Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, March 13, 1897, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., March 13, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI 111 iiii"n'nJi'iiiUfihVrvm r"fii Thirty Pounds REMARKABLE GAIN IN WEIGHT OF A CALIFORNIA MINER. fl Physical Wreck and not Expected to Lisa He Begins the Use of Pink Pills and in Threo Days is fifcle to Walk-Hls Friends Corroborate His Testimony. Prom the Republican, Santa Rota, CaU Ilfire h a true itory from California. Some three years ago, James H. Falkner, of bantu Roa, Cal., started out to find a nuicks'lvcr mine, lie was a practical quick liver miner, nd selecting a point within the cinnabar belt, beSan to carefully pros pect for the red rock that carrier the shinine drops of metal. It soon becAmc apparent to Mr. Falkner hat ho would require capital to develop his claim, and he came to Santa Rosa and consulted Sam. I. Allen, the SherifT of Sonoma County. Mr. Allen was an old miner, and the two men visited the mine together, resulting in Mr. Allen purchasing a half interest. It was decided thatMr.Falk ner should stay upon the place during that winter and continue his researches, and that in the following spring a large force of men should be set to work. Accordingly, Mr. balkncr started out for the mine one rainy ilny in December and arrived about night fall wet to the skin. The following day found Falkner & very iick man, pneumonia having fastened upon him, mid for four days he tossed upon his bed alone, unable to even shut the cabin door, and through which opening the cold wind and driving rain was pouring. He was found at nightfall or the fourth day and conveyed to his residence at 622 Wright St., apparently dying. At the expir ation of five weeks, under the constant care of an experienced physician, and careful nursing, the invalid had recovered suffi ciently to sit up. During the following months the unfortunate man grew weaker and weaker, and just one year ?rom the date of his first sickness, the best doctors in this city pronounced his illness to be consump tion and the case hopclcs. It was jiifct fifteen months from the time of Ids first illness that Mr. Falkner feebly made his way from his residence to the lum ber yard of J. 1. Fitts, about ICO yards dis tant, and sitting down on a pile of red wood lumber, began talking to Mr. Fitts, the pro pnetor of the place. Mr. Talkncr remarked, " Perry, when you go up town I wish you would ask some drug gist about a new remedy I have just heard of. It is called Pink Pills for Pale People, nnd God knows I am pale enough." To humor the man with one foot in the grave, Mr. Fitts promised to comply with his requr.-.t, and that evening handed the sick man the coveted mcdiclno. The lumber man did not see his sick friend for three days, but at the end of that time was greatly surprised to see him walk over to the yard without the cane that had been his constant companion for so long. -l-erry," no saiu, "I leel tike a new man, get mo another box of those Pink Pills for Pale People." "I'll do so with pleasure, Jim," said Mr. Fitts, and lie soon placed a second box in the eascr hands of the supposed consump tive. AVhen these were exhausted the now convalescent man walked a mile to the dm storo ani purchased a third box for himself and before the last pellet had been taken. James II. Falkner was working at his trade as a carpenter. He had gained thirty pounds in wcicht in thirtv davs. 'ilie main tacts relating to the illness of Mr. Falkner were well knarai to your cor- m ".-.' r .. ... respondent, I having lived at 620 "Wright ct., ana Deing tncrctore Air. I-alkner'a near est neighbor when ho was first stricken down, but it was during my absence from this city that his remarkable cure was ef fected. Upon hearing the wonderful news I drove at once to his residence and rang the door bell. My ring was answered by a bronzed featured, healthy looking man, whom I did not recognize. I enquired if Mr. Falk ner was at home and received a hearty laugh nnd a cordial hand-shake in reply, and I at last realized that the strong man before me was tho same man I had known two years ago as a physical wreck and a candidate for an earlyjjrave. "Mr. Falkner," I said at length, "tell me how you recovered your health ?" GUARANTEES lOEJACCO G-.AB1T C rl nc,C00boz"ssolcl.00,000cuK3 provoltsjiowertodcstrortliodcslrofortobaccolnany ' Ii -t!uo to tlio tiroatcst nervo-f ooit in tUo II fy makotbowcakl impotent man strone, vlcorous and macnetle. J usury a dox. xou win no ae u to ImllnvR what wn inv. fnr a fnrn (R nliROlntnlV fimaranuded DT nrUCClSlS 0VLT7- i Ut i .Wo expect ou ' wfcero. Bend for onr booklet "Don't TooaccoKnlt nnd y.it.: pi'-". Aadres3'riJQS'i'ilIilAaiJE21IXlXDO..ClleuBoori;eworU. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY 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 rass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, KE-OPENED The Mrs. M. J. Carr board ing houae is again opened for boarders. At the same old stand 229 Front street. 3-'3 3t t AGI-M'S WANTED Several free outfit- Hoiking well togeiher from high rated factories, offered one salesman in each dis trict. Cash cons. Income for pushers. Syndicate P O. 1371. New York. 11 itt FOR RENT. A five room cottage with good basement. 481 Winter street. Inquire nextdcor. 3-1 1 3t$ FOR SALE OR TRADE -Property in Scotts Mills. Or Will sell or trade for property in Kansas, For further particulars inquire or address S. M, Tomlinson, Wash ington, Kansas 3-9 imj Tl A KGAIN SALE. A good team of 1050 pound lurses, and a Durham cow, soon fresh, to go at a rare bargain, separate or together, fceesto k ijmile west of bridge, on Wa'lace road, J. C. Owen. 10-31 WAN I ED 'I he people 1 1 balem to know that I hae rhaargeofthc Dearborn printing oflicc tnd am doing good work of all kinds, at sat ifacsotj ratts. r ank Conover. 2-19 im FOR bALE. A good team with harness and a 2 spring wagon with top, great bar. gain. Call at the Labor Exchange office, North Salem Terms very easy. Geo.D. Jacob 2 16 im FOR. I EM'., Eleven acres adjoining the Ir han school, at Chencawa, five aciea ol garden lan4 good houe, barn and well ifi liy m mh o- year for low caih rent Address Hex I45!cr apply at G.W.Peaimme, two miles north ol totvn on rlyjr road, 11.2 "' in 30 Days .Tlie,reP,3r came at once and to the peint: ' "y the use of a medicine called Pink Pills for Pale People," he said. "How many did you take?" was my next question, and he nnswered, "threo boxes," and continuing, said : " I had heard that these pills had benefited our City Clerk, Mr. C. L. Mabley, and I de termined to try them. As you probably heard, Dr. . (naming one of the lead ing doctors of this city) had told me that I could not recover and that my left lung was completely gone. I was in despair my family in want and I, as I believed, al most at the brink of the grave, and I grasped eagerly at the chance to try Pink Pills. Not being able to walk to town I asked my friend Perry Fitts to get me the first box and well, look at me now." he ended laughingly. "Have you any objection to my publish ing an account of your case 1" I asked as we parted. "None in the world," he replied, "I con cider that I owe a solemn duty to my fellow man in giving it out to the world, and I am more than willing to tell my story to anyono who is likely to be benefited." On leaving Mr. Falkncr's house I drove direct to the residence of Mr. J. P. Fitta, on College Avenue, and asked him to tell me something of how " Jim " Fajkner regained his health. He corroborated all of the fore going statements and added: "When he first asked me to buv him a hoi nf Pink Pills I had no idea of his getting well, as he was a pitiful sight. His eyes were sunk deep into his head and the blue veins showed clearly through his deathly white skin. Thinking to humor the vagaries of a man not long for this world, I went to the drug store of Paul T. Hahman, on Exchange Avenue, and asked the proprietor if he had any Pink Pills, and at the same timo asked him what they were good for. Mr. Hahman iniormcu me mat tney were good lor any disease of .the blood, that he sold lots of them, and that they were invaluable as a tonic and as a nerve food; so I brought home a box and gave them to Jim. In three days he told me they were helping him, and after the second box ho was handling lum ber in my yard." Mr. Fitts is a past-master and the present Recorder of the Santa Rowi Lodge of A. O. U. W., and a well-known citizen of this city. After bidding him good-bye I drove to tho City Hall to see Mr. Mabley, the Clerk. I found him in his office at work, and after the usual greeting I began relating the story of Mr.. Falkner as above. I had not pro ceeded far when he interrupted me by saying: a nnun ui. juu MIU Ulug 111 leu me and am familiar with the whole story." Here he pulled open a drawer in his desk and produced a box of Pink Pills. "You see I have them right at hand all the time," he said, "and would not be with out them. When I first came here Pink Pills could not be obtained in town and I sent East for them. Now nil the drug stores keep them, nnd, as I verily believe, sell more of them than any other one remedy. "It was through me that Falkner heard of this fine remedy, and I can say for my self, that they have strengthened and built me up when all elro f.'.ilcd. I have recom mended them to fully two score people, all of whom have been benefited." Wishing tho cheery City Clerk good day. I crossed to tho Court House and found Sheriff Allen in his office. Stating my er rand, I asked him to state for publication what he knew of Pink Pills nnd the recovery of his old mining partner, Falkner. wen, sir," saia tno genial "Bam." "X know they are a fine remedy, though I have 3 occasion to use Ilium mvself. and I know that they saved the life of James n. Falkner.' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will bo sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 42.50 (they nro never 6old in bulk or Ivy the 100) bv addressing Dr. Williams' Mediciuo Co., Schenectady, N. Y. world. Many Ruin 10 pounds In 10 days acd i t navct Srooko Your J.lto Away," written punracteo W- D. J. FRY, Salem, Oregon. FURNITURE FOR SALE..-A complete set of furniture for five rooms is for sale, cheap, at the San Francisco Second Hand store, 99 State street. Carpets for snJe separate. Its a bargain. 2-15 im MRS. N. h. SCOTT., Stenographer and typewriter, room 12, over Ladd & Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work. 1 GO VEARS EXPEDIENCE- TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, OOPYRIOHT8 &.C. Anyono sendlnc n sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency fpreecurlwj patents In America. Wo havo a Washington office. Patents taken through Mium & Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, larcest circulation of any nclentlflo journal, weekly, terms $3.00 a yearj fliO six months, bpoclmen copies and llASD Iiooa os Patents sent freo. Addrcrs MUNN & CO , 301 I onl mis'. Nm rk. LODDpaiSOH rsd A SPECIALTY 'rlmarjgcc- Torrex nary ui.uuo i-uiauJN permanently cured In 16 to 35 days. Youcan bo treated et homo f orsame prico under same (jaaran ty. If you prefer to come hero we irlllcon. tract to pay rallroadfareandhotelbllls,and nochargo.lf wo fall tocuro. If you haro taken incr1 cury, iouiop noiasu, ana still navo acnei ecu Sains, Mucousl'ntchcsln mouth, SoroTliroat, 'implca. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of tho body, Hair or Eyebrows ralllnp out. It la this Secondary llLoOD POISON we ennrantee to cure. Wo solicit the most obsti nate casea and clialleniro tbo world for a casoiro cannot euro. This dbeao boialirars battled tho skill of the moat eminent physi cians. S500.000 capital behind our uncondi tional guaranty. Absoluto proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOIC lti;.MI!OY CO U07 Ilasonlo Temple, CHIUAUO, ILL. For Do'lcacy, for purity, and for Improvement of tho com- plszlou nothing equals rozzosra i-owdbu, 1 - - TUlAi J ua&aMft '"" " 'li mttfi iafNatM MiWii?ftfrvnrjl'iMWiTWyM- Ciim-DP Demanded for Public Health. Look After Streets.rAlleys, (Yards. and Basements. It beliooycs the ninyor and city council to take steps to give this city the most thorough spring cleaning it ever had. Will they do it? Sinccs the public is making ade mand for cleaning up Salem's streets and alleys, It might be just as .well to go a little further. We are all inter ested In keeping up the best state of health possible In our midst, and pro moting the conditions leading up to that. Now let. us look into some back yards, Hern we find the remains of wood piles as old as the first inhabit ants, garbage from the kitchen, In cluding animal and vegetable matter, and a great variety of foul accumula tions which during our wet winters, as well as In warm weather breed un healthful gases and odors. Go In side home houses, and you find things no better. Some have air-tight found ations, wltli no circulation under them.thus causing decay to set in and making the houses themselves & men ace to irood health. Many who use their basements for wood-houses,leave chips, bark and refuse wood there for years, to fester and pour foul air up through their floors. Above the floors in many Instances the conditions are not much better. Frequently clothes closets are made the receptacles of all the old shoes, dirty clothes and rub bish, to be kept out of sight. Then these places are kept closed up until the air in them becomes foul, only to be let Into the living rooms at regular Intervals. An undertaker tells of being called to a home which had been bereaved. Here lie found several neighbor women very kindly clearing up the room in which the corpse lay. He states that fully half a bushel of lint and dirt weie swept up, the bed evidently not having been swept under for a year. Two hours scrubbing were necessary to make the one small room presentable. Such sautiary conditions of houses and their surroundings are terrible to contemplate, and much more common than many would think, especially In runted houses. A health officer with instructions to visit eyery house and surroundings, with authority to have thlntrs put In proper shape, would no doubt save many precious lives in any community. Even with only advisory power such an olllccr could awaken many to the necessity of cleaner ways ot Hying. No doubt many a sick per son who takes such precautions as boiling water, dieting, etc. could And the real cause of his trouble by look ing around him, employing! better methods of sanitation, ventilation, cleanliness, etc. A little more horse sense In regard to our surroundings, and less covering up of our sins is what Is needed. The following couplets from the American Grocer are pertinent at this time: We have boiled the hydrant water, We have sterilized the milk. We have strained the prowling microbe, Through the finest kind of silk. We have bought and we have bor rowed Every patent health device, And at lust the doctor tells us Thut we've got to boil the Ice. the city's nEALTn. The health of our city is now being most extensively discussed in the pub lic print. It Is a matter of prudence and forethought to look at the entire subject in a business way and have the condition of things set forth cor rectly. Whercyer improvements can bo made they should be made imnie dlatelyt and done speedily, and with out any unjust criticism or fault find ing on either side. It Is a fact known to any one that Western Oregon andWashington have been afflicted this winter with mala rial fever to a considerable extent, in fact tho grip has extended over the entire country almost to the degree of an epidemic. It is also a fact which can be established by the report of Jie physicians that there has been lesa sickness in Salem than in the sur rounding country. WHY LEOISLATORS SUFFER. It Is an evident fact to any one that the legislators are at a disadvantage when they come here.espeolally in re gard to health. At home their system is adapted to tho drinking water which J they havo,and it is mostly hard spring 1 or well water containing a considers I able proportion of lime. They are ac customed to regular diet and regular exercise and they come to the city, drink soft water, their hours arc irregular, being In attendance at com mittee meetlngSjcaucus meetings, and there Is no wonder their health Is con siderably affected, the only wonder is ' that It Is not'more so, especially those ' who congregate around the headquar ters of the different parties und drink the various whiskeys, beer and wine w ppcarsR'eirfOn nnd Mlhidiullntpd by Miose.wiipJWciiy waicr,n&well lis re located atUl.vit" that li&vBbcen made, tUatopr (fftylwutcr ls.K6oa,afjd Inifact therc urc vcry few clt,es ,n "'United States of our-populationnntl upwards, but what would give many thousand dolinretaobtalnaspuroanilMljihUK as we have. STATE NEWS. I Mr. Hughes of Forest Grove Is about to put. In n telephone system at Baker City. Charles Bruno, a miner, was caught in a snowsllde at Bohemia Tuesday and Imprisoned for thirty minutes In the debris. Dr. Brown and Dale of Cottage Grove performed a very difficult oper ation upon Mrs J. Potts of that place. They jemoyed a largo tumor and a rib. The operation was successful. The Fossil Journal Is Informed on good authority that a Crook cornty preacher's wife, aged OS years, gave birth to a child a few weeks ago. The Pillsburys, the Minneapolis mill men, have been offering to the farmers of the Palouse country 50 cents a bushel for their crop of 1897 and 1898, Criminal proceeding have been com menced against Hubcr Htngly of Hillsboro. Illegal voting Is the charge. He was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $300. The Methodist Episcopal pastor, Rev. Summervllle, is soliciting funds to erect a now church in McMlnvllle, He has over $1500 pledged, and says he can easily raise $500 more, and then building will commence. Mayor Taylor of Astoria signed the ordinance making it a misdemeanor to expectorate on sidewalks, floors of public buildings or on street-cars. The penalty Is a fine of from $2,to $10. Hopgrowers me, in Woodburn lust Saturday, and arranged for buying supplies. They will meet again in June to agree upon the price to be offered for picking. An Indignation meeting was held at Eugene Tuesday night, because of tho refusal to allow women to vote at the school election. Though the election went as nearly all the women wanted it to go they will test the law. J. P. Walker of McMlnnvllle, who was reported lost In the mountains turned up all right after a long strug gle. IIq was nearly exhausted when he was taken In by the Tillamook stage. President McClelland, of the Pacific university, has announced that Sen ator II. W.'Corbett hadgiyen $10,000 toward the $150,000 Pearson fund Mr. Pearson promises that when the Pacific university and Tualatin acad emy raise $li0,000, he will make it a gift of $50,000. The university has raised $85,000. When the remaining $15,000 Is raised.the $150,000. fund will be assured. The local land ollico has received from Washington another batch of patents for persons who havo taken goyernment land, and the patents are now ready for delivery to those en tltlid to them.The certificates Issued by the local oflicc must be surrendered, or an affidavit accounting for the ina bility to surrender it must be presen ted, or it must be shown that the person who applies for the patent is the owner of tho land covered by It. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Arthur Sewall wants to be minister to Ilawali. During the last year 3029 new buildings were erected In St. Louis at the cost of $10,000,000. The total of appropriations made by the general government this year for the Indians is $7,280,400.76. One hundred years ago, In 1707, the frigate Constitution was launched. This year she will be raised and turned into a museum. Tho dynamite factories of England and Germany are organized in a trust, and all the details of manufac ture and trade are exceedingly secret. The hard times have affected even the undertaking business. The Jour nal says that the Chicago undertgkers complain bitterly that "business Is dead " In a -Missouri revival season the evangelist's name Is Pepper. He ought to be " hot1' on tho text, "If he salt have lost Us sayor, where with shall xe bo salted'" The New Year World lias been making a polo of state committeemen and others in many states, and reaches the conclusion that Bryan is already secure of the Democratic nomination in 1000. . England continues to he tho best customer of this country, Last year she bought, among other things, 103, 030,000 pounds of American ham,$204, 0X),000 of lard and about $500,000 worth of oysters. There is a Democrat named Walters in the Kansas legislature who has sought to Immortalize himself by in troducing a bill enacting the Ten Commandments as statutes of the state and providing pemUtie8 for vio lation thereof. ' i . - .1 . . . , i . 1 sTJW I IT mrfr mt llM TJHtlMfftM lltnilftWii Un.ir jri HI J ' ' -' Ifl Aa 1 urilA I T'lt """ ', J.ff ( J Arc6ctabIcPrcparationrorAs- 1 similatlng ihcToodandRcgula- s tuthcStQiaarJisarulDoAvclscir i . --OF Promotes Digcslion.Chccrful rtcssandRest.Contalns neither Opiurri,Morpbin.C nor Mineral. NtT NARCOTIC. RotptcfoidTrSAi-wiLiTraiEii IarqJan Set J' jltx-Smiia lnitt Set it Jimrmint -48 CariorutftSaJot fHimSeftt- liittrjrinrnartn ApcrfecHlcmcdv forConstina lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms.Convulsions.Fcvcrisli ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. TacStmilc Signature of NEW -YORK. P r liliiii iiliMT Oil T s 1 1 iM i Call and' sec GRAY i The greatest variety and finest corner State and France does things In the right way, too. A young French girl was arrested In Cuba as a suspect. France sent out one of her smallest war Rhlps there and within three days the girl was released. Blood Is Life. It Is the medium which carries to every nerve, muscle, organ and liber Its nourishment and strength. If the blood Ispure. rich and healthy you will bo well. Hood's Sarsaparllla has power to keep you in health by making your blood rich and pure. Hood's pills are easy to take, easy tooperatc. Cure indigestion, bilious nes, 2.jc. Tho Missouri house has passed n bill creatlug the ex-confederate home at Hlgglnsvllle, a state eleemosynary Institution, and appropriating 824,000 to Its support for two, years, the homo turning all its property over to tbo state. Catarrh Cannot Ds CurcJ with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, nj they cannot reach the seat of the dUeaso. Catarrh is a blood constitutional disease and in order so cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeninteinnlly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous ol faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this count ry for years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifier, acting directly upon the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro luces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. t3PSold by all druccists. FREE TO EM! "MAN. The Method of a Great Treat mentlfotfWeakncss of Men, Which Cured Him After Everything ElselFailed. Painful disensesare bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness, the mental forbodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible and under such a strain men ate scarcely reiponsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled und tossed on the troubled sea of s xual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus ends all his tioubles. But providential intpira tion came to his aid in the shape of a combl nation of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlaigcd hh. weak and emaciated parts to natural site and vigor, and he now declares that any man who win iskc tnc trouuie to sena tits name and address may bavo the method of this wonder ful treatment free. Now when J say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my experience. I am not a philanthropist, nor do I pose a an enthusiast, but there are thousindt of men suffering the tortures of weakened manhoxj who would be cured at once ou'l thei but get such a remedy as the one that curerd me. Do not try to study out how 1 cai atlmd to nay the few postage stamps necesary to mail the informrtion, but sond for it and learn that there ore a few things on earth that although they cost nothing to get they are worth a fortune to some men and m-an jo lifetime of happiness to mont of us. Write a Thomas Slater, liox 300, Kalamazoo, Mich snd the information will be mailtd in a plaiu Kaled cartlepei EXACT COPT OP WRAPPEB. stiws m J I J I LU lJ THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNMCW? -seff IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEEY BOTTUE OF Cactcria is nut no la em-tlie bottles out, it i cot told la balk, Don't allow mtods to call yon anything eli on ths plea or premiss tbat It is jnit as good" and "trill answer e-rerr tt. pose." -W Geo tbat you got O-A-B-T-O-B-l-A. Til tio- ilmlb SM yCy . sr lA 'ir-itweCkVyZy- mrr e! iyr. BROS, new stock of stock in the city, Northwest Liberty streets, HOW TO REMIT. Agents and! RUliftKrlhnra nrHnrlho The Journal aro requested toalwayi write names plainly to avoid errors. Do not send stamps If It can be avoided, tyoney orders or drafts are safest, but qoin to tho atnount or a dollar can be sent safely If wcl wrap ped In paper before placing In tho en velope. All subscriptions M.USIT be paid In advancers the price Is tob low to atrord bookkeeping or sending of onis. tf IIOFER BROS, Editors. Vtaals on the European Plan. Tho dollar-a-ineal method of operatiup dining cars is no longer In vogue on the llur llngton route. Some thing better has taken Its place. Meals are now served on the European plan-You pay only for what vou order. The pay-for-what, you order way Is the only right way to run a dlnini; car. It Is In operation all over the Burlington System St. Paul to Chicago. Denver tQ Chicago. Denver to St. Louis. Kansas City to Chi cago. Prices aro reasonable and tho service is as good ns It can be. A.C.SHELDON, G. A., PwUand.0.; Salem SteamLaunciry Please noticcjthe cut in prices on the followingi Shirts, plain 10 cents Under drawers , 5 to 10 cents Under shirts 5 to 10 cents Seeks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 cen( Mlk handkerchiefs, , 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per .dozen, ana otner workiin proportion. Flannels and other work in telligently washed by hand. Col, f Olmsted Prop To Headers of Advertisements, Readers of the CAriTAL JOURNAL who order any goods herein advertised, or ask for information concerning them, will oblige the iai'ital journal uy stating tnat tney saw the announcement in the columns of this paper. ti ii IliUal. i.r. ii.li lulu u tit uii -ra lt3i U&. IMjlr l In II II II tilMli irillEWHBCtiUiienCo. tranu uu-uulnKin kClHCNUn.O.asH OOM, ?' "rufwui. -or eni in nin wrapper. fi exprew, prepaid, (u II.0O, or 3 LoTtlei. ti.ti. Circular tout us iwmest Jr MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB A. LIi Htrvowi TUattt Faillna on. Imnnftnni' HlnnnlaitnaM atn Tinail br Abum and oihtr Viwmw ao IndT. wA cntiooa, Th'u QuUXIv and turtly "T rcttor Lots Vitality la old or loans, end ft man for stud jr,buuiMa or Darrlaga. rovkiit Inaanltr and Ounramgtlon if huuibubiii lueir dm anows immaqLa team ovd eriecta a OU1U3 whin all otha ro. tlut upon hating the ncnolna Alax TaWat. tiuvaculDd tliotusndaand will cur too, TYm ID. t ii"' nntiaa euarafl tea to anaci a eura la aadi csm ir rafund tbo ruonar, l'rica OO canta par packatf, iw U Dwitasaa (lull traatmautl for 3.60l3r m all. In Ufa wrappnr, upon racljt of price. Otretilar f re. max tfeAierf ko.ifczzip tot sale at Balero, Oregon, bj Q..J, JKV. V44trrw4McAW WTORtA TINWARE 1W isssm. v. s. a. Jm .! ftrowgj! ljttets TO THS '" VIA 1I1E UwnPtfciti(FS&iem VlHKirrMu, flldcieeper? Tour, Dtpp airaruree'dtecimriEl tjyij' ,vn between. ttt.' Pontfakd iaiMagu. b our. trains v tife. tieafe-a 3 ueam acd lighted, by Pintsc Might, v ," ,?. Time tofNevcSotkv 4)tU iltt-s! fwhicH is many hours quickerjlhan ccm pttitors. .. ..,.; .i For rates, time tafiles a'ndlull W(orrr.atln apply to . . , BOIiB tC BA.1&KEV, :it8, SMem, Or. R. W BAXTER, G ineral Agent ne Thiirl Street. C.E. HROWN. Dist.-PaWgent Portland 0. R. k Hi GO. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF Two Transccn inenhl Rouloc. Via Spokane Minneapolis S: Paul and L'en ver Omaha and Kansas City, low ratts to eastern cities. F01 full details call en BOISE & BARKER agents, Salem. Oregon, or address. JOCEAN DIVISION. ; PortlanJ San Francisco. Ste imers leave Aintwonh dock. 1 m-tinnn FeW 16, ill, 26, and March 3, 13," 18, s3 and 2D, Fare Cabin, $12; steerage, $6. . WILLAftlETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM Daily Sa em erv. Ice: Blaamer Ruth lor Portland, Moiday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,,, Thursday und Saturday, at 6:45 m. Returning, leave Ash ktreet dovk, Portland, daily except' Sunday, at 6 a.m. Passengers given transfer to electric line at Oregon City if desired, mal, -log it passible to reach Portland nt I n. m. CPRVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE:- llic steamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday at 4 p. m., returning, lea Corvallis at 6 a rr, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Round nip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washington, California or trn East. Connections made at Portland iwith all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on O. M . Powers agent, foot Trade street. E.McNIilLL. Pres. and Manager. W.H. HURLUUk'l. Gcn'l Pas. Ant Portland, O. For full deta'is call on or address r G. M. POWERS Foot of Trade st. Local Agent OREGON 'CENTRAL nANI o Eastern R. R. Company LYAQUINA BAY ROUTE. 1 Connecting ot Yaq.'lna Hay with the Sa Francisco & Vaquina llay Steamship Co. STEAMER -ALDANVLeaves Salem for Portland at 10:300, m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Leaves Salem for Corvallis, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:30 p. ra. STEAMER "FARALLON," Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San Francisco, Coos Day, Tort Orford, Trinidad and Hnmbolt llay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest rpute between the Willamette valley and California, Faro from Albany or points west to Baa Franciscot Cabin, $0; steerage, J5; to Coos Bay and Port Orford, cabin $6; to Hurhbold. Bay, cabin t&; round trip, good 60 days, f i6t YAQUINA BAY The most popular seaside resort on the North Pacific Coast. No undertow surf bathing absolutely safe." For those wishing to combine hunting and fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout and salmon trout can be found in abundance within a few hours' drive of the bay. (Reduced rates to all points. EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvallir.'Or 1. u. mau, aupt. mver Division. M. I. U.I ALDWIN, Local Agent.Altoaa, Dock Salem, Northern Pacific Railway. RUNSH "0 Pullman Qlannlnr Poir i Elegant Dinin Cars Tourist SleeoincfjCarb To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,. Jargo ' !rand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg, Helena and Dutte. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New V York, Boston, and ill Point East and South For Information, time tickets, call on or writ card, 'xm a THOMAS, WATT &.C0. " AGENT; 365 j Commercial srreet, Salem, JS.r , V A. bCharlton,I,A'sst QeriM JPJVA Morrison it'.rcornVrmrtVowJjf. i-r4.iA'.'ilns. I m w-4. v. w J m. Ul M (1 I