Daily capital journal., October 01, 1897, Image 2

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Daily Capital Journal
BY HOFER BROTHBKS,
FRIDAY, OCT. I, i8g7.
EDITORIAL.
We are all Interested In New York
City .politics where the Issue is sup
port of the Piatt machine or of the
cause of good government.
The subsl itutlon of Gen. Tracy ior
District Attorney Olcott as Mr.
PlattV latest choice for Mayor docs
not change the situation, except to
show more plainly than ever the re
luctance of any Kepnbliran "f hlph
reputation to deliver iilin-elf up to be
sacrificed. Gen. Tracy Is an older
and n.orp experienced man than Mr.
Olcott, and would probably have a
greater pergonal following than Olcott
In Brooklln, lilt fortwr home, Hut
his close pcrMirial relations with Sen.
alor Piatt, and hi" connection with a
lnw tirm having Inllmatc business re
latlnnt'wllh I lie Senator, would at
kast offset the General's personal
popularity In New York City. More
over, Gen. Tracy ha several times,
and each time with increasing empha
sis, refu-cd to be curiMdered as a can
didate for Mayor, and It isdlllicult tc
see whut Torccs can be brought to bear
on him now, when the chances of his
election are less than ever before, to
induce hlmtolay himself on Piatt's
sacrificial altar. Gen. Tracr was
nominated for Mayor of Brcoklln six
teen yean; ago by the Republicans,
and retired In favor of Seth Low.
There Is nothing to Indicate that
the General has altered his own dis
inclination for munlc'pal olllce or his
estimate of Mr. Low. The indica
tions are that Seth Low will be the
first Mayor of greater New York.
Christ protected the weak and
lowly, he scourged the rich rich be
cause they had been and were the
despollers of mankind. lie extended'
help and sympathy to the poor; he
strove to uplift the downtrodden; lie
honored the rich who gathered riches
by Industry, whose riches represented
earnings; but those who gathered
riches by preying upon others, whose
riches presented not the earnings of
industry, but stealings, he would not
condone. He despised no man be
cause lie wus poor, he honored no man
because hewas rich; ho honored the
man who loved his fellow -men, who
sought to live by honesty and In
dustry; he despised the man who re
garded his fellow-men not as brothers
but as slaves; who regarded them only
as they might be made the hewers of
wood and drawers of water; who
sought to live by preying upon the
poor.
' Make the fair a success, even
does rain.
If it
"Inside of a Itundred homes,1' the
first of a succession of articles pictur
ing Interiors of the most artistically
furnished houses in America, Is one
of the notable features of the October
Ladles' Home Journal. Another of
special Interest Intioduccs "The New
Tenants of the White House" through
photographs of the McKlnley house
hold. The pictures were made ex
pressly for the magazine and Imvo
never before been published.
QMrs. S.T. Borer solve tho ecjnoiiilc
problem of feeding ,'a family of eight
lit an nggicgut 3 cost of ten dollars a
a week. She fully details her plan,
und presents dally bills-of-fure. Thoro
Is a timely article onllallowc'eu games
and pastimes, and others touching
every pliue of woman's work and
home life. By the Curtis Publishing
Company. Philadelphia. One dollur
per yeai ; ten cents per copy.
What a woman can do Is Illustrated
by the business Mrs. Fraser, or tho
Leader, has done. Have you seen
that show window?
That noble order, tlioG. A. K. Is
said to bo rapidly becoming oxtlnct.
In Wisconsin alono, during tho past
year", uncording to tho report of tho
Dcnartment Commander Grey. 1063
Lave severed connection with the
order by reason of suspension or de
linquent payment. lie reports for
t le year 242 deaths. At this rate the
organization will die In this state in
JO years. Gray says -that the same
conditions exist all over the country.
The state department of the order in
Colorado disbanded a year ago, -as the
membership no longer could support
It.
Let everybody go to the fair Salem
day except the police.
2fext Wedneediy is Salem Day.
Let's show the rest of the state the
Salem way.
Moody has done more In recent
years at least, to Interest men in the
Billeand religion than any one Io
dlvual this country has produced.
lie has undertaken some herculean
tasks In the way of evangelizing dis
tricts and men, and carried them
through successfully. Tils enterprise
is wonderful and his success has been
astonishing; but he Das in contempla
tion at present a movement that will
create greater surprise than anything
ever before attempted. The Erie
Uerald says:
Dwlglit L. Moody has designed a
campaign to Interest Chicago people
in the study of the Bible and tocreate
there a revival of religious thought.
A local paper says, no one contrad'et
Ing, that "this movement is said to
be the largest eyer planned." There
Is a big Held In Chicago for Moody's
labors. If he st-cceeds In converting
the Wlndv City, or even improving
its morals, he will have done much
io earn his crown.
Fifteen arc lights on one side of a
.treet In a block Is a grand advertise
ment for this city's enterprise. It
shows that our business men are will
ing to meci the electric light people
half way.
Be kind to tho free silver Republi
cans and show them the proofs that
they were mistaken In their opinions
last year when they h-fttheirold party
and went off into the fusion camp of
the parties they had previously op
posed. They can all see their mistake
now, and the most of then; are as good
Republicans as they ever were, but
thoy feel backward about coming back
home unless Miey know that they will
be well received. Nearly all of them
can be regained this year by giving
them proper attcntltn. Iowa State
Register.
Thus docs a Gold Republican paper
woo the Sliver Republicans. It seems
as (though that policy were being
adoptedevcrywhere.Well.sugar catches
more flics than vinegar. But who
would be a fly to be caught with a
little sweetened water?
Salem streets by
day or night are
quite metropolitan.
Geo. Goodhue, the poultry supt., Is
the proudest man on the ground, nis
wattles are fiery red and his tall
feathers are high. He Is in great
feather and still good natured.
When a baby comes
Into this world lie is
going to nave a struggle
to keen Ills foothold in
the difficult places of
life, and battle against
the misfortunes that
will probably beset him.
No matter how well off
his parents maybe, they
can't Insure him against
misfortune. The best
they can do is to start
i.i. ... it, ,!
M ... ...... W W I.
healthy, vigorous constitution,
A mother who wants to bequeath her baby
a good store of strength and hardihood
ought to keep herself in the best physical
condition durinpr the time her little one is
expected. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
lion has been a wonderful blessing to moth
ers and their children. It (lives strength to
the special organism concerned in matern
ty; it p
healthful
urifies
the system and imparts
ul vitality
vitalitj
tp the nerve-centres. It
makes the coming of baby safe and com
uarativclv naiuless.
It is the only medicine in the world de
signed by a regularly graduated physician
and skilled specialist to cure all weaknesses
and diseases of the feminine organism.
W. R. Malcolm, Ksq . ofKnobel, Clay Co., Ark.,
write i "My wife Tor perhaps four months pre
vious to the birth of our child took the ' Favorite
Prescription.' This strengthened her entire iy
tern, and childbirth, to her, was very caay, be
ing attended with tittle pain. Our baby Ruth ii
l montha old and she had never been sick a day
not io much ns had the colic; he is hearty and
tout, and pretty a a picture pretty because she
ii healthy, and wc very much blame Dr. Tierce's
family medicines for It.
I We keep Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical DUcov
try, the 'l'avorite Prescription' and the 'Pleas
ant Pellets ' In our home and use them. We have
been married most three years and I have called
a physician Into my family but one time at
birth of our baby."
If all the maladies due to constipation
were taken out of medical books, there
would be little left but the' covers. Con
stipation is positively, permanently cured
by Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never
gripe. Druggists sell them. Nothing is
"just as good."
H f 4
JfT.'tf, W
MM
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Rir
STATE FAIR X RAYS.
The people read the X Ray dally.
Mrs.Flagg's eating house has the
best standing ad.,nt the fair Mr.
Flagg. She could not haye a better
one unless It would be Editor Fletcher.
If some of the church restaurants
would get Fletcher or Gov. Lord they
might hold their own.
Besides the rain that we may have
the State Fair is sure to get lots of
cola water from the Salem Statesman
and Geryals Star.
Theydjsay Mrs. Flagg had 103 to
dinner the first day before the fair.
Mrs Flagg feeds them well.
"Of course, you can't run the fair
without our help." Statesman.
The restaurants that were not
ready missed it. Ttcad the parable of
the ten virgins.
Everybody Is prepared for rain and
praying to be disappointed.
The fair would be just about per
fect if Farmer Odell would exhibit a
portion of his State street pumpkin
patch.
The churches are mixed up this
year, tne liaotists iDCing wnere me
Presbyterians used to be. Immer
sions at all hours. The Christian
church is holding services three
times a day in campmceting style In
a big tent. At cither place a Chris
tian, a heathen or a newspaperman Is
taken in and well cared for.
Oh, what a fruit palace could have
been put up this year!
Anybody looking oyer the asylum
exhibit can tell where some of the
people go to who make tidies for the
backs of rocking chairs.
The cheekiest thing yetpublisned Is
the anneuncement: "If you don't
read the Statesman you don't get the
State Fair News." Positively, a -heavy
reward is offered for the discovery of
any person who reads the Statesman
for anything. It Ignores all mention
of the Fair.
Mr. Gamble Is policeman at the
State Fair. That Is out of Mayor
Richardson's jurisdiction.
Gambling and pool selling has not
quite all been eliminated at the State
Fair. We doubt if It ever will be while
crowds love horse racing.
One feature of the Salem Day
parade to the Slate Fair should be a
youug ladles' broom brigade. -If there
is a procession this city should turn
out one-thousand marriageable young
ladles, each armed with a broom, and
ready to die on the Held of battle or
matrimony, If necessary, to save her
cpuntry. If there Is a parade let all
the young ladies be in It.
The State Fair has a Klondike res
taurant and Salem ladles arc wearing
Klond ike hats. UDZZZl.
Governor Fletcher has postponed
his lecture at the Chemawa Indian
school until after the State Fair,
when lie hopes there will be no flies.
Salem is to haye a big Salem day at
the State Fair, when her citizens will
yell for Salem, That is good, but the
truth is, the less Salem makes It ap
pear as a Salem fair the better it will
be for its success. Albany Democrat.
Salem will show her good will to
ward the State Fair Just as Linn
county i9 doing with a splendid ex
hibit. Gov. Fletcher has these chicken
hearted remarks In his last paper:
What bus become of nofcr's
Shanghl rooster? Wc do not know
anything about that noble bird now.
The Col. should never go back on the
"intensified" hen.
George G. Goodhue will be In his
glory in a few days. George is never
thoroughly happy until lie is sur
rounded by ci owing roosters and cack
ling hens.
If Gov. Flc'cher will go to tho
poultry show at the State Fair with
his eyes open, and the files do not
bother him too much, he will find
The Jouknat. rooster there tho
biggest one at tho Fair.
Dally Eugene Register: Judging
from tho Capital Journal's Items,
theStato Fair Is to Imvo a 'Salem
Day."
To Cure a Coldjin-One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tho money
if it falls to cure. 25c.
Karl's Clover Koot Tea, for Constipation
it's the Rest and if after using it you don't
say so, return the package and get your
money. Sold by D J. Fry.
OASTOniA.
Til fit-
ll&lll
&,&&
tin
trery
vrtcpr.
(fgutut
U
Notes on the Fair.
Rev. Graonls was a visitor at the
pavilion of tho Slate Fair Thursday.
Mls.sC. 0. Cogswell, of Portland,
read a paper on Press dny.
Few persons expected to wc that
Veteran Member of the Board,
Wilkin, of Lane county, but he ar
rived Thursday afternoon.
The races are under the manage
ment or the following efficers:
The nresidinir iudge and starter
Is Jos. Buchtel, of Portland.
Jtirlirivt rtnhort Lciehton. of Van
couver, U. C, and J. W. Bailey, of
Portland; Frank Fraser, time keeper,
Frank Holman, clerk.
The art exhibit by Thursday had
overflowed the building. On the
walls were 200 pictures, including
nearly all kinds. On the south wall
outside was hung the Seal of Oregon
and more pictures.
The skill of the Judge will be taxed
to the utmost to give satisfaction.
Thomas Holman exhibits the
"Western" fanning mill, the only
Oregon made mill for cleaning grain.
ne has made them for twenty years,
and while cueaDer mills are made
and shipped in from the east there Is
not a farmer ever got a "Western"
mill who wou'd trade It for any other.
AN OREGON ROMANCE.
John Cogswell of Leesburg, a Lane
county pioneer of 1845, is at the fair.
His hale and hearty appearance In his
84th year is one of the best exhibits of
our Oregon climate. Mrs. Cogswell
died a few years ago, and was in her
day reputed to be one of the most
beautiful women in Oregon. Mr.
Cogswell met her first as a young girl
east of the Cascade mountains and
fell in love at first sight, ne says he
did not sec her again for a year. He
had liunted-the Wilds of Western Ore
gon over for her. He stopped at
Jesse Looney'sl farmer one night and
who should he meet but Mary Gay,
with whose charms he had been so
taken up. As he says girls were
mighty scarce in those days, especially
girls as pretty and bright as Mary
Gay. ne was -Introduced and Mrs.
Looncy In a bantering way suggested
that there was the man Mary should
marry, as she was "then a seamstress,
and young Cogswell was well supplied
with worldly goods. And they were
wed, and to her dying day Mary Cogs
well had all that she needed.
August Huckesteen, manufacturer
of the La Corona cigar, has a facrory
and a cigar store at the Fair, and
was assisted today by his La Corona
boys, one of them clerking q lite
faithfully for his age.
Mr. Bryan was not premitted to
talk to tho State Fair when he was
here. This year his complete Des
Moines, Iowa, speech, taken down in
shorthand was delivered to the State
Fair crowds in The Daily Journal.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
ffhs is- si
it
erciy
Tuipper.
Fcr Constipation take Karl's Clover Root
Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head
ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face,
and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by
D. J. Fry
What would a State'F air amount to
without women, or anything else, for
that matter?
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
A New Remedy Which Will Do It.
Chronic dyspepsia Is considered by
many people to be nearly If not quite
incurable. No good reason can be
given why they think so except that
pernaps tney haye tried various
remedies without much, If any bene
fit. But the nrouress In everv branch
of medicine has been such that among
other things a lasting cure for indi
gestion in its chronic form as well as
temporary has been discovered and Is
now placed before the nubile strlctlv
on Its ncrlrs as a permanent cure for
all stomach troubles or difllculties
with the digestive organs.
This new treatment Is called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, being put
in tablet form so as to be easily taken
and also to preserve its good qualities
ioran inueiinite length or time.
This remedy has produced surprising
effects In the worst forms of indiges
tion, anu in many cases wnere oidl
nary remedies failed to glvo even
rcleif, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have fully cured.
Tho splendid results from using this
preparation are owing to the fact that
It Is prepared und intended for Dys
pepsia and stomach troubles only. It
Is not a cure-all like so many adver
tised remedies, claiming to cure every
thing under the sun, but It is claimed
that it is a certain cure for Dyspepsia
and anyone suffering from any form
of indigestion cannor fail to get per
manent relief and sure from Its use.
It is so prepared and the ingredients
ar of such a nature that when the
tablets arc taken into the stomach
they digest the food no maUer whether
thestomach Is In good working order
or not. You get sustenance and
strength to mind and lady by reason
of the food being properly digested
and at the w time the much abused
stomach Is allowed to rest and recup
erate. Notwithstanding the great benefits
to be derived fiom Stuart's Dynpep
sia Tablets, the price Is but 50c for full
s zed package and all dauggists sell
them.
A llttlo book on Stomach Diseases
mulled free by addressing the Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
Bad!
It is news to you, perhaps, that baking powder can
be bad for the insides. Good baking powder, how
ever, is not bad for the insides.
True, it costs more than baking powder at 25 cents
or 30 cents a pound; but it does better work, and
more work for the money, than "cheap" baking pow
der doe's, and it does no harm.
Of the right-price baking powders Schilling's Best
is the best your money back if you don't like it at
your grocer's.
Greatly "educed" Rat:s.
Why not attctiv .he state fair when
you can buy a ticket for one fare,
round trip, from any point on tho
Southern Pacific, lines in Oregon.
The Oregon state fair and Industrial
exposition will present unusually fine
exhibits and attractions In addition
to the numerous track features, and
exciting running races, with DelNnrte
to lower his record of 2-03 for n purse
of, 250. Arrangements are being
made for the introduction of nmnv
new attractions to interest and please
all who attend.
Visitors may prepare to be royally
entsrtaincd. One fare for the rouud
trip, and popularadmisslon of 25 cents.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c
What Dr. A. E. Salter Says.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gen-s .From my per
onal knowledge, gained in observing the ef
fect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced
Consumption, I am prepared to say it is the
most remarkable Remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. It has certainly
Javed rrany from Consumption. Sold by D.
J. Fry.
OOl. JSTOaEH...
tit Hi
Until CI
li es
fyuc&ht
Stop that Cough I Take warn'ng II may
letd to Consumption. A 25c, bottle f
Shiloh's Cure may save your li'e.3 Sold by D.
J Fry
Counteract
Poison
in the
v. atmosphere
&
f
5? and avoid
Malaria
By Using
Herbal
Tonic,
fclTTEBS
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
and the most complete stock of
BRUSHES of .'all kindsft'n .'the state.
Artists materials, lire, hai-, cement
and shingbs, a-.d finest quality of
grass seed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.?
75 CEiJ4T.J Will clean your watch or 75c
will rephce a bioken main Bprinj and war
rrnl d for one year. C. H. Hinges, watch
maker rnd jeweler, 308 Commercial street
L03T New single bent buggy pole between
Lib-rty and hafem, Keturn to Liberty P.O.
9 30 3t&'
MISS GLADYS BYRNE-Will open
a music studio in Salem. October 4, classes
in Piano, and Tomlin's Theory of Music
and Relaxation. Inquire corner Winter
and Ferry streets. 9.28 tf
WATTTED-Tobuy a secrtid hand wood
boring machine. Apply by mail and state
price. W. B. M. Journal office. 9.28 31
WAITED., A competent irl for general
housework. Apply to coiner of Ferry
andVWinter streets. 9.27 tf
AGENTS WANTEDr-Ten good
men. Apply at 197 Commercial st.
young
24 tf
GIRti ,WAN121Tr-A competent girl for
gereral housework. Apply at 429 Chem
ekela s'. 9 20 tt
WANTED. -Agents, $20 to JaS a week sure
to workers no capital needed.- new coeds:
new plan sells at sight eyery family
needs itHOUSEHOLD BPEC. CO., Box 424
Cincinnati, Ohio. 7 3 sat 26 t
FOR SALE Beautiful residence property
with first-class impovements. Inquire at 376
fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. 7 16 tf
FOR SALE., We have a 12 acre orchard in
lull bearing and in a high state of cultivation.
SJ-e to1P0?'ofSce and 31, miles from Salem,
Will sell cheap. Inquire of Hansen & Lan
don, sash and door factory, Salem. 6 28 tf
WANTED
Will pay c?sh for apples for drying
pui poses. Call at once at tho office of
tne
OH LAND Ci.
Tioga Blk.
P CELEBRATED
lf&8i!i?Wi
APPLES
2250
O.C.T.Co's
STEAMERS
Altona and Ramonn
leave for Portland dai'y
except Sunday at 6 a-m
Quick time, regular Rer
vice and low rates.
Dock between State
and Court streets.
M. P. BALDWIN,
Agent ?lem.
I
k
iSTOfllce in City nail.
Irrigation noursJO to 8 a. m. and 5
to 0 In the evening.
All irrigation bills for (the summer
will be due and payable the 1st of
J uly.
Street sprinkling through lawn hose
positively prohibited."
No deduction for Irrigation during
aence unless water is cutoff the
entire premises.
No allowance made for part of sea
son as more water Is needed to bring
out a neglected lawn than judicious
uo rorthcentiroseason.
Salem Water Co.
w.
T
HUFFMAN,
WILLAMETTE
MET STABLE !
Corner Ferry and '.iberty streets,
Telephone
Newest rigs and best horses
always in readincs.
tS" Coast or mountain parties n specialty.
7 14 tf
HORSE TAMER AND EDUCATOR.
Prof. McCune of Crescent City, Ca . the
celebrated horse breaker. Office atR. II.
Westacott's I.ivery, 164 Commercial street.
If you have a colt you would like to have
educated, or a spoiled runaway, a kickhg
horse, a halter puller, or balker, cr horses
with any bad habits, or to be broken, bring
him around. . 9-30-1 in
Finest dining car ,
(service in the world,
Save a whole
half day
by taking the
Route to Omaha,
and points beyond
Burlington
St. Louis
From anywhere in the
northwest to everywhere in the
IBffll
southeast the liurlington is
the shortest, qut:kest and in
every way the best line.
Travelers who want to "get
there" without a moment's
unnecessary delay will ask far
tickets via Billings and the
Burlington Route.
Three routes to Chicago and
St. Louis via Bil incs, St.
Paul and Denver Compart
ment sleepers and buffet
ill!
smoking cars an. notable fea
tures of our St. Paul-Chicago
(rains.
. C. SHELDON., G. A.,
Portland, Or.
Northern Pacific
Railway.
runs;
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dinln Cars
Tourist Sleeoin0- Cart
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, "tfargo
'!rand Forks, Crookston, Winnlneg,
Helena and Butte.
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chicaio, Washington, Philadelphia, N 9
York. Boston, and all Points
East and South
For information, time card maps an
tickets, call on or vrite
THOMAS, WATT & CO,
AGENTS
2&S Commercial srreet, Salem, Ot
h
boAS SSSLJfg
mack,
DENTIST !
Saccesser to Dr. T xr nv
Comer. Salem, Or nfe-0 ,
operations at moderate fJ "J J5
in especial request. ta M' 3j5
WOLZ & M1ESCKE Puw
wn. Trythe7m. jj1ggh ke
C. H. LANE,
K
ail Commercial st., Satem Or
itnts itr tins,.-, i.' ""V Jt
CgSuits lie upwards
Pant$ npwindf
T. H
HAAS,
.WATCHMAKER AND JEWfcLER
Makes a spwtalty of fine repair wTU
Thomas cloclu. etc.. 215 CommeSlr
. ....
JAS. RADER,
ELMER WHITE.
CAPITAL CITY
Express and Transfer
COMPANY,
Meets all mail and passenger trains n.
gage and express to all paru 0 The rf
Prompt service. Telephone No. Tn 7
acred Heart
1
SLEM.
Studies will resume September 6, iR
For particulars rfmr.linr, 1 a '. v'1
pupils apply at the academy. The nrnsfc
and art departments furnish all the f,.i,u
all the raentuU
for advanced study.
BIO' CROPS
of wheat and hops make business,
and to do business you need circn
lars, stationery and other printine.
For best results on this go to"
Conover, the Businc:s Printer,
Oafs for Sale.
F. Levy has a fine lot of pood white feed
oats for sale, at the office of Herren & Uij
9-t-ira
"AT THE OLD POSTOFFICE,"
A. DAGENY,
Family Wine and liquor Store
Removed from 102 Sta'e to 199 Commercial
street. Bottled goods of the hesi quality.
NEW MARKET,
Stale street, near railroad.' Frethestsnd
best meats. My patrons say I keep ihe best
meats in town. 2 Jf
Drain
Tiling.
In large and small quantities, at a great
bargain. Inquire of Hofer Bros care
Journal, Salem Or. d&wtf
Jersey Bull,
A full blooded 2-year-old Jersey bull, reg
isjered, for service at my place en D street,
near S. P. lailroad track. Price Si, caih in
advance. ABRAHAM RICH.
9 24 im
Salem SteamLaundty
Plears notice the cut In oriccs
on thc'fciiowingi
SI ts, plain locenu
Unuer drawers stoiocerU
Under shirt 5 to 10 cents
Socks, per pair 3 een"
Handkerchiefs... P c"'
Silk handkerchiefs 3nU
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen,
and othei work in proportion.
Flannels v d other work in
jtelligently cashed by hand,
CoL.T, Olmsted frog;
Siis Free L?cir?s
to women at 2:30 p.
m a. W.C.T. U. rroms
on Friday Sept. to, Sept. 24, Oct. 22. W-J;
and Nov. 19, by Mrs. F. E Alford, manager
Viavi Co., 340 Liberty street, balem.
We are in the market to buy
Dried Prunes,
Dried Apples,
Green Apples,
Potatoes,
Onions,
oregon' fruit & produce co,
VJ. w
W'S Mffi
1M1ITA
III
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