Office ()|M>ra House Block
LOCAL NEWS
Second Hand Store
Phone Groen 83j
We have Just what
you are looking for
r. M. Morley & Co.
Buy«*™ and ship)M*rs of
BIG SAVING ON FIRST COST
HOPS
AND
POTATOES
There are so many things tliat
we have that you need, just as
gixxl as new. Come in and M*e.
Water 8t., Silverton, Oregon
Phone Blue 921
Leaxona In the common school
CHAS. WEBB
branches, higher mathernaticH,
the natural eciencea and law, at
25 cent« a lemon, Monday, Wed Property for exchange all over
nesday and Saturday night of the world. For quick results,
each week. See J. E. Hosmer. | See J. E. Hosmer.
i
Hansen Hotel
lieds 25c to 75c
Meals 25c
Board and Room by Week, $5.00
Sunday Chicken Dinner a Specialty
LADIES AND GENTS SUITS
CLEANED, PRESSED, REPAIRED
AND MADE TO ORDER
SHUN FRAYED COLLARS.
Mrs. C. M. Wray went to New
port Monday for an outing.
Do you want a 40-acre home
stead? See J. E. Hoamer.
A big punch and shear press
worth $720 for sale at $400. J.
E. Hosmer.
The Journal office is turning
out lots of hop checks and doing
other fine job printing stunts
these days.
Mrs. A. H. Sommers, her little
daughter, and Miss Mary Zurker
went to Portland Monday. Miss
Zurker is on her way back to
Ohio.
Ye editor is obliged to spend
much time and all the money he
can get hold of these outing days
attending court, consulting other
attorneys, answering charges,
etc. But some people are never
so happy as when in trouble, so
“let 'er buck.”
The booklet of twenty pages
and neat cover, entitled “The
Escaped Nun From Mt Angel
Convent, or the Last Stand of
Desperate Despotism,” is fin
ished. We think this booklet
will be an eye-opener and will
not only show the conditions of
today, but will also point out
what the remedy is really going
to be. The price is 10 cents per I
copy. Order early as the num
ber printed is limited, and we
have already received orders for
several hundred.
Jokes.
L. E. BROWN,
Opposite Drake Bros’ Studio
HARNESS and SHOE SHOP
I make a specialty of Harness and Shoe repairing
Guarantee Satisfaction or money back.
Hamess
made to order.
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Raferty—Sure, Kelly, but I’m
glad to see yez. I thought ye
were dead. I heard siv’ral pay
pie shpakin’ well av yez.— Puck.
Waiter—And how did you find
your steak, sir?
Customer-Oh, quite simple.
I lifted up the potato, and there
it was. - London Tattler.
“Your name,” he stammered,
“is—is written on my heart.”
“Yes?” she whispered, “but
PROMPT WORK. GOOD GOODS. RIGHTPRICES « < i
wouldn’t it be more like busi
ness if your name was writ
W. A. CROSS, the Harness Man.
ten in a life insurance policy for
■J- »-*♦*$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦$♦♦♦♦♦ *'
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ my benefit?”
A certain girl loved a boy, THAT’S HER BUSINESS
A certain boy love«! a girl. THAT’S HIS BUSINESS
Finally they married, THAT’S THEIR BUSINESS
Than they wanted a house to live in
THATS MY
■I . ...................
If you want to
BUSINESS
—I
Buy, Build,
I ■■
■
or
Rent,
See
BEN HOFSTETTER
Contractor and Builder
Phone Black 1341
Telephone Black 1222.
Estimates furnished.
HERBERT ROE
GENERAL CONCRETE
WORK
Have your bathroom covered with Composition
Flooring Waterproof, Fireproof, Crackproof.
Put on over board floor at 50c. per ft. Any color
LINCOLN SAID
HAT
WE
ANT
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Mrs. Crabshaw—“When the
woman next door returned after
being away a week her husband
was just contemptible enough to
say that he hadn’t missed her.”
Crabshaw—“I don’t suppose
he did. He had the talking
machine going all the time.”
A very prominent man recently
died, and shortly after a friend
of the family came to condole
with the widow. The caller had
been a warm friend of the de
ceased, and as he was about to
depart he asked: “Did Will leave
you much?” “Oh, yes, indeed,”
responded the widow, “nearly
every night”
There was old major who said
to his valet one evening:
“Go and tell the cook to get
me ready a chop and a poached
egg.”
“Pardon me, major,” said the
valet, “but have you forgotten
that you are dining with Mr.
Smith tonight?”
The major frowned.
“Yes,” he said, “I had forgot
ten it. Tell the cook to make it
two chops and two poached
eggs.”
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OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
and all
E
W
BEGINS it* forty-fifth school year
S eptember te. teta.
DEGREE COURSES In many phssetof
ANT
is for those who are opposed to the traffic, to
STOP VOTING
•
with those who favor it.
I WILL STOP VOTING
with those who vote for
BOOZE
AGRICULTURE.
CNQINEERINQ.
HOMS
ECONOMICS, MININO. FORESTRY, C om
merce .
P harmacy .
two - year C ourses i » agricul
ture . HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHER'S COURSES is manual
training, agriculture, domestic aoieace
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A B eautiful booklet entitled
“T h R ENntCHMRNT OF RuaAL LlFB"
and a C atalogue will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. T knman T, Registrar,
(tw-TM to M)
Corvallis, Oregon.
1F IT_1SÆLAN EASTMAN, IT ISN’T A KODAK
fhoy Are Apt to Irritate ths Neck end
Cause Csrbunolss.
Tbs back of the neck la the com
monest pls co for a carbuncle to ap
pear It Is a most sensitive spot, not
so much on the surface of the skin
as in the underlying tlsnes. wherein
are great nerves that communicate
very closely with the brain. And It Is
In these tissue« that the carbuncle
spreads Its “roots.”
A carbuncle 1« a breaking down of
the tissue caused by the germs call
ed streptococcus and staphylococcus.
These are the principal but by no
men ns the only pus producing germa
They eat and break down the tlssi'es.
The white corpuscles of the blood rush
to the spot and try to devour the at
tacking bacteria. Millions of them per
ish In the attempt, and pus Is really a
mixture of dead white corpuscle« and
germs that are exuding virulent pol-
sons.
Carbuncles select the back of the
neck so often because of tbe Irritation
caused by the collar If this be slightly
frayed or roughened by careless laun
dering. The back of the neck la al
most as much exposed to dirt as are
the backs of the hands and needs
washing almost as often. The rubbing
of tbe collar scrapes off the scaly sur
face of the skin, which Is its protec
tion against germs of disease. Thia
being gone, tbe germs enter unop
posed.
A collar button pressing constantly
on tbe one spot may produce tbe same
effect
And In a few days you are going
■round with a bandage on your neck
and suffering awful torture. Fortu
nately the doctors have discovered an
antitoxin that quickly cures carbun
cles. Yet even when this la adminis
tered the patient Is doomed to mueb
pain.
The moral of all this la: Don’t wear
a collar that la the least bit frayed.—
New York World.
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Patton Bros.
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Eating and Talking.
We nil ent too much, nnd It la little
wonder-there la ao much to eat And
we all talk too much, because there la
no much to talk about—New Orleans
Picayune.
“You told me you were worth a mil
lion, nnd I find thnt you hnve only n
paltry $10.000.” said Blathers’ partner.
“Well $10,000 is 1,000,000 cents," said
Blathers -Har|>er’R Weekly
The Journal for job printing.
Salem, Ore.
MostatTst
ivilization has been moving West for ages. The Panama Cana
will give this movement a great impetus.
The Willamette
Valley is the most practical place for the Great Pacific Coast
City of the future, and here is very apt to be a greater than
New York or London. In fact, the process of growth is now going
on. Electric lines are being built, little homes are springingup along
these lines, and everything goes to show that great herds of emigrants
and immigrants are headed this way. Don’t lose the chance. Buy a
lot now now while land is cheap. We have it, and will treat you right
C
A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR MANY BARGAINS:
•!
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CITY PROPERTY:
$
Î
$
New bungalow, with everything just right, and fine,
large lot, in best of locations. $3000.
One acre and beautiful five room cottage, neat new
barn, chicken park, young fruit, fine level land, well
bricked and cemented, with pump. Dandy bargain at
$2100. Good terms.
Brand new bungalow, plumbed, wired and plastered.
Dutch kitchen, buffe in 'dining room, lot 50x100. $1600
on easy terms.
Five room bungalow for $1000. Lot 58x128. House
new. Fine garden. Will take $500 down and balance in
one or two years at seven per cent interest. Hurry!
FARM PROPERTY:
$
130 acres, good barn. 75 acres cleared, most excellent
soil, 12 acres fine apple orchard, fine spring of pure,
cold water, on public road, only 3i miles from city.
Going at $60.(X)Jper.“acre.
50 acres of the above, with orchard, at $80 per acre.
15 acres, three miles from Silverton, small house,
barn, chicken house, young fruit trees, going at $2000.
75 acres on'.'Abiqua river, 5J miles from Silverton,
good roads, 40 acres.cultivated, 3 acres fruit, 6 acres tim
ber. rest pastu:*e, good new house, all fenced. Going at
$11500. Terms to suit. Will sell part of land if desired.
$
Many other big bargains.
Come in and see us now.
i •
J. E HOSMER
?
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SILVERTON, OREGON
WATER STREET
Indisputable Evidence.
“Say, father,” said little Fred, “did
you ever have another wife besides
mother?”
“Why. certainly not,” said the father.
“How do you happen to ask anch a
< >
question, my boy?’’
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“Well, father." continued the boy, “1 < *
saw tn the family Bible that you mar
ried Anne Domini, 1892, nnd I know < >
that wasn't mother, for her name was
Mary Pnrsons when she was a girl.”—
Chicago Record-Herald.
Not Too Pushing.
“Mndnm, 1 must congratulate you on
having such a pushing young fellow
for a husband."
“Yes; George does very well with the
lawn mower, but 1 have a time with
him about the baby carriage.”—Balti
more American.
Brownies, $1.00 to $12.00
The Largest
City in The World
Thalr
Varlat and Val«L
“We hav'* only ourselves, or, rather,
onr forefathers, to blame for the trou
ble about the pronunciation of ‘valet,’ "
says the London Chronicle. “If they
bad stuck to *varlet' thero would have
been no difficulty. •Valet’ and ’varief
■re the same word, meaning originally
just a boy, the diminutive of ‘vassal,’
a man. Unfortunately when our ances
tors applied a word meaning a boy to
signify a servant they went on to make
it bear a scornful sense. And so *var-
let* degenerated hopelessly, just as did
’knnve.* which is simply the German
‘knabe,’ boy."
P
F
Kodaks, $5.00 up.
VARICOSE VEINS.
CavMi and Effect« and th«
Treatment They Require.
▲ varicose vein is an enlarged ■nd
twisted vein, generally In the leg. It Is
caused by stagnation of the blood.
Often the pntlent has a hereditary pre
disposition to varicose veins or be has
a weak heart with a consequent tend
ency to sluggish venous circulation.
Anything that interferes with the
flow of blood through the veins may
bring on an attack. Pressure from a
tight garter and very severe muscular
exerUon are often exciting causes. Per
sons who are obliged to stanti for sev
era I hours at a time, like policemen,
washerwomen and saleswomen, are of
ten subject to this trouble. Under or
dinary conditions the blood I d the legs
must run up bill constantly in order to
regain the heart In the case of those
who stand most of the day the blood
has to work hard hour after hour in
order to overcome the force of gravity,
and as a result the veins gradually en
large and harden.
In mild cases of varicose veins, espe
cially In young and otherwise healthy
people, the symptoms are very slight
There is a feeling of weight in the leg
and a dull ache toward the end of the
day. The ache is soon relieved by the
patient's resting with the leg somewhat
raised so that the blood can flow back
more easily. Sometimes painful cramps
complicate the trouble, and the cramp
la likely to return again and again until
life becomes a burden.
More serious complications are throm
bosis (or the clotting of the blood in
the vein) and phlebitis (or infiamma
tlon of a vein)
Often a form of ec
sema appears In the skin of the leg. or
an ulcer may arise. W’hen varicose
veins are very troublesome surgical
treatment la ndvisable, but the milder
cases can be much relieved by rest and
proper bandaging.—Youth’s Companion
ICTURE taking opens a new world of entertainment
iviUKt
_____ _____
to the children, and they never tire of the fun. The
Kodak puts this pleasure in the hands of young and
old at small cost. Is. simple enough for a child to use with
good results -so efficient the expert can not exhaust its
possibilities. Kodak and Kodak supplies always on hand.
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JOB PRINTING
OOD Printing not
only creates a good
impression of the
rd plant which does
J the work, but it
I also creates a good
I impression of the
person having the
work done.
The
Job Printing ex
ecuted by The Silverton
Journal is a little better
than seems necessary,
and costs no more than
what you pay for in
ferior work elsewhere.
Let us fill your next
order for printing of
any description. Phone
us and we will furnish
an estimate of the job.
G
Silverton Journal