BECAUSE IT
(HAS KEPT FAITH WITH THE PEO-
iPLE.
The tlmo has nrrlved to lay bare
ttnls secret of Its success. It has had
a projjram and that program IS, WA8
AND WILL BE GOOD GOVERN
MENT. "What has boon The Journal's pro
gram? Simply, the application of
GOOD BUSINESS PRINCIPLES IN
anJBLIC ADMINISTRATION THAT
WAE DEMANDED BY THE PEO
3PLE. "The Journal has always demanded
a bright, clean, progressive buslneso-
like city government.
If It could not got It out of one party
3t would seek to get It out of somo
othor party or combination of parties
or voters.
Kor five successive elections It holp
ed put a citizen's non-partisan bust
ja&av administration in power in the
Sslom city government.
When that had served Its purtrase
and ceased to meet the domands of
tprogross with a big "IV THE JOUR.
1NAL HELPED PUT IT OUT OF
3POWER AND PUT THE OPPOSI
TION IN POWER IN PLACE OF IT
BECAUSE THE PEOPLE DEMAND
D A CHANGE.
The Journal has fought, as part of
of Its program for better public
schools, for higher grades, and In
splto of opposition In high quarters
.of both parlluj, has won the day.
tSaloro will have a high school. It
-will bo accomplished without going
Into debt, and without Increasing tax-
latlon. That la progressive govern.
went for the people. NON-PROGRES
SIVE GOVERNMENT 18 FOR THE
POLITICIAN, THE FINANCIER AND
THE BOODLER. ,
Tho Journal fought for years for
Vat salary reform uud tho abolition
of tho foo syitoni and succeeded In
tho county government.
Marlon county Ih out of dobt and
hoe low taxB largely because each
officer collects fees and puts them In
the treasury. IN THE AGGREGATE
WORE THAN THE COUNTY OF
FICER8 DRAW SALARIES.
Tho Journal lirtu sought to extend
hayseed capltp.l In one of the cow
counties,) this demand Is backed by
tho peoplo regardless of party.
They understand It to mean that
$200,000 less taxes will be required
each quadriennlal term under a Fait
Salary law than Is now required.
$200,000 WILL REMAIN IN THE
POCKETS OF THE PEOPLE THAT
NOW GO INTO THE POCKETS OF
OFFICIALS. The facta to provo this
have been many times published,
have not been refuted and will bo
published again anJ again.
The tlmo has come for an honest
responsibility In this matter.
If a Business Program' Is a good
thing In city, school district and coun
ty nffalrE, It la Just as good and bet
ter In stato affairs.
IF THI8 FLAT SALARY LAW
HAD BEEN ADOPTED TWO YEARS
AGO WE WOULD NOT HAVE AN
EIGHT MILL STATE TAX TO PAY
THIS YEAR.
A Hat salary bill that gives a gov
ernor $5000 a year; a secretary and
treasurer and Judges of tho supreme
court $1000 a year each; an attornoy
goneral, superintendent of schools
and printing superintendent $3600 a
year each, will provldo Oregon with
competent officials. Such a bill, that
puts all fees, perquisites and omolu
monts back In to the treasury, will
savo tho state $30,000 a year.
These salaries and even amaller
salaries give other states good service.
And thoy will oisuro Oregon good of
ficials and remove them from their
present equivocal positions of receiv
ing compensation la direct violation
of tho constitution.
THERE IS NO MYSTERY OR
GENIU8 ABOVE THE ABILITY OF
A GOOD BUSINESS MAN REQUIR
ED IN FILLING ANY OF THESE
OFFICES.
Most stato officials have been pro
moted from county officials, WHERE
THEY SERVED THE PEOPLE FOR
MUCH LE88 THAN THEY GET
FROM THE STATE. THERE IS
NOT A STATE OFFICE THAT
CANNOT BE FILLED BY ANY MAN
WHO HAS SERVED IN THE COUN
TY GOVERNMENTS OR JUDICIAL
DISTRICT8. NO ONE CAN DENY
THIS.
THEN WHY THIS TIMIDITY AND
TEMERITY ABOUT PUTTING THEM
UPON A FAIR 8ALARY? ARE THE
SERVANTS GREATER THAN THE
MASTERS?
Tho Journal could toll the reason
why, but It Ib not necossnry now ami
would add nothing to tho argument,
WHICH IS ALREADY UNANSWER
ABLE. l-ot there bo no moro dodging this
issue, ine people have refused to
they left little behind. In other words
thoy had nothing, and If alive today
and among us with their Indisposi
tion to wander and their daredovll
tendencies, they would be character
ized not only as vagabonds but as
enemies to the peace and dignity of
the country.
Yet, these were tho men who carved
out homes In the wilderness, and laid
tho foundation for the development
of the west and the great middle
west.
ifn,i n man or a commission, like
that which now dares to decide wholder a 210-pound head of eteam
up to something besides SUS
PICIONS AND PULLING EACH OTH
ER DOWN AS COMMUNITIES.
On a hard show-down, Eastern- Ore
gon and the Willamette Valley have
always been able TO HOLD UP
THEIR END OF THE STICK In tho
bl-ennlal log-rolling match.
Oiegon has now a splendid delega
tion In tho national congress, has
showed that politically the state Is In
harmony with the whole nation, nnd
there Is no reason why the whole com
mon wealth shall not go forward un-
-A l-.l t.l- !..
are and wno are noi uu&iruuiu im
migrants, been ensconced In comfort-
ablo quarters on the divide, how many
of those who won a name In tho strug
gle In tho then unknown and hostile
and distant far wesr, would have been
sent back?
The men who come from European
countries, like the early pioneers of
the west, arc daring much.
To them in their Ignorance and in
nocence, America 1st a far distant
land. They know nothing of laws, our
language, our customs, our civiliza
tion. They are leaving their country,
their friends, their home, bidding
farewell to the associations that have
touched them since childhood.
They have but one thought, one
hopo, one ambition and that is that
thoy may better their lot.
Head closely tho history of the de
velopment of thoso great states that
are the pride and support of the na
tion and furnish the products that
enables us to show a larger export
trado and learn who is responsible;
who Is It that Is cultivating tho broad
fields of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Our city and county governments
have been Improved so they will com
pare favorably with any Western
state. As a matter of cold-steel, froz
en truth OREGON HAS BETTER LO
CAL AND MUNICIPAL ADMINIS
TRATION THAN ANY OF THEM.
Portland has awakened to the fact
that Oregon is ready to go ahead.
"Barkis is willln'." But how let the
test of the world know it? Must we
court the bride to win her?
The misfortune has attended us In
OreKon of Imagining that our own
boundless. Imperial resources would
of them elves attract the eyes of the
world. We have not courted success.
BUT THE FATAL GIFT OF IMAG
INED CONFIDENCE IN THE DRAW-
ING POWER OF OUR OWN RE
is established. A strong body makes' month Is another proof added tofl
a strong brain. ,.. mnro .ndiiniJ!?
IUC1U lO "i"'U ...-.- ,..
PORTLAND IS THE SMELitit
where all the concentrated richness of
the whole state must be taken to bo
refined and reduced to concreto com
mercial wealth. BUT THERE MUST
BE PEOPLE AND CAPITAL TO
OPEN THE MINES FOR THE CRUDE
ORE.
Under the new dispensation Port Pert
land: will bend all her energies to
filling the re3t of the stato with peo
ple, developing new Industries, open
ing up the undeveloped resources.
THAT IS THE STRAIGHT ROAD TO
SUCCESS. THERE HAS BEEN TOO
MUCH BACK-TRACKERY IN THE
PAST.
The railroads have been handling
millions of people to Portland, AND
FROM THERE DISTRIBUTING
THEM TO OTHER STATES. They
simply compared Portland with other
cities, and then went elsewhere. The
Internal resources of our state will
hold Immigration, when Portland will
not.
Promotion work is legitimate. Cor
porations employ promotion. Factor
ies and steamship companies double
their business by it. PROMOTION
IS THE MOTHER OF EXPANSION.
There Is no healthy, legitimate pro
gress without promotion. If one man
1
longevity than plenty of work, n
and physical. Miss Nightingale!
has been ono of continued effort.
year's work during tho Crimean
was enough to have broken dovj
strong man and sho was a delicate
man. Mlstf Nightingale always
that she never, had time to think- j
the hardships and was consequej I
not affected by them. J
o
X-RADIUMS
Congressman Cannon
find his element in battle,
a
seems i
fl
.. ... . A
it must De, as uiey Buy, uiai fa
Japs are fighting for "peace. Thei
surely not fighting for fun.
i
M..n-M , . a np-r-ki viir- f. r- A T- I it- .-..! AnH HA
EST OBSTACLE TO DEVELOPMENT. motion would be the main feature of
While we have waited, hoped and the program of development. Promo
dreamed the eyes of the world have tlon Is the magic wand, the Aladdin's
been lured elsewhere, and the swarm- lamp of Twentieth century success.
The rise In the- price of pie at
Louis Is not due to hopes based
St. Louis convention results. ,
Hi
And now the days begin to shortg
but we need not lay awake nlgTb.
imagining the snow piles of the citf
Ing winter. I
m
It is soriously charged against Ry
banks that ho wears freckles! Tltb
lng s'reams of humanity have passed
us by as an undeserving white chip.
Now we are going to arouse, get a
move on, get up and dust, tear our
shirt, paw the earth, and make 'em
Minnesota, tho Dakotas, Nebraska jcnow we nro comng down the pike at
and Kansas, and learn respect for an autopace. We shall quit the dream
those who come. lng WaltInR and hoping that accident-
No man can Judgo of the deslrabll-'al greatness shall overtake us in
lly of an Immigrant by his outward spt0 of ourselves WHILE WE ARE
seeming. Ho may bo ragged nnd un- sucking our thumbs.
Too many of our enterprising aspi
rations for development of our coun
try have, when rounded up. CON
SISTED OF A DESIRE FOR A GOV-
tills rofurnv lit nur nlntn piH'iipnnwini ' . ..
Tll. , " " :", , v"u amena e constitution to put the
The demand for this reform was stato Prints n .,! .u
. ..... v,, w,,m,j tnui wjr
forced Into the platforms of all the
parties, county and utate.
Two year ago tho dominant party
pat upon this reform after endors
kempt, he may be penniless and un
ablo to speak our tongue or under
slann the signs used. '
It Is his hope and his ambition,
his healthfulness and determination
that will establish his use to himself
and others. It Is the condition of his
mind, not lite gnrments, that concern
iw.
Ho who comes to labor Is a deslr-'
able acquisition regardless of his out
ward seeming; while he, who comes
to live off the toll of others Is an
enomy in whatever guise he may ap-'
pear.
o
WHAT IS PORTLAND WORKING
Then why shall not the whole state
engage in promotion and enjoy the
fruits of promotion expansion at a
more rapid rate a sleepless, tireless
rate.
Is the candidates
earth at last!
for office run
W
Ol
lid Mlg
WE HAVE
TOO LONG.
SLEPT AND RESTED
Mr. Roosevelt stood pat and
out and that is the sort of man;
all, that catches the admlratlop
and the votes of tho American tfj
lie.
WOMEN AND COLLEGE LIFE.
Do colleges unfit women for matri
mony? Is a quectlon causing much
discussion at present.
Miss Keary Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr college,' answers In the
negative, and goes further and claims
Wonder whether people speakLS'
now that it has been explained to
world that the lady was neglecjj
for 18 years. a;
. g
.ci
The Albuquerque (new Mexlc
.0
ERNMENT APPROPRIATION. Be- that college women not only do not
yond having something done for us lose their inclination to marry, but
out of the public treasury, what have. that, on tne
are larger than
W
Journal says: "Tho cure of neuralj;
with piano music Is probably dec8
tlve. The patient merely forgets 65
FOR NOW?
The preparation for a great stato
promotion convention to bo held at
Portland In August Is attracting at
tention and' causing speculation.
What aro the Portland people up to
next? tho conservative citizen In tho
lntoi lor Is asking hlmsolf. When ho
asks others he always winks the oth
er eye to Indicate that he has his bus-
we ever done for ourselves? IF OUR
WHOLE PROMOTION WORK THIS
TIME DON'T STOP RIGHT THERE,
WE SHALL HAVE ADVANCED A
STEP.
Until we shall be able to do some
thing for ourselves without drawing
,on the public treasury, for Inspiration,
WE SHALL NOT EVEN MAKE GOOD
USE OF OUR TREASURY GRAFTS.
I Who praises our St. Louis exhibit
but those on a salary there, or some
ono connected with them? We aro
.long on graft; we reward1 and recog
nize only our brazenest self-seekers;
we put people on guard who cannot
hold n gun. and THEN WE KICK BE
CAUSE THE WORLD DOES NOT
CONSIDER US A GREAT AND WON-
DERFUL COMMUNITY.
We put our Log Cabn, crnzy-qullt
contrary, their families p,f' af,,h"! 'th'ngS f "" l
an those of other wo- sIreater-' " !,hats the klnd ot l
I playing the editor has put up with, ?.
I wnnilfin ha rlnncn't nn.m r-nrJz
Miss Thomas Is In a position to ac-l " - " - w sj
men.
quaint herself with many facts, that
others aie not qualified by conditions
and environment to know. Still there
aro many who will continue In the
old belief that college, in a way, does
unfit women for married life. Beatrice
Fairfax has given this and kindred
subjects considerable thought,-' and
ttl
where pianists are warranted to Lj".
or cure anything, Instead' of menjP
keeping nerves on tho rack. f
o .
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Jc
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS.
BTl
they cannot reach the scat of tho jjj
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constlfo
her communications are read with In-1 tlo"al d,Bease' and ,n ordor to cun-S
Senator Urownoll says, don't pass a
Flat Salary bill, but let the salaries
I be fixed by a constitutional conven
tion. !l ..ll ,l,
Inn It Ih It. .. j ,,- -'" ". "V" '"'"' '""" vl,r8 KOI
clond . MM t -. .,! , ,,;, "J
ilofa cation nf nvur timum n '"""Y'lunuiuu
,K. ..,. I.,"..."; icoimmtiou could be hold
v .. iiiiiiiuu ami special WAIT FOR A
Sl 'l,r. rr, ::. nr;!f". . " -
1..1. . ,..," f f,iiiailire MAS NEVER BEEN
plcions, and you ought to have yours, i
Hut winks and suspicions carry no
ono very far. Tho promotion conven- exniu,t at (ll St. Louis World's Fair
Hon shall be hold. What shall wo do IN CHARGE OF OLD MAN WIL-
about It? HOW SHALL WE GET LIAMS, A SAINTED WHITE-WHIS-ANYTHING
GOOD OUT OF IT? LET KERED POPULIST (OF HOLD-UP
US SEE: RENOWN FROM JACKSON COUN
In
terest by many.
True, she does not dwell much on
tho Influence of the college women,
but one ran Infer a gi'eat deal. Her
thought Is that men may admire in
dependence, brains, talent, but they
rarely fall In love with them. That
they are good and .pleasant things
for an hour or an evening, but men
do not caro for them In life partners.
In a recent publication was told how
many nurses married well, In fact
married millionaires. n condition
im;ii consuuues no smnt nnrt f
ii
I v" vwnoiiiiiica no ama'1
pushing this promotion work TY Tho bIBRest politicians in tho the average girl's hopes. Th
WHY
UNCERTAINTY?
lialf a million
Twice the lUpuUllcati UaUluuir
I1U8 fallwl to enact tA Plat Snliirv'oio
.... UIOI
ret inn reform
AN-
law.
SWERED.
lit JOURNAL WILL NflW in
UPON A PLAIN miQiwcco
would have pnonrtAM im tuio .. .- . .
"md for u PUU 8. ,aw MBlll u "'1 . that ha,
Pot (land Is only following In tho wnkn s,n, recommended him.
of largo cltlos In other statos. So the When visitors come in and stare at
Great Inland Empire and the Wonder- 'be skins tacked on tho wallu. he
ful Willamette Valley might as well al- opens his dreary eyes, takes his pipe
lay suspicions and gel ready to catch out of his mouth long enough to say:
onto tho merits of the proposition. ("Have a chair, ladles," nnd goes to
It Is Il!l rlullt 111 luillnvn vm, nn sllm npnlti Un 1m, 1 l,n ..i.iiii..
.. ,,,. u.u 1- n... . ..KU in V UUIIUJ lu
GREAT and WONDERFUL. The so- BOt tho appointment, and thon went
cret of the whole oxpanslon business' to sleep. THAT IS THE FULL EX-
k to make millions of other people be
iieve It.
ti enacted, because It It right and
because the people understand that It
It a righteous proportion.
Some win my. wjmt utUnv' The
Jtwriwl la Dutui Hug iu 0Wft ,u)r
Wen what of thai?
LET THE HONEST REFORM
NEWSPAPERS USE THE PLAIN
ARGUMENTS AND THE REMORSE
LESS LOGIC OF FACTS AND THE
BUSINESS pnnfiDA.i nt, ..
THE PROGRAM ot-no. r ,.,.. . '."?. ..T. ,nu
1! DdN,E- .T ""' THE COM.NO 8MB JoV ""
iu DC extended ta
of It. It needs
everv cltv m, .. . . i
ever school uuTr, t let ". 7L Z I Th(f D,FF'CULT PR0B,-EM-brl.1.
blow their trumpet. L.h ! :?11M,,-uh-
U Uere were hJ wynptmn lT V 4w,rb,l" undeelrHUH
wu a PROGRAM .1,2 " '"' ' "- couutrj attd
uwa im to di.iu
Let
MORE GOOD QOVErnmfkit w. . w'r"' ' may rewaiH ad
ii ll blow our ottu hn- .u.i. ' 7 ,tal
DAD flnwitnwiL.B ZT7 w CMMM aa,
who etall be MMt took le tke cmtutry
umet certain
BAD DOVITnKIMBMr nnn
PEOPLE AND ENRICHES THE OF. . 1 Ul " W pa,U"
PICIAL GRAFTERS. I "" M"1 reMWlbU.le
When . state omoe pay. mor, thM'SLST1' " " " !
WOM , year, human nature I. ., oon.l t. . .Il ., .
tltuKd that by oorruot deal. t..J.. " T ."""wr ' ko
0QNUlv politician, will force th Tl?il " " Wa,l
.mi. to divide hi income with them tke Si? r i,v,llu
AND THEY DO IT. U fTi Vmiti t anions
IF OREGON SHALL ELECT A a " tWduot
HEPUDLICAN STATE TICKET m'... , "" Xky nriu. har,l-.
W, Ike Bu seaonl ateembly ,. f ," ":; iv?" Thr Ujttuakt
TENT OF A GREAT DEAL OF OUR
"ABILITY."
That Is tho purose of the promo- If Portland has started in wnrbini?
IIOIl COllVUIltlOn. It U lll Inlnhtlnn Off SOm lit tlila !.!( ),,.... CI niltii.i. .,-.,
.-......u.. --- - - w ..,, 1ul,t,;,uuUUUniHU""-''l-' UIB
. uurut-i ine -fcyes of the World", THE DEAD SERPENT SKIN OF
to Portland, and through Portland to MOSSBACKISM. KlLLiNr. nrr tur
uio wnoieor Uregon. SEE? MERE PERSONAL ENTERPRISE
IF WE COULD ONLY ATTRACT A POLITICIAN, creating n new atmos.
MILLION of the world's four thou, pheie In which that porsli-tent reptile
wnrt million TO OREGON IN THE cannot live, or having been scotched
NEXT TEN YEARS it would make us cannot revive, the rost of the stnto
a Kieiu commonwealth n the e)e8 of should shout nmen. throw up its
lh" WorU- slouch hnt and dauco a Jul.a bieak-
i he pessimistic moMlmck and tho 'lon on the old camp giound LET
Impei uiriotu conservative may bank MEN OF PUBLIC spirit tau-ct
up In the trace, crowd their collars COURAGE. THE era ne omvA-rr,!
up ou their ut-k pitch their ears for- GRAFT MAY BE AT AN END
onouNTosTE T,;r tphoe ;L"'s s.hr. '.! --- - .
WANTS TO CAPTURE THE mrr ","' ' uw u"'n,ng Besides look wise,
eso men
had had opiwrtunlty to choose from
among i.ie college women and society
women, they wero In constant associa.
tlon with the talented who lead; but
they were still free. By some chance
sickness or Injury overtnnu- th
they found their way to a hospital
and tne trained. gontlo-klndnoHs of
the patient muse caught his atton
tlon. won his affection, and opened
to his mind's oye a worll he had. not
exploied. It Is well tn i.-.. ,i.4
a great many thlncs mun
admire that they do not love. They
love kindness, coyness, irontionn..,
dependence, and In a way timidity '
You say, "Well, we do not want 'to
marry tho man who hasn't any higher
ideals than that." what we aro try
lng to make clear Is that such Is the
',""""" or me. "ot of any par
tlcular man or set of men.
Wo do not mean to say that th,n
are not college women who are gentle,
kind, IovIuk. anil ulm ..i.. .. .
" -"iiso is io lead
away froIn rather than towards these
Si l at ,to. -cr Is to em-
i......,.c i,,0 ni-imninl
Mllo of the World
TAL TO MrtRonixn on.... .i a '
Th, wrlter.ua b', T:.?. I" "! M
born w oue of th trtimurt-. Z u-... I l i'"iuu ciutiw and 1
... - hi;m i i'ii in an avium, u,.- ....,
er tTeek. and haxtuK drank at some of
the fountains of loutloa u bl f,
lt the time hWg l0uie trt ruIe a
mules off the track who will not pull
true up the long grade to the s..,i
of the range.
If It take ten years lei uk PULL
OREGON OUT OF THE RUT OF
SLOW.POKE-ISM. IT CAN BE DONE
IN LESS TIME.
No matter wat Portia wy
come an expanding; uivto-now com
monwealtli. Mor faJUt lB wirtvlves
more eoMdwuw In our spiritual re-'
ourcet is what is needed.
We cannot 1 am0Bg iU &mWti
of the earth ,m w n Kmin
amottg wirwhes. lM Jllffi Q
would U greatest amotis you bo the
MUL Pqr of Mich Is tht KIg,om of
Ilttavon.'
PorUana It realtting tat wkm tk,
U , them, o- KH hi ae thTw" a!, wal US ?"?" ra " 3
. .,. ,.4. 4 vuiiiura
nnil .iif.A..i.
:!Lr:i''- e;r
" "' "epenaonco, ruccedntxiti
and more or loss bruskness Zs llZ
new ness and timidity
We do not my thle U the best or
better way, but we do Mv ,i. .. .
Jinan's ambition is to marry, and to
surrounded by a family and o
fow the wum of home m col
to tniM will not aid her
i iet for tker deuxhur tmt .t.
w;j of he.r thS VnacS
U depenu aknost wholly on the na
w M ambition of th. Mm
you must tako Internal remodl
ii.iii. -i., t
nun a iuiarrn uure is tauen mtoryl
v, nun ul-io uut-ciiy on ine oiooa tft
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Ct!
Is not a quack medlclno. It wns p
scribed by ono ot tho best physiclr
in this country for years and is a r!
ular prescription. It Is composed!
the best tonics known, combined w1
the best blood purifiers, acting din!
ly on tho mucous surfaces. Tho i!
feet combination of the two ingnj
ents Is what produces such wonder
results In curing Catarrh. Send li
testimonials free. J
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., !
ledo, Ohio.
Sold, by druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the bestS
-o Jw
Call for Bids.
The City of Salem. OreKon. dif !
uoreoy call for bids for tho nul
lighting of Its streets by aro elect! !'
system, in full accord with tho pi I
ana speculations now on file in I; '
office of tho recorder of said city, 8; :
for the lntnrlnn llnl.tln iv. i,.. v- ',
... neutiui, ui mu til ui
In said city In tho same volumo ! i
system now in opoiation in said bu! !
lng. All bids in rosnonse hnrnto tnt i
fllCl! U-ltll thn. v-n.j . -., ..:
.... .. .cviuiuur oi Hain. ciivi i
or beforo 5 o'clock p. m. on, Monti! f
August l, 1904. And tho city of I
lorn resorves the right to reject ft
or an bids filed in this behalf.
by order of tho common council t);
-'8th day of June, 1904.
L. W. ACHESON
Chairman, Committee on Printii
6-28-10!
o
Reduced Rates to St. Loula Exposlt-T
me southorn Pacific Company T
sell round trl'p tickets at greatly
uucea rates to St. Louis and Chit
on account of the St. Louis oxpositl'II
on tne following dates Juno 16, IX
18; July 1. 2. 3 Animof c o i-.i o
tember 5, C, 7; October 3-. 4.5.'
Going trip must bo comnloted wl
in iu nays from date of salo. and VZ
sengers will bo permitted to start S
any day that will enable them
reach their destination within Ci
ten-day HmiL Return limit 90 dU
but not later than December 31, 1
For full Information as to rates V
routes call on agent of S. P. Co,
Salem.
If,
A GOOD OLD AGE.
Horence vivbin.....
sratiHs f w !.." " lbrat!
Jshty-fourth birthday
on
It Is a Beautv.
Our finest $150 bugjnr will fori 1''
during our midsummer Bale. Mitch'
Lewis & Staver Company. Sal
last
branch. eatf