V-
'f" " --
INTRODUCTORY SALE
OF
Broadhead Drss Goods.
For this week we offer a complete line
(direct from the factory) of the prettiest
goods you over saw, at
45c, 50c, 60c, 65c and 75c Per Yard.
An opportunity not
J. J. Dalrymple & Company.
miijuimjuuu,.i-um-i
Jb S.
J)EAllBORX
THE
BOOKSELLER AND STATfOKER
HAH
TUB LATEST IX GREPB TISSUE.
SOCIETY WOTK I'AVKIl,
AND EXVEfII'l-M.
TywwilUir'iibond.llnon n1 carbon piper
aud, Id root, anything ooo might dewlru la l.
way nl sOMIouerr tor oRlcv, ch'l or no j
He. Jftl commercial it.
PERSONALS.
Mr. John Uolns of Bclo, ylslted tb
eity Sunday.
Mr. V. K. Hodghlu Is vlaltli g
friends at Oregon City.
W. 0. VVestacott transacted business
M Gcrval this afternoon.
Rev, J. C, Templeton took the after
noon local for Woodburn.
Mr. und Mrs. I'M. dolus, of 8clo,
tipuut ft few days In Muleiii this wisck.
W. JS. Elcp returned to Newberg
today after u few weeks spent lu Ba
lorn. . Attorney Gleo. Q, UIiikIibiu left on
the 1:40 local for McMlnuvllle, on bUsl-
HCSS.
Mm. M.JIrey li very 111, and her
Aondlilon .1 aucIi as to alarm her
frlnds.
M. Wlprut, tho capital tailor, has
returned from a short business trip to
Bu Francisco.
Whi. It. Willi, of Itosoburg. and J.
W. Hennot, of Marsulleld, are visitors
at the Capital today.
BeweUry or Blato II. It. Klucald
MMtnted from Eugonu thla afternnou
where ho spent Bunday.
J. li. Bowmau, representing tho Ba
Urn Woolen Mills, left thin mornlug
for Yaqulna Bay on business.
E. I Parkhurst returned yesterday
from Idaho. Ho will try to renew the
acquaintance ot bis family for u time.
0. 1L Moou, of Iledwood Falls,
Mluo.,laoueof tho lao arrlvala but
It lludlng ft nood location, will remain.
It. 11. Lcabo Is canvassing tho oily
for tho Anthony Telephone Co,, which
expect soon to open an exchange
hero.
Itev. J. M. BIiuIhh went tn Turner
thla morning, where he will assist itev.
Belkuup for a week lu tt series of re
vival tneellugs.
Mlm Nullhi Ashbv went to Albany
thU innruluir uhero she will take
Otiurge of n millinery store for her
sunt, Mm. Ashby,
lion. John O.. Wilson returned homo
yesteiday from nn extended visit In
Eastern Oregon, where ho has been
louUlug nHur his property,
J. II. Daniels was today appointed
superintendent of the Bute limine
aavluin ooltaue farms. The work of
supervision has devolved entirely
iiimii Dr. ltnwland lu the luist but Will
bow bo shared by Mr. Daniel who Is
it practical fanner und will reside at
th farm.
Ml)r. Clara M. D-tvldsoti today took
(lie iHialtlon of wnuiaii pliyslohiii at
tbeHUte Insane Asylum, having been
atiOMiu by Hie board to occupy IbepUoo
wld by Mrs. Dr. Ms'imam-Ulll. ,Dr.
iDavldsou Is a I.lnu oouuty jjlrl, a
daughter of (Mi Moutalgue, of lb.
noo, an ttocotiiplubed lady and an or.
HHvut to her prufesilon.
Tho many Irlends In this city, of
I4r. W. T. VaiiBcoy, of Dialu, will bo
(torn to learu that slio was striukrii
with imralisUTursday, and Is now In
a critical wmdltlmi. At Him lime nl
isratiaeu llisisity was preparing in
vUt rdeiuls In Mail u roiluty
pit
uy
Irlebds luii for lur eatly and
plelw jrcovery.
WHHMWHWWWWWWIMmiWHIIH'llHlIW1lHI
IHMIIr
Tu nmv uoHHur
H the mm lliat Is liiadu nt the k
waiial, fill lb 'lovt and wrars Ilia
lwit wlllictit bieablitg. Tim "HA
(4'J tawntU llitt bsl twfl msdtffor
iway, Myhf and ilurbfly. We liava
Hmmm h bki'k and dub and extra long
mm' DMWMi KlirOXM
sMsfliUMf WAIliT
gjM K'riU4Uv vny 'i. t li
tUvtW IH IS- mill WlilfoM (u jbt.
MVf. 1'MlN MrHH'JIlll MM. WllHl.
MraM, m4 mm, 'fif Mt. Vf lv
n Wl.M mho A m ,
j i . .-?
presented every day.
Dagnny Discharged.
Dijtaoy, the saloonkeeper who kept
lit. ealoou open after 12 o'clock Batur
lay night March 10, was given a Jur
rial Saturday afternoon in police court
oo fore Justice of tho Peace, Ed. N.
Riles. The Jury consisted of Frauk F.
1'oat, A. II. Bmlth, (Jeo. Andersoo, E.
B. L import, J. C. Johnson ard J, li.
Wwdford. Prosecuting Ally. Co ml it
appeared for the state, while Win
K liner uud W. J.D'Atcy defended Mr.
Dtgony. Policemen Wells, Litoureite
and Gamble lettlfled lu behalf of the
state. Chief of Police Dilley said be
had told Dagany In keep bis saloou
closed (.u Bunday. Dugany then testl
ildJ In his own behalf. One witness,
Wllllurd llerreu, apeared for the ti
feus. After the testlunuy ot Mr
WIHIard had been glveu and a closing
argument by the prosecuting attorney,
the case went to the jury, which re
turned a verdict of acquittal In a short
time.
Fon Mkxioo, Kx-Btate Printer
and Mrs. F. C. Maker leave next Wed
nesday evening on the overland train
for uu extended tour of the south. The
cities of Southern California, New
Orleans and Florida uud the City of
Mexico will be ylslted. Also the fam
ous battle grounds 'of tho south will
bo taken In. Beveral months will be
cousumed In this tour of rest and re
crevtlou when Mr. and Mrs. Baker will
return to their Oregon borne probably
better contented with It than ever be
fore. FlVM Thouhani). Copies of Satur
day's JouuNAl. to tho extent of live
thousand, with a wrlto-up of Method
Ism In this state, are being sent to all
tho Methodist, newspapers lu the coun
try, and to leading members of the
church, free of charge to any one. This
Is one of tho methods employed by the
JutiHriAi. to glvo tialcm a good immo
abroad. We liuvo the best aud cleau
est city on the Puclllo coast, and every
citizen should take pride lu heraldliiK
our educational, moral uud commercial
advantages to tho world.
A Uooi) Bov.Tlio teacher of one
of the boys who was before police court
for assault aud battery, aud dlschurged
Baturday writes to bis parents: Mr.
W. 11. Uullum, I take pleasure In say
lug thai Bertie bus been a good boy
ever since he entered my room. Ho
always docs his work well, holds n high
rank lu his class, Is obedient, polite and
kind, I depend on him aud so far he
boa not fulled me, but has been In every
way an agreeable pupil."
Fkm, In a Kit? No, but he was
lu n perfut lit when array ml lu one of
O, W. Johnson & Bon's perfect lilting
suits, It Is hard tu tell but that they
are tailor made.
Plain and mixed pickles, sweet aud
sour aud the famous 1 loin it mustard
chow-chow at J. A. Van Katou's old
reliable grocery.
Tho "Old Folk's Whist Club" meets
this evstilug at I bo home of Judge and
Mr.J, J. Murphy.
i ii i
(jlsrk leads but never follows on good
goixls aud low prices,
iauii.iiwiiiww,iuumiiijiimwwMiiini.imiii.
mwimmnm
i w.iwmm unrmiri
r'l.i. i.Ii.ji
i
The Hon. George V. McBride
Reniemberpd.
A MAT SURPRISE PERPETRATED.
By tho Chairman of (ho House
and Senate Wnjs and Means
Committee.
It Is well known tbat upon Invitation
ot Chairman I. L. Paitersou of senate
wnjs aud means committee aud Joa.A.
Wright of the boure ways and means
committee Hon. Geo. W. McBride,
ex-Mscretiry of state, assisted them in
preparing the general appropriation bill
for the last legislature. The Salem
Btitesman tells tbo etory as follows
aud Thr Journal gives It to readers
In full:
"To make a proper beginning It Is
necessary to ntute that during the pes
sl'iu df the legislature Mr. McBride
gvo almost hU entire time to assist
ing the joint committee on ways .and
means, furnishing the necessary sta
tistical Information In all Its varied
details which enabled the committee
to perform Itj labors In formulating the
general appropriation bill. Without
his help aud the fund of knowledge be
tioaseesed. the committee would have
hid a most dltllcutt task. This fact
is fully appreciated by every member
of the ways and means committee, but
especially so by its senate and house
chairman. With his characteristic,
stem determluatiou to do tbat which Is
wholly geuerous and honorable, Mr,
McBride refused to consider for a
moment the question of compensation
for thoee services either from the state
or from tbo grateful members of the
committee Ho a dd ho had gained
the knowledge of tho state's financial
needs and resources while bo wus nn
officer uf the state, uud the common
wealth was heartily welcome to tho
benefit of it at this time.
"Feeling the great kindness of the
service and uuablo to compensato him
in any tauglblo way for It, the two
largo bodied uud largo hearted chair
men I. Ii, Pattersou of this city from
tho senate, aud Joseph A. Wright of
Union from the house put their heads
together about tm days bofore the ses
sion closed and concocted a little sur
prise schome, whloh culmluated yester
day afternoon, when Senator Patterson
charged Into his room and without
warning presented the compliments of
hlmsolf uud llopreseutatlve Wright in
the form of oue of the haudsomest tou
yetilr medals eyer placed upon tho
breast of an Oregon cltlzuu.
"This uit'dai, made to tho order of
the gentlemen, was as before stated,
planned a week or ten days before tbo
close of the session, consequently before
the great political ovcut which adJed
senator lo the uume of Mr. McBride,
hence lis design aud luscrli tion are
singularly prophetic It Is lu shape
somewhat like a shield and crowning
It Is a star lu tho center of which Is a
diamond, uuder this being u scroll
bearing the Inscription
"NATIVU BON OK OHKQON."
"From this down Is the shield proer
surrounded tu Its shoulders by a beau
tlful wreath of emboued gold aud lu
the center a miniature reproduction of
tbo great seal of the state of Oregon,
bearing the well known uunotiuou
meut of her ooul of arum
"aim Yl.IV WITH HUH OWN WIMJH."
"On the reverse side of the medul,
whloh Is aUo fluuly Mulshed, Is the ln
aorlptleu:
"Hon. George W. Mulirlde. Com
pliments of 1. 1. Patterson (senate) aud
J. A. Wright ihotue). Klghleeuth lit
eiiuial rk'.lui, IIM." The whole Is
mounted with a plu which allows It to
be worn upou the aoat Ispel, aud Bu.
ator Mulirlde lake great pleaiurv In
putting It there.
"The modesty of all pur II us tu tho
Iruimseltuu came very u.r bllllug Ibis
jnlervstlng aud pleasing piece of In for
ijialluii ami only by lliuiuu) jrUliiH
t'llurls of reportorlal piwvsraiiye was
il Uliearihrd-"
NvrOv Up
If you sutler with asthma, brunohllU,
or aiiy 0m dlas uf the ibrnat and
lulls', iiwihiiig mii mrprUv you mule
IJiail ib rapid linprovrui.nl that will
Jgllow (he ii , WTA AIHIt. II
ton sis irouhM with catarrh, and
ve tried nlhvr lu.dwliiw, you will be
uuablflQ epi your auuwiusut st
tint pirvlouf and lutiaulaiisous wira
Uy- wrs pFcAI-IFOnNlA CAT-n-flllUR.
'1 lHa reiiudltHi art not arl
ouTiiiMJUinU, but natural prulucilous uf
fjalldirnl. Ai4t at b) .-JuK am) i)CA
msi. , llnr fur MM, ami guarau.
litslb) I. an A llftwU
WWJ '1IMiaSJini HJwm
ii4fll) lwifj tiftiJ
Saiiini luvitb U.r lb tthu lual tjirr
uaifb U ilHttn tbatu llH lis nalrua
my Liy ibni-w M m imjkji Id
' ' ffwtf
DEATH OF
A. PIONKliK. III if UV U HI K II. Ill
Funeral and Last Sad Bites over
Mrs. Martha Hellenbrand.
.Mrs. Martha Hellenbrand, who died
Saturday, wnsa native of Argyle, Me.,
and wbs one of a large family, all oi
whom lived tojin old agf. lu the fall
of 188 thty started for Oregon, via
Lpe Horn, In a clipper ship, Ibe
Golden Rocket. Ttey were six
months making the trip. The three
children, Josephine Flora, Charles W.
aud John W., were then youngsters,
but stood the trip well, landing In the
wilds of Clackamas county, quite a
change from the old Plue Tree State.
The family endured all tbe hardships
of pioneer days, and Josephine uiea tue
first year they were here.
Grandma Hellenbrand was a vpry
dear mamber of the family, having bad
almost tbe constant care of Lottie aud
riiR-lle nine childhood. She was a
favorite with young and old aud It was
a source of satisfaction to all that her
last hours were painleis. Friday night
she asked Miss Lottie to play and sing
fur her and she laughed and chatted
with all the company. Last Wednes
day night she hud a slight stroke of
paralysis, but knew tbe family and in
timate friends to the last hour of ber
life, recognizing tbe voice? of loved
ones.
Her distinguishing traits were mod
etty, and she even regretted to be a
burden in ber last days. Wonderful
evenness of temper and great kindness
were her's. She bad every attent'on In
her dying hours, faithful and conscl
enslous care from loved ones to the
last. Her life closed like the ending of
u lnug summer day. She sank to sleep
as a child aud amid itbe songs and
music of earth ebn passed to tbe life
beyond. Last Sunday she said: "I
wonder where we will all be next Bun
day V" She now kuowsrnd we know
her knowledge will be pleasant.
TUE FUNEllAL
was conducted at 2. p. m. at the rooms
of the fumily In tbe new bink block
by Rev. P. 8. Knight, an old friend of
the family. Mr. Kmgbt conducted
the funeral of the lute Mrs. Hellen-
brand's busbaud In 1871, married both
Ubiia. uud John Hellenbrand, and has
ofllclhted at the funeral of one of John
Hellcnbraud's children. Mrs. Hellen
brund wub u member of IiIb church and
was a model. woman lu every relation
of life, loving her family, neighbors
uud friends, according to tbe great
commundmout of tho Master to love
your neighbor as yourself. Bbe was a
momber of the congregational church
for all ber life. Of twelve children,
but two, tbe Hellenbrand brothers,
survive. One son was killed In the
war of the rebellion at Plymouth, N. C.
A picture of the deceased waa taken
by Cberrlngton, the artist, aud she
looked very natural. Her face was one
of remarkable slreugtb, aud although
utmost 81 years of age, was u well pre
served woman and in full possession of
all her mental faculties. For a few
years her eyes had grown dim, but she
never became- blind. For the past 18
years she has made her homo with the
family of her son, Cbas. Hellenbrand,
tho Salem restauruuteur. Mrs. Hellen
bruud was known all over Western
Oregon, the family having resided at
Portland, Mllwaukle, Eagle CreeK and
Balem,?or 1M years. With her hus
band, Chas, Hellenbrand, Br,, she
kept the Franklin House at Portland.
Her bather, Phillip Forster, was oue
of the first farmers tu tho state, a sup
ply depot for Immigrants lu Clacka
mas comity, oue of the first evidences
of civilization to the trains that came
overland aud entered tbe valley. He
died about ten years ago at an old age.
Tbe remains of Mrs. Hellenbrand were
laid ut rest beside tho remains of her
husband lu llural cemetery, attended
by a large coucoursu of friends lu car
rlages aud on tbe electric cars, Thus
panned away one of the pioneer women
of Oregon, whose death will bo mourned
aud noted by Ihousauds lu all parts of
Hie state.
'IhecA.kut wus completely covered
with iK'autlful II ral tributes. A song
service was rendered by a quartet ouu
slrllug of Meatus. Kuiidret, Htelner
JIom uud Foul.
Balem Is a live (own, Wlist U known
Oil Chicago board ol trade as a bucket
shop I lu sutu wful operation, Hourly
qiulalloiis are riueyed by lolwgrapli
aud Ibis most fiuoliutliig fnriii of coin,
uuroiul vpecuUiiuii ms a growing sir
ale uf ilavtdet lu uiir Ihrlyiug uity.
You Doft't JUvs talNyMr Off,
m iUs HI, hiU Journal of Agriouli
iriM w lions (.wow nn iw no
Mm fmtw Uh hb. wtt. Wo ,
mvt f ntsny . pjjns.1 by ht-'u ,
II, ho. 'fwnliMiit (si . m urMhl
,snMwl h'l iiuvmm) far Iktttiiy
tmiiilt.UiMuirv Imniwllisl ryob
r v"s "i - ww i-iii4tfw."
m i h m . ol gqjHo i My I) ;
.- .. . i' .
7 ny Huru uu iMtv. iimtk i
Ml(MslriyUM,W YHIX
I W lJMlMg4
' miuiain mw
Mr . nnmri TmmiT RIVEH NEW8. .-ssjBsW ! "'
iULLIiUUl LiLLiuimuiii
Horrible Death of a Petalnma
Cii)i!a!is(.
HE DIED FORTY FEET IN THE AIR
Touched a Live Wire From tho
Top of nn Electric Pole.
The Ban Francisco Examluer has
the following special from Petn-
luma, March 21: William a.
Pierce, tbe proprietor aud man
ager of the Petaluma Electric Light
and Power com piny, proprietor and
president of the Pierce Telepbone.com
oanv. ex-president of the Dairymen's
Union of California aud one of the
wealthiest and most prominent citizens
and land owners In Sonoma and Marin
counties, wa3 instantly killed on Main
street at 6 o'clock this evening before
hundreds of panic-stricken citizens,
and In the midst of a terrible wind and
rain storm. Although a wealthy man,
Mr. Pierce personally supervised his
business, and during tbe entire after
noon had been driving around with bis
assistant looking after the wires in the
city. At ten minutes before 6 ho ar
rived at the last pole which was to be
Inspected a tall mast which stands In
the Plaza on Main street In front of tbe
Cosmopolituu hotel. His assistunt,
Will Codding, climbed the pole aud
bud proceeded but a short distance
when be received u slight shock from
a guy wire, which showed that tbe pole
was charged with u "ground," owing
to tbo ralu. Ho was frightened and at
once descenueu, ami as air. i'i- rce
who had remulucd lu the bugcy, told
Coddlug to bold tbe horse, saying tl at
he would go up.
"No," said Coddinjr, ".ho-o'. a
ground' aud you'll got a j-hoefc."
Pierce shook his head anil stkrud up
the pole. He reached the firt cross
piece, forty feet above tbe gruuuu, ano
sat on this, with one leg on each side
of the main pole, aud then tombed
several wires In rapid succession. As
be touched the fatal wire a flame shot
from nis band and he fell back, bis
bead and arms dangling from one tide
of the pole and his feet on the other.
A cry of horror arose, and several
men frantic with excitement, started
up the pole, but were prevailed upon to
descend. An attempt was made to
telephone tbe station tosbut off the
current, but tbe wires were down. A
book and ladder truck was procured
from a neighboring engine bouse, aud
after a bard task the body was lowered
to the grouud by Louis Mtgo and
Charles Dillon, assisted by tbe firemen.
Mr. Pierce had received a shock be
tween 6,000 nnd 7,000 volts durlug tbe
time be was on tbe wire. He was cur
ried iuto the Cosmopolituu hotel and
later removed to the family residence
on D. street. His mother, to whom
the news nad beeu broken, wus utmost
frantic with grief.
Tbe deceased was a native of Peta
luma aud was 25 years of age. He
wus heaylly Interested In a uumber of
Important buslurgs enterprises, aside
from the management of tbe large es
tutu of bis falber, Abraham Pierce,
who died about twenty years ago. He
was tbe principal owner of the elec
Irlu light system of i'etaluma, and was
sole owner of the Plerco Telephone sys
tem, now In every successful operation
lu Petaluma. He was president of the
dairymen's Union of Ban FrancUoo
during (he term preceding tho present
one, and was actively luiertaled lu sev
eral other business euterprlsus, He
wus (he owner of the famous Pierce
dairy rauuh, the finest rauoh lu the
state, and with his stepmother's Inter
est, the estate Is Miniated to be worth
a quarter of a million,
Mr. Pierito Is a rWallve wf Mrs. Prank
Hughes uf Balem,
LIVMIUNK.-W. U. MiiUw, uf Uu,
Auulior B. ClieinlMl oumpany, ui,
auou, Oregon, has bb In the iy j,u
past week lulrwluoiug thr iwiinjy
"Mywrlnu," whhdi Milling with
w siiftfWM a an Oregon uoianirtje,
-
AwrJa
Mighty Hoiivrfi-WprM' PaIc
CHEAM
nmm
MOST I'M"-!' T MADB.
. ..TrimnrArjimeUDfrom Port-
land at C p. m. Sunday with a big load
of freight. She went on up to Corval-
lis. "
Tbe river registered 10.4 above low
water mark and was still raising- Drift
wood Is to be seen In profusion lljaliug
down stream.
Tbe steamer Grey Eagle camo up
from Portland Bunday morning und
.oH m rnrvallls. She returns
Wednesday morning.
Steamer AUona came down from
Independence yesterday afternoou with
400 sacks of potatoes for parties in
Texas, to be shipped via. tbe B. P. be
also brought down a aeiegnuou u.
merchants from that city on a pleasure
trip, returolDg at 4:20 p, tn. Bheugaiu
mtnrued this morning and left for
PnrHnd on schedule tltno with ubout
J0 Balero passengers, and a big load of
freight. Among ber cargo were 800
sheep from Independence for the Port
land market.
Steamer Eugene camo down from
Harrlsburir Saturday night at 7:30 p.
m. with a heavy load of freight. She
also brought down the two large barges
which baye been used by the Maria In
hauling stone from Buena Vista to
Corvallis to be used in tbe revetment
work at tbat city. She is expected up
from the metropolis tonight. As tl e
boat has a great deal to do on the upptr
river, aud the river being In such good
boating stage, she will be kept very
busy for some time to come.
Born.
PARBISH-To Dr. W. H. Parrlsh of
Monmouth, Saturday, March 23,
1895, a daughter.
m
Died.
WILLARD At the fumily home,
corner 17th and Asylum avenue, al
6:30 u. m., Monday, March 25, 1895
Mrs. Adeline Wlllard, aged 74 yenrf,
of heart fuilure.
Deceased leaves six children to mourn
the death of u kind and loving mother,
he husband und father having died In
I8S3. Willi tbe exceptions of Mrs.
.laria Kelluni, who lives lu New York,
ill of the chlldien will be able to at
tend tbe funetiil, which will be held at
tue houe Wediieutuy a' Up. m., con
noted bj Itev. (J. W. Grauuls. Inlet
nent wll take place at tbe Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Has Not Moved.
O. P. Dnbni-y, of The Fair, has nt t
mived from 274 Commercial street.
His advertisements of late have located
The Fair ut various numbers on Com
merclai street, but he is still dealing
nut bargains to the multitude at 274
Commercial street, opposite Strong'
restaurant.
Reed's opera house tonight, Theo
Kremer in the comedy drama, "From
Home to Home. Admiasloj 10, 20 aud
30 cents.
Memhkiis Attention! R egnlar
meetlngof the W. C. T. U. at tbe ball
on Court street tomorrow at 230. Plei se
be prompt.
VA SCientlficraraagjfr
oreDaralioncI
Abiclinc Balsam
lor the curt a
mmi
and So tEvM It
rtLtoralasfrrtfnifll
RmWl3BAt)TMItJ
IWUtUJT BREATH,'
6f:
fwCURE.
Kf r-r i
m rrow-v. OnoYIU-E.CAL.
l-or -ale Uv U1XN A HKOOKB,
J. W, Hendkicks,
THI
I
fi
i
ai or,
to
ii
uuuHt' mmw,
IU ANM UP
I'AW'IHWiNM up.
so rw3ih,
JOHN HUGHES,
Mauler In Urutinrlnti, Hint,
on, nimiow ;it,vHiiuiHto
Niiifa. 4rllujiiniiirMMIW-
IIulr.".MMi MlMl HPlllltflrJiMllfl
" MiMllhoimUhHNMKjH.
VjAW
L-.i3PW&.mru!'jm&
uiu mine Roan;
caiirr ihii)rp..M
ft.Xjr
2pTJtgJJ'-jP iHa
ercnan
I
nn i imii inn, m, -m-nn,. ,.,, .., I
II SlTf M If
II iiftJSJtJk" Sltt u If
vtiKftflK. mr my
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
5hortncs of Breath, Swell.
Injj ol Lcga and Feet.
"For about four years I was trou
bled with palpitation of tho heart,
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times I would
faint, I was treated by tho best phy
sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re
lief. I then tried various Springs,
without benefit. Finally I tried
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af
ter oemnm'no to take them I felt belter! I
continued taking them and I am now
in better health than for many years.
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds In weight. I hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
en fTfT(Pr
E. B. BUTTON, Ways Btation, Ga.
Dr. Miles' Heart Curo Is sold on p. positive
guarantee that the first bottle will "benefit.
XlldruRglstssellltatW, 6 bottlos for K. or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
hVthf. nr. Miles Medical Co., Elkr"' '
M
ONEY TO LOAN.-U. Mursh.
Itoom 3.
11 tf.
Post Office bloc.
WANTED-By youuB man ot good habits
potion as uetper In bljoHnm tn shop.
Has worked three ye.rt at the trada. Docs
not expect big wuges. R., Journal oUice.
WANTED. A position us house-keeper by a
middle age womah Write to Mrs. E. C
Qctchell, FaTrGrounda P.O. Or. iK)2wk.T
TO EXCHANGK.-Good ocro and platted
properly on I'ngnt "ound for property In
Western Oregon. Address Journal onlce.
TO EXOllANaE-80 acres giod 1 nljwell
l-cated: good 7-roc)n uouse: hnru, shop,
etc ; 5 sere erchard: all lu cultivatien: for mi
lem property Address U , Jaurnal o -i- Pa
lem. Or !,?,' L-
SEE
BDRGGRAF, TOE ARCDITBCT.
BEFORE YOU BUICD.
W. A. COMCK
Piesldent,
J, II AI.BKUT,
UaBhler.
OF SALEM.
TrunEacts a general bansing business.
$1,500 REWARD OFFERED.
The undersigned oflcis $1600 reward :or tli
conviction or tbe party or parties who burned
bis barn and horses on the ntgbt ol December
12,1892 He will also pay SWU for each acces
sory to tbe crime. I own two good ranches
tud am able to pay thl reward.
JOSEl'a U, ANDEH80N.
lais dtwem Mebama, Or
T OF MUSIC
Willamette Univertlty
The most complete and best equipped music
school on the northwest, count.
Unlverlty standards, iUml methods und
borough work,
uiplo pas given on completion ol nourse,
r"lr.t tnn btglns Heplember la,lSill,
bll
. U.fAHVJN,
Mus, Una. Dlnv-mr
DRESSMAKING.
Liv.n iUtv of u,e,r l-Hronage, ButlsfaotlOH
-,veu' M1W. M. JJOJXX)MB,
MOUSE .Painting, Decorating
1 Hard WooiJb'FlnlBhlng,
fan Klvs good
VI. AUIlIut, u
diuisa on BaUui
lVi Hltlilr
WIIV I.0SR TIMK AND MONRYf
lri,IJr,
r mmt m HJSW. Luy.U. L,,
wr tern?
it m man nr K"i3 .rux
wum iraiUn 'T ItXtS I -ffcSUI . nm
mwm vcrrv cn.i l n. . ir -r. w
iii.ru.
10 lMal
Capital
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