B
Biat' -i.x - A f ,
Daily Capital Journal.!
SOCIAlit3TlC.
(Continued from xourtli p:ige.
t i i ii fii in iriiiacifiiifw m '"' 'j " . sm
iA;..su-. S- djiiH. s f2 I Art m
able assistant! p Tfcejr
MY HOPKH HKOTHlthO
-
" SATDBDAY, JAN. ?, IBM.
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSF.
Wc trust It shall not be amiss to
cill attention lo the amount of money
"it takes to keep the records of the leg
islature in Oregon. The legislature
has not Increased In numbers or length
of 'sessions.
Wc And that the scnaUj In 1870 and
J878 employed only two clerks, S. O.
Blmpson and J. W. Baker, costing
WM) for each session. In 1895 the sen
ate desk clerks cost $1,455 for one ses
sion. Hero arc the expenses for clerks and
employes (not committee clcrkainnd
mileage) for
I.EUIBLATUHK 181)5.
i Senate employes $2,V81 CO
House.-..' 2,837 00
Senate record clerks l,4Vi M
House record clerks .. l,5i:i 00
EContra'st with ten ycirnjago, $000 to
i $700 for each house! Kach house now
employs five or six clerks on the rcc-
ords and pays most of thorn 910 a day.
Tho political iicccbHlly for employ
" Ing n lame number or persons about a
' legislature Is now seemingly so great
that ilt cost more to IIEVJSE and
COIUU3UT the Journals of the legis
lature In 1895 than It did to keep those
Journals In 1870 and 1878. We arc
making progress down hill.
Steele. A ery enjoyable musical pro
gram was ca
THEY POLLED TAFFY.
Master Willie G. Hendricks on
Thursday evening very pleasantly
nfrt.nlnfr1 n nnfrilior nf lit vnnnir
fri.n,i n. Uia limn nf Mm. .1 nir.Tenlcd management
Ls.l.nnf.rv.ft... ni fn,tnn uf .f I JDowell, which was
:i"" y'tcz. ::. .:.". . ":
i uuinua uu uwicr uiiiuMJiiieum nciCj
followed by a taffy pull
folks watched the old year out.
h....j..j 'u..i i. ...,ii,..,i ha wnieo ine auiru
' IIUIKillu rcn mild- 4ifcinn;u uny ,
. i.m. ii i.......i ..1 1. rr....,i..i. .ducstioQ and found an
...'. . . : 1 . cm.iori rim iiiiiurc? ren-i . . , ,
tcvenimr, lijc occasion oeing a rccj-,iu xuis. cu....uD.o. -"-- ' 0f ill health, despondency ana acnpair.
lion, given by Key. and Mrs. Win. tiered unanimous decUloii favor
of the negative. The Scot t Mi sonjf, f',
to the sun
aud health,
.f.t l.- rl.... I fr- ....
flnmMnn.i (il.hcr nniiiumntji wir . uunn uy ,wjy nm ouueie, jmsiu.
The little'01 c snurcii, anu itcv.
, The
wm. nooin- , y0uDK
son, pastor of the Turner I'resoytc-
rlan church. The party then repaired
to the lecture room of the church,
where refreshments were served by
the ladles of tlicchurcli. It was one
Commercial street to asmall company,"1 "' '"Y T I u,
of friends. The affair resolved Itself '.a9 transpired n the church for some
tunc, anu oniy lnuicatcs me popular-
TAKFY I'CLL.
Miss Olive Larscn gave an old fash
loned candy-pull at her home on south
?ry enjoyaoie musical pro- 01 me ncgatm-. mc w. ' 1 Iiappines5 ami Iieaitn, upon ifcue
rrled ont, under (he tal-1 by Mis. Win. Steele was" greatly an- H(dg Sareaparilla, because It gives
ement of Mrs. Blla Mc-, predated and was well received. renewed life and vitality to the Wood,
to
followed b sliort
WATCH SERVICE. I and through
watch service conducted ty nerve strcn
T'mr.lps Sm'letv of tfce anu energy
l ----"--- .. '...,"
Uerman uapust congreganoo,iieju iu
their church on north Cottage street
Thursday evening was a
umi 1 JL UIP5 KF Pmhs
shine of hope, UeaUrs in all kind df Ireh pd all tres 1
taking Lard in bulk, 70 a lb Cheapen mcai ... ...
own Tty Uiem. 171 wnmren.ii i.
Up lown hop near car bain on Slate st.
NO MONOPOLY.
lnUa watch party and did not break
up until 1807 had been ushered. Tltoe
present were. Misses Olive Larscn,
Anna Hopf, Lena Zaenker and Ger
trude Jackson and Messrs, Harry,
Paul and Andrew Hanson.
NEW YEAIt'S EVE HALL.
The New Year's Hall given by
companies Ii. and I. Second Itcgl-
ment, O. K. G. In their armory In the
Hughes block Thursday evening was
Indeed a succcssfnl affair. Thirty
seven couples enjoyed the pleasure of
the evening and tripped the light fan
tastic during the last fow hours of
181)1 and the "wee sum" hours of 1897
which Will gladly welcomed. Music
furnished by McElroy's orchestra and
the occasion will ever Iks remembered
as a pleasant one by all who participated.
Ity of the pastor among his congrega
tion. The success of the affair Is due
largely to the following committee,
who !had charge of the affair: Mrs.
V A Moore, Mrs J M Martin, Mrs. J
Molr, iMrs. T O Albert, Mrs. G A
Rockwell, Mrs. J A Van Eaton, Mrs.
II V Matthews, Mrs. A O Condit,
Mrs P II Raymond, Mrs. It S Wallace,
Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Purdy and Misses
Beatrice Jeffries, Angle McCulloch,
and Lillian Applcgate.
Tho Edltois of The Journal were
born and raised Republicans, but not
'urldtocmU, torlos or monopolist.
They Iwllevo In tho old Itopabllcnn
principle of protection, n national
currency on bimetallism baslt and no
monopolies.
. Tho gold monopoly Is the worst of
all. It Is now made the cardinal
nrlnclnlo of Republicans, Just- as tho
national bank Iwcumo tho cardinal
test of faith with the federal party
that was overthrown by Jellerson,
tho founder of tho old Republican
party. The present gpld-standard
Republicans will find to their grief
that they nro Upholding n finance
system that will destroy all prosperity.
A WOMAN SENATOR.
Tho edltorof The Jouhnal has tho
honor of having an order for his little
book, "The School of Politics," from
tho Honorablo Martha Hughes Can
lion, senator-elect from Salt Luko
City, Utah.
Tho senator ovtncos n llvo intorcst
1 In tho iiuostloti of reformlug tho
Auiorlcau Primary system, that places
tho party central committee in tho
position of u dictator over tho people.
It Is 11 peculiar feeling that comes
over u man when ho roads tho lists of
Honfttors and representatives In Colo-
"riido and Utah, and comes upon fcml
"til no given names like Mary Jnno,
Phoobo L,, and Mary Ann. Wo uro
no longer lords of nil.
O. 8. N. B. UEONION.
At the clo'c of the Stato Teachers'
association last Tuesday evening, a
number of the faculty, friends and
students of the Oregon State Normal
cliool, proceeded to Strong's restaur
ant for the purpose of holding an In
formal reunion. A bountiful lunch
hid Ik'cii piepaied, and was disposed
of amid much merriment. Some very
witty and Instructive toasts wero
offered, followed by songs and college
yelN.
It Is the Intention of the Normal
students to hold some such gathering
at each association.
Those present were: Prcs. P. L.
Campbell, Monmouth! Prcs. C. II.
Chapman. Eugene; Prcs. Royal,
Weston; Miss Alice Stowell, principal
training department, Weston; Miss
Lane, physical director, Monmouth;
Prof, and Mrs, Balcomb, Monmouth;
Prof, and Mrs. Allen, Monmouth:
Prof, and Mrs. W. II. Powell, Cottage
Grove; MUs Francis Currln, '00; Miss
Ella Currln, '02; Miss Clara Hall, '02;
Minn Sadie Brlggs, '01; Miss Roso
Mooro, '01; Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Jones;
Salem; Mrs. W. A Hamilton, '00; Mrs.
Zelber; Miss Susie Howell, '0:i: Miss
Maggie Butler, Mr. O. M. Frost, '00;
Mr. II. C. Hun tor, '07; Mr. O. W.
Wester, '01; Mr. Carl Roe, '01; Mr.
Traoy Statts, 03; Miss Ermlno Bush
noil, 'DO; Mr. Paul Fulkerson, '01; E.
G. Klrby, '03; R. 13. Rlngo, '01; Misses
Mary and Lura Parker, '01; Miss
Anna Powell, '01.
CHINESE MISSION ENTERTAINMENT.
The members of First Presbyter
ian church gave their first public
entertainment In the church parlors
last; Wednesday evening, in the na
ture of Christmas exercises. The
program consisted of reading, singing,
recitations, etc., by the pupils. There
Is not a member ot the mission who
has studied English longer than three
years nnd it Is wonderful what pro
ficiency they have attained not only
In reading hut also In writing. Iter.
Wm. Steele, pastor of the church.
made a few remarks, complimentary
to the corp of teachers having charge
of the mission. Rev. W. S. Holt, of
the Portland mission, made a short,
though very Interesting address, the
Introductory part of which was ad
drcs.scd moro particularly to"Mellcan"
man while In conclusion he addrebsed
the mission In their native tongue.
Following Rev. Holts nddress, the
Chinese orchestra rcndercJ some
music and a social time followed.
The mission now numbers about
twenty and In the cfllclcut hands of
Misses McCulloch and Amora Welch
Is in a very llourlslilnu condltinn. The
ladles arc highly pleaded with the In
terest manifested on tho part of the
students.
fair. In the early partof the evening
a program was carried out. This was
followed by a praise service and shortly
before the old year passed away, a
delicious supper was served. The
little church was crowded to the door
and the occasion was indeed a pleas
ant one. Among the visitors, pres
cnt from valley points may be men
tioned: Messrs. U. B. Peters, Wm.
Obemier, Gus Hader ane Miss Amanda
Hader, of Albany; Wm. Frlderetz,
Fred Mosler and Geo. Aden, of Staf
ford; Fritz Pfustcr and John Grabcr,
of Bethany. There were also a large
number present from Turner and a j
large company of German Evangelical
young people also attended. The
week of prayer will be observed by
the German Baptist. Services will be
held In their church every night
next week commencing at 7:30 p. m.
LEAP YEAR I'AHTY.
On last Thursday evening Misses
Edith and Anna Lewis gave a delight
ful New Years party at their pleasant
home, corner of Court nnd Thirteenth
streets. The rooms wero beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Cards,
games, etc., were enjoyed until 11:30
when nn elegant supper was served.
It was not until an early hour Friday
morning that the merry party dis
banded, their only regrets being that
It would be eight years before the
same'event could be again observed.
The Misses Lewis were pronounced
capital entertainers.
that imparts
gth, vigor
to the whole
body. Head r "" Kwr-
"Hood'sSar W -mr p -
i..in. m. wonderfully,
pleasant af-. ,.an . ,,.Vnl... ,0 health. Bloom to sun
shine. No pen can deicriM wnai 1 iui
fprl. I was deathly sick, had sick head
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, deipondcnt feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go up and
unshine
down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, It
would almost take my breath away. I suf
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to live for. There is no pleasure In
life If deprived of health, for lite becomes
a burden. Hood's Sarsaparilla does far
tno'e than advertised. After taking ont
bottlo, It Is sufficient to recommend
itself." Mas. J. K. Sunn, Delolt, Iowa.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All drucglits.tL
Pri-pared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maw.
RUHL.
in Kay muuire '
Silfil
a
rnn
Will CD
u ,. i-kiti cure all liter Ills, bilious.
HOOU S PHIS nm heailaeht. M cents.
Office: Willamette Hotel BuilJin"
vnr -Wator vntM lonlv at office. Bills
payable monthly in advance. Jfakc st
complaints at the office.
mm
Nil
m w
m
11
Plenty of money on good security.
A larte quantity of land for sale at
low figur; and on easy terms.
HAMILTON &MRSH.
Room 5, Bush bank building.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On inside property at 7 per cent. On farm
land security at X per cent. Safe loans made
for inrestors. Insurance effecred in reliable
companies JOHN MOIK,
.broker, room No. 2, llusli bank building.
-.--,AND
,i. . ., O m r..,,.,ri
cable ii 1 n. iv vAMiiymj
1 lYAOUNA HV
I (jmnrclin? at aql
tvinieri VnnmM lt.v HteatmhM t o,
STEAMEK ALUA.-N (-wav ; Mirni wi
Portland at 10:30 a. m. Tuesdays, Indus
and Sundays. Leaves SItm .'or Corvallu,
Mondajs, Vedi.esday InJ l-.ldajHat 3:30
p. ni. i '
STEAMER FAKA'LLO.Y '
Sails from Vaqulna tveiy 8 dav for San
Francisco. Coos Bay, I'orfOrford, TriniiUd
and Humbelt Bay.
Passemrer accomni xiations unsurpassed.
Shortest rocte between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
Francisco: Cabin, $9; steerage, $5; to C003
Bay and Pott Orford, rabir. t; to Humbold.
Bay. cabin t8; round Hp, good 60 days, f l6t
YAQULNA UAY.
The most popular tiaside resort on the
North Pacitic Coast. No undertow surl
bathing absolutely safe.;
For th e wishing to combine huntinr; and
fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no
I cqnal Deer, bear, elk, cougnr, brook trout
and salmon trout can 00 lounu hi im.r-'w
within a few hours' drive of the bay,
GTReduced rates to all points.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvalhs, Or
1. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
M. P. BALDWIN. Local Agent. Altona Dors
Salem.
C. H. LANE,
El
Mifflira m
THE GREATEST COMBINE.
WHY,
" ' Why don't tho Oregnnhm print tho
bunk failures all over the east from
1 tlay to day?
Among them nro thoohlof howlers
for tho gold standard, tho titty-cent
dollar shoutert. Tho men who decried
llryuulsm, repudiation and anarchy,
aro not nil going to pay 100 cents on
tho dollar.
If Uryan had succeeded all tlieso
failures would bo attributed to lpii-
lUut. "Populism moans dishonor,
violence, odal disorder, uto."
Why don't tho Orcgoulau print tho
-,1 ' .. .. .. . ... ...
news 01 1110 "sounu money" insiiiu
tlons that nro going tindery
A aOOD 8ENTIMENT.
W. J. Ingram, Farmlnglon, Ore
gon, writes Tiik Jouhnal: "lam In
favor of holding all the silver forces
together, and so will all who reelect
their homes, their families and their
couutr.1' A nittu holding such boutl
wciita la not an anarchist, If ho did
Kupport Uryan.
RaWo.
Tho rafllo of tho Winchester shot
?un and two Hah rods, will ixi held nt
Iia Lilam ! nifKI ClltllKil(IU nl'A
;l8U?at elht o'clock
tho buiem u't'ti
tiltnv .innimrv
l WM
NKW YKAU8 ItECElTION.
The reception given in the Y. M. O.
A, parlors Friday afternoon was a de
lightful nlfalr. Mrs. Jos. Albert exe
cuted an Instrumental solo and Misses
Leo Nlcklln and Kelllo Drown, two
talented young violinists rendered
beautiful numbers and Misses rjhcltou
and Wollor pleased tho audience with
several Instrumental duets. Tho
three selections by the Stanford Gleo
club wero roundly applauded. Fol
lowing tho program those present
wero Invited to partake of substantial
refreshments. Tho Ladies' Auxiliary
to tho Y. M. C, A. novcr undertakes
anything that docs not result most
successfully and yesterday's reception
was by no menus an exception.
T1IK 8TANTOIID 1IOYH CONOKKT.
Salem people extended a warm re
ception to tho Stanford Glee and
Mandolin clubs Friday evening by
furnishing an Immense audience at
tho Heed. Tho performance of tho
Oleo club as well as that of the Man
dolin club was exceptionally lino nnd
tho appreciation of tho audience was
ovldont from tho repeated encores
that followed each number. Messrs
Frank Mranch ltlloy and Charles 1.
Dillon In their Impersonations wero
especially good aud kept tho audience
In constant laughter.
In response toonoof the deafening
encores, tho gleo club swing a lively
llltlo selection entitled "When Mur
phy Kicked the Ooal." This was tho
occasion for a splendid ovation for
Mr. Murphy who was lit tho audience.
Mo was repeatedly called for but de
clined to go upon tho platform.
Tho concert was one of the most
pleasant social events of tho season
and should this splendid company of
musicians return to Salem again they
may bo assured of n handaome aud
ience. At tho conclusion of tho concert
hut evening the Stanford boys re
paired to tho homo of Chester O.
Wurnhy on Oourt street where tho
ploaMirex of u reception and banquet
were Indulged lit until a 'lata hour.
About thirty of Salem's young boclety
women attended the banquet, which,
no doubt, will bo pleasantly retuom
bored by the Jolly collego boys of tfw
Golden State.
A Y. 1. 8. O. E. SOCIAL.
Tho ability of tho Y. P. 8. C. E.
of the First Presbyterian church to
successfully entertain nn audience,
was again tested on Tuesday evening,
when they gave a delightful enter
tainment In the church parlors. Ow
ing to the Inclemency of tho weather
and numerous other attractions for
tho evening, the attendance was not
largo.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the program
opened with a selection entitled
"Come, IUso With the Lark," a
quartette, consisting of Misses Mat-
tic Southwlck and Georgia Davenport,
and Messrs. Geo. Irwin and Luko
Lynn. Their lirst selection received
tho generous applause It merited, and
tho quartette responded with another
selection equally as good. Miss Edna
Price delighted the audience with a
splendid recitation, and Miss Dlancho
llrown, In her recitation, very nicely
portrayed tho farmer's wife, In her
Sunday life, which even surpassed the
remaining days of tho week In the
number of tasks to perforin.
Luke Lynn acquitted himself very
creditably In his Impersonation of Dr.
Jeckel nnd Mr. Hyde.
Tho dlnloguo entitle "Jumbo Jum,"
In tho presentation of which so much
Interest centered, was next produced.
Each of tho young performers sus
tained his part vecy creditably.
AVhlle tho dlaloguo contained nothing
of a dramntlo or startling nature, yet
tho audience was highly entertained
by tho amusement that was offered In
presenting It. The cast of characters
was as follows; 3
Mr. Gobbloton
Carl G. Morris.
Mrs. Gobbleton Miss Edna Purdy
Jumbo Jum . ,.- -.(A Negro Servant"
Kuipu A. watson.
Hannah (TJte llousokccperi
Miss Ilortouso Kimball.
Mr. Cheateu (A Lawyer)
Fred. H. Howersox.
(Adelaide (An Orphan)
Miss Constance Holland.
Henry Mervlllo . ..(Adelaide's Lover)
J. W, Cochran.
Following tho dialogue. Miss Ilor
tense Kimball appeared In one of her
best recitations.
Tho young folks repaired to an ad
joining room, where refreshments
wero berved, and a genuine good social
time was had.
KKAD1NU CLUl).
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall entertain
the South Salem reading ch'b this
Saturday evening with the following
program:
1. Half hour social conversation.
2. Half hour current hlstorv.
3. Thomas Jefferson, social and per-
sonni nisiory.
4. Lacii member reads best news
paper Joke of the week.
WHIST PARTY.
On Thursday evening at the elegant
home on south High street, Mrs.
Frank Hughes gave a whist party
that was one of the most pleasapt
social events oftlio holidays. Soda
eoncrsatlon was followed by whist
nnd dancing which was greatly en
Jocd until a late hour when the
pleasant affair closed. Those 'enjoy
ing tho pleasures of the eening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs, If. D.
Patton, and Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Gil
bert, Miss Lulu Hlrsch, Miss Mae
noise, Miss Lena Hreyman, Miss
(iusslo uiesy, Miss Mina Heulat,
Miss Lucy Williams, Miss Georgia
Glltner. Miss Pearl Carter, and Miss
Leila Waters. Mr. J. H. Giesy, Mr.
A. C. Hopf, Mr. Phil Metschan, Mr.
Chester Murphy, Mr. Miles Carter,
Mr. E. C. Glltner, Mr. P. II. Lovell,
Mr. W.T. Stolz, and Mr. Max Iluren.
INDOOK DABEHALL.
A match game of Indoor baseball
will be played at the Y. M. C. A. this
evening. Everybody Is invited to
theso games. Admission free. The
sides are as follows:
J. Evans c A Dlsque
H. Ollnger p F. Smith
E. Hurd rss IJ. Ollntrer
W. Evans 1st b J Chase
LaGrande . . . .2nthb J Fontaine
a unuey M b N Cherrlmrton
PSroat 1 ss G Bradshaw
Thrice a Week New York World, Weekly
Cincinnati Inquirer and Weekly journal
for 9i a Year.
Do you want the Free Silver Cin
cinnati Iniiulrer and Weekly Capi
tal Jouk.s'al? Our club rate Is $1.40
for both.
Doyju want a gold -tand.iid paper
with The Jouk.val:' Tlu-n take tl'i-
Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World. Uiu
club rate Is $1.75 fur but'i
Three papers for t2 The Weekly
Journal, weekly Inq'i're "1.1 Trl
weekly World an e.iterri mifldW
slate and weerti panerJ.). p.ifcto w
year fur $?.
Addrr i Journal olllce, Sal mii, Or.
211 Commercial
Ep-Suils $15 upwards.
st., Salem Or
I'ants $ upwanch'jQ
Til ft:-
Haiti
slrutsn
u
OAB'I OIUA.
y0Zz&
lies
Tirr
vrtpju
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock of
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality of srrass seeds,
BREWSTER & WHITE,
Ml 11 ffi).
All kinds of grain feed, ha, straw,
etc., at JoAtst prices.
91 COUKT ST. . SALEM.
JAPAN TRADING CO'Y.
i, COMMMERCIAL ST., SALEM.
hiii it lamb o furniture, Japanese Curios,
to -a ec , For Ho'idays. Only 'Jap"
liit in i"Hi Will be sold especially cheap
fo .'hnsiniai trade. Ixiwcst prices ever
iff -rel f b st slock 111 tin line. 12 12 lm
A PURK MY ii
For yen ice for the season. JCall at Drown's
meat market, corner Center nnd Thirteenth
street. l'inel milk stock iii Oregon. 12 II tf
Sa'cm Truck and Dray Co.
Special This Week,
Orders placed uiih the above company will
receive promnt attention and s.if flpli.r..
Trucks and drays found on the corners o'
Q. ...J f. f
omc anu v-uiiimcrciai street, txpress nag.
oris at all trains and boats. In connection
with our business we will also run a feed
store. Handling flour, mill feed, oil meal,
oats, chopped feed, straw, hay and wood at
the lowest caih prices.
Northern Pacific
Railway.
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Diiiin Cars
Tourist StiiGo'mv Car
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, iJuluth. iuitp.
yirand Forks, t.'rookston, Winnipeg,
niena ana uutte.
THROUGH ncKErs
To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and all Points
Eat anl South
ror information, time cards,
ticket, call on or write
map; an
THOMAS, WATT & CO,
AGENTS,
265 j Commercial srreet, Salem, Or.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Oea'l. IPass. Agt
Morrison st.. corner Third Portland. Or. "
300 Boxes
Fine Paper
and
Envelopesf
Phone 86.
SAVAGE & CO,
Yellow Front kk Slop
I KO inr CTATt? CTnntvn
'v. tut Litiir. .1 1 i r.r. 1
Will be pleased lo meet alt my old patrons
in my new quarters. First-class work guar
smeed at popuhrr prices. Shaying to cents.
Haircutting 15 cents. One trial on your part
tyBathsJonly 15 cents'
12 2r im GEO. W. PLASTER, Prop.
..(A boutltern Planter)
Many a free man
who ii sick would
willingly change
place with a
healthy convict A
man might as well
be shut out of en.
joy meat one way
as another. If he
Is shut up in a cell,
ho cannot engage
in active pleasures.
He cannot see tha
beauties of nature
and art, but he can
Imagine them, and
get some benefit
om them. A
man who is irk
has these things before him, but he doesn't
see them as they exist. He cannot look on
anything with appreciative eyes. His phy.
steal condition warps his vision and his men.
tality. He cannot enjoy anything, no matter
bow enjoyable it may be in the abstract. A
man with a foul taste in his month, with a
MMlMTdt
fiWKglfr
Id CIS.
Box,
See Window.
DEAEBORN'S
Book Store,
IltrtsTlYTtUlIAN KKCBITION'.
In rerjnotifto to several hurulrvxl InvU
ao-td'tntlont, ImiichUo tho members of the
w. c. T. u. KOCUI,.
The ladles of tho Salem V. O. T. U.
feel quite well jileawd over the Koclal
Klwii In their -hall oa Court street
Tuesday evening. Tl.e principal
feature of the evenings entertainment
was tho debate on the subject "Re
solved that Kqual Suftruge Is the
Only True Justice for Both Men and
Women.' Only tho ludlos ereper
mlted to take part In tho discussion
whloh toother with the iopularlty
of the subject, made the debate ex
tremely ntrotInt; Mrs. E. M. Law
wuh leader or tho uetttlvo and was
trotitfly upiwrted by Mrs. O. M.
bilious headache, and with poisonous refuse
in
nlnsr. lie honesUr believes
that the world la all wrong, and that it is a
matter circulating all
not eujoy anythiu
irougn ma rxxly can.
He honestly believes
mighty poor place to be in. He, is blue.
despondent, cynical. Life isn't worth liv.
ing to him Such a simple thing causes
this condition that it is absurd and rtdicu.
lou to think of a sensible man remaining
in it. Symptoms like these coma from con.
stipatlon It is the moat prevalent of all
causes of sickness. It makes a man worth
less for work or pleasure. It is a stubborn
trouble when you do not treat it property,
and a simple one when you do. It is cured
by Dr. Werce's Pleasant Pellets. They were
made for this purpose, and no other. They
accomplish this purpose as no other prep
aration ever did. An unscrupulous druggist
may try to sell you something else. Iok
put I It is your health that is at stake. It
is your health against an extra profit on the
thing he says is "just as good." Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets don't forget
dont take anything else.
The People's Common Sense
Medical AdTittr, in pltla Ka
Ktuh, or Mt41cU Mnpliitd by
A. V. ntTCT, J. IL.UU. UOBWUl-
inr rityakian to the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surrical Irmltate, BaSUa
6Sn.au copies sold at fsjok
k. y-
toJS pares. Ultutratrd.
cxntJca aold al tl.a. Now
scat, paptt-Moad, sot.7raxv
ia on rccttpi 11 ooe-cc
sunns to pay fo matlUi k
warn
SAVE TIME
AND TEMPER
by taking the Hurling,
tern Route to Omaha,
Kansas city, St. Louis
uu an oincr sou h
eastern cities.
SHORTEST LINE.
QUICKEST TIME!
gEST SERVICE.
inree icasous eood
ones. "
Two routes to Chi.
cago-vla Bllllnw,
Montana, and via St
"J-.Th'eserylee'ovJr
bothnllneS.sa8Boodas
Tickets via the Bur
HoKton Route are on
ticket prllces. For In.
formation about rates
and train service, ad-
C. SHELDON, G.A,
Portland, 6r.
C H. MACK,
- DENTIST.
rrr.L K--".K'. old White
...v., w..ul, yt. rarues aesinnc superior
S35alS0d.e,,e fe"lin "7 branch "?e
... v.vta iwuumu
tvER Larson
ui tnger, Marion county, Oreeon
has applied for a patent for S'
Rolling Harrow
And puherizer that Jus had no equal hereto
fore. Iyer Larson, Enger, Or.
H-iS lm
Depot Express.
Prompt semce. Telephone No. 70 '
JAMES RADER.
wT. H. HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
' elt" 3,S Commercial Stret
MAN k ROGERS,
Dealers id droceries.
0. R. & N. CO.
iu tile ISAST GIVEff 1HE CHOICE
OF
Two Transcontinental
RouLg:.
Via Spokane Minneapolis arPaul and Den-
SSduSf Kan81s City- f
SOCEAN DIVISION.
.Portland San Francisco?
hteamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland
Jan.,. 7. ", .7,22,27 and Feb." .,6,
ar,erF.a.bJ,n' Su; steerage, $6.
VvILLAMETrE RIVER D1VISIOV
andElmo enV-1d sSSru
a .Elmore da.ly except Sunday, at 6:
a. m Returnmp, leave Portland .daiyex.
road or nyer route to Portland.
AsWSS-yjss, .
E. McNEILL,
ce.?vbaB,sr,'
FrfundeSanAof;dttnd'r
Foot of Trade st!
G. M. POWERS
Local Agent
Through Tickets 4
1X3 THE
EAST!
via ru
MS!
LadlosWhn u,..
ArtflnedcompUTi0n.,
- Itprodoceaf.T:Droaoai'ipowJ
. . Thu Wosv kvLu -
u.v!tr son&a; ;r,.:",.B
lSgOT&vi?KiVSK!E
.... .. Fo Dollcaev.
P' d tor bpwrmJil...
"""scottltM,.;. ..-"'i"acom. I
U.iitrn PAifl o
etween e Kl'mn8 Chsirj. Wly
Portland to cun..
nuuU,
Our
byPrtscVlignt ".J
4?r',be'ndfulnfornutloa
Miss & BAxKI!n ,
JV BAXTER. AKem3'-.".
'5Str.e(,&t
smsssjiiM- miQTI'l'Bu
m ' wwxf.