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Daily Capital Journal.
BY HOKECR BROTHBR9,
THURSDAY, MAY 21, JfeOd.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Thursday nlirhtand Friday, fair.
Dalrymple
Never Withdraws,
Before Buying
Get His Pointers,
Tailor Made Suitings,
An Ideal wash material. Comes
In
checks and stripes. 15c a yard.
Lncc Collars,
Just received a new lino of cream
luce collars.
Belts and Buckles,
With the popular hold-fasts for the
skirt. We snow a complete lino from
2-"c up.
Shirt Waists,
Tho '-Trojan" Is the standard for
ntyle and perfect lit.
, , Dalr ymple Co,
Fine Ciikam Ciikksis. Home mado
cream checso is a luxury and a lino
artlclo ib now on sale at John 0.
WrlghtV grocery. It Is made at the
Mnrlock dairy on Ilnral avenue by
Mrs. Morclock and daughters. Mrs.
Morolock mado theso cheeses for the
St. Louis city market for many yen in
and got 10 e.cnU for a two pound
cheese. They am now put on the
market at SO cents retail to Introduce
them, and good Judges say they arc
finer than tho Oamombor cheeses Im
ported from ('ullforiila, A wunplo
loft tit Tiik Jouun.u. oilleo convinces
us that Mrs. Morelock Is a master of
tho art or making cream cheeses and
should bo encouraged.
J'.UNFWI. ACCIDKNT. LltHt CVCIlltlg
as Mr. W. 1'. Lord was walking
homo on High street, near the Wal
lace warehouse, she was (iilto seriously
hurt. A CXiluamau was walking
along In front of her, and stepblug on
to a loose plank, tho further end
rained Just In front of Mrs. Lord, who
struck It with such force as to throw
her down Into tho hole caused by tho
board raising, Klio was assisted to
her feot and has substantially recov
ered. Nkw Hoad. Tho county court of
Lino county has given an order for
tlio survey of tho now county road
from Foster to Quartzville, a dlstanco
of about .'10 miles up tho south fork of
thorjantlnm rlvor. This Is a road
much needed and It will probably bo
surveyed this month yet and built
this summer.
Stay ton Hour Uransou & Co.
Rki'UIU.ican Hamav-At Wood
hum, Saturday, May 23, 1800, com
mencing at 2:.10 p. in., not at 8 p. in.
as was announced by mistake. The
several nominees on tho Republican
county ticket and other distinguished
speakers will bo prcsout and address
tho mooting nt tho armory. Every
body Invited to come out.
i i
Tho coming week will bo u good
tliuo to rollt for memorial day, call at
tho Now York Itackot, and tako stock
out at prices that will surprise you.
t&s&w
Stayton Hour Hrnnsou
ft Co.
wmsmaamm
muiuujiijuunmii u
Willis Bros. & Co.,
Sell Cotton Challles
25 yards for $1,
Also tho best grade Cotton Clmllles,
20 yards for $L
Fast black and printed withies
10 cents a yard.
Ladles plceadllly too and narrow
bquuro toe, all solid and stylish, Ox
ford tics In tans and blacks, $1.50 a
ralrnnti up.
Gents' fast black and bonmloas cot
ton socks .1 pairs for U5o.
Willis Broe. L Co,
,, Court anil Liberty.
Tho Cash Dry Goods, Cluthlng and
Shoe House.
The Latest
Genuine imported cheese, such as is sel'
dom seen in this country.
Fruits and Vegetables
Wc always lead in the choicest vegeta
bles that grow, and for strawberries,
oranges, lemons, bananas, and other
fresh frultsi we are fust at present liead
quarters,
Soimemaxfs Grocery, 124 State
J,M,MBMaWwwwaww"fc(w'ifP"i'"'''w1"' - t
SOCIAL REVELATION3
Oome Personals and News of the Doings
of Oregon People.
Mrs. John C;ird went to tne reform
S3hool today to visit Mr. McKlnnon.
Mm. II. O. Clianiunn, and children
Mr.!:. 0. Chapman,
have started for a visit
at 'Frisco.
5Ir. and Mrs. J. 11.
daughter arrived today from
land en route for their summer
Tort-
home
on their farm near Mnclcny.
ir i r,i, n.M nn,i ,i.m n on, and gamesoi ioouciii in winuo
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davcy, and the, . ,
baby went to Mchamri Ulay where
he speaks tonight, and thonco to
Lyons, Linn county.
Mrs. John Wltlschcn, and Mrs.
Jamos Shanks, of Turner, havo
Iwen visiting tholr sister Mrs. F.
M, Townscnd, of this city.
Miss Pearl Scott, former music
teacher at the Oregon Institute for
tho blind, now of Portland, arrived
today fornsiort visit with friends.
OUI0KR.V PIE BOTPKR.
At the Presbyterian church Friday
tho U2, from " to 8 o'clock admission
2o cents. Families of three or more
15 cents each. All arc weleom.
RVWMMl PAHTY.
Tui'Mlay May 1!) was the birthday
anniversary of Mis- Ilattlo Shrlver,
of .South Salem and In the overling
about twenty young folks gathered at
tho home of Miss Shrlver.-glvlng that
young lady a genuine surprise. A
most enjoyable tlmo was had by tho
young folks, games and other amuse
ments causing tho evening to pass
rapidly away. rWre.hinout8 were
served nftcr which tho party dis
banded wishing their hostess many
returns of the day.
A W.ACKIIKHKY TKA.
From 2 tod o'clock (his afternoon,
the Junior Guild of St. John's church
give a lea at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. llodgkln. on Court and
.Summer street. Tho house was
beautiful In decorations of evergreen
blackberry In bloom and Hwcctbrlnr
tho sweet eglantlno that Tennyson
slugs about and Is alvo a native of
Oregon,- Thu teas of the Junior
Guild are always well attended and
this occasion was no exception
Misses Gusslo Lownndnle and Lena
Hler executed tho decorations.
WIM.AMKTTH FJEl.O DAY.
Saturday will occur tho llrst college
event of tho season at tho State Fair
grounds. Willamette Held day, tho
state Meld day coming two weeks later.
Thoro will be Immense crowds In from
tho country and Salem people should
turn out In mnsscs.
Thoro nro llften events Including
two bicycle races, taking place be
tween 2 p. m. and fi p. in. All tho
contests will bo In front of tho grand
stand, and no extra charge for seats.
Doth car lines will run to the gronds.
II. A. C. baud plays. General ad
mission Is 25 cents. Public school
children Jo cents. This Is u great
social event and a source of local prldo
In tho standing and success of Wil
lamette t University, should linpell
every ono Interested In tho school and
Interested In our elty to support any
enterprise calculated to shed luster
ou Its name, and crown with success
all undertakings of Its faithful
workers.
ANOTIU'.U MILKBTONK.
Another golden milestone was sot up
In honor of the 78th anniversary of
Mrs. K. T. Albert, with an annual
family dinner as has been tho custom
over since tho senior Alberts camo to
Oregon to mako tholr homo with their
largo family of sons and daughters.
Grandpa Albert If ho lives will bo
eighty In September when, If ho Is a
real good boy, ho will probably have a
dinner given him by tho clan that as
sembles under tho banner of his good
iiunic, and who never full to respond
to tho duty of keeping good cheer and
hospitality, whether within tho fam
ily olrclo or without. Tho annual
event In rcmoinbruuco of grandma
Albert's birthday Wednesday, May
20th was attended by tho following
persons! Mr. and Mrs. 12. T. Albert,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Albert, Mr. and
Mm. Joo Albert, Harry Albert,
llluucho Albert, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Uockwell, Miss Mario-Rockwell, AVIl
llo McCornack, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1).
l'urdy, Kdnu and Huth Purdy, Mr.
and Mrs. T. 0. Albort, Miss Clara
Albert, James, John and Kben Albert,
Ilov. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. John Sluglotou and
babe Bessie, Jfrs. Elizabeth Holton,
matron of the Orphan' home, the
cook, Miife Ashard, and twenty-one
children of tiic herui: ati Ml down to-
jgciner in i:ic larjju mums juui,
i. ,.... .n..i..- ...
j v,,,,, w4 st with five tables and an
elegant and substantial lunch was
with friends set, concluding with Ico cream for all.
The lunch was really a basket picnic
u'niiin nnd.lhdoors.ro which each family con-
trlbutcd. After the lunch all enjoyed
I the beautiful evening out on the lawn
with merry conversation, a family re
the home vied with one another until
the shades of evening closed an event
equally enjoyed by all the generations
represented,
FAKBWKM, TO PAIGE.
A large party of the members nnd
friends of the Y. M. C. A. of this city
assembled Wednesday evening, to
give a farewell to General Secrctnry
Will C. Paige, who has lecn nt the
head of tho Institution for two years
past.
Tho refreshments supplied by tho
Ladles Auxiliary, were toned by the
miu mitii'w'""vi ..ww w..
Mesdamcs Ulshop, Hodgklns, Wallace,
Savage, Cavanaiigh, and Miss Jen
nings. They consisted of cake nnd
lemonade, ami as usual, there was
enough to feast a small army, and
properly the surplus was sent to the
Salvation Army barracks. Father
Hatch asked a blessing, and after
lunch F. A. Wiggins, presldont, acted
ns master of ceremonies, the first
number, a violin solo by Prof. Carlyle
Denton. Gen. W. II. Odell then re
sponded to the toast "The Past" In a
few icmiirks In which he brlclly re
viewed the history of the organization
and paid a glowing tribute to the
work of Mr. Paige as general secre
tary. Mr. l'alge was then called, nnd
neatly responded to the toast, "The
Present," In tho most feeling terms of
sincere regret at leaving friends mid
acquaintances In this city, and speak
ing hopefully of the work of tho asso
ciation In the future. Prof. Geo. M.
Irwin, state superintendent, of public
Instruction, responded to the toast of
"Tho Future," and his remarks were
eloquent and appropriate. Mr. Wig
gins then took the floor and presented
Mr. Palgo with an elegant gold watch
chain as a souvenir from a few of the
mombeis of the association. This
was a complclo surprlso to Mr. Paige.
Forming a clrclo around the hall those
present united In singing "West be
tho Tlo That Hinds," which closed
the evening's entertainment.
Mr. Paige Is a young man of ster
ling character, and his lutluciicc upon
the young men of our city lias been
wholesome and bcucllclal. Ho strikes
a happy medium In his work or being
"ono of tho boys" In all helpful manly
sports, and yet setting an example of
conduct that any young boy can do
well to imitate. The work of tho Y.
M. C. A. can not bo overestimated, as
It supplies a want not filled by homo
or church, In the present state of their
development. Mr. Palgo goes to Ycl
lowstono Park, to mako tho tour of
that wondorful region, on his wheel,
whenco ho goes to Cleveland to at
tend tho International Secretary's
conferenco on Juno fl to I). From there
ho expects to go to his homo at
Auihorst, Mass., for a vacation visit,
beforo entering upon his work In an
other field.
In llttlng out in clothing, hats
shoes, hosiery, underwear of all kinds
for ladles, gents or children, call at
tho New York Packet. Thoy soil
cheap. t & s & w
Juloy vegotables llranson & Co.
"DR.JVULES,
Through Mis Nervine Is n Ben
efactor to Thousands."
flj WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher,
- who rtide t Grwn IHr, rltc
March Oth, lJ,iu follew:
"KIto year no I bocatso no ncrrous that
mental trortc wa bunion. IcouMnotrcst
l Blfht ou account of kicutiipsanrM. My
attention wm called to Pr. MIW Kojior.
tiro Nervine, and I commeuot-il to uso It
with tho very bw effect. Slnco then I
havo kept a bottle In my houo and uo it
whenever my nervta becouio u tut runs, with
alwaya tho tatno good rosulu. My son auo
Tt- 111nr'
takes It for tiurvousnis
with llko naver falllns
suoccjs. I hvorocom
mended it to many aad
It cures tbvm. All who
u3or from norvo
troubles ahnuM lr It
Neryine
Restores
Health
It Is trvo from narcotics, vrtoctly tiara
leas, and yet sooth and itronsthcns. Us
Mile, tbrouph hu Nervine is a benefactor
to thouands.M a. C. LKMMAK.
Editor aud rroprietor of licit Lakusiuk.
Dr. Mile' Nrvlu U sold on Buarant4
SntbotUewlUboaeotor money rttunded.
Sif njs. QS&L
AWATtir.R FIELD
Pr:, nnn.,j hv Salem Msrelunw
Next Saturday i.a:.u.
The Willamette university students
enter 27 men for the contest and the
Y. M. C. A. twenty. !
The contest will be for points-tho
winners being credited with tho five,
points In nny case, the next, nignM
two and the third wltu one.
winning team will receive a
The
hand-
some pennant, also.
Following are the
prizes, donated
bv tho business men of Salem:
Cronlze Htudlo.l dnz. cabinet photos,
II. G. Sonncmaii, banquet lamp, $.1.
StclncritCo., water pitcher, iKHt.
G. W. Johnson, hat, $4.
"The Spa" box of candy, $1."0.
Gray Pros, pocket knife, l.f0.
Patton Bros., "War of 1812, "$1.50.
W. .W. Martin, gold cud buttons
31.50.
Chos. Illely, golf stockings, $1.50.
C. II. Lane, bicycle pants, $,".
Geo. C. Will, field glass, $5.
Stelner Drug Co., case Rlckseckers'
eolouge, .'!.
S, W. Thompson & Co., scarf pin,
$2.50.
S. M. & E. II. Stock.scarf pin, $3.50.
F, S. Dearborn, "Life of Phil Sheri
dan," $2.50.
Kraussc Ilros., pair bicycle shoes,
$:).
Snerrv. the Artist. 1 doz. cabinet
photos, $1.
J. J. Dalrymple, sweater, $1.
G. L. L. Baskett, case Itlekseckcr's
perfume, $5.
It. M. Wade It Co.,Mldgct cyclometer,
$1,75.
White Comer, sweater. $2.50.
PERSONAL.
Attorney Ceneral Idleinan went to
Portland today.
12. C. Glltucr, receiver of the State
Insurance Co., returned from Seattle
today.
linn. Geo. W. Davis Is home from a
few days' business visit at his quar
ries In Lincoln county.
W. T. Lcgg, of Portland who has
been visiting his sons Fred and Jesse
of this city, returned today,
Dr. J. W. Ransom and son, Clayton
L., who has recently come out from
Michigan, were In the city today.
T. N. Humphrey, who conducts the
Insurance and milling business nt
Poster, Is In tho-clty seeing friends.
Prof. Peebles, superintendent of the
city schools, returned last evening
from a vls.lt to tho Portland schools.
.,..,, .
Dr. Roland Grant nnd little dailirh-
tor arrived today and will bo the
guestsofRov. Farmer nt the Baptist
parsonage.
Deputy County
Porter returned to
Assessor Ernest
i.i., i.. . ,. 11
HIS IIOIIIO At Ale
today. He Is tho son of John II.
Porter, farmer at tho stato prison.
1-.....11.1 111 ... ..
Daw Palmer Who has been With the
. U. telegraph office of this city for
lour years, lias ucen promoted toi,, K l Jt' """"K lo 'l"1"1
manager Of tho OlllCO at Tho Dalles-1 'liutter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 2S3o;
a worthy recognition. fancy dairy, 25; fair to good, ISI7J,
Attorney A. F. Stowe, of Lebanon ?.g?gl '
went homo last night on tho over- Ileef..Topsteers. 3.oo3.25 per lb;'j fan
land, being called thoro by tho sad I ' B001 '" 2M 3-5c; cows, ajac:
newaof tho death of a llttlo son from dfShS?5eei,.iSsf:. , . , .,
dlnhthcrla Mutton..Lwe, 2.75; dressed,4sc.
oipiiiutria. j Hogs.. Choice, heavy, 3.25(0)3.50; light
sjipiiro Mirnir went to Albany unci
other nolnts In Lfnn countv tmlnv f
- -
M-iuuii ui iniy iuis 01 iusl vcar'H
hops. Hops are moving at 2 to 2
cents, occasionally at2L
Attorney Hough, of Woodburn, was
in the city today. Ho says It Is
rumored that somo of tho. voters who
voted at tho Republican primaries
last spring are reported as Joining the
Populists.
Mayor Claud Gatch of this city was
yesterday elected Grand Warden of
tho Stato Grand Lodge I. 0. O. P.
and received congratulations of a
host of Saloin friends by wire.
II. C. Wahlbcrg, the hop factor, left
this morning for Washington nnd
Idaho to bo gone nbout sixty days.
Mr. Walbcrg has secured the purchas
ing agency for ono of tho largest wool
linns In America, with othces In Now
York, Uostou and Chicago.
Probate Court.
The final account of II. I). Uondy,
adinlnllstrator of tho estate of L. H.
llondy, was tiled with the county
clerk yesterday. The statement
shows that tho administrator re
ceived $1,697.89 and disbursed $125.50,
leaving a balanco of $1,40.89. Mr.
llondy assorts that by tho terms of
tho will left by deceased.ho Is entitled
to tho roslduo of tho estate nnd prays
a settlement to that effect. The re
port will be heard on Juno 22,at 1 p.m.
Arc You One
Of thoso unhappy peoplo who are stir
erlng with weak nerves, starting at
every slight sound, unablo to endure
any unusual disturbance, tlndltiK it
Impossible to sleep? Avoid opiates
and nervo compounds. Peed the
nerves upon blood made pure and
nourishing by tho great blood purifier
and true nervo tonic, Hood's Sarsa
purl Ha.
Hood's Pills are tho best af tor-din-ner
pills, assist digestion, prevent
const Inatlon. 25c .
Branson & Co. for strawberries.
J A (1 A I
Friday and
Dress
I Our tweday sales arc proving even m
before, so we will continue them, Big
' goods during sale,
257 Commercial st.
We carry a good assortment of Groceries, and all
of our stock is fresh except soap, This wc keep
a long time in our warehouse that it may become
hard and not all melt away at the first washing,
20 ounces for 5 cents, The best soap and the
most for the money, Wc name it "WorldBeatcr"
Try it and you will know the rest, "A hint to
the wise is sufficient,"
HflRRITT 5 LAWRENCE,
P, O, Grocery,
THE
May
MARKETS,
it Wheat, cash
Chicago,
luneGi'i
New York,
3 30-
Mny si. Silver,66c; lead,
( PORTLAND MARKET.
Vortland. May 2 1. When vallev. 6oa
6i; Walla Walla, 57J58.
Hour-Portland. J3.001 Henton county
3.0; B'a"am, Jz.uS; superfine, $2.25 per bbl
Oats-White, 2627c;Brey, 2324;rolleJ
In bags, S4.asS-2S. barrel!, 4.5o7.oo(
, "&'. O-gon, 3547,,c ,)erMckt
Hay.. Good, lo per ton.
Wool. .Valley, Sqc; Eastern Oiegon,
7M
. Mlllstuni..Iimn . ll.(nai1m.lurli tic
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 33.7S; hroil.
;e"t 23 5i ducks, 435; geese, 5;
, lu'keyi, "vu. 15c; dressed, 158170.
IIUlcs.. green, salted Co .1Scj under
lb 4Kc; heep pelts, io7oo.
-". .75 urcsscu, cneno.
S1"5"""' c,loiec' 41'V ,arC. ;
34C
1 JJI IU
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San "Francisco, May 2t. Wheat,
Wool.. Oregon, choice, $100; infei
1 .80
ferlor 3
c, valley, oioc.
uops yt
uotable at 2(3,ac.
1 oiaioes 3c per sack.
Oats-Milling, 75(382.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat, .49c per bu., market firm.
Oats ,i82oc.
Hay.. Baled, cheat, $5.oo5.5o; timothy.
7oo, "
Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3.00; retail,
3.20; bran, bulk 11.00; sacked, 12.00:
hortg, j2.oo13.ooj chop feed, 11.00
12.00.
turkeUlsri',C1'kkCn'' f)7Ci auck'' 7 lb;
VcaL.Dressed, 31,,
Hos.. Dressed, 3.
Live Cattle.. 22,
Sheep,. Live, 2.30.
Wool.. Best, islic.
Hops.. Best, 45c.
r-CB'..Cash. 7c.
uuer..iiest dairy, locj fancy
creamery
Cheese .14c.
f "m Smoked Meats Bacon, 7c;
hams
yv. ...uu.ucil, 5C.
lotatoes..i(cr
lotatoes. ,15c per bu.
"Wo arc closing out till winter under
wear, at prices crentlv rn.iitcnii n t,n
vcw 1 one itacket. t & s & w
x . . r
Awarded
Highest HonorsWorld's Fair,
Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Da
w CREAM
BAMNG
POWDER
(Most Perfect Made.
40 Yean tht SUadud,
N TWO DAYS.
Saturday,
Goeds:
more succcssiui than
reductions in dress
ANOTHER REDUCTION
WATER RATES.
IN
Ontlic first or March the company pubtlsheJ
the folleiviru: reduced water rates on dwell.
Ingi for domestic use:
' old ratks.
Five rooms or less, one faucet occupied
hyone family $1 00
Introduction of hot nnd cold water,
nU;;; fauwV.:.::::
Additional for hot water ae
Over seven roorm 1 So
Additional for hot water 25
n.TK J
The company lms concluded t3 reduce the
rate on dwellings, occupied by ono family ol
ix persons or less to the followlnci
1'or occupants, four rooms or leu, with
cold water faucet $ 75
lor occupants, iour rooms or less, using
both hot and cold water faucets 1 no
Onebath tub 50
One water clo-et 50
I'ive rooms and upwvds, cold water
laucet 1 00
rive rooms and upward, using both hot
and cold water faucets 1 25
One bath tub ; So
One water closet e0
o extra charge for wash tubs or faucets In
bed rooms. These me domestic rates and
only apply to dwellings. Where water closets
ars used without any service In the home, the
iai win ue 75c.
it was stated In this advertisement that It
was lne object 01 the company to treat all
alike and do justice to everyone. During tho
pat thtec months the company has Ten
dligentlv engaged in adjusting rates with the
above object, and after a thorough invest!,
gation of the rates we found more inequality
,n lll ..la. it,... .1 f.i ...
........ i.i man wc 111UUJ.1H possmie couia
exist and after adjustment, the company have
come to the conclusion to make a further
icuuciion. in order to make this reduction
11 is necessary lor us to reduca
every
expense and economize in
every way,
anu chartre
every
consumer a
i-roPfllonate amount for the water tax; this
..... .wiuu, any irec uso oi water whatever.
AFTER THE WRST OF JUNE THE RKDUCriON
wii.t.BEjisioi.Lews:
For occupanU, four rooms or less, wlthf
one cold waterfaucet 75
No extra charge for hot water faucet.
lor occupants, five rooms and upward,
cold water faucet 1 00
No extra charge for hot water faucet.
One bath tub r0
One water closet ", c0
In large houses with large families, the
company reserve the right to charge extra on
the above rates In proportion to service,
lor building purposes the old rates have
"k iuuews:
Wetting each 1,000 brick, Including water
for hmc ,
20
S""teh ta,rtl 'n::::"::::::is ti niKwoimi'Js'LSBi
JSf?atfK":::":""Sa,S1S,"
-v.. till' racn ILIrrl n linA .a
Stone work
per perch
I. M. WALLLACE, Pres.
DAILY UNE TO TORTLAND:
STEAMERS
Altona and Ramona
LEArE
DAH.V.
Tortland, 6qs a. m.
Salem, 7M5 a, m.
Independence, 6:30 a. m.
SUXDAV.
9oa.m.
10:15 a.m.
6oa.tn.
, ulck time, regular service
rates ...
and cheap
M. P. nArnwiM
Agent, Salem, 1
inssij
By the Simple Laylm, n
the Healer H ZX ? .'
MlraculouscjMa;
Ills Success Has Creito .,
nfnse Excite. ?
Caused Hundred, Ljk
- vor Their MurvelonX'
H,w'""i to Ho r
JleOlvcsLirototlipnin, !-.
' Sick Room of its sW
1 and Cheats thn7v,
Its Prey. ut
this city have been clcctr hh 5m?
founded, bewildered, ami ffi, pp
vlnccd, by a most wonderfn il
reuce. m
reports ha
and been
rente. Every day during ."
reports have readied tl.o nuhiil
and been the chief topic ol
tlon upon tho streets rcla ire ton.
surprising and unparallcd cu '
many proiulnentcltlzciisawflnffl '
bv a young man known a$ HeS '
tfio Ilcaler. The lieallng of S ;
well-known persons of aumcntS '
posed to bo Incurable, has attra ZK
most widespread attention aiffli
source, of wonder and astonlsffi
evorywhere. In fact, so temarbS
were tho results achieved and Z
accomplished that, they wereaffi
beyond human belief, and not 3
Incontrovertible facts, supported b
overwhelming evidence of authtnti.
cated and undlsputable proohwere
obtained, would they be glwnri.
dence.
lint, thanks to a dlscrlmlniiin
nubile, truth, honest r. morit ,A
skill have triumphed, nnd today am
null mngnetlsm and Herrmann th
Ilcaler stand without a peer, nr
eminently at the head of allhcaW
ugcnclcs.
The unparallcd succcjs nttcndloz
his public demonstrations at Rccd'n
opera house, nnd his private work at
his rooms In the Willamette hotel.the
past week, and tho miraculous cures
effected of many prominent citizens,
not only of Salem, but of the entire
state, whoso maladies were considered
hopeless, have gained for this mere
youth not only an enviable reputation
ns tho greatest of all magnetic Scal
ers not only tho plautlltsof the public.
and the endorsement of the press and
pulpit, but the personal knowledge,
which Is more gratifying than all,
that ho has been able to restore sight
to the blind, hearing tn the deaf,
strength to the weak, caused paraly
tics to recover the use of their limbs,
and rheumatic pains to disappear.
Ho does not claim to cure every dis
ease. Since the opening of his office
nt tho Willamette hotel ho has already
turned away 02 people with afflictions
which Dr. Vance, the physician In
charge, has pronounced Incurable.
But, compare If you will, tho perma
nent cures effected by him In this city
nlono, with all the other treatments
and methods combined, and thenglte
tho largest expression of your opinion
regarding which system has made the
largest number and most phenomenal
cures. Herrmann mo nearer wu
nlono on his merits, and wlshestow
judged by tho work he performs, aw
points Wltll priUO aim baviaiaii w
the ecore of well-known citizens vtbo
for years have suffered with various
complaints, and others wno nc
wended tholr weary way through lire
on crutch and case, but who are now
well nnd happy men, naie anu
walklntr our streets proud and erecs
an overrand at every tePKSS
blessings upon Herrmann the ueaw
i.i- ...nn.inrfni restoration to
IUI 1llUil imiravii"! .-
health nnd happiness. .
When sick, is tho tlmo ye need the
best advice and treatnicn ; thereto
we say. Inform yourselves, jou wno
are alck, visit tne iccen tlon P
nny day and witness with your cm
eyes tho healing of your own , Menfe
goto their homes, talk with tbg.
and then act as your best Judgment
dIDr?wfK. Vance the physicuain
not only treats the deaf, lasafc J-U, Pg
and rheumatic, but at the "JJS
under his personal direction. "5 by
Healer, treaU nearly all chrome dte
this marvelous gift from birth, el,
this strange power. Catarrh top
sumption, chronic bionehltfijdMge
rhoea, neuralgia, nervous PJ-g, .
betesBrlchf. d "W.. $& f deGOK
mors In all conditions, disene ol a
nature, diseased bone, hip d..
disorder, hemorahoids or plK g of
mattsm, obstinate consUpjKj.
women, cataract of the eve , $$,
ysls, fistula, C0Mrh,LpI
Jcrofula, gravs Mu&
and In fact nearly all chronic uk j ja
to animal magne.lsm lo the wno.
famous magnetlst.
iierrmann.uio H V wiU'imette noteJ;
for 10 days only, at W'f.Konderof
Tim mnnncrcment of tls."" nri.
.995HS?i"K'.,IiuSiVS!?
vourdlseaso in an w; ,nn room,
can bo txeured T?5f,S. entraB
Willamette hotel. Iwday from
only on erry V'rten days ?";
10 a. m. to 4 P. m. Kqwado
Tho offlce atliotel w"lopcnnot opeB
sharp on ayerusw
evenings or Sundays- 0 aU
Is it Intuition? A 0,,tij0ut
diseases made atsfe"' tbe tonr
ing a question, looking "1
youhw incurable, . ffi wlU
all patlcnU and their ui
be taken.
Will remain at the Wllimu ,
until Thursday, May SZ
Tho past weektK:,?:..
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