a t 1
s y
.
I
ifMry it
niuinii
TOE BEST
PIPE "
fTQBACCQ
This extra
ordlunry lie
juvenator is
tho most
wonderful
discovery of
tho age. It
iias been en
dorsed by tho
men of
Kuropo and
Amerlra.
tludyan is
purely vego-
Hudyan stops
Prcmaturensss
of tho dls
charco in 2fl
Constipation,
uizziness,
Falling Sen-sations.Ncrr-ous
twitching
of tho cyet
and othoi
parts.
Strengthens,
Invigorates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudyan cure!
Debility,
Nervousness,
Emlvslpns
anddevelopci
and restores
weak organs
Veins in Ihc
back, locsei
by day oi
days. Cures
r.nsT
MANHOOD
luemsioppec
m
quickly. Oyer 2,000 private endorsements.
Prematurcntsd means imrotcney n the first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. It can be stopped In 20 days
bythousoofHudyon.
The new discovery was made by tnoBrtecIal
istsoftheoldfamousHudson Medical Institute.
It is the Etronuest vltallzer made. It is very
powerful, but haimle6s. fold for 81 00 a pact
age orS packages for 85.00(rlalnsealed boxes).
"Written guarantee glveafoTftcure. If you buy
lr boxes ami are not entli ely cured, six more
r-Ul be 6ent to you fte of all charges.
Bend for clrculcrsund testimonial1!. Address
HUDSON MEDIOACj IN8TIXUXE,
Function Stockton, illarkct A: Ellis SU
San Franclaco. Cai.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
urns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sors3
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
blisters,
Jnsect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
Mi Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts It In a Jiffy.
Rub In Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer
l'ln,
Wake flan or Dkt well
again.
MONEY TO LOAN
On twin iMia Munir npwtai rw u.
juat, Jou eoluldtred without dUj
Hamilton & Molr.
MS3
jiv'tir hawk MvmntH),
WASHINGTON HOP NEWS.
The County H pgrowers' Association met
at Chehalis Saturday to take final action on
the question of prices for pickinc. At a former
meeting it was decided to adopt the 75-cent
rate, provided growers representing 700 acres
would not pay more. The committee to
secure signatures reported yesterday that it
had been unable to secure more than about
650 acres in the the agreement, cousequcntly
the price for picking will be governed by the
ability or inclination of the individual growers
to pay 75 cents or more. The failure of the
plan to reduce the price was due to the fact
that a number of large growers and some
other who have contracted their crops feared
it would be impossible to hire pickers at 75
cents a box. Ihere will probably be a scarc
ity of pickers at any price, for the number of
idle people in the vicinity is much smaller than
for two or three years past. Most cro ers. ao
cording to statement now made, will pay $t a
box, as formerly, though some say they have
secured pickers enough at 75 cents.
1 he condition of the growing crop in these
valleys is fairly good, but the continued dry
weather is undoubtedly shortening in some
what. Low prices and the discourging pro
pect ahead have led many hopmen to decide
shat they will not pick at all, Nevertheless
when the season opens, from the 5th to the
loth of next month, there will doubtless be
a demand for more pickers than can be had,
unless outside help can be secured.
The Puyallup Citizen August 9,says:
The past week has made great improve
ment in the vine and the hops are coming out
of burr.
The Sleeker companies will all have large
crops of clean hops unless a late attack of fly
enters their yards.
Most of the yards in this immediate vicinity
arc comparatively Clean.
There is total inaction in the market. Stock
are cleaned out and consequently no shipments
have been made.
Generally speaking hops look bad and
there in no reason to make better estimate
than have been made earlier in the season.
The latest intelligence leads one to the be
lief that Germany will have three fourths of a
crop and-England and New York half a crop.
The talk about '94 cold storage hops filling
he needs of '95 is quite bearish. It takes
good fresh hops and plenty of them to make
good beer. While inferior grades can be made
out of old, cold storage stocks and extra
iood beer that is in best demand must be
made from fresh hops. The hop crop will be
short this year but plenty of good be:r will be
consumed and it is but logical to believe
that choice hops will sell at a fair
figure
Never, however, have the lice been so little
under control, There will not be many hops
picked and choice samples will be very ex
ceptional. H. E. McGowon, of Puyallup one of the
leading hop manipulators of Washington.offers
prizes of $10 and $5 respectively, for the best
two samples of of Washington hops that may
be aent to him. Entries will be accepted un
til October 1. Expert judges will pass upon
the merits of the samples. Mr. McGowan's
object is to determine which side of ol the
mountains will succeed in raising the best
hops. Samples should be carefully marked
with the 'growers names, and post office ac
dress and the amount of their crop.
A GOOD TAKE-OFF.
The Editor of the Capital Journal, who was
in attendance at the recent meeting of the O.
P. A. at Newport, says:
'The truth is that the editoral association
seemed an utterly comotose and brainless
assemblage, with a few rare exceptions.
Moat of them were not newspaper men oH
even "journalists" and they had not a shred
of a programme, except to elect the same set
pretty nearly throughout to the offices again"
This is certainly not a very complimentary
notice, coming as it does from one of the "few
rare exceptions."
What seems to be at the bottom of the
lack of interest shown in the meetings of the
press association of this state is the fact that
there appears to be no hope of effecting a
change in the only office of the association
worth having, namely, tbe office of treasurer,
Charles Nickell, of the Jacksonian Times, ap
pears to have a life lease on this office and
all have despaired of every succeeding in
dislodging him. In no other way does this
man Ntckell fill so completly every require
meat of tho Jacksonian Democrat as bis de
sire to hold office.
Editor Nickell is possessed of the happy
faculty of "springing hlmselP and spending
money with the magnificence of a prince.
This quality has recommended him as prom
inently qualified to show oft the association
of which be is the honored treasurer to better
advantage in the expenditure of its unearned
Increment, than any other member. How
ever, he should aid in instilling new life Into
tbe O. P. A. by allowing tome other Impecun
ious nencil nushcr to pack around the three
or four hundred dollars now being hoarded
up for.tbe purpose of "bulling" the cocktail
market,
The "bosses" must rccoirnlie before it U too
late that tbe chronic office holder must .loosen
his erin and cive tbe young men a chance
in the O. P. A. It is ald Mr. Nickell has
crown nutte obese durinc the time he has
held tho office of trpaturer and the Urge
number of editors in this state, who nave a
"lean and hungry" look, demand new blood
change rotation, Pendleton Tribune,
Noticr; no pay ylll bo allowed
county oorreapondenti for paoe taken
by Jokea on bloomers.
Kanuab City baa a touch of droulb
Hunday aaloon clotlog,
Bows weu wear ancegyj olhri
gay uo.
ChlldrtnCryfor
' Pitcher' 0trl
VALLEY LOOAL NEWS.
Aumsville.
While going to 8alom last week and
just as wo passed tho reform echool wo
mlased tho stones that formerly filled
tho road bed, going a little farther we
met three men busy raking tho etoncs
from the road. They looked like angels
to us, for no angels could be engaged
in better workv A little farther we
met a fine looking young man with a
very poor rake In his hand, short of
handle and short of teeth, but one
wave of it stopped our team, when a
long paper was handed to us with a
request to sign it. We thought Jthat it
was our approval that was wanted. It
was a subscription Hat. We asked, "is
not the reform school doing this ?"
"Not much" was auswered, "the su
perintendent would not subscribe a
cent." Wo went on wishing that somo
law could compel such men to use the
side of tho road where the stones wero
raked to.
The long sickness of Mrs. Dan
Smith terminated In death last Wed
needay to tho great relief of the suf
ferer and to the great sorrow of her
friends. Mrs. Smith was loved by all
who knew her and tho entire com
munity followed her remains to the
grave as mourners. The funtral ser
vice was held in the ohuroh, Rbv.
Roberta officiating and the burial took
place at Turner, Tbe floral offerings
were beautiful, tbe casket and gruve
being entirely covered. Every one ex
tends sympathy to the husband nnd
his two little children. Great honor is
due to JameaMoyer for tho arrange
ment for the services.
Thomas Johnson, Sherman Swank
and wife have returned from Newport
this week.
Three Christian women of Aumsvlllo
did a Christian act last Thursday,
August 8, that should be made publlo ,
but they do not wish it, "Their right
band to know what their left hand
doetb," heuce no names at present.
Willie's new building Is assum
ing some Importance. It Is get
ting broader and higher every other
day. From reports it is to be a de
partment store, a butoher shop and a
millinery counter aud a general assort
ment of other things.
The hup men are now busy praying
for the destruction of the hop crop in
England and New York, also for an
increase of her conuamption.
It is possible for a woman to do a
moro disgraceful thing than run races.
Farmers living aloBg Mill creek, took
advantage of tbe water being let out to
clean out the creek.
Cbarlo's Heln'a new storo room Is
nearly finished, It is a fine two-story
building 37x44 and this added to the
old building which "is 65 feet deep
makes one of the finest store build
Iocs In the country. Mr. Heln has
shown good taste in finishing and
painting. The upper part of tho build
ing will be used as a hall; a muoh
needed want in Bunnyslde.
James Moyor, in his early married
life bad a fearful time with hired girls,
We feel proud of our railroad boss.
He is almost perfootion and bis com
plete control over his men. One wave
of his band and they obey. He had
the Aumsvilie switch fixed up In good
shape last week. All he did was to
wave his hand and the work was done.
The Southern Pacific hotel has had
its usual good run of trade this week.
The people are fast finding out whore
they can get the best accommodations
and the beat meals.
Quite an enthusiastic young man
weut to Salem last week In the Interest
of Tub Journal. All of his two
friends promised to take Tub Journal
"if and if" and tbe editor said "If and
if."
WE
GIVE AWAY
A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of
Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending name and address to
us on a postal card.
ONCE U3EP THBV ARE ALWAYS IN PA VOW.
fence, our object in sending them out
broadcast
"V TRIAL. -
They absolutely cure
SICK HEADACHE,
Biliousness, Constipation,
Coated Tongue, Poor Ap
petite, Dyspepsia aud klo.
dred (ScrauKeuienU of the
6tomch,I,lveraiid Bowels,
Don't accept some tubstllule said
to be "Just as goed:
The substitute toils the dealer
lets.
It costs you ABOUT the same,
HIS profit is in (he "just as
food."
WtlERB IS YOURS?
AddrtM for, JK SAWW.S,
WrWs Wfry MUItl AmtMt,
Ht. Hi Mtlt U, WrVAlO, H. K
What is
nstoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for InfUuts
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and. Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee- is thirty years' uso by
millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
levorishncss. Castorin prevents vomiting; Sour Curd,
cures Dlarrhooa and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
teething; troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria Uan excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
Sjfsod effect upon their children."
Da. O. C Osgood,
Iowdl, Mass.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
irhJch I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not
r distant when mothers will consider the
real Interest of thelrchlldren, and use Castoria
lastead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
ending them to premature graves."
Dr. J, F. Kjnciikloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77
Are Ik
wmffl-- r
Tbe Willamette Hotel
READING HOTEL
Reduced rates. Management liberal. Electric cars leaye hotel for all pub
llo buildings and points of interest. Hpeclal rates will be given to permanent
patrons.
SALEM, OREGON,
Gen anil Creseen
OUR PRICES FOR GENDRONS ARE AS FOLLOWS
No. 19 $80 cash.
THE NEW
th
-AND -
&. miMAst Ivnft
""""""'"'" U HI (:-'
Wmm aP iQQf. vrnpi; I
HB w iwu "via- Ng
Tbe abort routo to noInU In nwgiU Idaho. Woatu( f UakoU. tfui
neoU and the ttU Through ticket on wile to Midi from Chicago, HI. 1mU.
Wellington, rhllfuielphla, New York, ifoatnn, ana an point in mo uuuw
HUU. Canada d Kurot, Tht Great Northern Hallway In a new Uunwow
tluontal line, lluni HuHet Library Obfrvtton car, 1'olacu Hheplng and
Dlolnir Can, Family Tourlt Mlepera and tirat and ttwiu claw coatliw,
JfavluK a rock Ltllt traok the (Jraat Northern Hallway U fr from iJiutJ
cue of the ohlof aunoyanoM of trautcoiitifieutal travel,
Hound trip ticket with atotwjver prvlter and choice of return route.
Vol further Information call upon or wrl
0. V. DONOVAN, 0ifl Ant,
12a Third k,,rortJMirOr'
' ' Or K, J, WHITNKV, C
,0, P,4T, A-, Ht, 'ul Minn.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me."
II, A. Arciibr, M. D.,
tit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V.
" Onr physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and DiarENEARY,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C Smith, Prts.
Murray Street, New York City.
IGYCIES.
Highest of all High Grades)'
Warranted superior to any Bloyole built ln;.bo world, re
gardless of prlco.
Built and, guaranteed by tbo Indiatia Bloyelo Co., a mil
lion dollar concern, whose bond Is as good aa gold.
DO NOT BUY A WHEEL UNTIL YOU HAVE
BEEN THE WAVERLEY.
8CHOXWHER, 21 lbs 186
o
JOSEPH II. ALREB1T,
Exclusive Agent.
OF THE CITY.
A.. I. WAGNER,
"TOTlaJDlEi & OOJ1
AGENTS FOR
u
Specials $90 cash,
jf0mp
t-nwjimij in 'ji i if
WAY EAST.
0.' R. &;N. Co's
LINES,
Ms
THE SPLENDID 'PREHHU
OFFERED.
You Ire Eadfo
.TO.
EXAMINE THIS PME S4MFLE COPP
Of Itlio (Cheapest Associated Press Daily on the Pacific
Thirty Days News of the World. Including Orecron. lor 25Kli
fsilvfir fiO rlnvH fnr HOn:
i" 'Vr" :i: "1C.1
yvu.r. xxv jJiijJuiB Hunt uut
A, Program lof Earnest Reforms onL"
GreatJPublic
I8
The Journal is a Republican paper, but it independantlyiy
advocates tho interests ot the
the public welfare above party
ic serves ica parcy ana uio peopio
A LEADEB IN
For two years The J' trnal
UUUJ. All- UUUlirSA- JJUH UUUll U 1UUUU1 111 LUU UJUU UglUUHlj Ting g
politics and the corrupt methods ot the old machine. It 1b to,
: i i : r a-
j uuugiuKUU. uuumiJiun.ui mu puupiu a lutomaui vu. vuv ,, aumu l 0!
norenwesc. it ngnts its Datues consistently witmn practical u
limits, and wastes no time or space on impracticable theories. Ix,
It is not pessimistic, but hrmly
people lor soli-government wnen aocing intelligently ana tuny
aroused to tho necessity of so doing. o
FASHION JOURNAL FREE.
For two names for tho Daily
names for tho Weekly ($1) we
of Fashions tho best Now York ladies fashion journal pub
lished, monthly, 16-page, illustrated. Sample copy free.
Price per year, 50 cents.
A RICH GIFT BOOK
Forfour subscribers to Daily, one month each, or four subl
embers to Weekly, three months each, a free copy of ''Child'
Christ-Tale," by Andrea Hofor, Chicago, a boautiful cIjw bio
on plate paper, with 28 illustrations from tho masters. Re- -mit
Rl.
A MALAYAN ROMANCE.
For two subscribers to Daily, ono month each, or two to
Weekly, 8 mos. each, a free copy of Consul Wildman's ro
mance of Malaya, richly bound and illustrated, Remit 50a
FOR NEW NAMES.
I in ! ! rrna It nM I 1 a w ..
mits not less than 25c additional, with tho namo of a new sub
r-criber, will receive by mail froo his choice of ono of forty
standard works of English litoraturo. Sond for catalogue.
Each worr-U 2fio.
HOME AND EDUCATION ,
Foi a club of threo subscribers to tho Daily, for two mos.
each ($1.50) or thioo to tho Weekly ($1,50) or of either with
$1.50, wo will send froo a copy of tho Kindergarten Maga
zine, of Chicago, tho journal of tho Now Education. Sam
ple copy froo. Prico $1.50.
For 2 subscribers to Daily, 2 mos., or Weekly. 8 vnQh, at
50o each ($1), wo will send thobost illustrated children's
monthly magazino in tho world, "Tho Child.Qardon," ono
year froo. Prico $1.
Other promiumH will b announced fromjtimo to time.
PUT JN SOME STRAW.
by circulating a newspaper that ht distinctly and alway cut
tho.uido of tho Peopio,
Qnlor direct or through your Postmaster Tkr Dxmr
Joumnal at $8,00 a year, 25 cents a month or Thk Wkkkly
JowtiAh atTtfl.GO a yimr. No Papers Sent DoyonUtfiwui
Paid for. UQVm BR0THKR9, PUMwf .
Sfttom Qr,
Mr
In
oro
11? invitefj
Ml
?lQU
OW
lOUl
lion
$ r
P
fl1'
3 j
1 9,0 rlnvn for &! $ft friTHnrns
T.i.i "j" 7' j "r:,";:JiBi,
wiiub ur uruortju uuu jjaiuioni J
Questions. " j10-
l
people at all times. It place
intorebts, and believes therebyJU
Desc. i
THE FIGHT.
has led in tho fight for a new Lh
j :i.- i. j.u x-:g- ?r.
believes m tho capacity of the L,
for two months ($1) or two
will send froe one "Tho Queen
A w wl a & ..! u H
L
i
L
-V-r JT'
.-f