yjttltta
liinr-f -II 'm n mmzsat42Brz?z
jl.iiiMhiii '"'"LiLJlHJ"
jCs ijgsS-- -aa
Look Out
For Cancer !
Few people arc boru entirely free from
blood taint. This is often very f.Hflht or
remote, ana sometimes may not develop
at all in one generation, but breaks ont
In a serious disease later.
Cancer, the most dreadful of nil dis
eases, is often the result of some blood
taint inherited from generations back.
It often appears as a mere mole or in
significant pimple, which later develops
into an nlanninjr condition. No one
knows but that he may be snbiect to an
inherited impurity in the blood, nor can
he tell whether or not this mar some
day crop ont in the form of destructive
ca1 cer. It is, therefore, important that
any nine sore er scraicn, wuicn uoes
not readily heal, be given prompt atten
tion, or a serious condition may result.
Mr. Robert Smedley, of Ocala, Ila.,
was the victim of a malignant cancer,
which first appeared in the manner
above described. He writes :
"At first I paid no attention to the
little blotches on my face, thinking they
would soon pass away. Before long,
however, they became sore, and soon
ucgan to enlarge. I applied onllnarj
local remedies, i)ut they had no effect,
and I then consulted a physician. Whet
Daily Capital
Iniirno
UUUMI
uu
MY HO KICK BHOTHIIHS,
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 5, 1898.
SILVER.
he told me I had cancer, I became
alarmed and hastened to obtain treat
ment for I knew how dangerous cancer
"was.
"I received the best medical atten
lion, but the cancer continued to
grow worse until the physicians
finally said that I would have Jc
have an operation perfotmed, as that
was the only hope for me. This I re
fused to submit to, as I knew cancwr wa:
a blood disease, and my common nenat
told tne that it was folly to expect an
operation to cure a blood disease.
"Knowing S. H. S. to be a good blooc'
remedy I decided to try it, and the firbt
bottle produced an improvement. 1
continued the mediciue, and in four
months the last scab dropped off. Ten
years have elapsed, and not a sign of
tne disease lias returned."
The alarming increase in the number
of deaths which occur as the result of a
surgical operation is attracting general
attention, and a strong sentiment against
such methods of treatment is fast de
veloping among the most intelligent
classes. It seema that iu almott every
case where the doctors' treatment is
unsuccessful, the learned nhvsiciuns de
cide at once that an operation must be
periornieu, aim tue keen uiaue o me
surgeon is recklessly resorted to.
The many caustic plasters which are
uppl led to remove cancers aremore pain
ful than death, and the danger of a sur
gical operation is as great as the disease
itself. No plaster or surgical oper
ation can cure cancer, because it is
a blood disease ; the destructive cancer
cells are in the blood, and cannot be
cut out, or removed by local treatment.
As the disease must be forced from the
blood, it is only reasonable to rely upon
a real blood remedy for a cure, one
which goes direct to the cause of the
trouble- and removes it.
S. 5. S, (Swift's Specific) is the only
known cure for caucer and other obsti
nate and deep-seated blood diseases such
as Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh. Rheuma
tism and Contagious Mood Poison, It is
Purely Vegetable,
and is the only blood remedy guaran
teed to contain not a particle ot mercury,
potash or other mineral, which mcam
no much to all who know the disastrous
effects of these drugs,
Hooks ou Cancer and Mood DIseasei
will be mailed free to nil who addresi
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Ko liut boxes I
What
lubrication Is
to iniielilnery,
the bitters is
to tlio human
organization.
It minces
friction In
disease, and
Insures lieultlt
and comfort
In every
faculty.
P CELEBRATE!)
BITTER5
To iCurc a Cold In One Day.
Tnko Laxative llroiuo Quinine Tako
lots. All druugitits refund the money
IT ItralUto rurcs 25c, Tlio gonulno
has L. 11.0. on each tablet.
M'KINLEY ON
NO. 2.
Major McKlnley adhered to his ad
vocacy of the coinage of sliver two
years later in a most emphatic man
ner. On the 12th of September, 1800,
at a meeting of the Ohio 'League of
Republican clubs at Toledo, he made
a speech and furnished the manuscript
hliu'Clf to the reporters of the Toledo
Hlnde. Tic following Is a portion 01
It which relates to the silver coinage.
He was denouncing I'resldei.t Cleve
land. "During all tils years at the head of
our government he was dishonoring
one of our precious metals, one of the
great products, discrediting sliver
and enhancing the prk-cof void. lie
endeavored. even before hlslnaugu
lation to cilice, to stop the coinage of
silver dollaiB, and afterwaid, to the
end of his bdtiilnlslrailon, persist
ently used his power to that end. He
was delcrii.lmd to contract the circu
lating medium and demonetize oun of
the coins of commerce, limit the vol
ume of monev among the ueonle.niakc
money t-enroo and, and theretore.dcar.
lie Mould have Increased the yalue of
money and diminished the valve of
everything el'c tumiey the master of
everything, everything else the ser
vant. He was not thinking of tne
poor then Ue had left their aide. He
was not standing forth in thnlr de
fense. Cheap costs, cheap labor and
dear money the sponsor and pro
moter of tliebe professing to stand
guard over the welfare of the poor and
lowly. Was there cyor a more glaring
Inconsistency or reckless assump
tion?" Mr. McKlnley was at that time
forty-seven years of ago and had cer
tainly arrived at the years of discre
tion. Ilediad been in the midst of
the silver agitation for fourteen
years. He had heard all the argu
ments for and against the silver
dollar. And here we llnd him, in the
middle of Harrison', administration
making a speech which sounds ex
iLiiy like one of the speeches of
Senator Stewart or Senator Teller,
which he and his friends no denounce
as evidences of the "silver craze." He
was then opposed to "discrediting
one of our precious metals," Ho was
opposed to "discrediting silver and en
hancing the price of gold." Ho was
Indignant at Cleveland because lie
hud endeavored to "btop the coinage
of silver dollars.'' It made him
shudder to think of the wickedness
of Cleveland. s determination "to
cantract the circulating medium
demonetize oncjof the coins of com
mence." Ho would not "limit the
volume of money among the people,
making money scarce, and, therefore,
dear." Notho. He wanted the coin
age of the silver dollars continued.
Cleveland "was not thinking if the
poor then." But Mnjor McKlnley
was thinking of them. Cleveland had
"left their side," McKlnley was
standing llrinly by them, Cleveland
was "not standing forth In their de
fense." It was Major McKlnley who
was doing that. How mad it mado
him to think of the "glaring incon
sistency" and the "reckless assump
tion or Cleveland, who was "profes
sing to stand guard over the welfare
of the poor and lojvlcy."
Was It not touchiog this enthusi
astic outburst of friendship of silver
coinage- by William McKlnley ?
A Populist for Union.
Ed. Journal.: In your Issue of De
cember 30, 181)7, Mr. John W. Jory bus
u communication In which he
says you were mistaken In re
gard to tlio sentiments ex
pressed by the People's party execu
tlvc committee In relation to coming
to an understanding with other re
fdini people, jio speaks of a Union
on equitable terms ns "doubtful" "plo
counter" "political bulletins" aud
other pot names. If ho means to Ig
nore tlio olllccs and the powers em
braced in them, no doubt ho will be
an uccoptlblo adjunct to some party
that docs want them. Kx-Scnator
John J. Kngalls after eighteen years
leadership In the Republican party
during Its must brilliant career says
tlicro Is no place In politics for the
decalogue on the Golden Rule and
that the object Is to expel the party
In power. Hut Micro Is little doubt
that all parties will claim all that Is
due them. There Is an Individual
traveling In tho valley with a one
legged patfoun under his iirni that
might UU Mr. Jory's requirements us
"a honorable Union" platform. And
should It bo enacted Into law, It is not
unlikely that tho same court that de
cided the registry law unconstitu
tional would do tho saino for It. To
amend the constitution would require
nt least six years. Tho friends of ro
form will voto together In Juno ro
gardless of kickers. Tho greatest op
position Is oxpeotid from aspirants to
ollU'f, aud those who would sell their
unsuspecting ureiuren tor (tie tiuriy
pieces of sllvor.or less.
Onu Who Was Tiiuiik.
Salem 1 January Ii.
I generally from thoso who were
not in the secret of the conttollcr and
the bank officers. .
Mr. Eckels conclude this week his
service as controler of the currency,
and he had made to this point a rec
ord of rare brilliancy, ability and
watchfulness. Hut his course in rela
tion to the Chestnut Street bank is
dlillcult to explain or Justify. The
fact that the president of the banic
was also the editor of the chief news
paper organ of Mr. Eckle's wlngof the
Democratic party of 1'ennsylvanln,
and one of the strongest and most in
fluential leaders, will not help the
case for the controller In the popular
mind. Springfield Republican.
EULOGY OF METHODISM.
Which Denies the Allegations and De
fies the "Allegation" as It Were.
The slurs against Methodism as a
denomination In the article of the
Rcpnbllcan this morning entitled
"The New Methodist Movement,"
from the correspondence of" the New
York Evening Post, ought not to pass
without some remonstrance. Who
ever the author may be he evidently
knows very llttie about the genius of
Methodism. We hall with delight
cyery forward tuoyement in the Inter
ests of the church and race and arc
very glad for this Pl.tsburg congress,
which in Itself Illustrates the pro
gressive and energetic spirit of the
Methodist church. Before other
evangelical denominations have
"pulled themselves," with refetence
to the Important, practical acd vital
questions and problems of the hour
Methodism, as usual, Is up and at It.
When was Methodism ever behind
iu any important movement? How
has It been on tho slavery question,
on the tcmncrencc question, on pa
triotism? President Lincoln said:
"The Methodist church sent more
soldiers to the field and more nurses
to the hospital, In the late civil war,
than any other denomination. Our elo
quent and bcloyed Bishop Simpson
was the confidential friend and ad
viser of President Lincoln in the
dark hours of the nation's crisis. As
early as 1844 tho northern church al
lowed Itself to part company with a
large part of Its members rather than
show sympathy with the monster In
iquity, slavery.
Methodism is all ye to the reforms
pressing upon the country at the
present time. She Is studying the In
dustrial question, .the subject of
socialism, and has ever been inter
ested in good citizenship. In our
great cities she Is establishing hos
pitals, deaconesses, homes, Epworth
league settlements and raising her
voire In behalf of tho poor and op
pressed. She has a great society for
the uplifting and educating of the
colored and poor white people of the
South, She has a seamans'sald society
and u band of workers to practically
aid prisoners and secure to tnem goou
homes and a g'od life after release
from prlBon. In all schemes of "appled
Chrlstanlty" she is actiye and alert,
and rapidly appropriating everything
of real value, while her missionary
movement, which beside all other
philanthropic and religious work,
distributes about $lj250,000 every year
by tho Methodlt Episcopal church
alone, which represents really only
about one-half of all tho Methodlsms.
One thing Is sure, other denomina
tions eagerly tako our ministers if
they can possibly secure them for
thfclr pulpit's and such m so often
become leaders. Men converted at
our alters, and formerly members of
our churcli today fill Important places
in other denominations. The over
flow of Methodism Is not to bo esti
mated. Why, ho7ever, should wo
refuse tho other denomination some
thing of our strength and power? It
has always been our mission to help
others !
rMMSJSJBJBJ
for Infants and Children.
The Pac-simlle Signature of
Appears on Every .Wrapper.
. . DERBY k CO. .
Bargains in Real Estate!
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
"Only the Best"
Should bo your motto when you
need u medicine. Do not bo Induced
to take any substitute when you call
for Hood's Sarsaprilla. Experience
has proved it to bo the best. It Is an
honest medicine, possessing actual
and unequalled merit, Be wlsd und
profit by the experience of other peo
plo. Hood's rills are the favorite family
cathartlc.easy to iake,casy to operate.
Kola Ncls, the hopbuyor, was n
home-coming passenger this morning
from the south.
CASTOR I A
3?or Infante and Ghildrpa.
Til he-
lmllt
BtTtS!t
rf - - -
r " J- x7m
r-yZ'24cA
fUZji
5;
tttr
To CUre u Cold in One Day,
Take Laxative Itromo Quinine Tab
lets, All druggists rotumi tne money
Mr, 1 Eckels' Record.
Tlicro are somo matters connected
with the Chestnut Street bank failure
In Philadelphia which calls for ex
planatlon. Controller Eckels says ho
knew of tho condition of the uank
two years ago. and ono year ni!o "I
could liavo closed tho bank, but it
'would not havodone; It was Inelec
'tlon time." Then ho says ho has to
take chancos on bunks, and many
banks iu the vergo of failure have
been saved by him; l.o took tho chance
on tho Chestnut Strcot bank, "and
tho condition of tho bank Is 50 per
'cent better than It was two years
0i!n." But Its condition toiay Is
such that MJveral hundred thousand
dollars aro admittedly needed tockwo
tho great gap between assets and Ha
ul ttios to depositors. it tins conui
j Uqu UM pel cent better than It was
was tho bank's
tMoyrcirsnsu, what
condition tiionr
iud yet It was permitted
to run on receiving state,
other
con
city
deposits
The time when
witches were expected
to charm away dis
eases is cone by. In
this ape woman un
derstand that only
sensible and scientific
means will cure the
ailments of their sex.
Only an educated, ex
perienced physician is
competent to prescribe
remedies for diseases
of the delicate and in.
tricate feminine or
ganism. One of the most
skillful specialists in
the world in treating
women's diseases is
Dr R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, N. Y. His
"Favorite Prescrip
tion" is acknowledged
as the most perfect and
thoroughly scientific
cure ever devised for
all feminine disorders
and weakness.
It reaches the inner source of trouble and
cures naturally and completely ; strength
ening both the special organism aud the
general constitution. It is the only med
icine of its kind devised by a regularly
graduated skilled specialist in diseases of
women. Any woluan may consult Doctor
Pierce either personally or by letter, and
will receive sound professional advice,
free of charge.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand page free
book, "The People's Common Sense Med.
leal Adviser," contains several chapters
on women's physiology, and
many valuable suggestions
far finme.trrattnnt I Um
ftH ?ver lne hundred engrav
ing aim luiuieu piaics, 11
is a complete storehouse of
practical wisdom, A strongly
paper-bound copy will be sent
absolutely free on receipt of
twenty-one cents In one-cent
stauiDS to nav the cost of
tnallhiir onfy. Addrcs, World's Dispen
sary Medical Association. No, 66 Main
SttCCt Iluffllo. N. Y. A handsome rlnth.
bound copy costs tt cents extra, thirty
one cents iu all.
JDWeera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.
FARM. PROPERTY
a6oo acre grainjand stock farm three miles
from railroad, runinu water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only $6.50 per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-hall miles northwest
of Amity 24oJacres under cultivation; all
fenced; 2 houses and 2 barns; family orchard;
letel land running water. Price $28x0 per
acte.
690 acres adjoining Marion station a fine
stock farm 90 acres under cultivation first
class family orchaid good house; 2 good
bams springs and running water all for $12,
per acre.
3u acres 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles
from Shelburg at the crosri-g of the O C &
ERR and SPUR. 150 acres in cultivatien:
good house and barn; all under fence! family
erchard: good springs and running water.Price
$J2O0.
loo acres 4 miles southwest of Turner 10
acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture good
houss and barn 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes.
Only I25. per acre.
71 acres one-half mile torn Minto, so acres
in cultivation good house and barn;iruninp
water. Price $1300.
20 acres of fine land 3 miles smiiIi.' all ii
l-'ood cultivation for 1750.
TO TRADE, 320 acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE...185 aeres on the Alsea for
city of Salem'property, improved or unim-
roved.
CITY PROPERTY.
A fine residence property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
House ani acres 01 (-round in subu lbs o
city cheap, $700.
A good new house of 9 rooms for $1000.
$150 cash, balance $8. per month.
House ard lot in Yew Park at a bargain a
$8.00
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with us.
We sell tickets on theC.nadian Pacific rail
road at 5.00 to $7.00 less to eastern points,
Four blocks from Lincoln school house,
fine residence half-block in Salem witli
piivile e of enclosing half of street, city .-rater
fine fruit trees, if sold within three months
for $300. A bargain as it commands beauti
ful view,
3B
7v u w
'Mn tup
lt II MM"'
U jar
Salem Blectric 1R$.
F R, ANSON, Receiver,
Commencing Nov, 2, 1897, and until further ordered
electric jcars leave Hotel Willamette as follows
FOR PENITENTIARY, via State Housei
630 a pi., 7 a. m.and every 30 minutes thereafter until 10:15 p.m. Aud
at 11:30 p. m. to Twenty-first itrectonly.
FOR S. P. Co. DEPOT, via State Heuse:
6:45 a. m., 1040 a, m , 140 p. m. and 8.-05, p, in.
FOR INSANE ASYLUM, Transfer to Garden'Read: .
630 a. m., 6.-40 a, m 7 a, m. and every 20 mnute thereafter, ' until Iu
p. m. and at 11 p. m. ,
FOR SOUTH SALEM:
6.-40 a. m., 7 a. m, and every 20 minutes thereafter until, 10 p. in. and
at 10.-40 p. m.
CARS LEAVE M, B, CJLJZZZ ON STATE STREET
FOR MORNINGSIDE:
7 a. m , 730 a. m., and every 30 mluutes thereafter, until in p. m. and 11
p.m., from State Insurance building
FOR FAIR GROUNDS:
6:30 a. m., 7 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter, until to p. tn. and 10.-30
p. m , from Court house only.
This time table is based on railroad or Standard Pacific time. The town
clock is usually 3 to 5 minutes slower.
On Sunday, all cart, except depot, start at 8 a. m.
NOTICE TO THEATRE GOERS;
Last cars at night leave as follews:
For Insane Asylum ("hemeleta stre't and Garden Road. irnscdUtety after
iiue of performance at opera house and also at II p, m. from Hotel Willamette.
For South Salem, 10:40 p. m, from Hotel Willamette cr'at 1045 p., m. from
opera house when any attraction there holding lite.
For State itreet to Twenty first street, 1 1.-30 pia., from Hotel Willamette.
For Momingide, 11 p. m., from State lnjutince. building.
For Fair Grounds and North .Salem. 1030 p. m, from Court house corner.
with its rich Champagne Flavor is far
and away the best chewing tobacco on
the market.
Five cents buys one of the new big
pieces 40 per cent, larger than the old
piece - - IfcS-2:- -
Try It Once
And You Will Stick to It.
I, "
Scenic 1jne--world
rfI2rv
..iMwwili?
mUsrM
cn$L .
-&S -DENVER
55f: RIO GRANDE
"' ' RAILROAD.
th: popular through
CAa LINE FROM THE lift-
rocriF
NORTHWEST
EAST
-TO ALL POINTS
R. C N1CHOL. Gentul Afeni S. K. HOOPER. G. P. & T. A..
251 WuU Su fORTUND. ORB. DENVER. COLO.'
WMTll. .1.1 il -fert
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
fHE SHASTA RO JTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co
HXPRtSS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
6:00 T M
8:o v m
7.M5 A M
Lv ..t'ortland. ..Ar
Lv....Satem ....Lv
Ar. San Francisco. Lv
(9:30 AM
j 7.-IO A M
(8.-OOPM
Above train.. st l at all urincinal stationi
bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion
JefUrson, Altuny, Tangent, Shedds, Halsev,
llarrisliur. Junction City, Eugene, Creswell
Cott.ige Grove, Dr.nn, Oakland, and all sta.
lions from Kiwburg to Ashland, inclusive.
FIS.-BURd MAIL, , DAILY.
8:30 A M l.v ... Portland
1100 A mv l.v.... Salem...
5.-20 1- m I Ar ...Roseburn
Pullman bufftt sleeper and second-class
sleeping cars attached to all through trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
BETWEhK PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Mail 1 1 ains daily except Sunday.
730AMlLv. .Portland.. ArlvcoPM
1215 fiijAr . . Corvallis . . . Lv ( 1 ,-o P u
.Ar
Lv
. Lv
( 430 p 11
1 2 oo.-p :i
( 7.-30 A M
iyiajnu JRU
TO THE EAST GIVES? THE CHOlCil
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of the O. C. & E. Ry.
LXlKESg TRAIN DAILY ZXCEPT SUNDAY.
450 PM L.v ...l'ortland ...Ar) 0V25 A M
710P M Lr ...liLMmnville I.vV r.-in u
K:3o pm) At; lndcndence Lv) 4:50 AM
Direct connections at San Francisco with
Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail
steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA
Sailing dates on application
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and
Europe. Al JAPAN, CHINA, HONO
LULU and AUSPRALLIA, can be obtained
from W. '.V. SKINNER, Ticket .Tent
Salem.
.. R. KOEHLER, Manacer.
C. H. MARKHAW. G. F. i P. A. Portland
Two Transcontinental
Roulc:.
Via Spokane Mmnfapolts tt Paul and Dec.
ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern citiri.
For ful details call on or address
BOISE & BARKER
agents, Salem, uOregon,
OCEAN DIVISION.
Portland San Francisco.
Stsamcrs leave Alnsworth dock, Portland,
Dec 28, Jan. 2, 7. 12, 17, 22, 27, Feb
1, 6, ir, 16, 2i, 26,
Fare Cabin, St.; steerage, $2. Co.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-SUamer
Kutn for Portland Monday, Wednesday and
Fiidav at 10 a. m FV,r rVruii; t..j...
Thursday and Saturday at 4 p. m. Steamer
iuiuig iu, i-ur.ianu juesaay, tnursday and
Saturday :t 6:45 a.m.
Transftrs to street car line at Oregon City
if the steamers are delayed there. Round
trip tickets to all points in Oregon. Washing,
ton, California or the east. Connecting
made at Tortiand with all rail, ocean and
liver lines. Call on G. hi Powers, agent,
foot Trade street.
W. H. HURLBURT.
Gen'IPas. Agt. Portland, Or.
iVjAD ME.& WJAKi
Fl
x
ii.
vi.
ut i- I
AJIX TABLETS POSITIVELY CTt
or jh i m t. Mcpjtameu, etc
Hlt '. Vu ana itr,
m 1
MbUbu v.- t 11' iv iu alA
r. . .- .-... t'TTZiZ ..
. iu 1 jf ciu 1 1 .DUiinBM np Mgr. .
1 or j oar. 1.
i--.. ....; rw3T" "' u.
,i.w uiuers ISU1, 1 c
aj xasiats. Tl.
! rarasoo... g
t2?ct -. ,'c4t..ttr p, lta j
tTri.--l th,..icl nad wUI
pmecv co., "ffl-rjjj.
SaU sfSSdiem Ur. bv D J FRY
c Hot. Springs, Arkansas, 19 a L'ood
line is the Burlington route. Write
trnl 'snf"rmati0Q aboL rates and
Tickets at oaicesofconnectinRllnes.
A.C.SHELDON,
n'l Agent, Portland, Or,
mm
mil yui ii- wns nnrnunvu uy
. . lit';
KZStnKd ir it. mi is to euro. zao. tiiu i;cnuiuo.irouut
MSB luisU, 11. Q. on each tablet, mm oilier tumis, ami
th
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