Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

DAILY OKEGON STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1904. CAPITAL CITY EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Fa Trains rnou St. The Southwest Kansas City to Chicago; The Overland Limited to Chicago via Omaha, aud The Pioneer Limited jSt. Paul to Chicago, ruu via the Chicago, FVIilwaiikee and Paul Railway Each route flers uumerous attractions The principal thing to insure a quick, comfortable trip east is to see that your tickets read via the Chicago, Milwaukee X- St. Paul Eailway.

I ill limi 1 1 1 Im, If! i yfll 38111 Fesfe Weakness 134 Third Portland 13. S. ROME, General Agent ASK THE AGENT TICKETS VIA TOE TO SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, MINNB APOLIS, DULUTIL CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.

270 a specialty for a 'third of a century, Ifke Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.

All- correspondence is held sacredly confidential, and he give his advice free and without charge. SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN Very often find that it is repugnant to their feelings' to consult their family physician. In such a case they can put Serfect confidence in Dr. Pierce, who as made such a success in the treatment of women's diseases, for he will give the very best advice possible and without cost. To grow beautiful, healthy and happy should be the desire of every woman.

It is then possible to. hold a hv-jSband and to make home happy and bring contentment to it. Ia most' cases Dr. R. V.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription will fit the needs and put the body in healthy condition. So sure of it is the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that they offer A 500 REWARD For women who cannot be cured of Len-corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores weak and sick women to sound health, by curing the local womanly diseases which are generally responsible for the failure of the general health. A woman's entire being is centered in her womanly nature. When the delicate womanly organism is attacked by disease when there is irregularity or a disagreeable drain when inflammation burns and ulcers gnaw, the general healths-will reflect the progress of disease, in increasing weakness, nervousness, backache, headache, loss of appetite and sleeplessness. KXOW THYSELF.

Read all alxut yourself, your system, the physiology of life, anatomy, h)-giene, simple home cures, in The Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of loco pages. For cloth-bound copy send 31 cents in one-cent stamns, or for paper covered 21 stamps. Address Dr. EL. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

Y. "The Hand That Rocks The Cradie Rules. The World." MOTHER'S love starts a man or woman on the right path. The right remedy at the right time fits a mother for the ordeal. Motherhood is often looked forward to with feelings of great dread by most women.

At such a time when she is nervous, dyspeptic, irritable and in need of a uterine tonic something which, will calm the nervous system through the special organs, and a strength builder, she will find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription just what is needed. Here is a medicine that has stood the test of a third of a century with approval, in that time it has sold more largely than any other remedy put up specially for woman's weaknesses. It is guaranteed by the proprietors not to contain a particle of alcohol which could only do harm to a sensitive system. WHY WOJEN SHOULD COXFIDE IX A MAX.

It is much easier for a woman to confide in the average man than in the average woman. She knows that the man will respect her confidences and keep them to himself. He is strong, has more experience of the world and can help the woman who needs advice. Without a perfect medical understanding there can be no helpful advise, woijien should not trust their delicate constitu tions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the womanly organism.

When a woman has ills and pains that she cannot bear when life seems dark for every woman, she should confide her troubles to a physician of standing in the comrnnnity, or one who has a national reputation. Certainly it would not be the part of wisdom to confide in an ignorant person without medical education simply because she was a -voman. Thjjre is every reason why she should write to some great specialist, one who has made the diseases of women WW NEWS. Notes Gleaned by tho Wayside By Uncle Sam's In Rural Districts. also the Alarion Comity road roller, and all work is permanent Vind the best possible under the direction of the count court and lioadniastcr AleCoikle.

Prune Growers Busy. Route 4 goes through the greatest pine growing Hcction in. all Oregon, and Carrier Litchfield reports that the prune growers are now very busy pruning spraying and cultivating their orchards, preparing for a large crop of prunes! Despite the contrary reports, tl: farmers of Rosedale and Liberty Jo not seem to think their crops been injured by the frost. Bruce H. 'Cunningham, of Liberty, one' of the most ju-ominent prune growers 5u Oregon, will be married on May 17 to Aliss Irene Townsend, daughter of Charles Townsend, of RuxedaTo.

Rev. I). Knight, pastor of the Quaker Church of Rosedale, is building a parsonage near that church. Air. Davis, a new coiner and renter on the George Flesher farm, on Route No.

4, is building a neat cottage on the place. A very pleasant party and dance was given at the home of L. II. Lewis, near Prospect school, Friday night. Born.

Gircxl At the family home near Che-niawa, on Route. No. 8, Fridav, April 21), to Airland. Airs. Arthur Girod, a ten-pmind boy.

Mother -and baby are both well and happy. Thjs is the second younster to join the Girot family circle and Arthur has decided to name him Theodore Roosevelt, whom he believes to be the greatest, president who ever occupied the White House, and the greatest soldier of the Spanish war. Arthur was himself a soldier in that war and declares he. will not be satisfied until he has a squad of eight soldiers coming on rea'd' For the next war. A Modern Barn.

The Vogel Fuel and Lumber Company is building a. large barn near the sawmill on Route No. S. The barn will lie 42x84 feet with 24 foot scantlings, and will hold several hundred tons of hay, twelve horses, and thirty cows. As in everything tdse, they will build the best barn to be had" regard less of the cost.

They will put in a chopper, gasoline engine and water tank, and the building will "be Uni'slieit r1 better than many houses. After Seven Years. CJa rence Bentley, of Sumner, Nebraska, has returned to Oregon for his health, and is stopping with his parents in West Salem. He has been gone seven years, and when he arrived 'his mother failed to recognize him. Airs.

Af. Cummins and daughter are here from Miller, Nebraska, to spend the summer with. Ruby Cummins In-South Salem. Carriers' Pay Day. Yesecrttay was' pay day for the rural carriers and "consequently they wereaU in a good humor but in a hurry to get down town.

As each one entered tho office on his return from his round and found, tho precious envelope lying on his a smile would flit across his brow and he suddenlv became anxious to finish Tiis labors and get to the city. Mail Carriers Organize. FAIR VIEW, Ahy 3. Ameeting was held last Saturday evening in the Grcsham parlors by the rural free delivery carriers of Multnomah County for the. purpose of organizing a county association.

First Vice President J. II. Schram. of the state organization, called the meeting to order. After a few remarks on the necessity of county organ-ivitiin Oariier, Con ley of iGreshain, was elected president of the county society formed, with F.

Spooncr, of Lents, vice president; E. L. Thorp, of of Gres-ham, treasurer. T. Con ley was elected delegate to the state which will be hold in Salem July 1904.

Eleven carriers signed the rctTI, n-nd the meeting adjourned exactly af 12 clock, to meet in Gresham April 30, 1904. Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, diarrhoea, and, indeed, all Luwel complaints quickly relieved by Perry Davis' 1'ainkiller, a sate, sure and speedy cure. for all the troubles namod. Every reputable druggist keeps a supply. Each Lottie lias full directiiuS: Avoid sub stitutes, there is but one painkiller.

Perrv Davis'. 25e.aad 50c. A CASIT OF IT. Many More Like It in Salem. 'flue following -ase is but one of many similar occurring daily in Salem.

It is an easy matter to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such a fonclusive evidence. Olof Johnson, who is a gardiner by occupation, living at corner of 1.1th and streets, North Salem, says: 'iKidnev coinplaint is no new thing for me. I nave been bothered off anil on from a disordered Voiidit ion of the kidneys for1 tell or twelve years. did not suffer so much from back ache as most people do who have kidney nnplaint, but the.principal annoyance was a weakening of tlie.

kidney secretions, which both distressing and aggravating. There was a scalding sensation in passing, and a heav.y brick-dust- ike fitter standing in the vessel over I had attacks dizziness in my and oft times a blurring would appear before' my eyes and I could scarcely see. 1 tried -numerous remedies but all in vain until I saw Doau Pills highly recommended for list such troid des, and' procured them at lr. Stone's drug store. I will sav that in all my experience with doc-toisr piesciiptioiis and diU'erent kidney remedies 'not hiug' lijis ven me 1 he aim lint of relief that I (lave received from Uoan 's Kidney l'ills.

l'or sale ly dealers. 1 Price I'otcr-M ilbiirn HnfTalo N. sde agents for the I'uiled Stales. Hi'iiHMiit'er thi jiatoe I'ojiii a and lake no other. 'jC j.

Bian tbo y) Kmd.Ymi Han tim Behl Meets all mail and baggago trains, baggage to all parts of the city. Day phono No. 1331. Night phono 2GG3 tlEADRICK, HECKMAN POWELL Capital Stables Now ready to supply all kiuds of rigs. General Livery, Good Outfits, EoittdiDg.

Call corner High aud Ferry. WALTER S. LOWE, Prop. COURT STREET ORDINANCE. A Bill for an Ordinance to declare it to bo for the interest of the City of Salem, Oregon, to open, lay out and extend Court street easterly from the west line of the Donation Land Claim of A.

F. Waller and wife, claim No. 46, to the west line of Seventeenth street, and to declare it to be a public necessity to condemn certain land for that purpose, and to provide for notiee of the intention of the Common Council of the said city to proceed to condemn such land therefor, and to provide for the fixing of the compensation for such land to the owners thereof. I Be It Ordained bv the Common Council I of the City of Salem, Oregon: Section 1. the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deem it for the interest of the said city to I open, lay out and extend Court street in said city from the west line of the Donation Land Claim of A.

F. Waller and wife, claim No. 46, to the west line of Seventeenth street, and hereby declare the same to be a public necessity to open, lay out and extend. said street as aforesaid, and to condemn for that purpose the following described land, to-wit: beginning at a point on the north side of said Court street in said Salem, Oregon, where said north line now intersects the west line of the Donation Land Claim of A. T.

Waller and wife, claim No. 4G; thence easterly on a straight line with said north line of said Court street as now laid out, 447.7 feet to the west line of Seventeenth street in said City; thence southerly aiong the west line of Seventeenth street 1)9 feet; thence westerly on a straight line with the south line of said Court street as now laid out 447.7 feet to the west line of said Donation Land Claim; thence northerly to the place of beginning. Section 2. That this ordinance be published for the period of one month iu the Daily Oregon Statesman, a daily newspaper, published in the City of Salem, tho first puolication thereof to be on the 9th day of April, 1904, and the Inst publication to bo on the 10th day of Alay, 1904: and that said Common Council on the 17th day of May, 1904, will appoint three disinterested freeholders, residents of said city, to assess and report to the said Common Council the damages to property holders on the line of said proposed street, and at the same time to determine what persons and property shall be benefited by the said proposed improvement and to assess, the damages and expenses wholly on the real estate benefited thereby, in proportion as near as may be to the. benefits resulting to each; and.

that all persons interested are hereby notified to show cause in writing before the said Common Council at its regular meeting on AlaypTth, 1904, at 7:30 o'clock pi if any they have, why said proposed street should hot bo laid out and opened the above describea real property condemned and appropriated for that purpose; and all persons inttrestcd in said real property are notified to present their claims for damages for the same to isaid appraisers vithia thirty day3 after their ippohdment. Published hv order of the Common Council of ilk' City of Salem, Oregon. judah, City Recorder. SPECIAL TRAIN. To, Run From Albany to Woodburn on Account of the Republican Rally.

The Southern Pacific will run a special train from Albany to Woodburn, Alay 7th. Leaving Albany at. (J p. Jefferlou p. Alarion 0:24 p.

in. Turner, p. Salem, 6:0 p. Chemawa, 7 p. m.

Arrive iit Woodburn 7:30. Leave AVoodburn at. 11 p. m. Pound trip tickets 75 cents from Salem.

W. E. COM AN, Gen. Pass Agt. St.

Louis and Return $67.50 All Eastern points at low rates. Cool Dustless Incomparable-r- Grandest Scenery in the World NONE EXCEPTED. F. R. Johnson, E.

J. Coyle, Agent 116 3d A. G. Portland, Or. Vancouver, E.

C. PORTLAND AND RETURN ONLY $2.20. Tlio Southern Pacific is now Eclling round trij fickets to Portland from Salem for $2.20, good going Saturday afternoon or any train of Sunday, ro-furniii'g Sunday and Monday, giving all day Sunday and Monday in Portland. The. arrangement applies from Portland, giving all Porflaud pcopbi a chance fn visit valley points at greatly reduced rates.

0. C. T. CO'S STEAMERS and I'OMONA leave for Portland Alomlav, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. Tuesday, Thursday and Sa.turday at 7 a.

in. l'or Coryallis Tuesilav. Thuisdav and Sat urda -at i p. in. J-'or 'I ndeM-uileiice, ilaily except Notes From Koute 1.

1). (i. Jlcry is jrriiring to build a baru on his farm, size foot, with all modern equipments. II. Branson is settiog out a new 12-aiTe hop Yard, lie has li is ground in fine condition.

Air. Branson does not bflievo in doing things by halves. A road meeting has been called for next Monday for the purpose of seeing what can be done for the improvement of tho roads. Notes From Route 2. Mrs.

M. Cummins and daughter, Miss Vida, from Sumner, Nebraska, arrived in West Salem Friday evening. Mrs. Cummins is the mother of lluby aud Leslie Cummins, of this city, and they will remain throughout the summer. Mr.

Clarence Bently, of Miller, Nebraska, also arrived on the same evening in company of the other two. He is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Bentley of West Salem, and has been gone from here seven years and has come back, for his health was failing him there, so he will remain here through the summer and fall. Notes From Route Four. Miss May Cleaver of Liberty, has returned from teaching the Squirrel Hill school. Air. Tucker of Kosedale, has succeeded in selling his prune crop.

He is improving his place by painting his house, etc. At the home dance on Friday evening, April at the residence of L. II. Lewis on the old Judson farm, the following were invited guests: Mrs'. A.

Mrs. R. II. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

II. T. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mclntire, Airs, aud Airs.

Townsend, Air. and Airs. Culver, Air. and Airs. Palmer, Air.

and Airs. Black, Air. and Mis. Gibson, Air. and Airs.

Willard, Mrs. Flo AlcCourt. Air. Archie and Air. 1'rnest Free, Air.

Philip and Clifford IVncer. Air. George Llgm, Mr Martin, Air. Baldwin, Mr. Townsend Air.

Babe Needham, Air. Bert and Harold Lathrop, Air. Robert Bor- mau. Air. Roy Feaver, Air.

Ruben Davidson. Al. EifDeucer, Air. Eddie Aloore, Air. Harleigh, and Albert Kino-.

Mr. James Raines, Air. AIcKin- nev. Air. Lvssie Gesner, Aliss Bertha and Lillie Black, Alisses Free, Aliss Hattie lJorman, Alisses Cleveland, Aliss Ltithrop, Aliss Edna Demer, Aliss Alary Davidson, -Miss Jticivinnev, musses uu lian, Alamie, Roxie and Eulalie Lewis, Miss Lillian Hunter, Air.

and Airs. L. II. Lewis. Fruitlaud Again Victorious.

For the second tiyie the crack base ball team from Junction City went down to defeat before the Fruitland Giants on the Fruitland diamond Jast Snndnv morning, in -a hoYIv coutested game, the score of which was (5 to The star players were Hale, of Fruit land, and Chase, of Juuction City, both pitchers doing magnificent work for their teiinis. Lute- Savage was always there when needed behind the bat, and gave a nrettv exhibition of fancy stick work. William Jones proved himself to be an Umpire equal to any professional in the After the game the boys were all invited to Lute Sav- age house, wnere roiresnmenis were served in an up-to-date style. Road Roller at Work. 1J.

Siewert, the roaT supervisor, is at work with a large crew on the Jefferson road. He had a grader out there, aim THE MARKETS. PORTLAND, Alav Wheat, Walla Walla, 73c; Bluestem. Sic; Vallcv S3; Hoc Cattle Tacoma, May 3. Wheat, Bluestem.

S4c; Club, 74c. San Francisco, Alay 3. Cash wheat, $1.30. Liverpool, Alav 3r.Tiilv wheat, Cs tVs-l Chicago. Alay 3.

Julv wheat opened 85 closed Barlev. 45r'i55c. Flax, 1.01; Northwestern LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 72 cents. Oats 3234e per bushel.

Barjey per ton. Hay Cheat, $11; clover, $1011; oats, $10; timothy, Flour $3.75 per barrel (wholesale). Mill 'eed Bran, ehort $20.50. Butter Country, 2025c, (buyinp.) Creamery, 30c. Eggs 15 cents.

Chickens 10llc. Springers 15 to 20 cents. Ducks 10c. Turkeys 1214c. Hogs Live -weight, 6 cents.

Beef Steers, 1050 to 1250 4iiCj stall fed cows and heifers, Mutton Sheep, 3c; choice wethers, Veal 5(w6V2 cents. -----nops 2228c. -j. Potatoes 4550c bushel. Prunes 3 l-4c.

Ajiples 4550c busheL GOLD DUST FLOUR Sidney, Oregon, made for family u. Ask your grocers for it. and Bhorts always on hand. A. T.

Wain, agent Phone 51 7-4-1 BALFOUR, GUTHRIE I CO. Layers and Shippers of A IN Seed and Feed. Oats for Sate. Manufacturora of "Itoyal" Klour FARM LOAN 3. J.

G. Graham, Agenl LSggJiC UEGQU HOfriilftf! Union Pacific Three Trains to the East Dailyj Through Pullman standard and touritt deeping can daily to Omaha, Cbicaeo, Bpckace; tourist sleeping can daily to City; through Pallman tourist sleeping cars d'-eraou-allvconaueted) weekly to Ciiiraeo, Eaniai ilirz reclining chair cais (seats daily) to Eaat dally. .) HOIKS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No change cf cars. 70 DKPAKT FOR TIMii SCHEDULES from Portland. Or AKKivE FROM Chicago Portland Special 9:15 am via H'ntinpton Atlantic Express SaltlAke, Denver, Ft Worth, Omaha, Kan-tas City, St Louis Chicago and East.

625 p. m. Salt Lake. Denver, Ft Worth, Omaha, Kan-sag City, St.Louis, Chicago, and East. 5T ra 9:00 a.

m. via Huntington St. Paul Fast Mail 7 via Spokane WallaWalla, Lewistog. Spokane, Wallace, Pull man, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and East a.

Ocean and River Schedule. Fat San Finnrispn Kwrt five dan at 8 n. tb. For Astoria, way points and North fceach daiyf (except Sunday) at'snX) p. ra.

Saturday at wuiamette ana iamcm Jii.c-ra. For further information ask write oaii nearest Uctet agent, or A. L. CRAIG, General 1 The Oregon Railroad Navigation Co. Portland, Oregon.

Astoria Columbia River Eailroad Co. LEAVES CXIOK DEIOT ARRIVES e.KO a. m. Daily For Maygera, Rainier, WcstTHjrt.1 Dally Clifton, Astoria. War- renton, Klavel, Hara-f -30 p.

ra jjaturday only. 7:00 p.m. Ex. Bat. mono, lort gieTeBU, 11:10 Semklo4 Ahtoria and eeashore, Astoria Express For further information address J.

3d AYO, Astoria Oregon. THE FATE ROUTE. Via Chieapo or New Orleans to St Louis, ia the one that gives you thai most lor your monev, and the fact that the aLINOIS CEXTKAjj. offers UN SURPASSED SERVICE via theisd points to the World's Fair, and in this connection to all mts beyoad, makes! it to your advantage, in ease- you con template a trip to anv point east, to write us before making final arranged ments. We can offer the choice at leasts a dozen different routes.

B. II. TBUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 112 Third St. Portland. Or.l SOUTH AND EAST -'Via SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY SHASTA KOUTE.

Trains leave Salom for Portland and way stations at 5:40 a. .7:54 a. juJ and p. doing south leave Salem at- 11 a. p.

ni and 10:33 p. F.v. Portland a.m. p.jsi IaW halom a.m. "Ar.

Ashland a.fn. p.uiJ Ar. tNK-ramcuto p.m. a.ir.J Ar. Kan Fran j.

Ar. Los Angeles Ar. El'. I'aso Ar. Fort Worth 4-j p.ra.

a.mf 2:00 p.m. a.m.' djm p.in. p.ni a. is. 0:30 a.in Ar.

City of Mexico. 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.n Ar. Houston 7: a.iw, a.uij Ar. N.

Orleans 0:30 6:30 p.m. Ar. Washington 0:42 a.m. 0:42 a.in Ar. Now York .12:10 p.mJ l'ullinaii and tourist ears on In Ah ntr-nl to den and El and tourist cars' I'J St.

luis. New Orleans and Washington. foiiio-eting Franeiseo with. (he fieveral steatnslni -for llono-: lit In. daiHii.

liina. I'lulii-niues, Ira I and South See. Hire lit at stall on or nd-4 lres W. E. VOMASr P.

-I'ortlaud. Or, IF YOU WANT Full and reliable information in re-i card to a trip to any part 'f llio liiiitod Slates or l.urope, writn orf rail xin i ho, Wisconsin Central Pailwisy ZrX Aider street, I'orlland, Oregon. WW wdl lx pleased to jrivc you thei lunctit rales. W- Lively 'Selling 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY. THE FLTEK AND THE FAST MAIL SPLENDID SERVICE' UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES DAYLIGHT TRIP ACROSS THE CASCADE and ROCKY MOUNTAINS Tor Tickets, Rates, Polders and Information, all on or address H.

DICKSON, City Ticket Agent. 122 Third Portland, Oregon. S. G. YERKES, G.

W. P. 612 First Ave, Seattle, Wash. DELIGHTFUL. KOUTE AYL1GHT HIDE JZZV CRAGS EEP CANONS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY See nature in all her glorious beauty tnd then the acme of man's handiwork The first is found along tho Denver The first is found along the ine of the Denver Rio Grande Railroad, the latter at the St.

Louis World's Fair, Your trip will be one of pleasure make tho most of it. For information and illustrated literature write. W. C. MrERIDE, GEN.

AGT. Portland. Or. 4 THE WORLD'S FAIR ROUTE. Those anticipating an Eastern trip, or a visit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St.

Lcuis, cannot afford to overlook the advantages offered by the Missouri Pacific Railway, which, on account of its various routes and gate ways has been appropriately named "The World's Fair Tasscngers from the Northwest take tho Missouri Pacific trains from Den ver or Pueblo, with the choice of either going direct through Kansas Citv, or via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant Hill. Two trains daily from Denver and Pueblo to St. Louis without change carrying all classes modern equip ment, including eleetrie lighted bscr vation parlor cafe dining-cars. Tea daily trains between Kansas City and at. i-iouis.

i Write, or call on W. C. McBri.le, General Agent, 124 Third 6treet. Port land, for detailed information and illus trated literature. CORVALLIS EASTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD ITo.

No. 2 for Taquij Lieavea Albany Leaves Arrives Yaquina No. 1 returning, leaves Yaquina, Leaves Corvall'S Arrives Albany No. 3 for Detroit: Ieaves Albany Arrives Detro't No. 4 from Detroit: Leaves Detroit Arrives Albany 2.

.12:45 p. m. p.m. 6:20 p. m.

a. m. .11: 3t in. ..12:15 p.m. a.

m. .12:20 p. in. p. m.

55. p. rru Train r.ro. 1 arr'ves la Albany in time connect -with th P. south bound train, as well as srlvlrsr two or three liours in Albany before, departure of S.

P. nortlibo ind train. Traip.NQ. 2 oo.n -ccta with iht B. P.

trains at ana lug direct to Newport and ad jacent beaches. Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbunh and otlifr mountain reportr, leaves Albany at 7:00 a. reai hintr lKtrolt about noon, Kivins nniple timo to reach the snriii9 sajiio day. -'IVr further iiiTornwCo to EUW1N STONH Manager. T.

OOCKIH5I! Apnt, JS lbany. JI, II, We are felling Household Goods and are busy-just as busy as we can be square dealing does it. We Lave shipments of goods arriving daily. Furniture, Mattresses, Springs, Carpets, Etc. In dealing here you get bed rock prices, and if in doubt, go round and see what your dollars will do.

Finish here for here is where they will go the farthest. J. A. PATTERSON Furniture and Carpets 307 COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM Mormon BIBhODS PUIS Ui.r: hern in wz orr s- y-irs lv ln Iru lc rt lite M'wm Churha'iU kite lutui cures lue wun! casr-s in oltl nni vmiujj ntr.n tftcci of nelf-nliuse, cliisiyaliun, hccmts.

or Ourl Lett Manhood, lm' petiet t-ost Power, Nlght-tos8, Bor-'motorrhoen Inaonla, Pln in Back, Evil D9ir3, r.ilnal Emlssiprij, ILart dncK, niiou Liability, itneai to Mmrry, of "yya errn, or connlntlon, Stops Oulcknaoa of DI- 1 charge, Qtpos Wer- OUS WltChlrg Of Evei'i. ic (mmc. "JJj 0 rr cvtry Akhu st iii ft ilife at 1-TT five fcrvli.rr IIP FOR SALE BY Z. J. K1GG3, DUUGGIYT.

SALEM. OBEXJON. Subscribe for the Statesman.