Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, December 28, 1895, Image 2

Capital journal., December 28, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr .;', ,,; ;(.,j,, - ti If you want a sure relief for limbs, use an Allcock's Bear in Mind Not one of tion is a good as the genuine. Social Revi?W. MASONIC INSTALLATION. Last night three distinct ceremonies of ln stallatlon were performed at the Masonic hall, In the Murphy block, followed by a splendid iui.ner and merry dance. The first Installa. tton was that of Chadwlck Chapter No. 37, of Salem, Mrs. It. J. Kellogg, a leading Eastern Star official of Portland, officiating. Tbe new officers were: iJertha Forstner, W. M.; Lot Pearce, W.P.; Mrs. E. Lafure, Assistant M.; Mrs. F. J. Dab cock, secretary; Mm. Claud Catch, treasurer; Mi. II Hirer, conductress, and Catesla Moore, assistant; Frances I'atkhurst, Ada; Salina Cheney, Uuth; Alice Sielner, Esther, Ella Hod.on, Martha; Mrs. T. Sims, Electa, Mrs W. S. Mott, warder; II. Schomaker, sentinel; Mrs. Farrar, marhal; Mrs. W. M. Cberrlngtun, chaplain; Mrs, 11. Uurnett. When the ladies had finished, the brethrei of the iider conferred official positions. P. U. Mi F, A. Moore Invested Salem Lodge No 4 A. F. & A, M. with Its new ktafl ol officei , to-wlt: W, T. Williamson, W. M.; John Bayne. S. W.; O. II. Dwnford, J. V.; J. H.Albert treasurer; T. II, Reynolds, secretary; A. U Gillis, S. D.; G. L. llaskett, J. D,: C. II Walker, S. S.; W. II. Cook, J. S and II. A. Salisbury, T. Then followed Pacific Lodge No. 50 A, F, & A. M., and by the same hand the fallowing master Masons were inttalled as officials o Pacific" for the new year, to-wit: J. K. Davis, W. M.; Wm. Warner, S. W.s A. II. Stelner, J. W.; If. P. McNary, tree urer; O. A Hockvvi'll, secretary; W. II, Alex ander, S. I.;M. L. Meyers. J. D.; W. H. D'Arcy, S, S.; A. W, I'rescott, J. S and II Schomaker, T. At the conclusion of this service, Rev. W. Copeland delivered an impromptu address, which received the hearty appreciation of al. present. At the close of his remarks tht guests were bidden to partake of a bounttlu lunch, which was Interspersed with toasts The floor was then cleared of chairs am. tables, and dancing was indulged In until late hour. The whole affair was most enjoy able, and will long remafn a happy memory FRATERNAL VISIT. Thursday night a number of the membtn of Salem camp No, 118, Woodmen pfthi World, made the Monmouth camp, No. 68, a fraternal visit and assisted In initiating a number of new members. The party wen to Independence by steamer Ramona when they took the motor car for Monmouth Twenty-eight cundidates were initiated Inn. the Monmouth and four into the Dallas camp, the work of which was not completed until j o'clock Friday morning. The party returno to Salem by Iwat reaching home at 7:j o'clock. There wero also representative 01 the Indepcndrnce camp present, At mldnigh, the assembly were served an excellent luncl. and the visiting brethren wero royally treated Tho.e going from Salem weret Eugene Willis, T. 1) Gardner, L. L. Sprague, F J. Macy. C. Davis, Frank Powers, J. W. Vogel, A. C Hopf, W. F. Cole, A. L. Frasier, L. C Kighillnger, Grant Kightllnger, J F Graham II C Downing, II A Denton, J M West. Unci. Hilly Wright, A F McAtee, II A Thomas, C D Minion, J M Lawrence, F F Toevs, and I H liurraughs, MISS PAINE ENTERTAINS. The most pleasant event of the holiday occurred Thursday evening at the home 01 Miss Leone Paine, daughter of Dr D A Pulnc superintendent ol the O SI A. It was in tin form o( a reception given in honor of Misse Ko.alie Filendly and Anna McGcc.ol Eugem. The apanuients of Dr Paine, as well as th spacious chapel, were very tastefully decor aied lor the occasion. Dancing was In lu)ge In until a late hour, and was only interrupts by the sumptuuu repast served in Dr Paine'i dining room, which wu tastefully decoratcu with cut flower and mUllcloe, Those pre t weret Tony and Otto Metschan, Paul Van Dcrso) Noiih Chcriinglon, Chester Hodges, Lym Holland, Lemoine Mcllaffie, Hal IlibbaiU Cluster Murphy, Rick Dearborn, lkxmMeyu Alec Molr, Willie Higley, Hairy AlU-rt, E Thompion, Harry lliompkon, Claicnc. Bishop, Harry Siapleton, Phil Metschan, am Misses Ku.alic Friendly and Anna McGe, o. Eug.ne, Leone Paine, Carrie Paine, Peal Carter and lna Wright, of Union; Louie lieu nctt, Mbel llean, Ivlna Price, Georl. Qwlnne, Margie I'arkhursi, Cora Rotan, Edna Pudy, Millie Kim and lima Holland. Id. Burlcy, Cora and Neva Grlswold, Oda Chap, wan; Joe Evans, Willie Evans, Uoyd Rich ardson, Ed Carter, FRENCH SOCIETY. The good French people of Salem lAvt Ceceatly organised an auoclailon of a socta hracter,and will meet every second Sunday beginning tomorrow, at 3 o'clock p. 111., a the German baptist church of this city.. Ginning will be a prominent f ature, and good program I promised for tomor ow. Rich is (.resident of the Frei.ch asoclatiou suidThco Roth 1 leader ol tin sinking. OLD FOLKS' WHIST CLUn. The club met at the residence of Mr, ami Mrs. I!. C. Cross, on Chtmeketa street, last Monday night. Five tables were filled, ana the first prizes were won by Mrs, C, D, Ga rielson and Judge Murphy, and the "boobies ' Isy Mrs. J, A Richardson and Mr. A. if Wag Ml. ggk The club wlllmcet next Tuesday nigh wkHMr,aadUi.J.G. Wri lit pini la the buck, side, chest, or Porous Plaster the host of counterfeit! and Imita FROM BEITIEL. The most pleasant, and interesting social affair of the season took place on Christmas evening at Bethel church five miles east.of Salem, Sometime previous cards had been Tery generously distributed amaflg-the rela tives and freinds of the contracting parties lequesting their presence on the evening named to witness tbe ceremonlea of the mar riage of Mr. C. F. Rlnuhart to Miss Nannie Z. Hasher, The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Rer. M. M. Basber and the groom m a young man of culture and refinement and well connected. The inner walls of the spacious church building were beautifully decorated with Jnative evergreens, and ferm interspersed with a profusion of tho legend try mistletoe, while extending entirely acros he front end of the room stood a neatly con. tructed arch, delicately and elaborate!) rimmed with ivy and wall flowers. From he center of which was suspended a largi horseshoe entirely constructed of flowers. Long bvforo the hour appointed for tht ceremonies to twain the people began to atherin from all directions, and continued until the room was filled to its utmost ca. parity. The time having arrived for the appear ance of the bridal party a ripple of excite, meut passed over the audience a the door swung open, and the party marched up the main aisle with slow and steady step taking tneir places immediately under the center ol the lovely arch. The bride was sup ported by two bridesmaids Miss Sadie Bashei and Miss Effie Vanderpool and the grooms nan were Messrs. B. F. Basher, and Simji. .iarly. The Rev. J. B. Early, supt, of tht Oregon State Institute for the Deaf Mutes, ind cousin of the groom was master of cere nonies, and in a vety solemn and impressive nanner proceeded to tie the nuptial knot Jongratulatlons being announced as now- in ider, the whole congregation proceeded to xienu to tne parties interested their warm est congratulations and expressions of good will. These young people are well and favorably -tnown here, and move in the highest circle ol Hiciely in the community where they live, fay their live be long, happy and prosper us Is the wish ol A Friend. XMAS EVE AT WH1TEAKER. Thirty-five of the neighbors and friends ol L. W. Potter gathered at his home to spend Xmas eve. A very bountiful lunch wa terved after which a short program consisting tf songs, recitations and reading was being rendered when old Santa Claus appeared irglnghls bells and distributing present norn the tree which had been very nicely ar anged for the occasion. The test of the .venlng was spent In merry games and all went home pronouncing it a very delightful -venlng. DINNER PARTY. ai me nome 01 toionei j uimstead, 240 Mate street, on Christmas day, a large party A friends were assembled to partake of the untcous hospitality of Mr. and Mis. Olm- lead, The party numbered twunty-thice mil all were "Mlchlgandersi" Those present weret Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mason, Miss May laon, Mr, and Mr. Doras Olmatead and laughter, Mr, and Mrs. C. Mason and family fr, and Mrs. Wlillns, Grace and Walter Villins, Miss Rose Johnson and Mr. J. Obeir WHIST PARTY, Friday evening Misses JJnnle and Mamie .tundlett entertained a number of their friends it their home, corner of Winter and Union trcets, The evening was pleasantly spent in regressive whist, of which game Miss Linnle itundleltand John McCourt proved them wives the most familiar, winning first prise i'hoe present were; Mr, R. A. Crossan, dines Smith, Allle Crossan; Messrs. John dcCourt, John Bowerman, Chas, Gilllngham, Vino Crosaan, Ralph Watson, John Cochran, i'ied Bowersox, Jerry King and Dave Pugh. KEEP TO THE HIGH BOARDS, When walking ulong the street after night all, over a rough board walk, haven't you uund places where some of the boards' were 1 gher than the others, and where some of it the lower, dark spots were as likely to be a note as a board? What did you do? You icppcd on the high ones, didn't you? There re many times in our lives when if we would illow that rule we'd save ourselves many a aid tumble. When thing are a bit obscure md you don't know exactly where you'll and, just give yourself the benefit of the toubt, and take only such steps as you are .'crtaln are safe, Take nothing for granted; and don't trust to luck to save you from injury should you make a mistake. "MATERIALIZATION." It was remarked, 'What the 'boss' likes is iiaurialitdlion." Isn't that what we all like? Then why don't we have more of it, not only or others, but for ourselves? Procrastination k one hindrance; circumstances another. But lie former Is the greater, To many of us are Iways "going to do" a thing. Sometimes we to It, and in lime for its intended object, and ometlmes we do not. There is a new year .'uming, Many of us make hctuie resolution .n that day, Let us not wait for It to come 'ere determining to be able to say "I've done it," instead of "I'm going to," The three big Issues protection, ItnetallUiu, reciprocity, Children Cry for Fstohdr'c Cmtorlfi. RESUME OJbCHRlSTMAS NOTES EAST SAUM EVANGELICAL. At their church each child present received a glf, which added to tho general happy Yulctlde feeling. At the German Evangelical, German Bap' ttsts, St. Paul's Episcopal, German Reformed, Orphans Home, and numerous other institu tions, appropriate exercises were held, com bined with the bestowing of Christmas gifts. FIRST IIAPTISf. Recitation, and beautiful music by their most excellent choir, together with a tree, formed attractions whtch templed many to be present, and which also afforded much enjoy ment, INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL. A cantata entitled, "The Premised Savior," was given by the Snoday school, it being a beautiful production. At Its close gift were distributed from a tree, and candy and nut toiong the children. LBSLlK M. K. The member of the Sunday school had prepared and rendered an appropriate and lengthy program, at the conclusion of which the presents on the loaded Christmas tree were distributed, also, snowy pop-corn ball tmongthe children, much to their satisfac tion. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. A departure from the usual program for Christmaa was made by substituting a log cabin for the tree. The cabin was provided with a auffictemly large chimney to admit of he entrance and exit of Santa Claus himself. A fine program was rendered, comprising ex cellent recitation and musio, CHRISTMAS CANTATA. The cantata, "The GrufT Judge," at the M. E. church Tuesday night was one ol the most successful entertainments presented in Salem. Each indlvldval part was well carried out. making a perfect whole. Considering the number of other entertainments on that even ing there was the well-deserved large at. tendance. UNITY CHURCH. A unique entertainment entitled "Tha Mask of h Year" was given by the "Lend A Hand" club of the Unity Sunday school. The different holidays were represented, and among them nil, Slants Claus, the rcptisenta- ilve of Christmas day, was crown -d king. All were beautifully and appropriately cos. turned, and the grand march by th panic! pants was most pleasing. After the enter tainment damty refreshments were dipensed HIGH MASS. The mas commemorating the birth of the Savior, held at St. Joseph's church Tnesday night, was largely attended by both members and non-members of the church. A choir composed ol about twenty persons beautifully rendered the sacred music, at the close of which a brief and appropriate sermon was de livered. Earlier in the evening a short entertain ment was held, combining a good musical and liteiary program with a well-loaded Christmas tree. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Stella Skiff is visiting friends In Oregon City. Mr and Mrs O L Darling are in Hubbard, the guests of relatives. Miss Cora Winters an Mrs OA White went to Turner today ' Mrs M J Morris, of Albany, is the guest of MrandMrsEEMcKinney. The Attollo club will, by the courtesy of M.s. Ida Babcock, meet at her home on North Commercial street, New Year's eve, Miss Ruth Wallace rcturscd from Portland today, and was met at the depot by her mother and driven to "The Willows." Miss Ruth Cooper, who is employed at the sileta agency as a teacher, is home for a ten days' visit with bet parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cooper. Mrs G S Sanderson and son George will leave Portland on the Shasta limited Sunday for Eureka, Cal, where they will jo'n Mr Sanderson and reside permanently. A company of Jubilee singers will give entertainments at the First M. E, chuich Monday and Tuesday evenings of next woek. Price ol addmiss'.on 35 and 15 cents. The press speaks very highly of the entertainments given by this company. Miss Aliens Mellen gave an exceedingly pleasant farewell party Thursday evening In honor of Miss Minnie Dahl.who left yesterday for Seattle, Whist, music and dancing was the order of the evening, with the vsriatlon of d.dnty refreshments. The new league of the First Presbyterian church will give a charity social next Monday evening at the church for the purpose of securing provisions and clothing to be distributed among the poor of this city, A musical and literary programe has beets prepared for the occasion. The regular New Year's reception will be held at the Y. M.C. A. rooms, and promises to be an enjoyable affair. Heretofore it bas been in charge of the ladles' auxiliary, but this year the members will manage the affair The rooms will be tastefully decorated, and a committee of gentlemen will receive the guests from 3 to 6 p. in. Light refreshments will be erved, and there will also be mul 0. 1 . Manretovui Ruu!ta. From a Utter written by Rev. I. Gunder nan, ol DimoaJale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "1 have nohealiatlou In rccomendtng Dr. King's uew discovery, as the results wcie almost marvelous In the case of my wife. While 1 was pastor of the Bap. list Church at Rives Junction she was brought dewn with Pneumonia succcdlng La Grippe, Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interuption nd it seemed as II sne could not survive mem. a mend rcco mended Di. King's New discovert : it was quick in its wotk and highly atufactory in reutt." ntai Dottles tree at tied A Urn's Dri btore. Regular kite So cents, and f 1 .00, A WOHAK'S LETTER Discussing a Retarding Element in the Social Life of Individuals. Cllqueitm Is a growing social evil. It li destructive to (rue sociability. On every hand we see a coterie of Gftten or twenty friend who among themselves enjoy very merry times, but each clique Is as exclusive of the other as though its members belonged to a far lower social level, when in reality they belong to the same, and should readily Btfnlltaj. Tin nrt I T fr n tnntr dtnirinnlv or expeetantly toward , olher and he meet. a decidedly chilling glance whtch plainly ays, "Stay theie; you don't belong to our ieL" They entertain the mistaken idea that "our set" Is "the" set. It Is likely to be the set that needs improving a much if not more than any. But limply because it Is "our1 " set we consider it infallible. In retlity every one of the separate and distinct sets could be benefitted by enlarging and becoming more all-embracing. There are but two aristocra cies in America. One is the aristocracy born of thn culture learning give. The other is what 1 vulgarily termed "cod-fish" arlsloc racy, and is the least tolerant or the two. The first judges a man by the extent of his learning, and the latter by the extent of his bank account, without any regard for his morality or immorality, intelligence or stu pidity. The former considers that a man may be Improved by association with such as themselves, and generously undertakes that Improvement. The latter seems to labor under the fear that the stranger may in some manner absorb some of their wealth, for they have nothing else. The shekels are all they cars anything about, or can appreciate. Just consider for a moment the question o which aristocracy your clique belongs to, and then proceed accordingly. You can be "IN SOCIETY" and in the "best" society, and never enter a ball room or seat yourself for an afternoon tea. Indeed, It is by no means necessary that you do these things. Just be an h -nest man or woman, and improvo yoqr capabilities to the greateat extent possible and your sue cess socially 1 assured, provided you shun that EXCLUSIVENESI already spoken of. Besides retaining friends one's object should be to ga n them. One can't have too many of the right sort. They are never gained by going aliout with a "big l"air, which really shows how small you are, Don't say "I've all the friends I want or need," and refuse to recogniie some worthy person to whom you've been Intro duced, simply because yuu have so many friends, or because you "never expect to see them again." Perhaps they are not so fortu nate as you, and aps, t you'll some time be in a position where you'll be glad to recognize them as friends. But there are Instances where it is onlv showing one's self lespect to be slow in so knowledging an Introduction. Supposing you had upon several occasions been Intro, duced to a wealthy person, who, because your clothing, while good, was not so elegant as hers, would not recognize you; suppose you were afte ward Introduced by a very wealthy mutual friend to whose home you had a more free entrance than she, and suppose that per son would then slmost ge around the block to meet snd speak to you, you'd be rather cool, wouldn't you ? It doesn't pay to be too important, in one's own estimation. Marion. A Query. KDinm Jouknal:-V1I1 you please J ..li... ..,.. I.I...... I.. .!. I " .,! . tojriiui iucan iu iiiu iiiiiuu tiepan mont of tbe Jouknal. of the beat w for a buouellor iu the couutry to add comfort and pleasure to his life. Fahmek Boy. It is not supposed that you expect or wish to be advised to marry, so that idea will not be advanced at all, although It would slm. plify and dispose of the whole difficulty at once. It is hard to determine just where to com mence to best answer your inquiry, but surely it would be saf to say, that as winter Is here and it is Impossible to perform much labor out-diwrs, provide yourself with plenty of good books, either by borrowing or by pur chase, and now that you have the time, com bine pleasure and benefit by reading. There Is nothing that exerts so refining an influence as the perusal of good literature, except as sociation with cultured pcoplo. There is another cue. It is possible you are not as social as you should be. Few of us are. We are Inclined (0 keep ourselves within our selves too much. There's nothing of greater benefit (and it would be well to add.plcasure) than the exchange of ideas. To a recluse it is often a surprise to note how It poli.hes up his own dormant qnnlltlts to spend a lew hours socially. One cannot fully appreciate himself until he mingles with others and be. holds his own brilliancy. True, some have an excessive supply of self.apprccl.itln; but we are leaving those aside, and talking of those who have not, You may think it, is foolish, and time wasted to mingle with "society." The usual acceptance of the term Is not implied in this talk. There is "society" and society. The latter Is charac terized by "small talk," the latter by an all. embracing range of conversation, and it it the latter that )ou are heartily recommended to join. Your intellectual appetite has peihaps dis covered where it can appeae itself. Per chance the physical is now wondering when it will receive recognition. Well, it's a more delicate task to talk to a bachellor about the culinary department of his home 'ban the educational or literary de partment. The trouble is, he is always wanting tome'hlng wi.ich Is eminently unfit for anyone to eat at best, and especially so when prepared by the bachellor himself. He has visions,-visions of light, feathery hot fiKllftwAH tufn VsniiarOn VryiOr !"itphr' Castorla. . cakes, for instance. He sets nbout it to ma terialize that vision, and he does it, with the resell that the material is weighty Indeed. Don't eat hot cakes.. They are unhealthful food, even when'a woman makes them, but when you make them you may he assured t:.ey are just so many bricks In the pavement ol the walk to dyspepsia, and a consequent conclusion on your part that Ufa Isn't worth living at best, and is doubly unendurable on a faim. The fact I, the farm is the best place in the world for some of us. It Is tho mos independent and healthful life of any. To one in the country the world should seem larger, more beautiful, and more pure than elsewhere. O, yes! Yau wero to be toll something nbout cooking. Well, the most sensible adviCe Is, don't attempt too difficult things. You are liable to fall, and for economical teasons you'll think you must devour the result, whatever it be. Confine your at tempts to the preparation of a simple, whole some diet. II you've "batched" very long jou know how to cook meat and potatoes. Don't bother about pie and cake. Utilize the fruit you produce. If you are a good farmer you ought to be well supplied with eggs, They are the bekt food imaginable, Theso things together with the cereals to be pur. chased and the vegetables you raise, ought to enable you to prepare a far belter meal than most town people enjoy. And of all things be neat. You've no doubt heaid of that excellent quality to which cleanliness ranks second. Wash your dishes at least once a day. Keep your floors swept, your bed well made, and all your be longings tidy. It is far moro easy to be or derly than the opposite, and it is only when woik is not understood or is poorly performed that it becomes irksome. Do you want to be told of some womanly little inventions for convenience? If you do you will be cheerfully told as many as cun be thought of at one thinking. EUGENE'S WOMAN'S CLUB. It was urged In tli; columns of the Jour nal n few weeks since that a woman s club be organized in Salem and the subject wa dUcusied, pro and con, to quite a length Hut there seems to be no one energetic 01 courageous enough to take the lead in it organization. Eugene, however, though much smaller city than Salem, can boast of i progressive woman' club. It has been 1 existence since December, I89 j, and there no doubt but that many women have tic benefited by Its teaching' and iuflu1.11 1 The following is 11 letter riltcn by one o 1 . laemoers to me uregoman, wmcii lieip.-i an Intelligent wonun in it very coinp iu . Euoenk, D.-c 22. -(rube ElitnrJ I your paper this morning, in a report id meeting held in Portland on Saturday to m Kanizi) a woman's club. Mrs. A. II II. Stn.11. of Olympla, Wash., Is quoted as Haying "that Oregon was one of the two or three states in the Union where a club did not ex ist.' A woman's club, known as"The Fort nightly Club of Eugene," was organized in this town In December I893, and, is at. present in a prosperous condition. This club was organized on a plan stmllai to that of the oldest woman's club in this country, the Sorosls, of New York, and is unique in that it does not admit non-active members, though distinguished women from other parts of tho country are admitted to honorary member ship. The club consists of the following ten departments: art, business-women, education ethics, house and home, literature, music, philanthropy, science and sociology, and the chairman of each department is responsible for the afternoon's program as often as re quired. The topics considered at each meeting are always discussed Informally after thu formal presentation, and the train ing in extemporaneous speaking thus given is not one ol the least of the benefits of the club. Teas and receptions are given from time to time, to which the townspeople are invittd, and the influence of the club bas been further shown In the establishment of a town circu lating library. The work done by this club corresponds very accurately to the excellent description of what a woman's club should do, as stated by Mrs. Stuart at the meeting on Saturday; while its existence proves that Oiegon is not behind other states in its organ ization ( this kind. Emma Chase. Corresponding Secretary of the Fortnightly Club ol Eugene. Salem has many Intelligent, progressive women, now, uni with so many schools and colleges there Is no prospect of the number becoming diminished. All we need to create a club that would be a credit to any city is a little go-ihoajltlvcncs. Must we do with out an organization of such undoubted benefit because of a lack of that quality? Will not some uf our co.npetent women take the lead, and give Salem the prestige of having the best club in state, the recently organized men's club not excepted. You Can Believe. The testimonials published in behalf 01 Hood's Saraiarilla. They are written by hooeit people, who have actually found in their own experience that Hood's Sarapai ilia purities the blood, creates an appetite, strengthen the sysaen and absolutely and uei. mancmly cures all diseases cuuoed by impure I Hood's Hlls for the liver and bowels, act piomptly, eally and effectively. mElvJiGES Qaleklr,Thereattilr, Vsrover Oared. Tour out of Ave who suffor serrousners. mental worry, at tacks of " the bines." are but paying tho penalty of early excesses. Vic tims, reolalm your manhood, regain your vigor. Don't despair. Bend for book with planUoa and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free, ERIE MEDICAL 00., Iffaif , N. Y. THE BEST PIPE " TOBACCO. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS. Let us not compile a whole book full of resolutions to go into effect, to become dead letter laws by Febiuary I. Rather let us think no more of them on that day than on any other, but form resolutions whenever we discover that they are needed, and keep them to the best of our ability. We won't be able to keep nenrly all of them, but If we can manage a few, it's better than none at all. It does seem as if New Yiar's day is a ' hoo doo" to nil good resolutions. The rea sun probably is that they are not mado under the stress of a realization of the, necessity of them, but liccause it is the. thing to com mence anew. Some day when you are thor. oughly aroused to the necessity of "turning over a new leaf," turn It, and hold it In placa. When the "spirit moves you" is the time to do it. Statk ok Ohio, City of Toledo,! LUCAS County j Frank J. Cheney makek oath that he It the enloi paitner of the lirm of F. J. Cheney & J . doing liuitncu in the City of Toledo, I .tuny mill State nfuroaid, and that said firm ill pa, die ,um of ONE HUNDRED DOL- ARS loi each ami every ca.e ..f L'Murrh that iitiot he lined by the Ukc of Ilall'f Catarrh jre. Frank J. Chpney n rn to m-'iorc tne una su xeitbed in m I In my , A. D cu, I'lti Gih day of December, 8 6. liHf A.W, Clkason, Notary Public IIoII'k (.ntarrli Cure Is taken Internally and ct directly on the blood and musoun surfaces ol the sjktcm. Send for testimonials, fice. F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, 0 -.Sohl by Druggists, 75c. Notice The rapidly itmreiiBltiK number of uucoiintH unci tho uilnuult way of keep. HiK record uiul collecting tlio uatuu oecebsiiuieH ua 10 uuoni inu caan eyn lem, mid frniii Jttnuury 1, next, till pauknj:eb must no paid for whon de livered, do fur us muuy of our cus tomers ure ooticerned wo regret to be "bilged to uilopr. tills plan, but 113 we eutinot dlscrlrulnuto wo trust tliev will uppro?htoour poMtlon. N. B Fur tho couenleuce of cus turners we will have coupon books in (lenomlnutlonB or 2, f3, fG nnd $10 which muy be lmd ut our office, or from tho dtlverut a discount of 6 per cent. These can bo left at homo nun when n bundle Is delivered the proper amount of coupons may he torn nut. Tub tSALtui Bteam Laundry. 12-3 0 GOES RIGHT ON. Home talk has been going on of late concerning tho closing nut of tho Baletn Woiileu Mill Btore, but thoso lu author ity inform us tho otoro will bo con tluued r'sht on ns In tho past, The munogement bavo decided to haven urnnd clearance sale to continue until January 11, '00. Clothing and furnishing coeds will he sold at pries that wero never tiefor. tionrd nf in the Willamette valley. Don't let such un opportunity to get irrxxl all wool goods go by without lu Testlgatlng. 17 if Elactrlc Bitters. Electric Diners is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the liver is torpid mid sluggish and the necu 01 a ionic and alterative is telt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and peihaps fatal billions fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteract. Ing and freeing tbe system from the malaria, poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipa iion, uiznness ycitd to ttcctilc bitten. 50 cents and Sl.loo per bottle at Fied A. Legg' urug store. WANTED To exchange a good milch tow giving milk for work. Also have plent pfgood wood free. Apply to J. C. McFar land. Clear Lake, six miles north of city 01 address at Salem. 36-31 FOUNDvOn Trade street a key. Ownei call at Journal office. I 26 3t COMDINAAION OIL CURE CO., fu cancer and all malignant diseaes. We cun cancer, old ulcers, riles, tumor. fUmi ' sciatic rheumattsm.catarrh and minor disease c ii-rc cumoinauon oil wntcn is workim wonder. Address. II. HkXKUAtf, Box 169. Traveling Agent, Eugene, Or. 244 taitcial Street, Corner Slate The Cspital Frinling Company has is. moved to that location. Call on us. J. H. HAAS, WAT011M1 K It AND JEWKI ER, M ikwi specla ly 01 r u- R atr Work. BeU 1 homaa clocks, etcs, 2i5.uommerclal tttriet. KL IftUM Ulionn Dealer In Groceries, Pulni8 'His, 1Viiiilowkla8fifVftriilMlica iiud tlio most coi)iiIcteH(ock ol ItriiHlics of all Kimls in (j,e Mtatc. Artists' Muter lalSiLimo, Uair,Ccntcnt and Siiluglesiind finest duality of UKASS SHEDS MONEY TO LOAN On wrni laud nocurliy, Hp-clat rnic on Inrno loaim. l.oun coni.it,..7 without claluy. -v.. IfAMIIroN A MOM; n Mlilf l,.t 11. MONEY JO LOAN! On city or farm properly. T. K. FORD, Over Busli'o Bank. MONEY TO LOAN. I have J5000 to loan in one sum nr an. fractional part not Jess llian $300 To loan in Salem during the next 30 days. Address, with particulars. J. II. HAWLEY, 2wyt atarK street, Portland, Or. I) OJ for ovoryjlUinveModcnn bo maile br o u iew RyRiematlo vun nf "peculation. tlOOOnnd moro ii.aJorinlly en m mi ) menu, by uiauy perilous wtio live away fro Ubl. nir. . Al wm an d to InvniL'gatn our now and or Ifjlnal moihods I'al wurKlnica nr plnn nd biRhel reference" furnl lw Our lloitclcl Tiiint and Mini," how tn mittce munsy evon whon ou the wrong Ide nf ol 1110 mnrxti and nthr liilorniuHiti Bent KKKIS olLvOlts A m.lltnkoiRHud Hroktm. upeu Hoard oMr. do ld., Ohlawo, 111. lOHOXiiidAw Miss Balk's Sclool Ol'ENKl) IN CIIANNING HALL, Will reo lverhlldreu lrom 8 vo.irn nnwnrdn. . Hpecinl ttention to beginner. All de Ired hrum-bc lor tho o rter pupils tiiuiehi.luciud. ' inir draw lie. modallnif, rnualo plain and artlntlniucdfo worn Olwurk dono on be Indlvlduni pan. In which eicli hlld is nd. Ivnncod nco rdlnit to Hh ow 1 cipneity Kor terms nd pnitlimlnrenpply to Hits (J. llallou, Twentieth and Chemekt-ta ts German Lessons Ol vn by ttqunlldt drencher, " unlive nf fJormuny. Oliucea for children on .a turdHy. nt Cniunlndll II. J)y Mrs. Itapnev. 451 Marlon Bt, BANJO LESSONS. Given on reasonable terms by an expoilenced teaohor. W. a. UAk'-ICY, Si Mnrlon st, JJR. ,CONTIUS, X .? Parlors Over Qrau Bros. E. M. 1VAITE PiilNTING CO,, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Legal JBlankPubUs7ter8. )lnh' Now HHnW.nTAi-nilntr rvm' atrwet II WDLZ & MIESCKE, Props. Dialers In nil kin Is or frshaud suit meats. -Kreh ainare a sneldl y, 171 'I MM-K tvlnr GEO. FENDRICH8 MEAT MARKET. 1M1 Uo nmerctaiyuiCiltia buiic I fauo lessor to 0. at. Ueoxi U. .1.C tlHt matt la tns eltyfrompu elivery 4t lowt nrinwa. DEPOT tXPrlESS Meet nil mall ant pasio-wor tra n, Bag. ace and express to t pa-t, f tin city, 'root pUerv Ice, Ta epQona N . 7 1. JAMEt It VI Kit. IUVY AND tXl'ithB. Capital Transfer Co, U RIU'TlWN. PttJt Express. hngyag nd nil kinds of work muo promptly. jj4Ve oidera ntlM'ton's mre. I '! 211 Commercial st,, Salnrn, Or. sirSult- IIS upwards, f ants t5 upwaru,.W , A4CUSI0K lleeidenU J.,11. AlUKIT. ij. Cannier, OF-3ALEM. CrantucU a general banting business, SALEM WATER CO, Office: Willamette Hotel BuHdln. X a water service apply at orUee. BUI pay oie monthly in advance. Make! aU corn taints at tbe office Open aplcset to prevent freezlnr, positively loulblted dreabould be taka If la danger f freezing to nave t"pand waste jatucios'd. ee section 3 rule aud retuai'uu. Kideluc- uon in mis win be allowed lor attunes onor iny oaass whatever unless water H cutorj from premises, How T0-KE Fortune Wm HARK C. . JLA.NJ3, IMANTTilil lapital - sUfliurfu n.tm.N.'i'ift 1