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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1897)
I I fit Daily Capital Journal BY MOKER BROTHBR', WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1897. ssssr uyLw' O. C X Go's Fast Passenger Steamer 'ALTONA' Leaves for Portland Monday Wednesday, and Friday at 745 am Quick time, regular service and low rates. Dock between State and Court streets. , M. P. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. La Forma, The Dressmalccr.s Helper makes a perfect fitting waist. We have them In all sizes, Special Inducements In all lines of sum mer good. Make out a list of what jou need and bring It to I he' store, and sec If we cannot save you money on every Item. J, J, Dalr ymple Co, Hoppickers' Gloves For men Women Roys and Girls 23 to 35 Cents, Values unsurpassed. New Belts, White kids Red leather B ack leather, extra wide, splendid value. Black satin Teck ties $ 15 Unlaundrled shirts, linen bosom, double, buck Ruckskln bicy.le gloves with gauntlets 1 Bicvcle Bargains, Two bovs' wheels, second hand at ery low prices, oneUO-Inch, the other ,24 Inch, descents and Ramblers in ' ptock. Wiggins Bazaar OREGON PERSONALS. August Kurtz has returned from Eugene. Mrs. E. C. Cross Is at Newport for a few weeks. Hon. C. M. Idleman went to Port land today. David Scott Jr , made a Hying trip to Albany today. Miss Addio Irwin is in Portland visiting with friends. Mrs. J. E. Allison has returned from a visit at Brooks. II. D. Patton has gone to Foley Springs for a short outing. W. A. Irvln and R. S. Miller have returned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mr. II. Staplcton returned this 'ifternoon from Newport. Mrs. Aug. Huckcnstein and child today returned from avlRitat Eugene. Judge and Mrs. J. J. Murphy took the afternoon train to tho metropolis. E. E. Eller has accepted a position as clerk In the local 0. R. & N. Co's ofll cc. J. E. Baker and family today left for tho Nestucca country to spend two weeks. Miss C.tllsta Moores has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Grants Pass. Mrs. G.Stelner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton attended u picnic up tho valley today. Willie Bcnolt, the little salesman for Savage & Babcock, has gone to Geryals for a few days vacation. Mr. and Mis. Geo, Brown and Mrs. A. A. Cunningham and little daugh ter aro at Dotrolt to spend two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holversou. und daughter Miss Llzzlo and Miss Ethel New Goods, Valencines Lace A big line just in, all widths and prices. Mens' Gloves Walking gloves and gaunt lets, in bucksin, goatskin and calfskin- Fine kid gloves (or men Hop gloves 25c, Ne Lines -.White shirts, 501, 75c, $1 Uundried and unlaundrled, Kail footwear beginning to irrive. All new style, Cut Prices, On all summer dress goods and thirt waists- must be sold. Don't forget that we have now on the way the InrgeU ft d finest line of fall diess goods, fine (ojiwear, capes and jackets, makintoshes, underwear and blankets ever brought to Salem. Yours for trade, Aentk' Standard Patterns. WILLIS BROS, CO, iil rViimtinmlul Kt.rfot. TlicCasli Dry Goods and Shoo liouso. ( fnTKwJtSfiri m . - fci wi VW T l W Bargains A. -4L the 4 Coast arrrvrr Sun bonnets 50c Summer vests, 6 for. . 25c Fiannel.for bathing suit 40c Crash suits $1,98 Ladies sweaters $1,00 T, HOLWERSON. Cuslck are at Mchama for a ten days outing. Mrs. Claude Thayer, who has been visiting it the home of her father A. Bush, left this afternoon for Port land. Miss Addle Chamberlain came down from Albany this afternoon and will be the guest of Miss Clora Pooler for a week or two. James Maplethorp, boss spinner in the T. Kay woolen mills, and R. T. Parker left this morning for Tacoma where they will accept positions In a large mill there. Ascended Mt. Hood. Professor L. G. Cochran and sou Harold returned Monday evening from a trip to Mt Hood. Prof. Cochran and son left Salem about the 1st Inst accompanied by Prof, and Mrs. Balcomb and Miss Adona Coch ran, of Monmouth. With the excep tion of Miss Cochran who was not feeling well, the party began the as- cent of this mouutalu peak from thejderwent a thorough overhauling at night camp, at 4 a, m. Thursday Portland and will yet render much' August 5 and at 1:15 o'clock that af ternoon had reached the peak. The party remained but a short time on the peak, when they descended and began tho homeward journey. Harold, the 10-year-old son of Prof. Cochran, practically made the ascent alone, receiving no assistance what ever. In ascending tho peak, the lad pre ceded lils father who followed closely that he might render assistance if necessary. In making the descent, Prof. Cochran preceded the lad, but was not oblidged to render him any aid whatever. Harold is probably the youngest person who has ever succeeded in reaching the top of Mt. Hood, un aided, and iu that distinction has reason to feel proud. Prof. Cochran reports the trip not neatly so dlillcult or perilous as he had anticipated and enjoyed the ex cursion very much. S. P. Patrolmen. Siuce the re- cent freight train wreck at Marion, which was occasioned by the burning of a bridge, tho Southern Pacific com pany has Inaugrated a patrol or track walking system over its lines In Ore gon. One patrolman Is given u sec tion of road about thirty miles in length over which he passes just in advance of the south and north bound overland trains every nightand morn ing Each patrolman is furnished a light running velocipede, colored lan terns etc., to bo used in flagging the train in cabo of an accident. J. J. Cook covers the distance between Sa lem and Albany. He mounts his velocipede every evening and goes to Albany just in advance of the 8:30 overland and returns on the following morning ahead of the 7:10 overland. Heavy Traffic Tho passenger traffic between Portland and San Francisco Is especially heavy at pres ent by reason of tho low rates now In effect between these two points. The north bound overland, this morning, consisted of two sections of six coaches each, passing through Salem on schedule time, one section being about ten minutes in udyancc of the other. Packino Up. Tho work of packing up tho stock at Osburn's racket store for removal four doors south has be gun, but people aro still being served with some special bargains. You will bo surprised at tho snaps offered. Something New. Sond for the new style catalog and guide book, of the Drain State Normal school. Louis Barzee, 8-11-tf President. The "Star 5 Star" Shoes, at the New York Racket go like hot cakes, before hungry Klondike, all kinds, neat stylish kids, and excellent hop picker shoes for men, women and chil rcn, all at oar ordinary low racket prices. 2d lv Twevwo. You frequently hear of horse stealing, but novor of a person stealing groceries. Branson Co'a. goods are of such a high quality and give such general satisfaction that no one has tho nerve to tako them with out paying therefor. A free leoturo to mothers and daughters, at tho W. 0. T. U. rooms Friday, August 13th. at 2:30 i. in. Subject: "Health necessary for homo making," by Mrs. F. K. Alford. 8-ll-2t ! OREGON'S BIG STATE 'FAIR. A Few Points in Regard to the Annual ! Show. t AYondcr It tlierc is going to be a jSi'S Salem papers Albany Democrat. If tliebrotlier nt Albany Dad nr ' tlced lie would have seen regular ads. in the Salem papers, and will no doubt see tlicm In all the otlier papers ! In due season. For his Information It j may be repeated that the fair Is set j , for ten clays, irom scpiemoer w 10 October u, and ttiac more casn premi- ums arc being offered than oyer ofTcrcdthan oyer be - fore. Furthermore,lf the brother has read his own paper he will know that Linn county, as well a many others, will compete for the big county pre mium, and he is hereby informed that Marlon county, In all her native mod esty, will not compete against her sis ter counties. Remember, the fair Is still a state Instltutlon.and the news paper fraternity, of the state, should "push It along" with just as much vim as over. For the first time In the history of the fair there will bo railroad excur sions run from all points at half rates. RIVER NEWS. New Steamer On the W.liamette- , U)lr( gmde cortfloatCf Gypsy Wili Soon Be Out. Tho Hdea for wuch certificates Captain J. L. Smith, formerly of the nreboing S0UKilt) together with the Steamer Albany, has placed -the Lor-'uppllcuntg and t,J0 resIdcncc or Cach clll, a light draught steamer, In opeM. , 0nows. atlon between S'lleni and Corvallls. The boat makes tri-wcekly trips be tween these points and may be kept1 on the river for the remainder of the summer season. 1 Steamer Gypsv, which experienced such an unfortunate accident about two weeks since In the vicinity of Eola. Is again ready for work. It un-. service on the Willamette. It is ex pected she will resume work on the river between Salem and. Portland In connection with the Steamer Ruth, The low stage of the river will hardly permit of the boat being operated above Salem during the remainder of the summer season. In the meantime the "giant steamer" Alice A. contin ues to handle the O. R. & N. Co's bus iness between Independence and Sa lem. BORN. CONSTABLE. At the family home, In Highland addition to Salem, Or., Tuesday, August 10, 1897, to Mr.and Mrs. C. O. Constable, a son. DIED. WORKMAN. At his home on Cen ter street near Church, at 1:15 a. m. J weancsaay, Aug. 11, 1SU7, Daniel Workman, aged 70 years 1 month and 22 days, of Brlghts disease.. Deceased was born In Belmont county, Ohio wheiolie resided until about twenty five yeats old when he removed to Iowa. In 1851, at Bur lington, he was mairied to Martha A. narl, and as a result of this union, there were five children, one daughter and four sons all of whom with the bereaved wife suryiyc the husband and father. In 1853 the deceased crossed the plains settling near Salem, where he has since resided For over forty years the deceased was a consistent member of the Dunkard denomination. The de ceased is surviyed by a wife and live children, viz: Mrs. 0. M. Morgan, of this city; Rev. Ira Workman, of AVashlngton county Oregon, Arthur T. Workman, of Salem, n. J. Work man, residing 4 miles east of Salem; and W. M. Workman, who llyes near Helena, Mont. Funeral services will bo held at Macleay at 2 p. m Thursday, Rev. Basher, officiating. The remains will be glyen Interement In the Macleay cemetery. Hop Growers Attention. "Hop Evener" something new and useful invented by A. J. Jerman, of Switzerland, on exibition at Wm. rown& Co., 230 Commercial street, every hop grower should have one. Call and see It. d&w 7 12 lm fat the Sun wKKmwM RoolbeerjOOl-OnnM P .HIRES) fRootbeety AfwiwtA Queichik MootbEeyyourtMrst EDUCATIONAL. ', Co, Examination of Teachers 1 k Class Numbering Thirty-nine Being Examined Today. County SupcrintendentG. V. Jones, assisted by Prof. E. II. Anderson and Mnrnrn, njtonnf. ,a pnnrinr.tlnir the 'Mll . ' ,, nf Mn. tutiu uuuiLi: iv mtiiiiiiiMivii-" -. rlon county annllcants for teacher s certificates. The examination Is be ing held ;in the court room. There are 30 applicants for lirst, second, or thlid grade ccrtilicates and a very bright, intelligent looking lot of young people they arc. So far as good looks Is concerned, the company of young people who had po-fecsslon of the circuit court room today by far dls -omits the delegation of the legal professsion who frequent the same room during the court ses sions. Of the thirty-nine applicants, live seek lirst grade ccrtilicates, eighteen dpslrfltsecnnrl. irrndn pnrtliicates and slxt.nnn linnn t,n hn nhln to obtain a First Grade Elton Shaw, of Brooks; Iola O. Smith, of tho Fair Grounds; L Alice Delano, of Wood burn;S. L. Frazier and Etlie Judson, of Salem. Second Grade Ella Strain, of Mc Kee; A. E. Shcrk, of Nortons; Huldah Cox, of Scotts Mills; Willis Platts, of Hubbard; Lizzie Ray, of Mills City; M. W. Tiuitn, of Liberty; Alta Tay lor, of Macleay; Winnie Silver and Mary Wood, of Turner; Edith Bur sell and Harry nobart, of Sllverton; Anna B. Atideron, Bessie 'Ballenger, Mrs. Mary Willard, Alice B. McFad den, Alma Gardner, Lillian Matlock and Grace Bellcnger, of Salem. Third Grade Nellie I. Durfee, of Shaw. Grace M. Wheeler, of Inde pendence; Kate P. Matteson, of Tur ner; Clara Dontel, of Batevllle; Ethel Buskey, of Gervals; Winnie Herri man, of Sllverton; Josic Case, of Elk horn; Estella Evans and Lulu-jMas-sey, of Brooks; Lizzie Swartz, Edith L. Latham,EthelRlgdon, Bessie Col llson, U. W. Apple, Zenna Etter and Mlnnlo McCourt, of Salem. A Pititul Case. Gov. Lord ,was today confronted with a case that causes considerable sympathy. This morning he was called upon by the fattier, mother, brothers and sister3 of John Cart- wright, asking for the latter's pardon from the penitentiary. The young man Is feebleminded and was ssntenced .last June to serve a ) ear for the laiceny of some candy and other articles nf small value. Tho trial Judge, prosecuting attorney, Jury and many citizens of Douglas county, petition for his pardon, which will probably be granted. Tho family drove the entire distance from Rose burg to make a personal plea. Hops in Clackamas County. Contracts for hop-pickers are al ready being made at Oregon City, the picking to.begln between the 1st and 10th of September. The price offered for picking 30 cents a box is better than last year, and better accommoda tions are also promised. There seems likely to bo no dearth of pickers, but the growers are selecting their hands with more care than has been prac ticed heretofore. To WED.-County Clerk L.V.Ehlen today issued a marriage license to E. M, Kightllnger and Mattlo L. Gamble. Bewaro of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through -the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used excepton prescriptions from reputable physcl ans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tho gennulno. It is taken internally, and made In To ledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tes tlmonlals free. , Sold by all Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. A Hot Meal. Many don't like It on a hot day, but when taken in Strong's cool dining room It is always refreshing. " Wanted 10,000 dozen fresh eggs for tho Klondike mines at tho Electric grocery store, East State street. A. S. Epply. CnAMPiONS.-Salom undoubtedly has the championship baseball nine of tho stato but she also possesses the champion grocery store, so far as high grade goods aro concerned, it is Branson & Co's., of course. In Oregon City tho Chinese aro forced to pay poll tax. Senator Hoar's "Bird" Petition. The petition which was instrumen tal In getting tho law prohibiting tho wearing of song and Insectivorous birds on women's hats Is said to have been written by Senator Hoar. Tho petition read as follews: To tho Great and General Court of the commonwealth of Massachusetts: We tho song birds or Massachusetts and their play-fellows mako this our humble petition. We know more 'about you than you think we do. Wo know how good you arc. Wo have hopped about tho roofs and looked , in at your windows of houses you have built for poor and sick and hungry people, and lame and deaf and blind children. We have built our nest in the trees and sung many a song us we flew about the gardens and parks you liavo made so beautifull for your chil dren, especially your poor children, to play In. 'Every year wo ily a great way over tho country keeping all time where the sun Is bright and warm And know that whenever you da any thing other people In all this great land between tho seas and tho great lakes And It out and pretty soon will try to do tho same. Wo know. Wo know. Wo aro Americans Just tho same as you are. Some iof us, like some of you. came across tho great sea, But most of birds like us, lived hero along while; and the birds like us welcomed your fathers when they came here many, many ycarsago. Our fathers and mothers have always done their best to please your fathers and mothers. Now we have asad,story to tell you. Thoughtless or bad people are trying to destroy us, because our feathers are beautiful. Even pretty and sweet girls, who we should think would be our best friends, kill our brothers and children so that they may wear our plumage on their hats. Sometimes people kill us for mere wantonness. Cruel boys destroy our nests and steal our eggs and young ones. People with guns and snares lie in wait 10 kill us; as If the place for a bird wort, not in the sky, alive, but in a shop window or In a glass case. If till goes on much longer all our soi.g bird will be gone. Already wo are told it. some other countries that used to be full of birds, they are now almost gonc.Even the nightingales are being killed in Italy. Now we humbly pray that you will stop all this and will save un from this sad fate. You have already made a law that no one shall kill a harmless song bird or destroy our nests or our eggs. Will you please mako another one that no one shall wear our feathers, so that no one shall kill us to get them? We want them ourselves. Your pretty girls are pretty enough without them. We are told that It is as easy for you to do It as for a blackbird to whistle,. If you will we know how to pay you a hundred times over We will teach your children to keep themselves clean and neat. We will show them how to live together In peace and loye and to agree as we do In our nest. We will build pretty houses which you will llkotosee, We will play about your garden and flower-beds ourselves like llowers on wings without any cost to you. We will destroy wicked Insects and worms that spoil your cherries and currants, plums and ap ples and roses. We will give you our best songs, and make the spring more beautiful and summer sweeter to you. Every Juno morning, when you go ont Into the fields an oriole and bluebird and blackbird and bobolink will flyjaf ter you and make the day more delightful to you, and when you go home tired after sundown vesper sparrow will tell you how grate ful wo are. When you sit down on your porch after dark, flfeblrd and hermit thrush and wood thrush will sing to you; and oven whip-poor-will will cheer you up a little. We know where we are safe. In a little while all tho birds will come to live in Mass achusetts again, and everybody who loves music will like to mako a sum mer home with you. The singers are: Brown Thrasher Robert o'Llncoln Hermit Thrnsh Vesper Sparrow Robin Bed Breast Song Sparrow Scarlet Tanager Summer Red Bird Blue Herron Humming Bird Yellow Bird Whip-poor-will Water Wag-tail Woodnecker King Bird Swallow Cedar Bird Cow Bird Martin Vecry Vireo Oriole Black Bird Fife Bird Wren Linnet Pee Wee Phoebe Yoke Bird PlgeonWoodneckerLark Indigo Bird Sandpiper Yellow Throat Chewlnk Wilson's Thrush Chickadee Post 011166 Grocery There Will Be warm weather, You will need thin underwear, shirt waists and v? goods, We have some left, and aft offering them at great bargains, Sleeveless vests, 6 for 25c and up. Shirt waists at onehalf price, The balance of our 10c dimities for 6 )2c, Our 12 U ones for 8 l3c, Ourl5e ones for 10c, etc, All sum, mer goods at a sacrifice, THE MARKETS. PROVISION. Portland, Aug 1 1. Wheat valley, 8ic: Walla Walla, 78c. Flour Portland, 4.i5Juperfine, 2.25 per bbl Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3739- Potatoes, .New 354oc per sack, Hay .Good, 1012.50 per ton. Hops toalljc. Wool.. Valley, iiI3c; Eastern Oregon 7qc. Mohair. lp($2oc. MillstufU..Hran, 13.50; shorts 15.50. Poultry-Chickens , mixed 300(0)3.50, broilers, i.5o2 75 turkeys, live 10c Eggs.. Oregon, 12 xr per doz. Hides , green, salted 60 lbs 7c; under 60 lbs 60; sheep pelts, Ic7oc Tallow 2c3c Onions I 25(0)1.50 per sack. Wheat Bags CsIuttasS per 100 Hernsr-smal! white, Ic.lima 33 II ts Heavy, 4.00 Butler, .iiest dairy, 253o; fancy crenmcrj J5a4"c per roll. Cheese ,Ilc. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached '7o; unbleached 3jc(a4c; sundried Tears 5c6c Plum', pitless,3c4c. Prunes, 4 Vc&c. Veal smali.33c per hi. Mutton - Veathers 2a2: dressed mut ton, 4 spring Iambs 5c per lb. Beet Steers '. cows 2.25. dressed 45. Cmed Meats .Hams iocioJc bacon 7 Laid dn pails, 7c. 8ALEM MARKET Wheat7l. Oats 25c Hay.. Baled, cheat, $9.00 Flour., In wholesale lots., 3.85; retail 4.20; bran, bulk I2I3 shortB.15.5c17.75; chop feed, 15.oc16.oo. Poultry. Chicken, 6 spring 10. Voal Diessod, 3 yt. Hogs.. Dressed, 4.50, Live Cattle.. 22. Sheep., Live, 1.50. Spring Iambs, $1.00 Wool.. Best, 12c. Hops.. Best, q a ioc Eggs.. 10 in trade. Farm Smokod Meats Hacci. 7t: hums 100: shoulders, 5c. rotators 25c trade. Dried Fruit. Annies, evanorated bleached. 70, 8c: unbleached 4c5c. riums, 4c Butter, Dairy I2ai5c creamery 20 IIoppjckers' Strnw bat.s nt, t,hr New York Racket, from 5c to 15. and old braid hats away down to close out stock. 2d Iw im Are wortli takinj,' care of, aren't tllOV ? Prnhnnlv vnn nrn mnrn nnm- less with them than about anything else Injure them every day. Consult HINGES, The Optician Diamonds, watches and jewelry at wholesale prices. Watches cleaned 75c. Mnln snrintro 75c. All work warranted.! ' ., , t , 0. II. niNGES. Optician, watchmaker and jeweler, w)uu uw iiuiuu ui jjusunnce. . YIAYI A home treatment for all forms of women's diseases also stomach and kidney troubles catarrh, nervous prostration and general del bility. Hours 3 to 6 p. m. 340 Liberty bt. Call or address ' JlRS' F E- ALFORD, 7 B Manager for Marion county. Fresh sweet fruit and vegetables. Choice tablcJpeaches-lOc ajcan. Choice table Apricots 10c 1 can. Choice Petite Pruns 3Jc ajjpound. World Beater soap 20 oz for 5c HflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE Vnnp Plenty More iBHHhHJIi 257 Commercial st, Humphrey warehouse, Wo are prepared to receive Rum of tl kinds from this day at our warehouses In Salem and Macleay. Grain stored or mil contract for wheat. Also farmers furaUW with sacks as formerly. Call and see ns. A. M. HUMPHREY. d lw& wim Salem, Or JOHN HUGHi; Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISh and the most complete stock of BRUSHES of all kinds inlthestite, Artists materials, lime, hair, cement and ushingles, and finest quality of grass seed, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN WANTED-At Labor Exchange good wages and good board. 8651? WANTED, High grade man of good chord standing willing to learn our business tien to act as Manager and correspondent here salary Iqoo. Enclose self-addressed stunped envelope to A. T. Elder, General Minapr care Daily Journal. 7 s6ia FOR SAL& Beautiful residence projwrj with first-class impovements Inquire (it j;j Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. 7 16 rf FOR SALE CHDAP.BuyyourpUctsnot for winter blooming. Fins healthy plum from 5 cents up. Also cut flowers, j. X. Parvin's greenhouse, at the end of Electric car line, South Salem. 7 22 D& W lai FOR SALE., We have a 12 acre orchard 11 full bearing and in a high state of cultintion. Close to postofficc and 31, miles from Sales), Will sell cheap. Inquire of Hansen & Un don, sash and door factory, Salem, 6 23 tf WANTED 'High grade woman of gaxl church standing willing to learn our bimnra, then to act as Manager and Correspotdett nere salary J900 Enclose seii-aaaressci s'amped envelope to A. T. ELDER, geneal Manager, care Daily Journal, 7 261m MRS. N. B. ijCOTT.r-Stenographer ind typewriter, room 6, over Ladda Basl"! bank. Prompt attention to all claws of grot. WANTED-UI'KIGH V AND FAIIWUl gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible, established house in Orecon. Monthly ify and expenses. Position stead. Reference. enclose sell-addressed stampea ennw, The Dominion Company, Dept. II, Chicsp- v 7.30-Jot For Newport, If you are going to Newport this summer wnte to John Stimpson. He has houses M rent: he also has a team and will haul joi iw cottage or camping ground at reopB rates. 7'6di! PARTIES HAVING Bartlet Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Columbia Plums, Egg Plums, Coe's GoldenDrop Plums, Italian Prunes, Silver Prunes, Hungarian Prunes, Or any other good shipping fijjltj that they wish to ship, will do weiiw call early on the OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE CO, Insure Your Life The Independent Order of F Establiahed for 23 years Memkrf fj May 1, 1807. m,722. Surp'J'vS $2,223,326789. Age limit. 18 to 55 ( Kates as per age from 00 cents w jfj thousand. Twelve assessmenU yW'J; ' tf your policy on total disability and Ww 70 years or at death. All assessment :wf 70 or on total disability kServiceS w physician free. Court Willamette "JJ meets 1st and 3d Mondays 'of "" in i'orrester hall, in lumer uu. Ca"On0raddreSS FRANK W.POfi. Q . """ L. U BUI lit To the Hop Gr owe CHECKS. My prices are all MPc -unoyer, tne business iw-i lg, mercial street, before pUcine 70Br w V" aWWWMUMwp-