.
' II
DAILY GAFI1AL JOURNAL. HAJJtM, ORSOOK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1008
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
U. IIOFKR, B4L Prey.
a Isaepemleet Newfper Derated to American Principle veA
the rregreM and Deretepemeat of All Oregon.
i ii
mbllfrhed Krery KtwIbs Kxcept SumUy, Balm, Ore.
SUrieOIUPTION BATHS.
(InTftrinbiy In Advance.)
Daily, bjr carrier, per ycftr..... .....14.00 Per month... ...... 60c
D4It, by nail, per ycr.., 4.00 Per month .....85o
Weekly, by mall, per ycr.... ,...,. 1,00 Sis month! ...Wo
SPEOTAIi DELIVERY
For convenience of subscribers branch dolivery ofTIcos nro establish
ed at tho following places nt 35 oentd per month, $1.00 fo- hrr menths:
Asylum Store, F, G. Do voe & son, Asyium avomiq junction.
Carllno, SoYcntoonth street; A, W. Lane, Oardnn Kond Store.
Dauo's Store, Alex. Daue, SouthCommerclal ctrcol.
Electric Store. C. M. Ennloy. Eant Stato Btrcet.
Falrgroundn Storo, Harrison Drto, Fairgrounds Road,
Howell's. Corner, Twelfth and Cross streots. . f
' O. K. Grocery, A,, A. Englebart, Twelfth streot. ,;
Wheeler's Store, W, D, Wheeler, Hlghlnnd avenue.
Yew Park store, F, G. Boworsox, Twplfth and L&aiie.
Lane Grocory, Seventeenth stret
J. L. Moore & Son, cornor Capitol and Union streets,
West Salem Wore, West Salem. ' " f A
ZlRM't Confectionery, 478 8ta(o street. .1 f $-
nrr,gloBe's,4l North Commercial street. , , ,'
HilffniaVa Store, North Blxlh street.
German Uakery, corner Twelfth and Chomeketn, ..
1 M j ' ' ' M. Jt ' . J I
An KHftilfJiiUAti WIi Bnyn Wo Drwui
Well,
Ronald P. Hsiao, advertising man
Mr of .HarrotlH, Ltd., the London
department storo, who hajt been
iipeHdlnK rome little time In this
country studying local trado condi
tions, when ueen In Now York re
cently, had many Interesting tilings
to sy In regard to tho American
oiething Industry and tho ureal dif
ference existing In tho conditions
governing- tho clothing trado In tills
country and n Englaud..
Mr. Gazo wan moBt,oiithiilntlc In
Ills praise of American clothcH and
could not say enough In eulogy of
our well drosHod tnoti. "Why," ho
said. "I am positively nshnmed of my
English togs, when I boo nil you well
dressed Now Yorkers."
"You can tako It from mo," ho
went on, "that wo Englishmen are
extromoly Joalous of your Amorlcan
tailoring, wlilo hlu now concodod to
he tho standard of tho world, Ono
frequently not, theso dnya, tho sign
displayed In tho London streets,
American Tailoring.' Of course,
there are special tailors in tho fash-
iQNRuio west End who prodtico gar
ments that are as flno and aa beautl
fHlly cut as any that are to be found
ob the earth's surface, hut our av
erage 'bespoke' tailoring la not In a
ela4 with the work done in America.
When I two all your great clothing
shops In a city llko Now Yortc. I can
b at once why the American man-In-the-Rtreet,
with your roady-to-wear
clothes at his command, is tho
Bt arewied man I have ever soon.
"It will probably Intorost you to
know that at Ilarrods, which la ono
of tho most excluslvo shopa In Lon
don, wo nover display any clothing In
our windows, not oven tho cloths, In
one of our windows, howovor, Is dis
played tho legend. 'Gentlemen's Tail
oring,' and, through this window
may alio bo aoou tho outturn nt tholr
work. This plan Is followed by
many of tho boat shops In London.
"Thcro Is nn 'ontonto, n porsonnl
relation, existing between tho Eng
lishman nnd his cutter or fitter that
is almost unknown In this country.
At Hurrodn tlio workmen nro right
thoro In tho tailoring dopnrtmont, ho
that whou 11 customor ordoru n Milt
of clothes ho mny soo It out nnd tulk
to tho cutter while tho latter Ih cut
ting It Me mny point out any little
peculiarity In his build or make moiuo
particular 'point the ho thinks
should bo specially noted by tho
workman.
"Tho building of clothe to tho
Uiigl'shmnu l nil extremely porsonnl
matter nnd ho hns this name fooling
nbout nil kinds of men's wear. Fur
Instance, our furnishings department
nt llnrrods Ih off by luolf In a more
or less secluded purt of the storo,
when a mnn may go nnd inirrlinso
his neckwear. hlrts or undeniulU
undisturbed In your oouutry noth
ing Is left to tho Imagination, but
tho Englishman doe nut like to be
seen buying underwoar and such
thtuge " Men's Wor Fahlou.
- -o
Thoro nro mnnv Imltntloutt of De.
Witt's CarbolUod W I toll lineal Salvo
but just ono odlglnal. Bald by nil
drugglttts.
m .' ,. H 1
Through n Mountain To Hchool.
Getting to nnd from school In
soino parts of thlu country Inn't ns
easy as. It Is In a big city. There
Is one snhool-tcachor In Colorado,
who, on stormy days, makes tho trln
through n mountain, trnvcllng near
ly four miles underground before
hIio reaches her school,
Tho school which this teacher
teaches Is on top of a mountain near
Idaho Springs, Col. Tdnho Springs
Is n bustling place for that part of
tho world, but around It on nil sides
aro tho Rocky mountains nnd 111 any
wild places.
The school law of tho Btnto pre
scribes that wherever thoro aro ton
children thoro must bo some sort of
a school, Up on top of this mountain
a llttlo sottlcmont of minors has
grown up GlIson'B aulcb,
Tho mountain underneath It Is
honoycombed with mines. To tap
these mines thoro wbb drlvon whnt
Is known ns tho NowIioubo tunnol.
It runs Into tho baso of tho moun
tain nearly four miles is wido enough
for two trncks for electrically pro
pollcd tram cars, nnd carries tho oro
and tho minors worklntr In tho vnr-
lous mine In tho mountain.
It la n ftlx-mlle rldo on horoback
from tho town of Idaho Springs,
whoro tho toachor of tho school lives
up to tho top of tho mountain,
whoro hor school Is, It Isn't a bad
rldo In nlco weather for a Colorado
girl fined to the saddlo, but It's
tough in winter.
Since tho oponlng of tho tunnel
tho teacher gets Into ono of tho llttlo
cara at tho foot of tho mountain
whunovor tho weather Is bad. Tho
oro train takes hor Into tho moun
tain about throo iiiI)ob. Thou she
gets out at ono of tho mines, trans
fers to n bucket and Is hoisted up n
shnft 2100 foot.
When sho gets out of tho shnrt
ho n on top of tho mountain, HO
feet from hor schoolhouso. It tnkca
hor about nn hour to mnko tho trip.
Tho school hns H pupils, nnd tboy
nover know whether their tenehor Is
coming up from tho bowels of the
earth or over tho mountain. Now
York Sun.
o 1
subject. The British Museum was
too noisy for his sensitive nerves.
He at once began to set on foot a
movement for a lending library for
tho use of students and literary men.
Ho canvassed his friends In tho
cause; wrote himself an article, the
only anonymous one he over wrote,
In the Examiner, which he called In
a letter "a flerco blaat," and even
addressed a public meeting called
enrly In 1840 to push tho scheme
This speech, one of tho few he ever
made, wan n flno piece of humorous
argumentation. Cnrlylc was secre
tary to tho movement. Deforo long
'io London library waB an accom
plished fact.
Even in his Crnlgenputtock dnys
C'ariyle hnd written about tho need
cf llbrnrlcs In towns. Why) he nsked,
r'rould there not bo "a majesty's II
h ary" in every county town, ns well
r "a mnjesty'a gaol and gallowa?"
I'o thought n lending library In Lon
don was "Bcnndnlotiflly wnnted," nnd
r ldcd: "If London must lie book
less, heaven and earth shall wit
i"3i"; It was "a shameful anomaly."
I 'l his speech Ccrlyle said It wns
easier for a peasant In Iceland to
r&t bookB than n Londoner. Gibbon,
lit was said,, would not Have written
I Is hlBtory If he had not been rich
'lough to spend 7000 on books,
arlyle wni president of the library
Ii 1870 Mnnchester Guardian.
Wood Production in Germany.
Among nil the nations of the
"orld Germany receives tho credit of
l-tlng the most thoroughly scientific.
Fhe doeB with her limited natural re
rourccH whnt younger nations will
roon bo compelled' to do In solf-pro-toctlon
she conserve them.
When our wood supplies, stored
tin from 100 to BOO yean, are within
sight of their end, and sawmills that
have been moved from tho white
plno bolt of the north to tho yellow
pine bolt of tho south have been
moved to tho Pacific const for tholr
lat stand, then Germany's scientific
forestry policy will recolvo bettor
rccognltlop.
Wo do not think of moving rt ght
mill about from ono wheat field to
nnothor, ns tho fields In turn become
oxhnusted. After ono crop Ih hnrv
es(cd nnothor is coming on. So It
must bo with the sawmill nnd too
crop of trees. If It takes CO years
to raise a tree of a glvon species,
then 1-SOth of tho forest mny bo
cut each yenr, provided It resceds or
Ib planted and tho sawmill stays at
tno wuiio place and workmen live In
tholr permanent snng homes near
by; tho "lumber shnnty" will bo a
thing of the past; raining trees a
buBlnceo, llko raising wheat,
0
ASSOCIATION GOES AFTER
SLEEPY RAILROADS
Some somnolent railroads, which
havo allowed thousands of crippled
box enra and scores of locomotives
to accumulate during the business
depression have been given a sharp
waking up by tho Illinois' Manu
facturers association which fenrs a
car shortage during crop moving
times this fall unless lively prepara
tions aro made. Tho hard times
pleas of some railway presidents
were discredited when It was shown
that they havo not got ready to caro
for the great crop traffic in addition
to a general Incrense of other traf
fic, nevertheless lamontlng that
freight rnteB arc too low for tho re
duced tonnage now being hauled.
The sharp stick of the association
was applied to theso somnolent ones
In an open lettor from President
Frel W. Uphnm who said: "I firmly
bellove that we are on the edge of
returning prosperity, nnd "this belief
Isentortnined also by ninny members
our association. The rnilroads aro
going to have one of the largest
crops In history to move, nnd It will
begin moving soon.
Peculiar to Itself
In selection, proportion and combination
of Ingredients,
In tho process by which their remedial
values aro extracted nnd preserved,
In effectiveness, usefulness nnd economy.
Curing tho widest rango of diseases,
Doing tho most good for tho money,
Having the most medicinal merit,
And tho greatest record of cures,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L
SUMMER RESORTS.
remember that last year's freight
car shortage began with n shortage
of cars In which to handlp the crops.
It Is more than likely to be repeated
this year In a more aggravated form.
Conditions nre different thh yenr.
Thoro nro- many Indication1? thnt
thoro Ib to be a revival. This much
hoped for condHIon will be retarded
If the railroads find themselves un
able to take caro of the tonnage of
fered. I understand thnt fully G
per 'cent of the car eulpment of the
country Is In bad order. This means
that fully 120,000 cars arc In need
of repairs. These cart will bo
needed before long nnd we wnnt
the rnilroads to get them ready. I
expect to see tho railroads bo busy
In two monthB that thy will not hnve
tlmo to think of Increased freight
rates and thoroforo I am of tho
opinion thnt wo havo heard tho last
of thot movement."
v
Rnilroml Stocks II00111,
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York. Aug. 29. Many con
tradictory stories were told on Wall
street today to account for the pe
culiar bullish demonstration on the
stock market yesterday In which
Union Pacific, Southern Pnclflc and
Reading were chiefly concerned. All
three of these stocks closed nt the
top with tho exception of the latter,
which foil oft only nn eighth. It wns
connoly said that Hnrrlmnn had de
cided to increnso dividends from 6
to 7 per cent, but today this Btory U
not credited.
It is recalled thnt tho Southern Pn
clflc showed a loss or $8,000,000 lit
I I LB IlillUIItU (M.l..lUIV IU UillUVIIU.
tlOu win for ti,0 iaBt jjni vcnr This reduc-
RQYAL
RESTAURANT
For 'quick service, atrtctlnj
' Zkne 80 10 th0 adit
BEACH LUNCHES
our specialty. West ,Id
Front Rf .,- ... Hu l
., U(J anQ oae.
block south of boat landing
r COFFEE
Cheap for those that
won't pay for good; Schil
ling's Bust for those who
won't have poor.
Wir Krr rtunu yur mooer II jrou dou't
-
Your Money
lu tho bank U lit aotlvo tuo nnd
bonetiu the whole oommunlty.
U helps to pluM tho Holds nnd
huitmt the tirulu.
It plokn and oukm thu trull n
hop.
It keep tho mills and faottuitM
running. ,
It helps to makg uotnl and pro,
purou tlini for all.
It helps YOU too Uy oarnlna
IttWon If ttpltod with us.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL
BANK
Allan-lean Meivliaut Marino
Pcuttled.
Wlimi rongrtta kllll the shipping
bill two ttMalutts ago thro vr IS
American steamship lu the Pne'tle
trail Whon eoHgrtM killed It ngnln
at th hut Minn th uumbor of
Hhlpn hnd droppud to eight. Now IH
la nltlrlttlly an noun end that on No
vember 1st ovou Pacific rallrowJB
will go out of the export trade with
China. Juunn. New Zealand and Aus
tralia, nnd practically out of tho Im
port trndtf It Is said thnt the Amer
loen itonmitrK txtrvlnut tho unrt of
"Ran FriiiiolMo and Seattlo will short
ly uo oll. and to tho JapnnetMS, Thu
will oleun ms out of thu Pacific al
together. W nre unlit to have an "ade
quate N'avy" in tho Pacific ni protec
tion analnut "tho yollow peril" or
anything thnt may nVUo in that quar
ter Hut vo nro not going to have
n Blnglo ship tharo. The llttlo brown
men, none too welcome as Imml
grnntu In the oort cities, will ho inn
ulproDout n sailora. They will do
our carrying trade of a qiiar-tur of a
billion nud levy tholr toll upon It A
betwwnt Japan and ouraolvon "tho
matery of tho Pacific" has nlroady
bon decided. Wo havo dosurted our
merchant marine In that son. and
hoforo congroa moots again In De
cember very stick and epar of It
will hav mat Ha fate.
You may look in vain In tho his
lory of freo Institution for n prec
edent of our "policy of scuttle,"
Now York World.
A Step Toward Aerial Warfare.
Whllo tho heavier- thnn-alr vessel
la rapablo of swifter speed than tho
ballocm, Its far from completed stago
of evolution nnd tho dangers atten
dant on Its operation must, it is con
sidered, for some tlmo to como mill
tato against Its use for any purposes
of practical vahio. At best It would
bo limited to carrying small weights
at a high rate of speed. Tho speed
of tho dirigible balloon, on tho other
hand, la sufficient for nil ordinary
purpose, and Ita largo carrying ca
pacity and extends cruising radius
render It tho only possible medium
for warlike operations In tho nlr.
Tho proposal of tho signal corps
ofllcors Is to establish drlglblo bal
loon stations at various points nlong
tho const, Biich as Uoston, Norfolk
nnd Charleston on tho east shoro,
Mobile on tho wnith, nnd Snn Diego,
Ban Francisco nnd liromcrtou on tho
Pacific, whoro tboy would form an
Invaluable adjunct to const defense.
Now tha nil tho military powors of
Guropo nro building dirigibles, It Is
hold thnt Mio United States cannot
afford to full behind.
CoutrnotB havo been entered Into
with American Inventors to obtain
both dlrlglbloB nnd aeroplanes, and a
thorough trial of theso will bo made
at Fort Myer, Vn., during tho coming
full.
.Tho construction of thoso air vo
selH by nil tho groat powors Is u
striking commentary upon tho action
of the Hague pence conference,
which prohibited tho discharge of
oxploslvos and projectile from bal
loons. This declaration was ratified
by tho Pnltod Statu senate on March
ISth last, and tho Putted State Is
practically tho only great power
which signed It. At the same time
thu dlschnrgo of explosive from bal
loons hns always been considered as
ngolust the rule of clvlllzod warfare
even In ICurope.
It Ih claimed thnt the purpoo of
thoco vessels U In observe the move
ments of tho enemy nloue; hut It is
solf-evldeut that It Httncktl by shell
flro, the occupants of the ballon
would uo nil human endeavor to
put tho hostile guns out of commis
sion. Harper's Woekly.
- 1 i i -
Wax From Sugar Cum.
Tho "W'twt India Committee Cir
cular" ttatos that application has
ljuon made for a patent for a proccas
of extracting wax from the sugar
04ne. It soeniB thnt tho rind of the
cane contains a cortnlu proportion
of wax. which has hitherto been lost
with the refuse, lly the new process
this wax Is now roooverod from the
pitor rofuso and turned to commer
cial usos. being very similar in Ha
ohnraetcrUtU" to beaewux or Carua
uba wax. whloh can be uwd for pre
oUoly the same purpoios. The wax.
which resemble thnt now mod ver
largely for making cylinder- for so
called talking machines, la exceed
ingly hard and capable of taking a
high polish. It is understood that
many factorlee In Java will this year
ho uslug this process.
- .o...
Conclusion About the Planet MnrH.
It Is sometimes said that we aro
not Justified In Inferring tho condi
tions of life In other worlds from
what wo seo or ours, 'because In each
world tho form of llfo will adapt
Itself to tho surrounding conditions.
Now, If on our planet wo found this
to bo tho case If llfo woro equally
abundant everywhere the argu
ment would bo stronger thnn It Is.
Ab a mattor of net, wo do not find
llfo to fllourlsh In tho arctic regions.
Wo nro thoroforo nblo to say from
our own observation thnt thero nro
conditions under which llfo, so fnr
nB wo can Judgo from oxporlcnce,
will not bo much It nt all dovclopcd.
It may scorn that this tends to
lesson our faith In the wido diffusion
of any high form of llfo olsewhere,
nnd to strengthen tho contention of
Alfred Rusoll Wnllnco that there It
no othor world than oun ndaptod to
tho production of llfo. Hut thin Is
not tho correct conclusion. Tho
very fact that wo aro able, from
compnrlng whnt Ih going on In tho
oquntorlnl and thonrtlc regions of
our planet, to say doflnltoly thnt tho
former nro highly ndaptod to llfo
strengthens the contention thnt mi
liar all cireuuutnncos whoro tho tem
perature and othor conditions nro
similar to thoso which provall In
our torrid rono, life will probably bo
dovelopod on n larger scale.
Of course, tho axlstence of life
tloon not Imply tho dovolopmont of
a rnco' ondowod with reason. Wo
onn not sny anything dellnlto on
this point until the Investigators of
human ovotution art able to tell ue
Just how It happened that the hu
man rnco appeared upon our enrth
whon It did. It seems to roqulre a
oortaln amount or scientific training
to javotd' forming an opinion when
ono has no grounds of knowledge
nut It Is what the trained Investiga
tor ,of nature must always lenrn to
do. So when one Is naked whothor
ho hQlloves lu life on Mars, the host
ho onn cay, lu tho writer's opinion,
la that, so far as wo can Infor from
all the facts and principles of sol
oncOt t9 conditions eeom to bo un
favorable to any form of llfo unloss
of tho very lowest ordor, and that
ho has no opinion ns to whothor even
this order of llfo actually exists.
Profassor Simon Nowoomb, In Hnr
por's Woekly.
lion threatening the stock to less
thnn 8 per cent,
Another wny of accounting for tho
strong showing of Hnrrlmnn stocks
yeBterdny Is advanced bv brokers to
day, to tho effect that tho Southern
Pacific Is about to tako over tho St
Louis and Snn Francisco rntlrond
from tho Rock Islnnd system.
o
Sold by all druggistB.
DoWitt'a Llttlo Early Risers, safo,
easy, pleasant, sure, llttlo liver pills,
o
OLounnimsT victims
TOTAL TWKNTY-TmtKB
(Unlttd Prong Lensr.l Wire.)
EI Paso, Tex., Aug, 29. Eight
moro victims of tho cloudburst which
flooded Fohom, New Mexico, woro
recovered today according to reportB
recolved hero. Thl makes tho num
bor of dend 23 nnd It Is believed It
will reach 40.
o '
oamvohia.
euwth Tba Kind ton Haw Alwri BwcU
eigaaur
A. J. Rader's Camping Crowd
Hero you will flnj ,00j ""
sertlc tanks, good locatien: taStf
tlon and furnUhed tcnta to r7
Nye Creek. A. J. Rader, proorhJ
Newport, Oregon. JuPnetor,
ok7
BARBER SHOP
A first clnss up-to-date Bhon Do rt
overlook this place for tho best wort
Thero Is no barber better akllltj
with a rasor or pair of Blssors fet
R. N. WALTER, Prep.
West slue Front street, netr W
dry o w iuj, wurvaui u
CIGARS and
TOBACCOS
I havo selected tho bestow
j'buis nna iodbcco oonwt.
ent with tho trade. Can mm,
you with what' you wlifc wlti
BatlBfaction. Also carry a cs.
pmio uno or sort drinks.
E. OASS, Prop.
Front Streot, opposite Th U
, cepiion, ivewport Oreeon.
ZxTtTy
4 m Tlm0n1ftfm
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
CORVALLIS & EASTKItN R. R.
TIME TAI1LK.
Tralrw for ConnlllK.
Follows commencing January 1C,
1008:
No
Leaves Detroit 1:00 p. m.
No. 8
Leaves Albany 7:CG p. m.
Arrives at Corvallla 8:35 a. m.
No. 10
Loaves Albany 3:5C p. m.
Arrives nt Corvnllls 4:35 p. m.
No. 6
Loovc3 Albany 7:45 p. m.
Arrives at Corvallls 8:25 p. m.
Trains for Albany.
No. 5
Loaves Corvallls 6:30 11. m.
Arlrves at Albany 7:10 a. m.
No. 9
Loavoo CorvalllB 2:15 n. m.
Arrives at Albany 2:55 p. m.
No. 7
Lonvos CorvalllB 0:00 p. m.
AVrlvos at Albwiy. .; ... .0:40 p. in.
No. 11 (Sunday only)
Loavo Corvallls 11:15 ?. m.
Arlvos nt Albauy 11:58 n, in.
No. 12 (Sunday only)
Loaves Albany 12:35 p. m.
ArrlvoB nt Corvallls 1:18 p. m,
Portland, Orogon, Juno 17. Com
monclng Juno 22nd nnd until further
notloB, tho following train service
will bo In effect on the lino of tho 1
v. k is. u.k. notwoon Albany and
Ywqiilnn, dally oxcopt Sunday:
Train No. 1G Train No 2
Mlxod Passenger
Leave Albany 7:45 n.m. 12:40 p in.
Arr. Ynqulna 1:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Train No. 15 Train No. 1
Pasjonger Mlxod
Lv. Ynqii!a 2:15 ji.nj. 7:00 n.m.
Arr. Albany 7:00 pjn. 11:65 n.m.
Oir Sunday, the service will bo ns
follews:
Lv. Albany-735 n. in.; arr. Ynqulna
11:40 a. m.; lv. Ynqulna C:00 p. m.;
arr. Albany 11:30 p. m.
For f'tihor information apply to
WM. MoMURRAY.
6-33-0t Qan. Pasi. Agont.
FURNITURE
Newport, Oreeon
For Household Furniture of jttrj
hiuu bhu aoBcripiion go to
H. D. BLAKELY
Carpots, Matting, Stoves and Hari-1
ware. Bell or rent you a camping or!
housokeoplng outfit and buy ttck
wnon you icavo. prices always r
ponablo.
South Front Street, only store of U
kind.
When at Newport go to Fogirtr
Rowln'a' Llvory Stables. for tetwt
movo your baggago; to give jt
best girl a drlvo; to go to Ottr
Rock. Seal Rodks or any point of !i-
torest in small -or largo parties.' Bv
and feed and a square deal au
around; careful drivers who itttf
tho beach. Glvo us a trial,
TORRID ZONE
FUNARCE
CIIIXKSE MAY Sl'K TO
OI7T INTO SCHOOL
San Francl co. Aug. 2D. Thre
Chloid girl who have been raised
In an American mleslou are today
eonsldorlag emplnMng legal aid to
For Soro Ftt't. I w 5no Saa Franc'seo board of
"I have found Rucklen'a Aralea 'J!,u'wl,Rn l0. p0.rn,u ,Uom t0 sWanfl
Salve to bo the proper thing to ue ' tb6 whl!e 8C1hw,.of " ey Thoy
for soro feet, as well as for healtnt i wef.. ref,'8e.11 Remission today on the
burns, sores, cute, and all wTM"r ,,!'"" .1?""lo1n, ' Sly ,"
of abrasion." write Mr. W Stone '?nK ,wno old that the board of
nt MnSf lAlfn.1 M.l. i. i. .u J i UUOat lOB lg OOmUOllOtl hv lu tn
proper thing, too. "for piles. Try if "n,,t Orientals In the white
Sold under guarantee at J. C Perry's 'n 1 1 k 1 ie!tf ns teHR as the
arug sior.
OirbI hh a IJIffury I-VuihIit,
Carlyle's work us faundor wm
moutloued at the annual meeting of
tho Loudon library. The library was
the. only out of Carlyle'a schomea
1 which really found ooseroto roalUa-
1 l.on..Vh5- A l.9 uav,Bw flled
tile Krollch Hovnlntlmi i.a ..,.
tu nuil fnr -f rAniwJii A u" .T'ri I 0.J1,IOX.X..
that hn rMiIti ont nj A' A. .. .1 B3ni) sil 4HjtViRMrU Kennedy's Laxative Con eh Smm
I a leadlujf library from which ha ' ' ,0 . j, JS'ZT"' ! espoclallv recoramende-i for chll- Express
.could borrow ataudara hooka on hll cf Ze&XJ&&4 'Jj?",. "J" ,n,elr,J ,?sJg00d sla
:5c.
j Oriental school Is In axlstence.
t-
Tlino Cnrtl Nf. B:l, Southern Pacific
Co., Effective Sunday, May 17.
11M1H.
Tiiwnwl Porfhuul, Passougor,
No. IS. 5:13 k. m. Oregon x-pro8.
No. IS S:40 a. m. Cottage Grovol
paseengor.
No. 12. 2:45 p. in. Ro?eburg pns-
Bongor.
Towunl Poi-tlaml, li'lght.
'o. 222 5:0a p. m-Portlnud fast'
freight.
No. 22G 10: 40-1 li2S a. m. way
frolght.
TowaiM Sjui Francisco, Iji.v,cngf,J
,u. ix. ntu,a . a. m-n.uosobairs
paasengei-. . 7
No. 17. 15:45 p. m. QoUago Grove
passenger. '
No. 1 J. 9:10 p. m. California ex-
pro?8.
No. 133:31 a. m. San Franols-
co oxpre:a.
TownnI S4111 Fmnrlsit, Frvlght.
No. 221.-2:43 a. m Portland fast
freight.
No. 225.-11:28 a. m. way freight.
Oregon Ettvtrlc Time Table.
Tlmo of arrival and denarturo of
cars at Salem is as follows. Portland.
u, mitniuuuillIU pUlUlS
Arrive
8:40 a. m.
10-50 a. m.
1 25 p. ro.
4 20 p. m
5:45 p. m.
S20p. m.
kvHlikHkTv' ?bi IsBul
Tho above cut reprcsenU otf
brick lined Torr d Zone Furm
Guaranteed gas. smoke and ds.
proof. Economical and du-ab!.
A. L. FRASER
25H STATE STREET.
Estimates furntsned on heatlal
MICKOKT
BARK
Cough Remedy
naHfiMBIEaS
koughs. Colds
CROUP
WIMM pll CU
Hert,' , .
SORt THROAT
m t-
THBOATttgl,
, 1 -- -
- ir.'-'-
uiro.o"ti'
rrtfc i.M (-.
Local
Express
Local
Leavo
6:00 a. m.i
9:05 a m.
ll;05 o, m.
1 45 p, m,
S:2S 9. hi,
6:00 p. xsx.
nwcKH
piut
X hn, Oimao ? fc 5
UAMMEOn
KbniTLiiilnrm. Mr""
r " - " - . - .... .. iu
til, rtt m4 jwuw
rrcMtiAica
IT.
VUM"'
I1"'
Tcl
,okt la $km bf Dr.
. .,, , u, ail urussisis, Kxprets