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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1907)
DAILY OATITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1007 6 r$$$&$$$ DALLAS SCHOOL f S MILLINERY AT THE REASONABLE PRICED STORE Girlhood and Scott 's Emttlsfon &re linked together. FAIR Wo woro unablo to supply tho demands for now hats for a few days after fair week, caused by the exceptionally heavy sales In this department during fair week, and tho week preceeding. We have now replenished our stock by "extra liard work of our eight makers anU trimmers.- This Is tho busi est placo In town becauso , Our Prices Arc Right and All Work Is Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 240 Commercial St. RQSTEIN & GREENBAUM gj6 Commercial St. SEATTLE HUSBAND'S TANGLE (Continued from pago ono.) Realizing that his suprlso party was a failure, .Tones cast about for other methods of entertainment for n lonely ovenlng. Tho club did not look attrantlve, as ho hankered for female society. Suddenly ho ho" thought hlinBOlf of a girl with whom ho had certain tondor relatlonn in his bncliolor dnyB, and tho chanco Boomed too good to overlook. Get ting busy with tho tolophone, ho arrnnged n quite llttlo trip for two to tho circus and a quiet llttlo sup por and talk ovor old tlmeB after ward. In n Hhot while tho former llnmo nrrlvcd down town, nnd out to tho circus they wont, Jones fool ing confident that ho would not run into any of his tnlkatlvo friends at a "kids b!iow." HurpriHO That Didn't Full. Soon nftor he had boen Bhown to Ms Boats and had fairly Btartod on tlio romlnlBconco progrnm, ho was startled and annoyed to soo tho sup posedly nbBont Mrs. Jojioh enter tlu tent and tnko blmUb a fow rows bo low him nnd tho "former flnmo." Mrs. Jones was accompanied by a man whom ho did not know and Hcomcd uncoiiBclotiB of any BotiBn tlon alio might bo croatlng In the renr. Jones relapsed from his Btato of talkatlvo choorfulncHs to n mo rOBO gloomlnoBH, accompanied by a ralalng of tho hair on tho hnck of his nock bb ho noted tho on rnpport condition thnt Boomed to exist bo tweon Mrs. Jonos nnd hor nttondnnt cnvallcr. Ills chnngo of mind Boon boenmo apparent to tho "former llnmo," but M ho hnd neglected to Inform hor of his plungo Into tho mntrlmonlnl hcii ho could not toll hor why ho had bo suddenly lost his choorfttl manner thnt had boon a prophecy of h long, plonaant evening. Inquiry on hor part developed tho Informa tion that ho ilia not mum inucn m tho show, nnd also a Buggcstlon that thoy might cut tho roat of It and got Btartod on tho Biippor that ho could see' no mothod of avoiding without ombnrraBfllng oxplnnntlonB. Not BQ with tho "F. F" however, flho wbb thoroughly enjoying the nntlcB of tho cuto llttlo ponlcB nnd inonkoy and wanted to go to tho wholo Bhow. So JoneH hnd to Bit thoro and plaster a Hlckly Bmllo ovor his fnco nnd try to bo outer tnlnlng whllo all boHb of dark thoughtH woro In his mind. Couldn't Dotlgo Wlfry. Tturlnir thn hitter, imrt of tho rtiow ho wbb nmnsetl to boo Mrs. Jones turn nnd look Bquaroly In hl faco without tho slightest sign of recognition, and then contlnuo hor cheorful attention to hor cnvnllor. Moanwhllo tho girl with Joiiob began to rnlly him upon IiIb evident Iobh of tho engaging mnnnor that wns his chief charm when thov woro sweethearts. All tho tlmo ho wns only thinking of getting tho supper ovor. Ho timid boo no way of welch ing on that part of tho entertain mont ;md wbb planning to go to some qulto placo where thoy would bo Bnfo from recognition. Finally tho show ended, and with a Blgh of relief Joiiob Htarted out of tho tent, inennwhllo wntohlng Mrs. J. disap pear through tho oxlt with tho man wIioho Idontlty ho could not oBtab Huh. Then enmo tho mont thrilling part of tho evening. Having BOloctod tho moot quint cafo In tho city, Jonoa wont In with his "F. F," to got tho ordeal ovor. Ho wns furthor ainnsud to aeo his wife Bitting at a tablo at tho fnrthor end of (ho samo room, tlll chatting gnlly awnv ns though no such things as hUHbanda oxlstod. Bho nnd hor friend loft boforo Jonoa could wean hU "V. F.." nway from tho food they had ordorod. When ho had finally taken hor homo It wan late and ho Just managed to got tho Inst car homo. What Shall tlu Poop Follow Do? Letting hliuM'lf into tho flat, Jon? wt nt to his room to have tho terrible affair over and done with To his Burnrlao ho found Mia Jones slumbering sweetly. Upon being awakened alio denied all of tho things ho accused hor of In Hcathlng angor and snld that she had been spending tho evening with friends nnd had framed up the out-of-town story for tho benefit of other per sons with whom sho hnd desired to break a former engagement. Jones Immediately wont to tho 'phono and called up tho "friends" and was In formed that Mrs. Jones hnd left about nn hour before after spending tho ovenlng with them. Going hnck to tho room, ho was amazed to find that Mrs. Jones had onco moro gono sweetly to sleep, as though no such thing nB Jrato husbands existed. In tho morning sho was oven moro forgetful nnd In no mnnnor alluded to tho Incidents of tho night before. And now Jones Is In a terrible stow ns to his propor course Jones Ib Really Puzzled. Ho Is Btlll looking for tho man with whom ho saw hla wlfo. But oven Bhould ho find him, ho Is In n quandnry aB to what to do. Hob ho boon subject to h, delusion thnt was conjured up by IiIb own guilty con Bclonco, or Ib ho tho subject of n stupendous bluff on tho part of Mrs. Jonos? Did she have the tlmo to fix tho mattor up with tho alloged "friends" on tho way homo from tho circus? Is tho man who was with hor wIbo to tho wholo gamo? Or Ib Jones himself tho victim; of a colncidenco, nnd 'has his wlfo a double In tho city? Moanwhllo Mrs. Jonos Ib Bnylng nothing nnd sawing wood, whllo Jones Is losing IiIb appetite and on tho vorgo of norvous prostration. What tho girl who was with Jones thinks nobody knows. 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1- SOCIAL GOSSIP n n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n m i n The happy young couple left Sun day evening on the late train for LodI, California, where the groom has a home prepared for his bride Ho will enter business with his father who Is a resident of that city. Marries Fulr Oregonlan. , Miss Lillian Qulner, xn well known Eugene girl, wns married Thursday at the homo of hor uncle, Mr. A. A. Hill In Clntfikanlo, to Mr. Earl Did well of Olympln. Mrs. Didwcll has often visited in thin city ns tho guest of the Misses Ella and Bessie Schultz nnd has mrihy friends here who extend their best wishes. Mr. Dldwoll Is a young business mnn of Olympla, and Is to bo congratulated on his choice. m Y. M. O. A. Social. Tho first social event of the school yenr of tho Y. M. C. A. will take place Saturday evening, when tho vnrfllty Y. M. C. A. will give a Btag social In tho gym. It will bo a sort of a welcome to tho now student? nnd as tho affairs given by tho asso ciation aro always a success, this will undoubtedly bo so. Go to Newport. Mrs Augusta Eaton nnd daugh ter, Miss Harriott, left today for Newport, where thoy will spond tho winter, MIhs Eaton having boon en gnged as teacher In the primary de partment of tho Newport schiol. Mrs. Enton and hor daughter camo hero fro"m Oshkosh, Wisconsin, about thrco years ago and during tholr rosldonce hero have been very popular among their friends. Thoy will In all probability return to Sa lom nftor tho school term expires. MIbs Noll Eaton, nnother daughter, Is engaged In tho Baker City schools. n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 ' Pnrvliio.llmvoriiiaii Wedding. Tho wedding of Ellis Purvlne, of Arlington, Orogon, to Miss Mnry Boworman of this city will take placo Sunday at the homo of tho bride's mother, nenr thlB city. Both of tho young pooplo nro well known In this city, Mr. Purvlno hnvlng boon born and raised in this vicinity, nnd MIsb Boworman hav ing attonded Bchool horo. Until re cently Bho hns spout much of her tlmo In Condon, Orogon, whero Bho prnctlced hor profession, thnt as a physician, Thoy will rcsldo In Arlington. Rnmloll-Pollartl Wedding. A wedding of IntoroHt to ninny Snlom peoplo Is that of Miss Agusta iinminii nii.l Mr. William Pollard. which took placo at tho homo of tho hrldo'B parents !n Orogon City on WvdiioBdny. Both tho young pooplo attondod tho unlvorBlty of this city nnd woro very populnr among tho Htudontfi. Mr. Pollard was tho well known football player, hotter known as "Polly" among his BchoolmntoB. Thoy will mnko tholr homo In Mar cola, Orogon. lliick-Beatty Wotldlng. A protty wedding took placo last Sunday at tho homo of tho br Ida's paronts on Winter Btroet, whon Miss Lena Buck boenmo tho wlfo of Mr. Qeorgo Bentty. Row Bnbcock per formed tho coromony. Tho bride wns attondod by hor Blstor Mrs. H. E. Coopor of Albany and Mr. Low Pugh, an undo of tho groom nctod us beat man. Sho woro a vory protty costume of cream Bilk, which with n large whlto picture hat. mado a very protty brldo. Sho Is tho youngest daugh tor of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buck of this city nnd Is dtwowedly populnr among hor largo list of friends. Sho will bo romoinbored by many ns an nrminnllBhnri musician, the minll of Dr. Pnrvln. The groom Is n native wrrguil uuy mill ilia uiiv lun'imj iv turmd frmi tho navy whore ho served as second gunner for flvu vi-nr on tho tornedo boat Probol i THE CHURCHES i niniiiiiiMiiiii nnnt Second Annual Polk County Exhibition Opened Yesterday ' Nature's Sweet Restorer The tired bod v and brniti rest ami recuperate during sleep. There is remarkable capacity for hard work o long n9 the Bleeping houraurcreguliiriindthcslumlwrsare not disturbed by bud dreams, tUomnch disorders or headache. Whcu mcutul strain, uervous worry or over-fatigue cause elecplesauess, take Half an hour before retiring, and uatural sleep will soon come to your relief, These pills are purely vegetable and cure sleepless ness by rngulatlufc the Important (unctions of the body. They u t.,l,. .,.- tmrrniin nor ttdativc. Their action is natural, pleasant ud safe, As toulo nud restorative In all cases of overwork, brain. .... ii.n'nnitiixi nd wnrrv. thev have no ctiual. -4 JJeechaut' PiIJb equalUe the circulation, carry the blood from the, weary brain, rest tuc tainu auu Bring .Balmy Sleep Ih l b M. wttk full tflreoUoae, First Congregational. Center and Llborty streets, F. E. Doll, pastor, All Sunday service as usual, with preaching by tho pas tor at 10:30 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Morning theme: "Tho Fruit of th Spirit." Evonlng Biibject: "A Study of Human Character ns Re vcaled at tho Stato Fair." Sunday Bchool at 12 m. Young People's mooting at 0:30 p. m. Tho rogular mooting of tho Young People's Lit erary Socloty will bo hold In tho par lor of tho church Monday ovenlng nt 7:4fi o'clock. Tho meeting or the Moii'b Social Leaguo will bo hold In tho lecturo room of tho church Tuesday ovenlng. All men Invited. StrnngorB ns woll ns visiting friends nro most kindly wolcomed to nil public Borvlces held In this church. The First Christian. Corner of High nnd Center stroots. Tho pnstor will review the work of tho ynr, this being tlio close or ins fourth year of service Rev. Jesse P, Myors of Portland will occupy tho pulpit nt tho evening service Blblo school at 12 m. Christian En deavor at G:30 p. m. A full attend nnce of the church Is requested upon both the morning ! evonlng ser vices. D. Errott,.pnBtor. Central Congregational, Nlnonteenth and Ferry streets, P. S. Knight, minister. Regulnr Bcr vlcos will be rosumed September 29, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. A cor dial Invitation to all. Unitarian. Cornor Cottngo and ChomekoU streotB. Sorvluos at 11a. m. Preach ing by the past, Rev. Paul S. Bandy. No evonlng service. Beginning with the first Sunday In October tho morning sorvlcoB In this church will begin nt 10:30 n. in. Sunday school will convono Immediately after tho morning sorvlco, or at 11:30. First PrvMiyterlan Church streot near Chemekotn. Rev. Honry T. Babcock. pastor. Morning' sorvlco at 10:30 a. m. Thonie: "The Laborer Is Worthy of Ilia Hiro." Sunday school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor nt fi:30 p. m. Evonlng sorvlco at 7:30 p m. Pivaehlng by tho pastor. Thonio Pure Religion." St. .Paul's. ChomoUetn nud Church stroots, Rev. Bnrr Q. m rector. Feat of St. Michael and All Angels. Uusual services at 7:30 a. m., 11 a. m.. and 7:30 j. in. Sunday school, 19 a. m. All welcome. fiospel Chapel. Fifteenth and Mill stroots. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Pronehlng at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Testimony and pralso at C:30 p. m. Friday eveulng prnyor tneellng Vnltetl Kvtingellciil. On Cottage street between Centor nnd Marlon streets. Services to morrow as follews: Sunday school at 10 a. m. K. L. of C. E. at 6:30 p. in. Preaching services at 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Themes, "TluJ Prnvlug Christ," and "Second Mllo Religion." II. A. Deck, pastor. The second annual school fair glv en by the public school students of Polk county opened yesterday for a two-days' session In the old mill building near the collie in DiS'ns. Hundreds of visitors from nil parts of the country were present to see tho products exhibited, nil of which hnd been raised or construct ed by the children. U 3:15 more thnn 300 student1! of "the Dallns public School, bonded by the Summit band, marched from the school building to the pavilion, where musjc was enjoyed nnd exhib its viewed. The display of farm and garden products wns extensive, there being n large quantity of onch vnrloty. It haB been suggested bv Superintendent Seymour thnt the display he gathered in time for the state fair next year. The ex hibit would have mado an excel otit showing at tho Snlom fair, nnd If the idea Is carried out the display presented at Salem next yenr by tho public school pupils of Polk county may make tho older county exhibi tors look to their laurels. Among the many who furnished products for tho fair aro Ernest nnd Enrl Drunk, Dwnin Gibson and Vesta Gardner, who reside nenr Snlom. Sunflowers IB feet in height, pota toes 10 to 15 Inches long and 80 pound pumpkins were somo of tho results secured by tho children. Thoro was about 75 bread and enko exhibits, nnd the needlework and butter departments showed that tho public Bcnooi girm ui unit vi cinity are being well trnlnod to somo day bo Ideal mistresses of the home. The Evening Program. The Summit bnnd opened tho ev ening progrnm with n short concert, and at 8 o'clock Superintendent II. C. Sovmour, of Polk county, acting as chairman, Introduced Professor Reynolds of tho reform school, who brought out the fact that thoro wan good In nil tho children, and If thoy onlv had tho proper training would make desirable and valuable citi zens. Tho profesBor welghB 225 pounds, nnd his nddress wns ns solid as his avoirdupois, which, bv tho way, broke tho platform on which ho wnB Btnndlng. Professor Colo, of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, presented tho ne cessity of getting the children Inter ested In tho fnrm and Its productB. Tho professor Is a forcible spanker, and hnndled his subject In a manner that hold tho Interest of his largo audlonco. , State School Superintendent Ack orman thon addressed tho audlonco on general school training. Tho professor presented his subject In a manner thnt Immediately appealed to tho children, as well as the older a.njm'A nrABAnt Tho Idea of tho nnnual school fair was brought to n realization InBt year by County Suporlntondont Hinrr nn,i tho work hns been suc- coBBfully cnrrled on by his succes sor, Suporintenueni aoymour. Miss Schnoll, of the Oregon Agrl cultural Collego; Miss Hutchlns, of tho Portland Y. M. C. A.; Professors Colo, of Corvnllls, and R. Scott, of Mllwauklo, will nward the premiums to tho exhlbltoro todny. t The girl who takes Scott j ErnxtU a sion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is 6 plumpi acuve anu euergeuc. The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scott j Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form. It is a food that builds and keeps up a girl's strength. ALL DRUQOISTSi 50c. AND SI.OO. tlon for the reason that It would bo Impossible to do otherwise with such nn abundance of talent thnt tho p rronncl of the company proves we possess." Wo don't know where Rusco & Hollnnd found this now "Disciple 0 truth" but to bo thus frank proves him fo be n verltnble "oasis In tho desert of theatricals." Shades of Punch Wheeler and Will McConnoll but this is a wclcomo in novation! Hero Is ono to Hnrry La Mack and wo hope ho Is a truthful ngont. . .&-. Had Tetter for Thirty Years. I havo suffered with tetter for 30 years and hnvo tried nlmost countless remodlos with llttlo, If any rollof. Throo boxes of Chamberlain's Salvo cured mo. It was a torturo. Tt broaks out a llttlo sometimes, but nothing to what it usod to do. D. H. Beach, Midland City, AVi. Chnm borlnln's Salvo is for salo at Dr. Stono's drug Btoro. vywwwT Xt'Jll linffiU "Swnddloford, I wUh you WJ " uou au mum uau languare mv nrnnnnnn " ''Bad language. Biddlwnmw- YPR. VnilP ntfnm.it,, .. . J French are Blmply vlle."-QlcJ General Robert E. Leo Was tho greatest general the wi has over known. Ballard's SjcJ Liniment is tho greatest LlnlmnJ Quickly cures all pains. It is utw tho reach of all. T. H. Petstn Hompstead, Texas, writes: "Thlii to cortlfy that Ballard's Saov UA mont has boon used In my lontttii for years and has been found tat an excellent Liniment for rheamrJ pains. I am nover without it." &' by D. J. Fay. "For Mother's Sake." Tho advanco agent of 'For Mother's Sake" which will bo seen at tho Grand opera house on next Monday night, when questioned nbout his attraction modestly ro pllcd: "Tho public must know we give a highly satisfactory produc- Transfers of Renl Estntc. A. and L. Propp to Sarah E. Given, lot, block 18, Salem, w d :..$1300 Wlllinm Nusbnum to J. B. Fershwellor ct ux, lnnd In t 5 o, r 2 w, w d '. 300 J. C. Slgmund ot ux to S. Bunco et ux, lot 1, block 5, Chrlstlnn Frlckey's nddl tlon to city of Snlom w d. 1000 W. T. Rnmsdon ot ux to Flora Zlnn, e of lot 1, block 5, Southwest addition to city of Snlom, w d . . , 500 C. F. Do Gulro ot nl to Frnncls R. HoBinor, 7G-100 aero in t C b, r 1 w, w d 300 Joseph Gohrman to Antone Woolko, innd in t os, r z w, w d 05 Antone Woolko to Joseph Gohrman, land In t G s( r 2 w, w d ' 700 John Given et nl to E. S. Warren, sections 2, 2, 10 nnd 11, t 8 b, r 1 w, In D L C of Robert McAlpln, w d. 3800 Chas. W. Lent ot al to E. L. Tohmns and J. II. ThomnB, lnnd in cec t 6 tj, a 1 o, w d 200 Ella M Smith (by sheriff) to W. G. Westcott part of lota 1 and 2, blocks 2 and 7, city of Salem, deed 1186 . 0 " "Regular a tlio Sna" Is an expression as old as tho raco. No doubt tho rising and BOttlngof the sun Is tho most regular por,formanw In tho unlvorse, unless It Is the action of tho liver and bowels when regu lated with Dr. King's Now Llfo Pill. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, druggist. 20 c. A Bold Stop. To overcome tho woll-gronnded and reasonable, objections ot tho moro Intel ligent to the use of secret, tn.dlclnal com pounds, Dr. R. V, Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., somo time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual courso pursued by tho makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, anil so has published broad cast and ontrrTy to tho wholo world, a full and compypto list of all tho Ingredients entering InW-tho composition of his widely celebrated fccdl&Kfes. Thus he has taken his numenms jAtrons and patients jnto his fullunfriCncc. Thus too ho has n movcdhiytnediclncs from among secrot nostrtiwr of doubtful merits, and made thomt'KCficilka o Known Composttloiu By jhl NiVLtip Dr. Plcrfp lias shmvtj tW iil toriiiiilni nr of nrh xclHnfn tht V W pofittKiiil to sutiloct them tlj Not only uws Hie wrapper of ererr bottle of Dr. rkrcrt ' Golden Modlcl Discovery, tlm famous tiicxlk'lno fur vriaU ktomacb. urptd llrerorlillluusnis and all catarrhal uUeaoti wnervrer looaieu, navo nui.un uiion it, in plain i:naUt, a full and ivwpleto lut ot all t tuo uitfrouicms cooiposinz ii. out a small book has been compiled from numerous standard moil cal works, of all the different scliools of ira uce, conlalntnc rety Humor ous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine, cudorsltiff In tfit ifroniKtt lH frl Unn. eaoh and every lnirre dleui contained In Dr. Pleivo' midlclncs. Oneot tueo Uulo books will be mailed tree to any ope teudinir addrvss on postal card or by letter, to Ur, It. V. l'ierw. lluffalo. N. V., and roiuentlmr the same. Prvm this llttln LooU It will bo learned that Dr. Pierce's med icine contain iio alcvhol. narcotics, mineral asvnts or other polonous or Injurious teems ami that thoy are made from uatlve. medici nal roots ot civat value: also that tome ot the most valuable lncredicnta contained In Dr. Plerco' Tavorlte Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked. run-down." nervous and debilitated women, were employed, lonr years atro. by the luOians for similar ailments affectlDtr their squaws. In fact, one ot the most valuable medicinal planta enterinr Into the compoltloa of Dr. Pierce" Favorite Pre scrlpUou was nown to the Indiana as Suaw-ecU." Our knowledce ot the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal plants was rained from the Indians. As made up by Improved and exact pro cestes. the I avorite Vrrcrlplion Is a mct Ciclent remedy for reflating' all the worn axJy funclioas. corcectlnc dUslacementa. u prolapsus, astevenloa and retonrerslon. oVercomlnx painful periods, toulnjr up Us Possible Result. "I see nutomobllcB havo been In troduced In Borneo. "Whnt do you think will bo tho result?" "An Increase In tho number of wild meu." Milwaukee Sontlnel. o Tho old Pennsylvania Dutch Dun kard recommends "Hickory Bark Cough Remedy." Guaranteed to cure your cough, and guaranteed to bo pure. Mado from tho bark of the shell bark or whlto hickory tree. .For salo by dealers everywhere. CWBiV- COPYRIGHT GOOD BREAD AND ! GOOD KUTTER make tho best food for children as they do for "grown ups." But bread as well as butter Is an articlo of food requlriug the closest scrutluy as to Its quality, as there Is lots of It unfit to eat. But no fault Just or otherwise caij be found with Ullom's bread. Thoroughly nutritious and palatable it makes friends every where It is used. Try It. CATlTOTi BAKBRY, ;0. Uow, Prop. Fhoae 369. IN MAKING IV THAT BITW LIST HE SURB TO INCHDZ 1 pley's im:rfkctiox mi POWDER. TUB USE OF HI GIVE SATISFACTION FROSMB VERY START AND YOril! THINK OF DOING AVITHOH THEREAFTER. FOR SALE ALL LEADING GH0CO1S DEALERS. DR. KUM wnvnvnsni, CIIINTSK Will treat you with OrlenUlt and euro any disease wllboatej flnn rT nnln. Dr. Kura Is known everrt"J uent peoplo here. He bu M Salem for 20 years, ana o - a tt sna manv ntai" known to whlto doctori, a4 J thorn can euro cat&rroi lung troubles, rehumatlso, liver and kidney deai Dr. Kum makes a ipteWJ .A fomnlA trouble. !l r edles cure private dlsewe erythlng else falls. H;t dreds oi ieswiuuuii - . sultatlon free. Prices for Be; very moderate. PersoM j try can write for blank. Sr If you want some ' - get it irom ub. ,, nyi 107 South High street, S!"- OREGON STATE BANK Jefferson, Oregon Capital $25,000 Bert facilities faaj Pliable bjT gooo w; Aai stores, gooam bank, ano s Come and Oregon Staki J. A. AUPP M.J.CAHP v-rf lfc juJUtj