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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1890)
HESTOMTIYE PERFECT JH?gg The only reme: , nrn which will Stimulate the Hatrlthe Processes of tbs Human System, By this natural and Imple moans It quickly end permanent y CI RES All Vormi of Dyspepsia. Con.-dtpatton, Mental and Norrous Exhaustion, Gcuernl Debility, Drain Tag, or any exhausted or weak ened condition of tho systrui, from trhat eTcr causo, Skin Eruptions, Bolls, Jtun nine; Sores, Scrofula, end all JJlsoasos of (he Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidney. $1.00. SIX BOTTLES FOR S5.00. Dr. Hitler's C4 page- book. dccrlptlve n" Hr drastlnor.cstoratlv.oaud hit other Itcmcdica, gent free by mail. KILLER DRUG CO., San Francisco, Cal Sold by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com'l St. W, C. MITCHELL, Veterinary Surgeon. a rail unto of Ontario veterinary college. Treats all ill senses of horses, cattle- and other domestic minimis Office at Ellis i Whltley'd livery stable. If not profes Hlonally engaged can be scon at nil hours. 5: S-dw-lm PAINTSHOP. 1 5 6 Commercial Street. House and carriage palntlng.slgn writing, paper hanging, docorntlng, wall tinting, and kalclnilmng. All work dono first class. iJarriage polntlnga speciality, char, ses moderate. P. H. RANKIN, PROP. Farms! Farms!! Of all eizes and prices. Fruit and Hop farms a specialty. Ten, Twen ty and Forty acre tracts on raiiroad at low prices. Also City Property in and about the town of Hubbard. Call and be shown my unrivalled bargains, or send for circulars. CHAS. P. STRAIN, Agent. 6:14d-w2m - - . - - - . - SPRING Is here! And so Is E. SCHOETTLE, With a tine stock of spring and sumrae SUITINGS. Everything made up In the latest fash Ion and a perfect fit guaranteed, Don' forget to call at BchoetUe'x before yo jnako a selection, Salem Harness Shop, B. F. WILEY, Prop. Manufacture and make a specialty of Farm and Heavy Harness. All work dene in our own shop at Salem and guaranteed flrst-classs. Give us a call. O. C. CHASE Artistic Paper Hanger and Wall Decorator. Good work, economy aud sample work shown before engaging. Kf Tay based on work measured on the wall. Leave orders at Hareeut'?, Meyer or Keller's rwsldenceat Highland addition. J. MACY, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Corner State and Front 8ta.,Haloin. (iood accommodations and good rig. lave a quantity of good hay for sale. 3 Him J MAC. BLACKSMITILING, Wagon and Carriage Making and Repairing Horseshoeing a specialty. All work guar antced. JOHN IHU.M, Cornerof CommcrelalnndChcinckcta sts., Salem, Oregon. n C A D P I D I Q U t M H U I II LO I ..,,, h. . - m Mm anv i-minir man. nm Taira mi 1 unv iiuiu wu.r j . .... . fftbeyotreryouauicciioxof ie no iany i. -"J ",-" if they ouer you sdicu iu " HcllfDbrand's Square Cbocolafe Creams, made only by his I'atent lroct-s. take u.i V..if. i.A. i,.AAmnnln tar hev ffiorSyiiVirtbelJ.lia'tng tlieoe aauresses are superior biaiea SALEM IRON WORK rCt . 0. D. 1IUTT0X, Prop. Casting of all klnd4 made to. order, MILLMACm.NEJIY, PLANINO MILLB, CORNICES, METAL FRONTS, WHEELS, PULLEYS, and special eastings ot any style or pat urn made In bort order, smooth and re liable in eTe yprucuir n .. ti.A!..n :. Pl. n.l mDlir IB) JiaCUlUtn IU OIWl UlUtl. J ...'...... .L , .- -rurntnc mhu. mi'"i -r .-":" ana nop iovee uwu . "" .-j.w.-on any troo work needed. Oood prtoe paid for old iron. J-lMm ILL-FATED SEATTLE! Bonml to Keep up Record her Fire WIIITECIIAPEL REGION BURST. Two Hundred People Barely Escape and Five Lives are Lost FIRE ATSKATTLK. Seattle, Wn., May 29. A block of frame buildings bounded by Kinir, Commercial and Weller streets was destroyed by Are this morning be tween the hours of five and seven o'clock. The block is built over tide Hats aud is occupied by cheap lodging houses, beer Italia and res taurants. Nine lodging houses and hotels were burned and two hun dred of their three hundred inmates barely escaped with their lives; aud it is supposed that at many as five perished. Some of the scenes of the lire arc Indescribable. Men, women and children jumped naked from tho third story windows into blankets. Nearly ouo hundred un fortunates were running about the streets with nothing on but night garments. U seven o'clock this morning the loss is supposed to aggregate about fifty thousaud dollars. Insurance about fifteen tuousanu. mo wuoie DlocK was built after the lire of June 6, which destroyed that portion of tho city completely. Proceedings of State Orange. SECOND DAY. Committee on order of business made special orders ns follews: Un written work by the Worthy Lec turer, Tuesday at 9 p. iu.; election of officers Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.; conferring degrees aud installation of officers, Thursday at 8 p. in. At 12 recess was taken to 1:30 p. m. Afternoon session was open to the public. An address of welcome on behalf of Salem Orange was made by Judge It. P. Boise and was responded to on the part of the California delegation by Mr. Tho. McCounell, aud on the part of State Grange by Worthy Master Hayes. The Worthy Master then read the annual address aud the doors were doed and the grange resumed the regular order of busiuess. The motion to substitute members for absentees. was ruled out by order of tho chair. A motion to admit members from Douglas and Morrow counties on informal or irregular credentials, was referred to tho com mittee on credentials. Tho reports of secretary, treasurer, overseer, lady assistant, steward aud lecturer were received and referred to committees. The reports showed an increase in membership aud a good financial condition. Resolutions submitted y Surprise and Turner granges in tho matter of life insurance was referred to a committes and afterwards the com mute was requested to report on Tuesday evening when that subject would be made a special order. Prof. Lltchen, of Agricultural col lege, was invited to address the grange on Wednesday afternooon. The organizer of the Farmer's Al liances was also invited to address the grange. A recess was taken until f o'clock p. in. THIRD DAY. In addition to the delegates the following State Grange officers were present: M., H. E. Hayes, Clacka mas county; O., J. Voorhees, Mi rion; L John Simpson, Lane; 8., J. W. Cook, Yamhill; A. S., W. A. Sample, Umatilla; Chaplain, David Ebey, Lane; Sec, Mrs. M. J. Train, Linn; G. K., Mrs. 8. A. Dawson; C, Mrs. S. A. Dawson, Linn; P., Mrs. It. P. Hoisc, Marion; F., Mrs. S.M.Cook, Yamhill; L. A.S., pro tern, Mrs. C. A . Vauderpool. ELECTION OF OFFICFRS. In the afternoou the election of officers for the ensuing two years was conducted with this result: Master, H. E. Hayes, of Clackamas county; overseer, J. Voorhees, Ma rion; lecturer, Wm. Holder, Sher man; "toward, J. D. Chltwood, Polk; assistant stoward, W. A. Samplo, Umatilla; chaplain, David J by, Lane; treasurer, J. It. Stump, Ma rion; becretary, W. M. Hllleary, Marion; gate keeper, H. A. Dawson, Linn; pomona, Mrs. M. J. Train, Linn; flora, Mr. O. Gibson, Uma tilla; ceres, Mrs. Hattie Henuinger, Marion; L. A. steward, Mrs. Lydla H. Leabo. Marien: executive com- mittee, H. E. Hays, ex-ortlcio, J. G. Powell. R. P. Boise. ' After the election' of oOlccre Prof. Letcher, of U arv..lL.Kricu.ttin.l .college, delivered an able address ou ..... -....-. 4 u.i...i...l v.u. -" to-1 --..--- , ... llie buiijt-ui wi ngmuuuiui v... tion." He was followed by Pr French on the same subject. Flln .. . j the subject of "Agricultural Ivluca rroi. ''! the grange adopted a resolution recon.mend- Ing the i.tate agricultural college to ItlH patronage I llie isiuirm ui vrif gun and Washington To Home Srrkrr. The Capital City railway com- ' panv is pretured to tell home-seeK- lerawJiuetliiug to their advantage. Mr. DuvldSimrMou has taken charge of their real ebtate elepartment at 116 j State MtveL Call and ft mm. , , -.. .1 ii. ...... Beware Of tbe TbrfatfBing Danger. TV. nm n.lw uiYiiii'hor suv uf- Do IlOl Dtgieoi tt COUgn or nuj ui lection of the lung. Delay is uia . H,len'fl Ethrea. cough yrup will J..,,....,. If tHknii nnimntlv. Irie v",v.''" " 7, ;. r ... t size tl.liO. email 50 centi. by all drugjrists. J OI?T Who Says Rebellions Spirit is Dead? GEN. GARFIELD'S REMAIN'S HONORED. Tho Tariff Bill in tho Senate Rebel Flags Placed in the Rands of tho Statue oi "Washington. t DASTARDLY SOUTHERN THICK. New YortK, N. Y. May 29. A Richmond, Va., special says thai some one climbed the statue of George Washington tills morning and put confederate flags in the hands of the figure. Several pro tests have been entered against the flags being allowed to remain there, but the authorities refuse to taki them down LEE STATPE UNVEILED. Richmond, Va., May 29. Then is a great demonstration here to-day in honor of the unveiling of the statue of General Robert E. Lee. General Joseph E. Johuston un veiled the statue amid shouts aud booming cannons. The statue con sists of wliite granite on a pedestal forty feet high, with six pedestale for statues of Lee's generals, to be placed liereafter upon pedestal stands. The bronze equestrian statue of Lee is twenty feet high It represents Lee upon the battle Held of Gettysburg. It's the work of Mercie, a French sculptor. HARRISON AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Ohio, May 29. Th" remains of President Garfleld now lying iu a vault, will bo transferred to-morrow to the beautiful memo rial erected to his honor. Presi dent Harrison arrived this after noon and received a salute of twenty-one guns. The city Is hand somely decorated and thousands ol people are in the streets, The senate and the tahikf. Washington, May 2i. The sen ate finance committee tills nioruiui. took a tanfl' bill, considered it b. paragraphs subject to subsequent action. No new bill will be found but the McKiiiley bill will bo passed with very few changes. A Market for Oregon. Tho Puget Sound country, with its colder climate, rough land a no heavy timber is bound to become u valuable market for Oregon fruit? and products. Tho West Shoie says: "It is a fact that but a small percentage of the fruit consumed b. the sound cities is produced at home. Thousands of dollars an nually are being tent out of the state to Oregon and California in payment for frail." The Wil lamette valley can challenge the world in producing the apple, pear, cherry, plum and prune. The peach, apricot, nectarine and quince are all moderately successful with us, and are certainly worthy of a fair trial, and, indeed, are sure to be profitable when planted near saltwater. That all manner of small fruits area suc cess here goes without saying. IJut it is to the cultivation of the prune that our horticultur ists do and will continue to give their special attention. The character of our soil together with our mild atmosphere, makes this pre-eminently u prune country. Here the prune can be raised to its highest perfection. We have no need of irrigation, as in California, by which means the fruit is robbed largely of Its tone and rich flavor. As for profit, tho writer knows young six-year planted trees of the Petite D'Agen and Italian varieties yield 350 pounds to the trees; even last year, aud that was undoubtedly an ofl" season, tho fruit sold on the market green at three cents per pound. This gives us a result of $10.50 cents per tree, and being 1G0 trees to the acre, ought to make a grand total of $1,600 per acre. It Is estimated that haa this same fruit been dried at a reasonable expense, and placed on tho market iu that stato, It would have yielded one half as much more. In what else under heaven can a farmer do and make such princely returns as in what tho prune and general fruit business oilers lilm? Hut wo have heard some farmers demur and say they are afraid of the business; or, "I will wait and see how my neighbor la coming out with his orchard." Such talk is pure balderdash. Old fogies wild the name in California fifteen years ago. But time proved i except on pre-cnpwonsir.im repuiu .i t i . i . ...,.i ..,,,. ii. i be phvs clans, as the damage they them faloe.pro phots, and many find i ,,',, , , ;,,. , ,.... . ....f, tieir land worth ten fold what it was formerlv. What was true of California will bo true of tho Wll - lamette Valley and Marlon county in particular. This country liai .. - ,..- ,, 1 - . peculiur advantages well recognized 1 for fruit raulng over other portions of the state. Although tree plant- illlf ,u JV mi on at an unprecedented rute, it will be some years before Hutllcient fruit can be produced to , supply Wie IXJU.WUliy lUL-runninK 1 1 1 .....,! ,....1 ..li..- ih.. uf. tiro local demand, and alter that we are tuinimlneof the lime arrlvltll! when sanguineus me nine miiwiih "'"" our matoblewf Marion county fruit, dried and greon, will go forth iu train loaiU to compete and conquer In the markets of the world. A hart Cure lor Piles. i Itchlne 11 1m are known by moisture iepiplratlon, causing Intense Itchlnir when warm Thu form as well as litlnd ,llMdln d nnrudlnif. rietd atonee to nr. iioano, nie lu-mtdy. whj ch ai directly on tneparu effwrted. ab-irbs iu. mon..alUj.lleLtncard effret. perman. eat care. u oenu urugirui or man uirUt or mall; trvtU Ire. Dr. IJonko, ilqna, O, Bold by HmKh M Hlelurr ! CASUALTIES AND CRIMES.! n 1. i a Kl'S Patriotic Legislator Boodle. HARRIES ONLY TWO A YEAR Miscellaneous Telegrams and Important News of the Day. stole the im.ii. Then-ton. N. J., May 29. -Asseiu-blyimm Trier, who suddenly disappeared several days ago from Trenton, with a legislative copy of the Newark elevated railroad bill, has returned to his home. He justi fies his action as a move made in I lie interests of the public. maurying at wholesale. Cleveland, O., May 29. James Clinton White, principal of a school at Geneva, who engaged himself to several of his young lady pupils, und who was united clandestinely to one April 28, whom ho deserted next morning, was captured at Chippewa Lake, yesterday. It is earned that ho has married no less than six women within threo years, FIRE AT CHICAGO. Chicago, 111., May 29. A terri tory covering about flvo acres of Cranio buildings, comprising tho Lyman A. Budlong pickle works, of the suburb Uowanvil'e, burned last uight. The loss is about $200,000. FIRE AT ST LOUIS. St Louis, Mo., May 29. The Lac lede Flouring Mills burned hero this morning. Loss $125,000. HOTEL AUU1VALS. COOK house. Wm Morgan, Seattle. E E Upmeyer and wf, Harris burg. A A Fuller, Woodbum. A R Shipley, Oswego. N J Shanks, Whiteaker. D S Rinsey, Harrisburg, W M Guelllug, Hardman Fred Dowler, Athens, Or. S G Stephenson, Fulton or. R D Dyer Myrtle Creek. J Casto, New Era. John Wills, G B Irvine, H W Murphy, Independence. CHEMEKETE HOTEL. Will Goldsmith, Portland E M Kimball, Harrisburg. D. D. Levins, Canyouvillo D T McNeil Indianapolis. Mrs Summervllle, Santa Rosa. H White, Quartzville. Jos'j.icobnon, M Kane, II Frank, Al Schraug, W C Moore.New York. T Wilt, G J Crawn, S F. H P Gleason, E W Smith, New York. G B Carry, Grant's pass Instruments Filed for Record at County Recorder's Office. G W Johnson and wife to Fntnklo Price, lis 4 and 5, in blk 2 and It 3, blk 7lu Couip ton add to Salem; $ J M Gross and Mary S GroH to John Pugh, lot3,tilk 8, Capital park ad to Salem. S It Smith and Mira J Smith to Martha Allen, tho undivided halt of 5 97-100 acres at Jefferson, Or. J A T Yeaton to Jacob Brown, lis 1 aud 0 iu blk 12 In McClnlu's add to Salem $ J M Brown aud wf to James Smith, It 11 aud north It 10 iu Brown's ad to Silver ton; J H Albert and wf and I Vanduyn und wf to A K Mulligan, lis 8 and 9, blk 2, Yew park add to Salem: J J Busey und wife to Peter Bernhart 40 acere in t 9 s r, 2 und 3 west $ J M Brown and wf to J G Smith Its 4, 5, aud 0 in blk 2 also s of It 5 and nj It U in Brown's add A to Sllverion the 800. 303 650 420 COO 1500 000 One of the very best Investments in the city for capitalists Is Unit bus iness corner of ours 05x105 feet, and one of tho busiest corners lu town Has a flue two-story brick block of three store rooms 20x70 feet, with offices nverhead and other buildings. It rents to pay 10 por cent, on the amount. It is the best site iu the city for a wholesale house aus equal to the best for a retail trade; best bargain iu town. Salem Land Co. Postoill'-e block, dw-tf itcwarcof (lintnifutH fur Catarrh that Contain Mun-ary, as murcury will surely destroy the sense of smell aud completely de range the whole system hen enter ing it throuith the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never Ikj used can pohttibly derive from them. i Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured 1 by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., ! , ."eVtrairtlyn the ' I ,tl10(i und mucous surfuces of the! blood and mucous surfuces of thej system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, It Is taken Intoriir-ily, aud made lu Toledo, Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co. Sold by DruggiatH, price 75c. per bottle. hprlng l'err. At this season of the s-earthx mot flif. oroo, fcnrt nwrly pmie okmi bae a f4- I lue'f erlnr, lliwiund worn out, with- j oulMmWllo u,'d0 Bnythlnir. and mny ; u.eak out in pimple and txdu What you rvquirelsu mild Urn medicine that win aoi Kenny nn me nvrrunu uku,uu ;,j,,r ,4t.,V miuhU l)r liunn's J in They niveau utillWt ity to the liver, 1 iHirtfy the btood and by their mild UinU: act kin. new viul'ly nd strenrtb U the entire system. Hold al & ceuU a box by Hmltli A Hielner. WM.WICKEY. House Painter, Decorator, a&d Wsll Tittfr. Lease order at John Iiuthee'torr,HUt strfcet. STATE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The following Is the platform adepted: The ' republican party of Oregon, in convention cin tiled, proud ot Its record and past hUtory. u devotion to the principle of human liberty ' and human rights, Its great and imperishable I names which lend lustre and glory to the Anrrfaii tintlnti fll linm find nhrrvl. flmnn? I the nations of the earth, and as nn asurancel i of its continued fidelity to the great principles for which it has contended in the past in state i and national affairs, does hereby make and af firm the following declaration of principles: First That we favor nu honest, cfficleut and economical administration of every depart ment of the government, both tate and na tional, Second That we regard the free school sys tem of our state as the special care and pride of the republican party, to be cherished as one of the bulwarks oi the liberties of the people. Third That, whereas, the republican party has always contended for a pure electoral sys tem, in pursuance of this policy, we favor the adoption of the Australian ballot system, and wc pledge the republican party to enact such a law at the next sciou of the legislature, substantially upon tlic Hue ntid of the char acter of the act as drafted by the ballot reform league of Oregon. Fourth That the republican of Oregon seud greetings and congratulations to their brethren of Maine for having furnished Thomas 11. Reed, an hontst and courageous statesman, who, as speaker of the house of re presentatives, has secured for the people the right of the majority to govern, ami we de nounce the Actio lv which democratic mem- I bcrs of congro attempt to jus.lfy the technic al ucicni oi uic win oi me people una me mn jority of their own body bv refusing to ote, though in fact present anil iu duty liouud to do so. Fifth That wc rejoice iu the fact that iu the last presidential election the American people voted to sustain and uphold the republican doctrine of proctcction which the democratic party proposed to destroy, and wc arc in favor of the continuence, of the system of protection which has developed the raauulacturiug and agricultural interests of our country and protected American laboring men from de grading competition with the paupcriml and po crty-stricken labor of the old world, and to this cud we endorse the provisions known as the McKiulcy tariff bill now pending bcfoie congress, anil on behalf of the wool-growers, and other industries of the Pacific Northwest we urge upon our teprcsentatives in congress to do alt in their pow cr to secure the early pas sage of said bill. Sixth That, rccoguiiing the fact that the United States is the greatest silver-producing country in the world and that both goUl null silver were equally the money of the constitu tion from the beginning of the republic until the hostile legislation against silver which un duly contracted the circulating medium of the country, and recognizing that the great inter ests oi the people demand more money for use lu the channels of trade aud commerce, there fore wc declare ourselves in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and denounce any attempt to discriminate against siheras unwise and unjust. Seventh That the gratitude of the nation to the defenders of the Union cannot be measur ed by laws, that the legislation of congress should coufoim to the pledges made bv a Yoyal people, and be so enlarged and extended as to provide against the possibility that any man who honorably wore the federal uniform shall become an inmate of nu alms-house, or de pendent upon private charity. Eighth That wc ore in favor of a fair atul equal distribution of taxation, and wc belicc that all property exempt by law should contrib ute its due proortion in payment to the leg! tiinatc expenses of the legislature, that wc arc iu favor of the adoption of such amendment to our assessment laws ns will secure the equal and just asscsment and taxation of all pro perty at its true value Ninth That we demand the forfeituic by congress of the land gi ant of the Northern Pa cific railroad from Wallula to Portland Tenth That we nrc iu favor of the passage through congress of the bill providing for a Ki.U railway nt the Dalles of the Columbia riv cr, which has been passed iu the senate by tin efforts of Senator Mitchell anil Dolph, that we believe it to be tile most practicable plan lor therclief of the producers and for the vast ter ritory of country tributary to the great Colum bia river. Eleventh That we favor the enactment of a law iu the Interest of the wage-earning classes In factories and mines, workshops nml public work, fixing eight hours as a day's work, and we denouuee the convict contract labor sj stem as unjust to the honest labor of our state, anil believe that all laws recognizing such system should be repealed; that w c are opposed to the further immigration of Chinese laborers to the United States, and wc demand more stringent and effective measures for carrying into opera tion the enactments of congress excluding the Chinese laborers from American soil. Twelfth That we reiterate our approval of the policy of liberal appropriations for internal improvements, especially for riv ers and har bors, that we favor the continuation of the pol icy of using the public money for the public welfare, believing that the im provement of our waterways will result iu a material reduction of the rates of traus portation;that we hold all corporations strictly lesponsible to their liabilities under the law, ana recognize the right of the legislature to enact all reasonable limitations on corporate power. Thirteenth That we favor legislative enact meht by which there may be elected or ap pointed a state inspector of weights and measures; also wc favor amendments to mu nicipal charters which shall require the ap pointment of building and sanitary inspectors in cities often thousand or more inhabitants. Fourteenth That wc are In favor of on early survey of the unsurveyed public lauds of the state in order that the same may be claimed and occupied aud titles speedily procured by bona fide settlers uuderthc laws of the United States, We demand liberal appropriation by congress to secure that end. Fifteenth That while disclaiming the right to interfere with the administration of the in ternal affairs of foreign nations, we sincerely approve the efforts ol Irish and Kngllsh states men to secure by pcacelul methods the Amer ican principle of home rule of Ireland. Sixteenth That wc denounce all ttusts and combinations, that have fur their object the controlling ol the market value of the neces saries of life, and that we are in favor of laws restraining and abolishing the same. Seventeenth That we congratulate the country upon the success and prosperity that have marked the first year of President Har rison's administratiou, that wc rejoice iu the restoration of dignity.vigor.and statesmanship iu the Conduct of foreign aflairs, which have settled grave complication upon a basis which secures every American right and which by friendly advances and hospitality have streng thened the bonds of sympathy and interest which join us to the republics of the American continent, paving the way to a policy of peace of extended commerce and amity among all the nations of the new world, that wc cum mend the present national administration for apply ing the surplus funds to the payment ol interesting-bearing bonds as contrasted with the democratic policy of lending the surplus to banks which ritamcd their bonds mid col lected iutercst thereon while using the people's money which should have been applied to the ppyment of said bonds. UTCPUL rNFOUMATION. ""bury fox, Sf. I)., thu eminent medical w .er, lu hit work " Uln Dlieases," thus ac-'o-inti for the plmpU- o com' ion to the 'ar au 1 neelc. natlii.r too rich ortoogrcMy t v, I, or too hearty ratlug while tho ex cretory organs nre sluggish, cnbtot lu moit txtflpta Indlgixtlon r 11 1yeplal roudltlon. whh h rauw-t thebljo'l to mote tluiorislily, 1 anil eufeo'des the r-. The result W, that j the exwlluz seeretloiu Moez In (ho .ori, which lu.litme. earl, distinct .fltmmstlon IkjId? a plnij.lu. Iir l''ix therefore duos not , pre--'' ' 'I ! purifiers" so ("'led, but "drsper'af ir" I 1 ' - talien, to e his own words 'till the .'c iiW jrBfoii liar dttapptart I." The old Idea was, that fare eruptions were caused by a" luinor In the blood," for which thy treated (be blood, rlvlne th rnluirnl. jmUiIi. Joy's Vegetable fUrtiparill fallows the modern ldti of I)r Pox, and alms with gentle rrfettble altera tires at the utorou'li and riloettlre orgs- tlri S Vl 10 return nrirtnt why It rureidyiip and Indigestion, and the pimples aud Vln enmtioas wbli-h. reult Iher rora aud why sanapArllUi that use laluerUs UlL I i'rotert the .System From Malaria. I It Ik txMllje (odn tlill even 111 melons ' ofaMintry where mlaina Is iikmI rile, aud where the irtxlie fevers whleli H euM a. .tune tttofr iixxt furinuiile tyi-. i'lie 1 lmmeiiMi itopularlty of llo-ttHter's HUim- nli llltli-r I th f f 11 and f.er,n ! swiilveof 1 nli uill-r M very wrtei Hiiriouutoie u the fact of IU Itluaey Ma rnndy (oretiHU ver, iiiijiou reuiiiieiiu, Hniiasair eof Ihe various firms of malarial dluwtM. Ill ttfu purtUiHS ol lite sM uud mhiIIi MflwreeomptaliiUofthU iiatMrw lirevalln, uod III III' trupuii, It U i'liru Urty MmiiiikI fr ihe protx-tlve luiflueiier wrli fcli ,1 -xrf; and It lias !ii very wide ly adnitd usHsuiMti.uie for the ilan xer osis end iinpurHtlvely lairetlvealka(old sulphate of quinine. l'h)sti4aH Iwve not Un aiitofig thehsst to euMcwle IU luersu and the emphalkl rofw4oral ldof.j ineaU vvhleh It ha received lwveudill te , the repuUUoii It lu oMatued al lim. ' aud abroad. m4 F(u Hale- A nleyoung driving tfum and two routed rig. Iinjulfo of Payne ie Rrldgeford. -EEEE AG B N CYeeeee- OF THE . SWAN FOUNTAIN PIv $& sHHIHISHrQJHjHHLH Over Two Hundred of these favorite Pens nre now iu uso In Marlon county nlono. It Is ono of the very bes Fountain Pen mauufatttured. All Insurance Agents uso this Pen. Tho lute Improvements rondcr It stm more attractive and more desirable. A full lino of MAB1E TODD A BARD'S Gold Pens are always in stock, also PHOTO ALBUMS, AUTO ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURFS, PURSES, CARD GASES, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING STATIONERY. Remember A GREAT - IN - Boots&ShLoes - AT - KRAUSSE New Boot & Slioe Store, You cannot atl'ord to buy a penny's worth of foot wear before seolng Grand COX A Handsome Latest and Improved pattern, nickel finish, with complete set of utensils, O A Ticket with chanco on this RELIANCE CAN TEA. Price 75 Boots arid Shoes ! Leather eaid Findings. JBQrCiwh paid lor Woo), Hides, Pelts anil KurH.-YSffl The Bissell "Gold Medal" Carpet Sweeper. The Best in the World, No. itfl Cornrpercial St., Sale v' , O re go n . In Ku.ll Bloom! KKIvIvBR & SONS, The leaders In Furniture, Bedding, Wall Pajxr, Mouldings, Window Shades, EbbcIh, Mlrrow, Art Goods, Etc The largest stock, Modest prices. Huklnewi always booming. Picture Framing ur leading feature. Full lino of fuiiviw HtretcherH mid Sttidlcn. THE Ready Fry's DELAYB ARE DANOEUOUrJ! Ulxmiredtath'. 'cenU pvr cart. ssnu ttie Place, lT 9S STATE STREET, SALEM, ORB. BROTHER Men's Kangaroo Shoes, former prlco $0.00; now $5.00 " " " " " 5.U0 " 3.75 Ladles Hand Turns, " " 5.00 " 1.00 Ladles Oxford Ties at Cut Prices. TENNIS AND CANVAS GOODS WAY DOWN. Our stock is the largest and most complete In tho city, and our prices tho lowest, and all goods warranted. Everybody Invited to Inspect our stock. No trouble to show goods. Remember tho place. KKAUSSE BROS., 275 Commercial St. ae Triird TTea -ofleivd by- & BOGGS, Grocers, 294 Commercial St. Garland Cooking Range elegant Prize presented to every cents per pom mtl. Wm. Brown & Co niCVJv VKRV 1IEST JJItAN3)S OF Mixed for family use ut- Drug Store. Hlaughter your HqulrreU now by the tuoof FRY'S 8QUIRREL POIBON, 4 J.tyaZcrYL:) DROP 275 Com'l St. tho Bargains wo nro offering. Prie, (purchased of R. M. Wiulo & Co.) purchase of ONE POUND of our KHS IN Paints ."""""""fa- &l f w H I S; I V A J 9 I niiii'il in till" WyfiWUJI