Daily capital journal., September 21, 1897, Image 2

I
-
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Ride on the Electric Cars.
School
25 Cents
For oarticulars call
179 Commercial street.
Regular street car tickets can now be had
25 for $1
imimBBBmms
Daily Capital Journal
BY HOKEH BROTHERS,
TUESDAY, SEPT. ax, 1897.
EDITORIAL.
One of tlie hopeful siitns of the
times is the Increased demand for a
higher sense of political responsibil
ity and a more conscientious dis
charge of public duties, The man
who merely "hogs" a public olllcc is
nob considered us smart as lie once
was, and his days of popular favor
grow beautifully less. The public
service Is only a lemon to bo sucked
dry, says the spoils politician, but the
public uro "onto" him. Eyen strong
Republican partisans will not close
their eyes to the critical spirit of the
times, ard do not hesitate to criticise
the' Jobbing of party patronage for
nurcly personal purposes. There is
not a particle of doubt that the dis
position of federal olllces In Oregon is
being eftVcted solely to extend the
surreptitious political dynasty of
mere political accidents.
All honor to Mr. Bryan! While
many loyo him for his broad sympa
thies for suffering humanity, all must
respect him for Ills morality and love
of justice.
Various Chicago branches of Debs's
social democracy held meetings last
week. Theio was much lurid oratory.
Some of the hpoakers wanted to kill
millionaires, and others wanted to ap
ply the torch to property.
Addressing an audience of 25,000
people at Sedalin, Mr. Bryan condemn
ed these utterances of rank anarch
ism. "Those -who haye suggested the
burning of the properly or the de
struction of life as a means of settling
the labor disputes," he said, "do not
understand the genius of our insti
tutions. The American people are a
law-abiding people. When laws are
bad, they will change the laws. The
tollers will respect the rights of prop
erty, and the people as 11 whole will
insist that the corporations shall also
respect the rights of life and lib
erty." Mr. Bryan's hold upon the affections
of the peoplo isducto.hls fine sense
of justice, and respect for the law.
He is as courageous m condemning
pernicious sentiments when uttered
by the representatives of a powerful
labor organization as he is in con
demning lawless utterances when ut
tered by organized capital and Its
mouthpiece''. Ho has, with a judicial
mind, Miat tine sense of justice which
tells liltn that wrong should bo con
demned wherever found In friend as
well as In foe, when udvocatcd by la
borer when committed by capltnl.
All public olllcials who complain
becauso this paper is sometimes se
vere in its criticisms are hereby noti
fied that the editors aro not here to
share in thepioceeds of corruption If
thoy know It. Is that plain enough?
Justice and equal rights is a good
enough newt-paper motto.
Tho'Taoltlo Empire"
is no longer
Mrs. Dtinnlway's paper.
It Is edited
by Mrs. Llschen Maud Miller ami C.
0. Coggswcll.
Hon. T. W. Davenport writes from
Ohio that tho weather there is very
wuriu. ITlioriiiometcr registered; 02 J
-:o.
Ticket
Per Week
at oflicc
t t t t t
-:e:
at sunrise and 09 degrees In the shade
at noon. lie says, however, that he
and his daughter Alice, who accom
panies him, do not complain of the
heat as bad as the residents. Speak
ing of the changes which have taken
place in half u century he says: "The
log house where my father's family
llyed the winter of J836-7 has long
since disappeared in smoke; the school
house where I began the study of
arithmetic is to me mournfully absent,
"and every loved spot which my in
fancy knew" exists only in my imagin
ation or jmemory. The house where
my uncle Win. Smith lived is still
standing, a silent witness to tho
rayages of time and the despoller.
man. Nothing save the few faces,
now wrinkled and care-worn, reminds
me of tho time when my heart was in
its spring; and the smiles which play
upon them, as they curiously gaze
Into my face, is a sad acknowledge
ment of tho evanescence of this life."
It may refresh those Interested in
woman's progress and development
that Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of San
Francisco, practices wholly in the
probate courts.'She is the only woman
In California who has ever been ap
pointed an appraiser of an estate.
Miss Edith R. Cleveland Is a practic
ing attorney in Vallejo, and Miss
Clara M. Cothran in San Jose.
There is going to bo a revolution in
the way public moneys are kept by
state, city and county treasurers.
There have been great abuses and
bank and politicians have diyided the
profits. In the. State of Washington
Governor Rogers has been making fu
tile efforts to compell a showdown in
the state treasury. The supreme
court has forwarded an answer to his
communication, asking that one of
the Justices be designated to co-operate
with him in examining the state
treasurer's office, and also to count
the moneys, under the law passed by
the territorial legislature In 1881. It
Is stated by those who know that the
court has declined to havo anything
to do with the examination, claiming
that tho constitution, which per-
scrlbes the duties of the governor and
the treasurer, and which raised the
hitter's bond to $250,000, also requir
ing him to make tho quarterly re
ports of the affairs of his olllcc to tho
state auditor, Is a practical repeal of
this old law.
In Oregon no one expects that there
will be a cleaning up of tho state
treasury. The handling of the public
funds and the management of the
Irreducible school fund, which Is
loaned out In largo sums to bankrupt
politicians, are so complicated and
Involve a ring so far-reaching in stato
affairs that the unfortunate citizen
Is entirely at the mercy of tho gang.
The credit of the city of Salem
ought tc bo good enough so that any
citizen with $100 of unemployed capl-
tol could Invest in city paper, and
not send all interest to Boston.
Dr. O, Hart Merrlam, chief of tho
division of ornithology of the agricul
tural department, has just made a re
port on tho results of his examination
of the contents of tho stomachs of
hawks, owls, crows, blackbirds and
other North American birds that aro
supposed to bo the enemies of farmers,
He shows that the popular notions
about hawks and birds, for tho slaugh-
tor of. which many states gayo
bounties, are altogether erroneous.
Nlnety-fivo per cent, of their food
was found to bo field mice, grasshop
pers, crickets, etc., which were infi
nitely more injurious to farm crops
than they. Examination of crows
shows that they eat noxious insects
and destructive animals, and that al
though twenty-five per cenc. of their
food in eastern states is corn, it Is
mostly waste corn picked up In tho
fall and winter. With regard to eggs
It was found that the shells were
eaten to a very limited extent for the
lime. Crows eat also ants, beetles,
caterpillars, bug, files, grubs, etc.,
which do much damage
No parent was ever the worse for
giving a son or daughter a better
chance he or she had. The child may
not have made the best use of it, but
parents should never ; forget that
every human being should be given a
chance to make the most of the tal
ents God has given and certainly a
higher education is the first step to
take advantage of opportunities.
Lato statistics represent that
France must import 20,000,000 quintals
or about 100 million bushels wheat or
some substitute grain this year.
Ncxttospuds.this prophet has great
faith in peaches and winter apples as
a paying crop. At least, an acre of
each should be put In each year and
well tended.
Hops enough have been saved to
make Oregon the foremost western
hop growing state, and not enough
to glut the market. There is such a
thing as too much of a good thing,
but there are not too many hops this
year.
Prepare and put In that acre af fall
and winter apples and .some peaches.
Lot us make Salem a better home
market for city bonds, school bonds
and home products generally, and not
ship all the profits east.
Save the potatoes. If they will not
bring a price, they can ,be cooked and
fed to hogs and cattle. In that form
they are fat-producing material sec
ond.only to svheat.
Tho Times-Mountaineer says:
"By refusing the top thrown to him
by the Oregon delegation Mr. Gcer
has proven himself no pauper, ready
to accept any wind-fall that might bo
offered, and be has endeared himself
to the people that In case of Repub
lican ascendency ho will bo either
congressman from the first district
or tho next U. S. senator from
Oregon."
The above is from a Democratic
paper. The opposition press has
treated Geer l'alier then tho Repub
lican press. Tho Republican Sunday
Mercury heads his decline: "The
Downfall of Egotism," and says:
T. T. Geer Is "out and injured."
He will get no pap now.
President McKinley will notmakcof
him a "miscellaneous candidate."
Not this trip.
Tho Sunday Mercury Is reliably in-
formed thut T T- Gecr was pal(1 at
the rate of $200 per month and ex
penses for his campaign work. If
this be true It was probably more
money than the man ever -earned be
fore In tho same length of time. And
still he has tho audlclty to not only
"demand" of tho Republican party
the bestolllce in tho state for him
self, but presumes to parcel out tho
Oregon City land ollllce to a friend.
On Thursday Geer sent to the papers
a letter intended as a play to tho
galleries declining the rcglstershlp of
the Oregon City land office. The
placo was too small fry for a great man
llko him. IIo would still bo a candi
date for collector of customs, desplto
the attitude of the Oregon delegation
in congress.
On Friday the President appointed
Gcer to the otllco of rcg-istcr
in the Oregon City laud olllcc
appointed him the day after his de
clination, CiThls act disposes of Gcer and his
egotism,
Dotwt tilings first: Restore tho
city's credit and make Salem a betto
homo market.
Yellow fever Is not always brought
In from other countries. It some
times develops from filth conditions
in Louisiana and Mississippi .without
any Importation of germs from
abroad. It Is preventable Iby cleanli
ness und is most speedily conquered
by tho sauio means.
In Now York the question Is shall
the Republicans endorse Seth Low,
tho Citizens Union candidate for
mayor.of Greater New York. Piatt
and Quigg, tho Republican bosses and
machine managers, do not want Low
for mayor as ho would bo too inde
pendent a mar. The leading German
paper has the following editerial:
"It Is an Insult to the Intelligence
of the German people of this city to
create tho Impression that the ques
tion of a glass of beer is the only issue
In which they arc Interested in the
coming e'ection. It Is true that the
German is fond of his beer but no
more so than tho Frenchman Is of his
claret, the Englishman of his ale or
the Yankee of his appollnarls. Tho
first and most important question
that is uppermost in the mind of tho
Gorman citizens Is that tho adminis
tration of the affairs of the greater
city shall bo In the hands of honest
men and conducted honestly and
economically In a broad and liberal
spirit. The Germans will see to It
that they cast their vote for a
man who will give this to them, and
at tho same time adopt a liberal policy
so as not to infringe upon their per
sonal liberty. Personal liberty is one
thing, good government another.
What the Germans want Is both, but
not.a sacrifice of one for tho other,
and until all partlc havo placed their
full tickets In the field, as well as
their platforms, tho German citizens
will not decide how they will vote and
they have had opportunity for mature
reflection. The attempt of any poli
ticians In control of so-called German
organizations to create the Impres
sion chat they can control the largo
and Important element in this cam
paign is made with the idea of
capturing offices for those in control
of these organizations. The Gorman
citizens have as much Intelligence and
judgment as those of any other
nationality, and they will use both
In the Interests of all the people at
large, and not In a clannish splilt."
"A Child of the Jago" is a realistic
novel of tho better sort, written by an
English journalist, Arthur Morrison,
aud brought to a third edition by his
American publishers, Herbert S.
Stone & Company, Chicago. He is
compared by the Scotsman to Daniel
Defoe, and his labors aro cast In tho
slums of London. Here he lived for
years among the pooiest and most de
graded, and learning the ways- of
thought and standards of conduct
that obtain among the million or so of
slum-dwellers, who are seldom more
than half a meal distant from starva
tion. IIo saw much, and remembered
most of what ho saw, for he is a man
of observation. Slim and alert, the
quick turn of shoulders and the rest
less glance of his eyes Suggests the
man who Is always on the lookout for
detail. Nor docs ho lack that personal
sympathy with the human element in
tho criminal, the outcast und the
drunkard, which draws ready confi
dence in return. And so Mr. Morri
son, at the end of Ills sojourning In
tho East End, came back bearing rich
nuggets of experience.
Hi3 time had been chiefly spent in
that netwerk of streets which is
mapped out In tho forefront of A
Child of the Jago. He learned every
corner of the district; ho drank
swipes in tho public houses; he lived
A sick woman
can't be very ami
able or very lovely.
She must say good by
to the pleasures of
life and to cupid's
darts. Sickness
makes a women thin
and sallow and life
less. Her hair lacks
lustre, her eyes are
dull, her lips color
less. Generally she
is ijoiibledv.-itli pimples, blotches and erup
tive skin ui.c.iscs. These conditions gen
erally arise f.uiu one of two causes, or from
a combination of both. Either the diges
tion is u.it of order and the blood impure,
or tht re is w i.akness or disease of the organs
distinctively feminine. Ninety -nine per
cent of all the sickness of women come;
from these two causes, and so ninety-nine
per cent, of all woman's sickness may be
cuied by the medicines that will cure these
CUU-...3. Dr Pierce's I'avorite Prescription
is for weakness and disease of the organs
distinctly feminine and Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery is the best and most
widely known remedy for all disorders of
the blood, nerves or digestion. Sometimes
o;k' is needed ; sometimes the other. It is
saf r to take both, and any woman who will
do may be assured of the return of per
fect health. Moth, are inventions of Doctor
R. V. Pierce, who is now, and has been for
thirty years, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at lluffalo, N. Y. The " Favorite Prescrip
lion." by sheer force of merit, has reached
a sale greater than that of all other prepara
tions of its kind. If you would like to
know all about both of these preat medi
cines, send twenty-one cents in one-cent
stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only,
and receive free a copy, paper-bound, of
Dr. Pii tee's i,co8-page, "Common Sense
Mcdic.il Adviser." It is a complete med
ical library in one volume, and should be
in every household. If you want it hand,
tamely bound in French cloth, send 10 cents
iiitra thirty-one cents in oil). World's Dis
ensaryMedicassciaJlonlJiiifJAlo, N y
-CT Vffiffe.i
W57FlV
In tho lives of thoso that sit In dark
ticss and mako matchboxes at n penny
a million, making them sometimes
himself to sec how it felt; ho talked
familiarly dayby day with tho thief on
tho "fence," with "the harlot and the
bully, until It seemed to him that he
could think their thoughts and talk
their language. Tho result is a most
rcmarkablo book of revelations from
the under world still unknown to the
upper .world of society.
THE.MARKETS
Portland, Sept a I Wheat valley, 88ci
Walla Walla, 85c
Flour Portland, 4 40 Superfine, 2.50 per
bbl
Oats White, 37.
Potatoes. .New 403450 per sack,
Hay .Good, io 12.50 per ton.
Hops toe.
Wool.. Valley, 14I5C Eastern Oregon
IO(Bl2C.
Mohair. 2oc,
Millstuns..Bran, 14.00; shorts 15.50.
Poultry- Chickens, mixed 2.50.(2.75
broilers, i.5o3oo; turkeys, live 10c
EEC.. Oregon, 173200 per dor.
Hides . green, salted 60 lbs 7c; under
60 lbs 6Jc; sheep pelts, io7c
allow 2jc(c3c.
Onion&- Sogi per Back.
Wheat Hags Calcutta?. 25 per 100
Beans-small white, Iljdima 313 z
Hogs Heavy, 4.50
Butter, . Rest dairy,3o35; fancy crc.mim
40a 50c per roll.
Cheese .nc.
Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached
6y,jo', unbleached 3c4e; sundried
5c.
Pears 50 6c
Plums, pitless,3c(a)4c.
Prunes 4 Jc6c.
Veal small 33jc per to.
Mutton tVeaihers 2a2: dressed mut
ton.4 spiing lambs 5c per lb.
Beet-Steers 3.; cows 2.25.
dressed 45.
Cured Meats lams iojcioc bacon yl4
Lard .in pails, 7c.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat, 75c.
Oats J83ic.
Apples 135c.
Hay.. Baled, cheat, $850.
Flour.. In wholesale lots, 425;, retail
4.60; bran, bulk 1 2 1 3 shorts, 15 5 :7.75;
chop feed. 15.00t6.00.
Poultry Chieken,56
VoalDressed, 4.
Hogs. .Utt-osed, 5.1-0.
Live Cattle.. 22.
Sheep.. Live, 2.00.
Spring lambs, $2.00.
Wool.. Best. 12c.
Hops,. .Best, g a 10c,
Kggs. 16c cash.
Farm Smoked Meats M I'acri, 8u, hi'uit
100; shoulders, 9c.
Potatoes 25c trade.
Dried Fruii, Apples evaporated blenched,
70. ee: unbleached 4c(S)5c.
Plums 41:.
Butter, Dairy I5a20cy creamery 22
Makes Him Feel Young.
"For some time I suffered with weak
ness and was not able to walk. 1
could not sleep ulghtsand did not have
any appetite one day a friend adyKcd
me to take Hood's Sarsaparilia and 1
did so. After takiug five bottles my
health was wonderfully Improved.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has made mo feci
young again." H. Ketas, 821 Yesler
Way, Seattle, Washington.
Hood's Pills aro easy to take. 25
cents.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Register at the Clerk's Office, 244
Commercial St,, Upstairs,
Eeglstratlon began Monday, Sept
20, at 8 a. in. Non-residents will be
required to pay tuition fees, and It
hoped no attempts will bo made
evade tho requirements of the law
this respect. E. II. Flaoq,
17 2t Clerk District 24.
Be Not Deceived! A Couph, Horseness or
Croup aro not to be trifled with. A dose in
time ofShilo's Curo will save you much
trouble. Sold by D. J. Fry.
Oregon's Fair.
Can be attended for one fare for the
rjund trip from any point on the lines
of the soutiiertiacinc in Oregon.
The fair opens on September 30, and
closes October 8. Nino days. Every
day svill be the best. Fraternal order
day, October z, uregon press day,
October 4, pioneer and barbecue day,
October 5, Salam day, October 0,
school day, October 7, free for all races,
last day, Octobesr 8. School day,
October 7, children under 12 years of
age free. School children over 12
years of age, ten cents.
After harvest you will want a rest,
so come to the state fair and enjoy
yourself. One fare for roun trip.
Popnlar admission of 25 cents.
Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxa
tive. Regulates the bowls, purifies the
blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to
make and pleasant to take! 25 cts, Sold by
D. J. Fry.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tbifio-
tlmlla
w
Urn
enrf
wripjtr.
BigMtnr
01
tut-:
Dreadfully Nervous,
Gents: I was dreadfully nervous, and
for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea.
It quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. I was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that I rapidly regained health and
strength. Mrs.S. A, Sweet, Hartford, Conn,
Sold by D. J. Fry.
OASTOIUA.
ll M
enrr
They All
"There- aro fads In
tnedicino ns well aa in
other things," Bald n busy
Come
Back
.Irm.frUt. " DUS HI" " " -..
..,..i.t thin nbout Hood's Bnrea-
parllln is that customers who try other
remedies nil como back to Hood's, and
this Is why tho enormous snlcs of this
peat modlclno BMU kC,P, "P ""J
continue tho j whole year
round, steady 3 as a cock.
"Why Is it?" "O, simply becauso
Hood's Sarsaparilla has mora real cura
tive merit than any mcdiclno I over sold.
This is of dally occurronco in almost
every drug store. Hood's Sarsaparilla
has cured more sickness, and made rooro
happiness through restoration to health
than any other mcdiclno.
iriooo s
Sarsaparilla
is tho standard -tho One True Jllood Puriner.
. . .. . arc the only pills to tnko
MOO j ? PillS wlti ! vHP.HSar.-an.irMI.
Oafs for Sale.
P. Lew has a fine lot of pool while feed
oats for sale, at the office of Hcrrcn & Levy.
o-l-im
PAilTJES 1IAV1M3
Bartlct Pears,
Bradshaw Plums,
Columbia Plums,
Egg Plums,
Coc s Golden Drop Plums,
Italian Prunes,
Silver Prunes,
Hungarian Prunes,
Or uny other fjood. shipping fruits
that they wish to ship, will do well to
call early on the
OREGON FRUiT & PRODUCE CO.
W, J, HUFFMAN,
WILLAMETTE
UYHt. STABLE!
Corner Ferry and '.iberty streets,
Telephone
Newest rigs and best horses
always in readine'.t.
l"2" Coast or mounuin parties n specialty.
714 tf
Salem later Co.
US-Ofllce in City ITall.
Irrigation Hours 20 to 8 a. m, and 5
to 0 in ttie cyenlnp.
All Irrigation bills forftho summer
will be due and payable the 1st of
July.
Street sprinkling through lawn hose
positively prohibited.
No deduction for irrigation during
absence unless water Is cut off the
cutlro premises.
No allowance made for part of sea
son as more water is needed to bring
out a neglected lawn than Judicious
use ior tuc entire season.
Salem Water Co.
Salem Steam Laundry
Please notice the cut in oriccs
on the fc ilowingj
SI' -ts, plain 10 cents
Unt-er drawers 5 to to certs
Under shirts 5 to 10 cents
socks, per pair 3 cents
nandkerchiofs 1 cent
Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents'per dozen,
and othei work in proportion.
Flannels v d other work in
telli gently -washed by hand.
Col. T, Olmsted Prop,
Stage Line.
From Salem to WillioU Springs, via Silver,
ton.
Leaves Silverton for Salem at 6:30 a. m.,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaws, returning
to Silverton came days, leaving Salem at I
o'clock p. m.
Leavea Silverton for Wllhoit Springs at
4 30 a. m., Mondays Wednesdays ancf Fii
days, returning to Silverton Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leaves Salem from Westacott's barn.
P-are Kound trip from Silverton to Salem
1 1. Round trip from Silem to Wilhoit $2.50
Round ttip from Silverton to Wilhoit $1.50
HARDESTY & MOODY.
Drain
Tiling.
In largo nnd small quantities, at a great
bargain. Inquire of Hofer Eros., care
Journal Salem. Or. . d&wtf
MACK,
DENTIST !
Huccesscr to Dr. J. M.HKeene. old uv.
Corner, Salem, Or. Partte, desi'ring lu'
operations at moderate fees in any bfarcV ,?!
In especial request. ' "arcn irj
mm hark
1
Li
WCLZ & MIES' KE Pioos
DeUrs in-all kinds or ftesh and tall tn.
lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat ln l
own Try them. 171 Commercinl .
C. H. LANE,
ill Convmrclitl st., .Silen Or
nrSuits its upwards. 1'anht upwandu- jr
STENOGMPIIING AND TYPEWRITING.
Legal ard commercial work a specialty
Telephone onc-four. Office with Sherman
Condit & Park, Giay block. Dictation take
at your office nnd work returned on I'shor
notice.
4 3o t STELLA SHERMAN.
T- H HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEK,
Makcsaspwialty of fine repair work, Sctb
Thomas clocks, elc. ats Commercial Street
JAS. RADER.
ELMER WHITE.
CAPITAL C1TV
Express and Transfer
COMPANY,
Meets all mail and passenger trains. Big.
gage and express to all patts of the city
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.
Salem Branch 108 of the Labor Exchange,
are now piepared to furnish at short notice
Sand and Gravel of any grade, and of the
best quality, and in any quantity. Telephone
'75- 625 im
Academy Sacred Heart,
SALEM.
Studies will resume Septembe' 6, 1897.
For particulars regarding bonders and day
pupils, apply at the ncademy. The music
and art departments furnish all the es.cntiMs
for advanced study.
Tb? Wilson
J
18 Center St., near the ltig Bridge.
Lodging 10 cents, rooms 15 and 20 cents.
Rooms for hoihe keeping, all furnished, by
the week or month. Meals 15 cents. Rooms
for students, all the home comfort. Piano
free to all patrons of the house.
ELIAS DOWNS, Proprietor.
0-3-im.
Si Free U(1tir?s
to women at 2:30 p. m. at V. C. T. U. rooms
on Friday Sept. io, Sept. 24, Oct. 22, Nov. 5,
and Nov. to, by Mrs. F. E. Atford, manager
Viavi Co., 340 Liberty street, Salem.
"AT THE OLD P0ST0FFICE,"
A. DAGENY,
Family Wine and Liquor Store
Removed from 102 State to 199 Commercial
street Bottled goods of the best quality.
NEW MARKET,
State street, near railroad." Freshest and
best meats. My patrons say I keep the best
neats in town, f
Insure Your Life
The Independent Order of on.ilt"
Established for 23 years Membership on
May i, 1897, 111,722. Surplus, June 1, i97.
$2,223,329. Age limit 18 to 55 X"";
Kates as per age from 60 cents to i "
thousand. Twelve assessments yearly. "'J
your policy on total disability and M'1"1"
70 vears or at death. All assessments stop at
70 or on total disability. Services 01 u
physician free. Court Willamette No. M5
meets 1st and 3d Mondays of each montn.
in Forrester hall, in Turner block.
Call on or address nrnvFRS
FRANK W. POVVEKS.
,.m Secretary.
Sfeevens'
1
m
PATENl JPENDINO
Dryers new in operation on onr pl
the asylum. Call and ee theni, . , iU,
Fruit growers are invited to ff
fore buying orbuild.nR a drier, vat
are: iUnlimited capac. v. a. 4,
of construction 3. fydi
Easy .cheapness and simplicty 01 p rf
Write me for testimonials and expenew
ttowers who arc using the Stcevt isbed
years. Estimates and specifiealio fur
or driers built. Adnress
IG. A..STEEVENS,SUm.r'
c hi
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liuilliii
Materia
11 !
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